Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 5

A - —wwWedge home on Lake Boulevard. Coming Events October 30—Adjourned session of Beltrami county district court. November 6—Meeting of board of || county commissioners. November 15-16-17--Bemidji Poul- try and Potato show. December 6-7—Annual meeting of the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association and potato show. SOCIETY RIPPLE-MARKUS A quiet wedding was solemnized in the Catholic church this morning when Miss Mary Markus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Markus gf Nebish, became the bride\pf Aleck M. Ripple of this city, Rev. Father J. J. T. Philippe officiating. They were attended by Miss Margaret Rip- ple, a sister of the groom, and Fran‘ Markus, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a wedding breakfasgt was served at the Ripple home. M¥. and Mrs. Ripple will make their home in Mill Park addition, the groom being employed by tie Crook- ston Lumber company. STUDY CLUB MEETING The Woman’s Study club held its regular meeting in the club rooms of the library Monday afternoon and the program carried out was as fol- lows: Paper — “Comparison of Early rama With Modern Drama,” Mrs. . E. Battles. Paper—‘‘Structure of a Play— Critieal Study,” Mrs. H. C. Baer. Short Readings from Ibsen’s ‘A Doll House” and “Ghosts,” Mrs. M. J. Brown. The club will meet November 12 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Battles on Lake Boulevard. HALLOWEEN PARTY’ Misses Alice Dean and Margaret Wedge will be hostesses at a “ghost” Hallowe’en party this evening at tIhe n- vitations have been issued to twen- .ty-five guests who. will all come at- tired in ghost costumes. The dec- orations will be witches, bats, cats, goblins, Jack o’ lanterns and other Hallowe’en emblems. HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL TONIGHT A Hallowe’en social will be given by the members of the Christian En- deavor of the Presbyterian church is evening and the public is cor- ially invited to attend. Hallowe'en games and stunts will- be the enter- tainment and the committee in charge promises something entirely new in the way of amusements. HOSTESS ™0 R. C. CIRCLE Mrs. Herbert Rasmusson of Dewey avenue entertained Mrs. Andy lLar- son’s Red Cross circle this afternoon at her home. This circle has heen very active during the past several weeks and has accomplished a great deal of work. SUPPER AND SALE The ladies of the First Scandina- vian Lutheran church will give a supper and sale in the basement of the church this evening, to which the public is invited. HOSTESSES TO R. C. CIRCLE Mesdames Arnold and Lord will be hostesses to the Red Cross circle \:f the Presbyterian church Thursday fternoon at 2:30 o’clock instead of Brooks and Mrs. Kenfield, as formerly announced. The circle will meet in the basement of the church and a large attendance is de- sired. All interested in knitting are urged to come. Mrs. Personals and Newsy Notes S. S.!King of the town of Frohn was a _Bemidji caller Tuesday. H. Fulcher of Farley was among the ousiness visitors Tuesday. Dean $50,000 to loan on rarms. da71te Land /Co. Will Smith and family of Bemidji have moved to the Ole Fellan farm near Wolf Lake. . One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’'s and have your picture taken. 14tf Mr. and Mrs. Abell Sellers of Chippewa Falls, Wis., are the guests of their son, S. L. Sellers, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haarklau of Pinewocd were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman yesterday. Oh, so good—Hot Waffles. Gould’s Dairy Lunch. 6-116 Mrs. A. A. Hartlow and son, Carl, of Pinewood passed yesterday in the city. Have your Xmas photos made now before the big rush later. “Get ‘Rich’ quick.” Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 1026 to 1126 Mrs. Tom Wright of Becida visited her daughter, Maude, yesterday who is a student in the Bemidji high school. Mrs. Florence Avery of Tenstrike was the guest of Bemidji friends be- tween trains yesterday. A dollar’'s worth of fun for 15 cents at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. 2-1031 Nels Hanson of Louis, Minn, transacted business in Bemidji to- day. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brown will move from 1017 Minnesota avenue to 1122 Beltrami avenue tomorrow. Attend the sale and supper to- night- it .the First: Secandinavian Lutheran church. Tickets 35c. i 1-1 Attorney C. M. Ascham returned from Minneapolis this morning where he had been on business since Saturday. Mrs. L. Tegner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tronnes, J. Holton and George Sthol of Pinewood transacted busi- ness here Tuesday. Attend the Christian Endeavor so- cial at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. Admission 15 cents. 2-1031 Mrs. R. A. McCall was brought to St. Anthony’s hospital yesterday suf- fering from an attack of rheuma- tism. “No, dad, I am not going to make supper tonight. We will all go to the First Scandinavian Lutheran church for our supper. We always get a square meal there.” 1-1031 Mrs. G. W. Phillips of Minneap- olis, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, for the past week, will return to her home Friday. Her daughter will ac- coTpany her to Minneapolis for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Knut Knutson, .rs. Thorwald Knutson and daughter of Vinger, Minn., and Christ Lee of Blooming Prairie were guests at the Osmond Johnson home yesterday. You always get a big meal for small pay at the suppers served by the ladies of the First Scandinavizn Lutheran church. Attend the sup- per tonight in the basement of the church. Tickets 35c. 1-1031 Ayt BRADY ~ TANGIED FATES' womes siise sanour-o GRAND TONIGHT—7:30 ANWD 8:45 Alice Brady In World-Brady Made “Tangled Fates” THRILLING DRAMA Children 5¢; Adults 15¢ Thursday, Triangle Plays Gould’s Dairy Lunch. 1of this picture, owing to its length P. J. Rock of Solway was a busi- ness visitor yesterday. 75 cents and $1. Reserved seats should be secured at Barker’s drug store. The entire production theme in four stories, paralleling side by side. They are, ‘“A Golden Thread Binds the Four Stories,” “A Fairy Girl With Sun Lit Hair,” “Her Hand on the Cradle of Humanity,” “Eternally Rocking.” The rocking cradle marks the change from one story to another. There is the story of modern times, of the Judean story and the Nazar- ene, of the medieval French story, of the Babylonian story. The story form of the play is as follows: Scene One—The Modern Story. Scene Two—Jerusalem, 27 A. D. Scene Three—France, in the times of Catherine de Medici, 1572 A. D. Scene Four—Again to the Mod- ern Story. Scene Five—To Babylon, 539 B. C. Scene Six—Again the Modern Story. Important Note—The audience is requested to remain seated during the brief pause between the prologue and Act I. There will be an inter- mission of six minutes between Acts I and II \ NOT THE ONLY WAY Thera Are Other Bemidji People Similarly Situated. Have you tried our Hot Waffles? 6-116 has one Mrs. Tillman and children have moved to Bemidji from Pinewood. Mr. Tillman has been in the city for the past several months, being em- ployed here. Mrs. M. Herrisy and daughter, Grace, who have occupied their sum- mer cottage at Bass Lake during the summer, left for Chicago yesterday where they will visit relatives dur- ing the winter. The government needs stenogra- phers. The Bemidji Business Col- lege is preparing young men and women for government work. Call at once and make arrangements. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Diedrich and little daughter have returned from Little Falls where they have been the guests of relatives. Mrs. Died- rich and daughter have been absent from the city for a few weeks and the doctor went down to accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs. William Church and daughter, Dorothy, of Yola were in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. Church will leave for Cliffton Forge, Va. Thursday, where he will make ar- rangements for his family to join him later and where they will make their home. Can there be any stronger proof Rev. Osmond Johnson, pastor of offered than the evidence of Bemidji the First Scandinavian Lutheran |residents? After you have read the following, quictly answer the ques- church, returned this morning from McIntosh, Minn., where he attended the district meeting of the Norweg- ian Lutneran churches which was held Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Johnson delivered an address at the meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobson re- turned yesterday from Scobey, Mont., where they have passed sev- eral months. Mr. Jacobson, who was formerly with the First National bank of this city, but who resigned his position before leaving for Mon- tana, is now connected with the Kohler Construction company. tion. . Mrs. D. G. Miller, 313% Second St., Bemidji, : Y1 don't know what brought on kidney complaint unless it was hard work. I had backache and dull pains across my loins, which bothered me day and night. A tired, languid feeling robh- bed me of energy and I was annoyed by my kidne acting irregularly. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Bar- ker's Drug Store and they quickly relieved me of the pain in my back and fixed up my Kkidneys. 1 am a poor hand to take medicine, but when I feel signs of kidney com- plaint coming on, I use Doan's Kid- ney Pills and they do good work.” Price 60c¢, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. V.—Adv. PEOPLES' MEAT MARKET NOTICE Beginnir Nov. 1, we will do only cash busing and no delivering. Will sell meat from 3 Lo 8 cents less than it is sold for now. All canned goods will be sold at cost. Call and see us and be convineed. 2-1031 THEATERS l AT THE GRAND ) A World Brady-Made picture, with Alice Brady as star, entitled “Tan- gled Fates” will be the program at the Grand theater tonight. The title is appropriate to the dramatic story which involves char- acters such as the country girl, good and bad city men, and the miner with others in Alaskan surroundings. NEW MINNESOTA AUTO MAPS .. AT THE ELKO Beginning tonight the Elko thea- ter will, during winter months, start evening shows.-at 7:30 instead.- of 7:45. Matinees will continue as heretofore, beginning at 3 o’clock. Little Thelma Salter, the Tri- angle child actress, will be presented as the star of “In Slumberland,” which will be shown at the Elko theater tonight. Thelma, with that other remark- able kiddie, Georgie Stone, explores the mysteries of fairyland, depicted with marvelous beauty and amazing scenic effects. While the picture is one that will bring delight to the hearts of all children, it will also entertain adults, for who does not enjoy the pranks and antics of mischievous kiddies? REX THEATER PACKED The Rex theater was packed to its seating capacity last night, “Polly of the Circus” being the attraction, the initial offering of the Goldwyn pictures in Bemidji. Not only was the theater packed but many were unable to secure seats and the lobby was jammed, while in front of the theater scores more waited the sec- ond showing of this seven-redl feature. “Polly of the Circus” will /be shown tonight for the last time of its two-days’ showing in Bemidji. All through “Polly of the Circus” runs the thread of a romantic, and at times pathetic story of the little orphaned circus girl, but is punc- tuated with seven big spectacles, A,T THE ELKO THEATRE which can be catalogued as follows: | I'RIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 2 & 3 The race track, with the stands|Matinees 3:00; Evenings 7:30 & 9 filled with people, where a horse race is run over a mile track, with Polly riding the winner. The parade of the circus through the streets as complete as Barnum and Bailey would have it, with a calliope, bands of music, ornamented wagons, lions, tigers, and all the rest of the menagerie, and horses, camels and elephants. The arrival of the circus in the morning, the erection of the big top, and at nignt the tearing down of the show and its departure. The performance under the big top, realistic with clowns and aerial performers. A midway with five thousand per- sons surging among the freaks of the show. A village which was built to sur- round the circus, and which occupies two city blocks. Finally, a photo-silhouette of the fire and panic under the big top, showing the escape of wild animals among the panic-stricken spectators, which leads up to the climax of the story. “INTOLERANCE” AT Tomorrow the first showing of the stupendous Griffith film ‘“Intoler- ance’” will be held in the Rex thea- ter, thirteen reels being required to tell the story in four periods of love's struggle throughout the ages. There is a prologue and two acts. There will be only two showings! ‘We have just recelved a lot of new Minnesota mmaps, compiled and pre- pared by the Minnesota Forestry As- sociation showing lakes, canoe routes and autdmobile trails. The map is a beauty and is right up to date. intiissnlisriobistiso Famous Actress Coming "THE FOOLISH VIRGIN" l CLARA KivpALL YoUNG SELZNICKED PICTURES one matinee and one evening run.| The matinee will start at 2:20 o’clock for which 25 and 50 cents! will be charged. The start of the evening run ‘will be § o'clock, AR S | v hen the admission will 50 and i - — Yy The Oxford Company IN SONG AND DRAMA GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917 The Woman's Study Club TICKETS ON SALE AT THE GRAND THEATRE ADMISSION - - Seven Parts 7:30 & 9 TONICHT THE FAMOUS TINY STAR - THELMA SALTER in the picture that will bring delight to the hearts of all children and also enter- tain- adults. “In Slumberland” also showing MACK SENNETT-KEYSTONE COMEDY “The Betrayal of Maggie” SPECIAL Tomorrow--Vivian Martin In a Paramount Picture Seven Part Triangle Admission 5¢ & 16¢ A BIG DRIVE IN MEN’S SUITS 200 MEN’S SUITS All to go at one price. They're all wool, reliable, well tailored Suits in choice parterns, formerly sold at $15, 5I8, $20 & $25 Your choice $9.75 - ASK. FOR UNION $UITS Munsingwear covers millions with sat- isfaction ---a satisfaction which lasts aslong as the garment. 0’LEARY - BOWSER (CO. Bemidti, Minn. 'U.NION Su AT THE Under Auspices of 50c