Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 3

I | | 1 PAGE THREE Brown will visit relatives in Los An- geles, Calif., this winter. F. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis, pres- fdent of the First National bank, ac- companied by Mrs, Sheldon and their son, Stewart Sheldon and Miss Rox- H ana Bolter, also of Minneapolis, are g ! o spending a few days in the city. WHAT SOCIETY - ISDOING NATAL DAY CELEBRATED, Lily Hovey wa{l pleasantly surpris- ed at her home last evening, the oc-: Mrs. C. M. Jacobson has returned from Scobey, Mont., where she has been for some time and where Mr, The Red Cross Kknitters 'of Swedish church wiil meet in connec- morrow afternoon, Mrs. M. ¥. Willson, Fifth street and America ayenue, RED CROSS NOTES Ki\TlTTE—R; 'I—:(_) MEET. the n with the Ladies Aid society to- at the home of casion: being her birth anniversary. The self invited guests were: Ruby. Edwards, Florence Minnick, Eunice Titus,” Esther Edwards, Margaret Kennedy, Ruth Rice, Ruth Campbell, . Gertrude Will, Hazel Barnes, Aryilla Edwards, Atrell Carver, Raphild‘Moe, Marie Rice, Della Martin, Hilda An- derson, Hilda Martin, Martha Ander: son, Lucille. Van Dervort, Mary Wil | angd Alice Hovey. The evening was spent in games ' and other amuse- “‘ments. A lunch was served by Mrs. Bert Carver and Miss Lillfan Booth. Jacobson will remain for a couple of .weeks -longer, attending to his farm interests. © Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lord will re-| ‘turn ‘this evening on the six o'clock train from Minneapolis, where Mn: | Lord underwent an operation at St. ‘Barnabas hospital. Miss Helen Evans left last evening for Eau Claire, Wis., where she will ‘visit' her uncle, J. I. Evans, for a week, before going to the University; & of Minnesota, where she will resume HOSTESS TO AID. her ‘studies,” this being ‘her senior ‘ The Presbyterian Ald society will A et { _meet at the home of Mrs. E. Boyce, ‘1207 Bemidji avenue, tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Lunch will be served, which will be the first time for the past year, the same hav- ‘ing been discontinued in order :to .Hooverize. 4 EPISCOPAL GUILD. The guild of the Episcopal-church the Presbyterian ¢hi this morning for Hallock ‘where he will attend ‘the Presbytery, return- ing to Bemidji Friday. There will be 1o prayer meeting tomorrow night, owing to the pastor’'s absence from fthe the city. 4 - A black Jet bead quillium Is scat- tered over :this entire surface, afford. ing a captivating and stylish adorn- ment, : FIND NEW KIND OF TRIMMING "Amo‘ng the guests. at the Hotel ELKO TONIGHT and Tomorrow ||t Paralta Plays MOVABLE MOVIES NOW At the Italian Frout, Aug. 18, Mail.)——One of the problems . with whichv the American Red Cross has dealth:in the zone of 'war is the ques- tion of amusement who are sacrificing their lives for the cause of civilization. The men® who are sustaining and advancing the lines not only deserve recreation, but.-they absolutely re- quire it in order to bear the nerve canteens where Anpie NEAR THE WAR FRONT (By United Press.) (By for the soldiers in of their grim task., - This re-| re tion iz furnshed by rest-house ican coffee and erbury the show. will not be a Broadway standard of perfection in these dugout movies, but.it will be as near it as the work- erg can make it. There is_one American Red Cross lieutenant in charge of a rolling can- teen at the Italian front who has al- ready forstalled the plan for a porta-: ble moving picture exhibition by es- tablishing his own private show at Lis front-line rest-house. Lieut. Wat- has found a comparatively sheltered corner near his canteen, where he has installed a moving pic- ture machine, temporarily loaned to him by the Italian military authori- i The constant guns and the oc- onal=bursting of shells form a istic orchestral accompaniment to It is very popular with the Ttalian soldiers during their short ! AN :ium are served, evan in the| hours of release from trench and bat- *Pick of the Pictures’” near vicinity of ti.e front lines. But| tery service. ¥ a more recent innovation under shell- TS B IR SO e Presents Wonderful £ fire is the moving picture show. This < ! = idea is fast ‘becoming a . reality HOME FOR WINTER. through establishment of portable ci- 3 e R Thieodore Tharaldson and family LUUISE GLAUM :.‘f;,’inm{::‘:‘c,:|’ l:",:}n“(]n::‘hx; l(l‘:l(\")]‘;[;;d(;"‘ have moved to their home, 721 Irvine S Tiea Boions avenue, from Lavinia, wher: In-'a’ gripping atory of fhilie samerican: Red : Cross. front-Hite va:‘wd e Canitiner i antne it ttl:‘eeli Prussian intrigue foiled by canteens on an automobile especially (*d{tagv " French bravery. tainments at each stop. These cine. | .‘ "”, matograph ofitfits will be placed on Ford chasis and completely equipped A law U“tfl Hersa" for their purpose. E The plan is®still a new one, whi ; A patriotic play that be- cupation. fitted for the purpose, giving enter- X ¢ is being perfected by the Milita gins bgfore the war and || Amtairs Department of tha A. R. €. | ends with the German oc- || One equipment of this sort has al.| ready b an-Aster meter,a movin M- purchased cons pictu g ol ma- will meet with Mrs, George MCTag~| \rarkham yesterday were S. A. Smith, ‘Washburn, ; C. H. Dodds, Baud- ette; Rev. H. Laney, Ft. Ripley; Rev. . Pellet, Little Falls; W. R. Mec- Adams, Duluth; G. Vick, Chicago; M: M. Boyd, Minneapolis; John Quin, | Minneapolis; : H. .Kennedy, Minne- apolis; R. Mitland, Minneapolis; P. M. Ryan, Minneapoliss and T, C. Fales, St. Paul. o’clock. ~All friends are cordially invited. PERSONALS AND ~ NEWSY NOTES | ~——Buy Liberty Bonds—— THEATERS A son was borg to'Mr. and M < A. Bush this morning. ¥ Mrs. George Grow oL Wilton passed| yesterday in the city shopping. 3 Dean| . a7itt Miss Margaret ‘Petron of ‘Wilton o was the guest of Bemidji friends yes- terday. 5 : ELKO TONIGHT. ‘Louise Glaum detests vampire roles and declines to again appear in pho- toplays as the siren. In her new Par- alta play ‘A law Unto Herself,” at the Elko fonight and Thursday, she is given a part showing how love and loyalty saved her fair name. As the French heroine.in this gripping story. ‘of Prussian intrigue foiled by French E. B. Berman of the Berman In-|Dbravery Miss Glaum has a role she surance agency, went to: Minneapolis | interprets with capability. last evening. —t $50,000 to loan on' rarms. Land.Co. : ; George =~ Thrasher of ILarimore, N. D., passed yesterday in Bemidji on ‘business. 35 3 ~GRAND TONIGHT. A, H. Melloh of Minneapolls is| (,:1y1e Blackwell and Evelyn Gree- among the business visitors—in the 1 ¥ 7 y, again make their appearance in a city, today, ¥ * ‘Inew World p%r “The Beloved Ore of these nice days you'cught] to go to Hakkerup’s and haye your; ™ pictuze gal;g, B LS 1 ~Paul were among the guests at the 3 Ma_(khmn yesterday. 8. W. Mahood and W. E. Kuintz of | Brainerd were registered at the Mark- ham hotel yesterday. Tonight at the Rex will be pre- gented Fritzie Brunette, with Mary Anderson and Lew Cody in “Play- things,” from' the stage. success by 3 ‘the same title. It is a Bluebird fea- “D. D. McCullah of St, Louis was a | ture and is'a most absorbing picturi- business visitor in the city yesterday, | Zation. ; : ] How Marjorie North’s goodness of peix:g a guest at the Markham hotel. Heart. triumphed over. evil and brought her safely into the harbor of happiness is shown graphically ‘in “Playthings,’” a photoplay in which Fritizi. Brunette stars as Marjorie North. There will also ‘be shown a good comedy. BIG BILL TOMORROW. Tomorrow at the Rex will be shown one of the most successful pictures before the public, a Rialto:.de luxe production presenting Grace Valen- tine in Oliver Morosco’s dramatic suc- cess’ “The Unchastened - Woman,” with an all star cast. It is a Per- fection picture distributed by George Klein. 7 It..is a masterful character study of a woman who is chaste in body, but whose soul. is just the reverse. When the woman’s temperament is firmly ‘planted for the purpose of drama, the attention is focused on specific instances of the havoc she creates in the lives of others. She always rises, however, like a phoenix out of the fire, unscorched herself, it you want a car cal: Enterprise Auto Co. "Office phone 1, residence phon: 10. - b6tr Mrs. E. Preston and:Mrs. A. Lun- da of Becida transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. % 1. G. Haycroft, the Solway mer- chant, is a business visitor in Bemidji today. Charles Hayden returned to his home in Blackduck yesterday after a business visit in the city. - Mrs. J..A. Orzohowski of Thief Riv- er Falls is the guest of Miss Consuel- 1a LaJambe. The government says, ‘“Pictures ean Lelp win the war.” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St, 1mo-1011 Dr. €. R. Sanborn; of Lake Boule- vyard, returned this morning from N, .Chicago, where he passed a week on business. Miss Olga Grytback, who has visit- ed friends and relatives in Washish and other points for a month, return- ed to her home in town of Northern yesterday. g SCHMITT LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS T0 RESIDE William H. Schmitt, who for sever- al years has conducted a store at 1101 Doud avenue, has gone to Minneap- olis, where he recently purchased a grocery. Mrs. Schmitt, who is still in the city, expects to leave the lat- ter part of the week for her home. Mr. Schmitt sold his grocery business here to A. E. Hodgdon, who has al- ready taken possession. - Mrs. J. 8. Tracy ot Fargo, N. D, who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. #: Millner, for the past week, returned to her home yesterday morning. T Philip Gill has gone to St. Paul, whepe he will spend a few days, re- turning to Bemidji the latter part of the week accompanied by his wife and little daughter. Mrs Henry Fallon left today for Fort Dodge, Ia., where she will visit her nepbew, Arthur Hetland, for a short' time. Mr. Hetland, who is in the military service, will soon leave for France. HIGH DYNAMITE PRICE y oy ADDS TO MINING COST (By United Press.) Tokie, Aug. 17. (By Mail.)-—The output of gold from mines in Korea for the first half of 1918 was only $1,600,000, a reduct’on of $300,000 from the same period of iast year. The big American and European mines at Unsan, Suan and Chicksan, maintained their usual rate, making their -total output $1,510,000. The reduction came entirely from the mines managed by Japanese and Koreans, Their smaller mines have been faced by-an uncoanged selling price for gold, but with increased mining costs, owing to a rise in the' cosf{ of dynamite, guicksilver and chemicals, and by the dearth of hands owing to the high wages paid by the prosperous factories on the peninsula. Mrs. William Traverse, Mrs. S. Pre- mo and Miss E. Maul autoed to Be- midji Tuesday and accompanied the Tenstrike boys. home who trained with thé*Bemidji Home Guards, . B. Hodgdon, who recently pur- chased the grocery husiness from Wil- linm H. Schmitt & Company, went to Hector, Monday evening and will be absent from the city until the latter part of the week. Mrs. D. Brown of Duluth, formerly of this city, is in Bemidj this week disposing of her household goods. Mr. I'rown, who is an architect, ig now in the serviee in France. Mrs, 5 Heads in Water Color Are Effectively . Used to Garnish an Attractive Evening Dress. The water color artist has dlscov- ered new flelds for conquest, and the ‘bodices of ‘evening dresses are the canvases used. The old flower motifs have been discarded, according to the official journal of the National Gar- 1| ment Retailers assoclation, and newer things are taking thelr places, : “A |certaln evening frock's pink bodice,” ‘It says, “is ornamented ‘with three lttle - water-colored heads, which One is the head of a giggling school- girl, befrilled and beribboned. - Anoth- er s that of a budding “deb,” and the ithird is of an English ‘Johnny,’ eye- glasses and sleek. - “The interesting point about this form of trimming lles in the fact that it is not a design or in-the least con- ventionalized, but true life sketching very ' 'well executed. However, this makes all the more evident its harsh, exacting note on the soft bodice of an evening gown.” STYLES IN OUR HEADGEAR | Both L_ario and Small Hats, Loaded _or’ Unloaded With Trimming, Fashionable This Season. This is 8- season of wide diversity cessful ‘and well-known milliner re: marked the other day, “Any style that 18 becoming is fashionable this sea- son.” You may wear big hats or little ‘hats or hats of medium size, and they may be of any fabric practical for millinery; and as for trimming there are models rather elaborately trimmed, simply trimmed models and hats al- most entirely devold of trimming. This is Indeed welcome news, and woe to the woman who does not have a becoming hat. She cannot blame it on the modes of the moment, but upon her own lack of judgment or care in the selection of this most im- portant detail of her wardrobe, SKIRTS SHORT AND TIGHTER Latest Mandate From Goddess of Styles, According to Report Reaching New York. Skirts are to be at least three inches _shorter and much tighter this winter, writes a New York correspondent. This is the latest mandate of the goddess of style, and the news was brought to ‘Ameriean ‘women here by Miss' Margaret Dreaker, foreign buyer for & prominent American firm, who srrived from France, “You can tell American women that styles for fall and winter call for skirts at least three inches shorter and much tighter,” said Miss Dreaker. “Jackets are to be shorter, and tighter, too. All designs look toward the conservation of cloth. Prevalling colors will be brown, green, navy blue and taupe.” LITTLE THINGS OF FASHION Embroldery done fn colored silk floss is a form of trimming very much in vogue. It is widely used, especially on the sheer, thin fabrics. The upturned hem, ke a cuff at the bottom of the skirt, is not un- known. Now there appears a hem turned up for a shoft space—and but- toned back on the skirt. The big collar is coming—that is, the very big, high, wide collar on the coat. It hugs up around the throat and it lies soft and close along the ‘shoulders. Of course, it can be rolled back so that the throat is uncovered, if desired. ‘Wide fringe, and yet wider fringe, is used on the edges of apron tunics, on the bottom of skirts and on sleeves, either at the bottom edge or else as trimming bands. It ean’t, seemingly, be too wide. Little undersleeves, slightly fulled #@bove the snug narrow cuff, are feat- ured on some very smart frocks of black satin. They are done sometimes in white satin, sometimes in black er white net, and have a curiously quaint look. One such set of undersleeves is_finished around the wrist with tiny seaflops, and the black satin edge of the sleeve is likewise scalloped fn Ut | tonded for the ¢ | prevention of disease, tis balt circles are about the size of a half dollar. | of 1deas in millinery, As a very suc-, Not in Itself a War Drama FRIDAY ONLY MARIE CSBORNE 1 n ¢ Cupid by Proxy”’ S ————— O AT T S S Watch for Dates “THE BAR SINISTER" GranD TONIGHT, 7:30 aud 9:00 Eir_lfi; Blackwell and | Evelyn Gregley In a Delightful Story of “THE BELOVED BLACKMAILER"" This picture carries a thrill and a smile. How | Bobby proceeds to develop | from an invalid to a strong | man, and the love story of | a blackmailer-ess, arve well | told. ! ; Also Showing Hearst-Pathe News i —————————— | THURSDAY In their original roles that made them famous | screen players, . Also Showing Official War Review Remember the Date Sept. 28 Subscribe for Your Liberty Bond BE PRETTY! TURN BE PRETERAY HATR DARK Try Grandmo—t;er’s old Favor- ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by agl ing at any drug store for “Wyeth’s | Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for about 50 cents. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No onel can possibly tell that you rlarkencdl your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this; through your hair, taking ong small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur C pound is a delightful toilet requi for those who desire dark hair a youthful appeara , mitigation or} chine ) Other ountfits will follow, Fihus hav been promised from various sou and it is hoped to establish a regu supply Charles Ray-Frank Kesnan | | *THE COWARD" } pounded, brings back the natural {§i and supplementary m;m-ri:ni‘ ar Perhaps there of pictures. HAVE NEW SON. ———Buy Liberty Bonds- R E X TONIGHT FRITZIE BRUNETTE with Mary Anderson and Lew Cody in s Playthings ” Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, residing on the Oakdale farm on Birchmont road near the city limits, are the par- ents of a new gon, the first arrival. Mr. Nelson is the owner of Oakdale. ' Subseribers should report any poor irvier service to this office and steps 1 be taken at once to remedy the rouble, It's a Blugbird From the Famous Stage Success Big Comedy Success ° e == “BUTTER AGAIN” REX—Tomorrow A RIALTC DE LUXE PRODUCTION presenting GCRACE VALENTINE In Oliver Morosco’s Most Brilliant Dramatic Success “THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN” By Louis K. Onspacher, Supported by Frank Mills and An All-Star Cast, Directed by William Hum- phrey-George Klein System, Distributors Featuring Gale Henry and William Franey 1 i i | i 4 k| | Combusto Draft System based on natural laws SAVES10.T0 30 PER-GENT GOAL With coal at present prices, this saving is decidedly The Bame heat is maintained with less Draft, consequently Less Coal is consumed—Iless heat worth while. is wasted through the chimney, Dr. Garfield, the U. If interested in saving money with which to pur- chase additional War Savingi Stamps, see— S. Fuel Director, says: man who wastes coal today is an enemy to mankind.” A Combusto Draft System Device can be installed on your furnace or hoiler at a very nominal cost. J. P. LAHR Markham Hotel Building Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn, Gentlemen: hangers. Nam® il din i siaies 4 ~ Address. . . “The Phone 328 | { | 1 | Enclosed find $1.50 to' pay for the Weekly Pioneer for one year and 32 cents for which send me one of your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one’” map