Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 5

WHAT SOCIETY ISDOING _VOASHELL-CATZENBERGER. Josephtne Catzenberger and Lester Voashell, both of Akeley, were mar- ried yesterday afternoon‘at 4 o’clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A, M. Soper] Rev. Soper officiating” = Mrs. with. her parents in Akeley un- thnrg” with the Kaiser's scalp o GOBR-KRUEG"FR. ! Miss Mabel Krueger of -this city and. Paul Gorr of Cass county were married yesterday by J. E. Harris, jugde of probate. PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES acted business in Bemidji Thursday. atyrium passed yesterday in the city. » acted ‘business’in Bemidji today. $50,000 to loan ‘on rarms. Land Co. s terwood. the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper of Min~ neapolis were registered at the Hotel Markham yesterday.- One of t:lxese nice days you cught 1o go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken, Mrs. John Halvorson of town of Frohn passed yesterday in the city the guest of friends. . Vlrs. J. Cartwright of 'town . of Northern, was among the out of town shoppers”yesterday. If 'you want a car call Ente;prise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf Mrs. Clayton Hendrickson of Park avenue is visiting friends in Brain- erd for a few days. H. .E. Brooks of Brainerd was among the business' visitors in the city yesterday. 2 J. E. Newman of Portsmouth, O., was a business visitor yesterday, be- ing a guest at the Markham. "~ Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. J. McLeod of Win- nipeg were visitors in Bemidji yes- . terday. . Mrs. J. Harman and Mrs. J. Web- ber of Kelliher were the suests of h;iends’yesterday while "here shop- ping. The government says, ‘“Pictures can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. 1mo-1011 v. M. Owen and Ole Enstrom, both of Hines, transacted business in Be- midji yasterday, making the trip’ by automobile. E. B.- Mize of Kansas City, Mo., was among the busines visitors in the city today, being a guest at the Hotel Markham. time. i > A daughter was born to-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fargo this week. Mr. Fargo is linotype operator on the Be- midji Sentinel. e b Mrs. " H. L. Rasmusson of Dewey avenue returned this week from Wis- eonsin, where she has spent a month, the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Mitchell lef this noon for Detroit, their former homé, by automobile. River, was among the business visi- tors in the city Thursday. the Daily Pioneer. Mr. Schwartz, tatoes and they are yield over 300 bushels per acre. They are of the Maggie Murphy variety and he has six acres of them. Clara Guibranson of Shoreham, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pettibone of the same . town, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Petti- ‘bone of Chicago. passéd yesterday in the city, being registered at the Ho- tel Markham. Charles and Herbért Raco, and Al- fread McDonald will leave tomorrow night for Minneapolis, where they will be employed in the steel manu- facturer’s plant until enlistments . open. €. L. Mayham Wwill leave tonight for Baltimore, where he has accepted a government position in the ship- vards. He owns and operates a farm near Lake Plantagenet and the fam- ily will remain there. Ruth Melver of International Falls, who are guests at the K. Mclver . home, will leave in a few days for Portland, Ore., where they will make their home. s 14tf Lable critics. here he renewed his subscription to|farming, thoroughly organized, west of the city, is harvesting his po-}and there is M#s, William Bayne and Miss Myr- tle White are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bayne's parents, Mi. And Mrs. Donald Blue, of town of Northern. They will also visit at the home of Miss White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White of Northern for two weeks. They made the trip by &uto- mobile from Oslo. D. W. Rochon of ls city will leave soon for Pine City, where he will . assume management nt the Northwestern 'l‘elephone office. ~ He will also have charge of the Sanstone and Hinckley exchange: e former- 1y held a position in the past he has had charge of the's : 4t her husband returns from ‘‘over department in the Troppman store, .'land his place there will be taken by | Elford Benson, formerly of the Sba vitch Bros. store. AT THE THEATERS GRAND TONIGHT. " Commenting on “The Byice of Ab plause,” ‘the photodrama.‘Showing at the Grand theatre tonight, ‘the EX- A. J. Lundin of Pine River trans-|hibitorls Herald says: “‘Book this picture by all means, regardless of what ¢lass of patronage Miss L. G. Saule of the state san-|you have, and go to it strong. Let everyone know you’ve got a good film and ninety-nine chances out of one James Powers of Crookston trans-{hundred your audience will agree with you—and then some. “With the'great war as the ‘back- Dean érbund all the foibles of human na- d71tf| ture are held up to view and a les- son of patriotism imparted in such Mrs. K. K. Meland of Pinewood|a way that the audience is most like- transacted buslness in Bemidji yes-|ly to raisethe roof off the house. “War’s ugly side is shielded from the eyes of the spectator, only scenes Mrs o J Harbeck of Nary was suggestive of the real horror being among the out of town shoppers in|shown.’* . ELKO PROGRAM. The five reel drama at the Elko to- night features Marie Osborne in a de- lighttul story of home life entitled ‘“Cupid By Proxy,” an emertnming romance spiced with comedy. Tomorrow and Sunday the Elko presents the special eight reel photo- drama ‘‘The Bar Sinister,” which is praised unstintingly by the most cap- Nothing more artistie and altogether entertaining has been seen in a long time. LAST TIME TONIGHT. A large audience saw Grace Valen- tine in ‘“The Unchastened ‘Woman” at the Rex theatre last evening, the seven reeis holding close attention from first to last. It is one of the Morosco dramatic successes and tells the story of a struggling young ar- tist, happily married, across whose path comes the charming and wealthy unchastened woman. It is a story of intense montent and superbly staged--and -acted: * It will be shown tonight for the last time. There is also a good cnmedy on the bill, J ifLAWLEss LOVE.” At the Rex tomorrow will be seen Jewel Carmen, one of Bemidji's fa- vorite screen . stars, in = “Lawless Love.” It is adapted from the wide- 1y read novel “‘Above the Law’ and is a Fox picture. - RED LAKE lNDIANS PROUD OF THEIR BOOTH Red Lake Indians are justly proud of their showing at the" Beltrami county fadr, the agricultural direc- tor of the reservation being H. C. Moore, and in connection with the display at the fair the following arti- cle hus been sent from Red Lake: “An interesting feature of the Bel- trami county fair at Bemidji was the booth of the Central Farmers’ club Mrs. N. Irish and two children 1eft| ot Red Lake, an agricultural organi- yesterday for Moose Jaw, Can., where|,ation of Indians to wpich thirty = they will visit relatives for® some families belong. “The agricultural exhibit contain- ed grains and farm produce that compared favorably with other ex- hibits. On account of the many dif- ficulties encountered in shipping the exhibit the Indians were not able to make as complete an exhibit as they might have under more favorable conditions, but what was there gave evidence of the fact ‘that the Red Lake Indian is no longer an uncivil- ¢ | 1zed human but is a modern farmer in every sense. “H. C. Moose, agricultural direc- tor for the Red Lake reservation, was Nils’ Otterstad, cruiser, of Turtle|in charge of the exhibit. “There are now 300 families on While| this reservation who are engaged in hav- ing eight farmers’ clubs. They raise grain to a large extent, but they also living four miles|raise a good amount of vegetables not an Indian who!l makes his home on the Red Lake| reservation who does not raise| enough vegetables for his own table. | Several Indians have large, well developed farms on which they raise grain and stock. One Indian had sixty acres of flax this year. Also in Dairying. “Some of the lmhz;ns engage: in | dairying on a small scale but be\nml get monthly ¢ream checks amounting to as mueh as $50. Oats, wheat and arley are the principal grain crops vidence of good housekeeping by the Indian women were also shown in the booth which cont: cellent %isplay of bakery goods, in- cluding war bre and fancy cakes, also canned goods, jellies and every-| thing that t be found on the white maxn ble. * In addition to this was maple sugar and syrup which the Indians make in large quantities and there was also wild Mr. and Mrs. Frenk Bush and Miss{rice which grows in abundance on| the reservation. “Mr. Moore says the Indians are| taking a great interest in farming and that their development along agricultural lines has just begun.” ned an ex-| ' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BLUE--MORE BLUE! Autumn’s “Call to the Colors” s- sues Summons. Whole Rainbows of Shades in Great Fashion Shows, Correspondents Relate—New Names. ll.houettes may come and go, but ; ‘Shades came forever! There are whole rainbows in._ the’ Two cans String Beans. New York fashion exhibits, writes a correspondent. < When the war began and we were bereft of imported dyes the prophets of calamity pictured the American pub-|{ Two. pounds Apricots for 38c| ‘lic parading the earth in stainless white or crocky black, like nnlmnted pen and ink drawings. All costumes were to ' be matberl of sharp contrast and high visibility and scarlet and purple were to vanish from the earth. Luckily their prophecies are unful- filled and American women still go ar- rayed like lilies of the field, in rain-|. vow hues that stand up remarknbly under repented tubbings. ¥ The American dye makers are tri- umphant, and shoppers are no longer warnéd that heavenly colors are “not guaranteed to wash.” As usual, the new autumn season is to offer a fascinating array of new shades and of modified old shades in brand new names, Dark blue continues its undisputed reign tlle “Upest” color for all pur- ites, both for street and evening wear. Mrs. ‘Wilson, wife of the president, herself christened one deep shade of blue “Liberty” and the war has bestowed on other dark shades the titles . of . “Joffre,” | “Blue Devil,” | “Poilu,” “Pershing” and “Overseas.” 4+ “Casque” is”the romantic name bes- towed on a steel blue that reflects the light on “tin hats” Besides the {war blues there are wonderful shades called Japan blues, and one alluringly | dubbed “Cleopatra.” Purples, too, are exceedingly good this year, and all show the blue tints, Their new names are “Samm}y,” “Phlox,” and “Yankee purple.” Among the browns, which range from khaki'to seal shades, are manyi that take golden tones, Reds will enjoy a new vogue, but they are rich rather than vivid, most of them inclining to brown tones—; Burgundy, mulberry and lobster, with ! Indian, geranium and terra cotta, the’ XDourga.” - All grays ‘will be unusually good, | even those of bluish cast which ordi- Inavily are wscnul for the warm sea- | sons. | Greens are to be offered; but it 1s | not safe to predict thejr. reception. Ameriean women never have taken kindly to green. } However, the new ones, which hint! of brown and -yellow, are attractive and not so trying as the greens of oth- {er years. ! FOR STREET WEAR THIS FALL1 i In selection of fall gowns one is at- | tracted by this black satin, one-piece ‘street frock with braid on the cuffs | and top and bottom of the ekirt. { T ! | Has Panel Down Back. i | One of the st types of | { chemise ~dresses has the straight, l | loose panel down the ck. | Fitted Coat Bodies. | Long ecoats with fitted bodies are | | favorites for Paris H { | | Crepe and Jersey. silk weave is a combination and jersey. | A new | of ¢repe Beads on Parasols. Parasois are fringed with colored beads. Jackets' Have Waistcoats. Every jacket now has its waistcoat, | somg woudérful “old” reds, such as}] latter masked under a new name—-!‘ Specmls SATURDAY Sept 28 TROPPMANS f Tb', araphrase a-much- uoteti verse || s Corn for.............. ‘Voashell ‘will make her' home with| .o ¢ the same firm» For. s‘ome t{fl% . 2 o, cans Corm fop o e Two cans Peas for.... Two No. 2 cans Salmon.....43c Two pounds Peeled Peaches for Two pounds Prunes for......22¢ Goods delivered tc all parts of the city and Nymore for 5c by Booth Co-Operative Deliv- ery. TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 Triangle Star Cast in “THE PRICE OF APPLAUSE” The Saturday Evening Post story which painted the mock patriot in true colors. An Absorbing Drama One of the most inter- esting war pictures recent- ly offered, and a “Big V” Comedy TOMORROW, Saturday WM. S. HART DOROTHY DALTON-THELMA SALTER In repeat showing of " “THE DISCIPLE” Powerful story of the Far West, with Hart as “The Shooting Iron Par- Also UNIVERSAL WEEKLY e ——————————— SUNDAY SPECIALS Goldwyn Pictures MAE MARSH in “MONEY MAD” “Smiling Bill” Parsons “UP A TREE” ELKO TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 Beloved Child Star MARIE 0SBORNE In the Clever Play ““Cupid by Proxy” Five reels of Side-Lights on the trials and tribula- tions of Youthful Sweet- -hearts. A Gripping Plot Hinges on a strange in- cident of tense interest. An entertaining romance spiced with comedy: Also “The Furniture Movers” Comedy SATURDAY — SUNDAY : Special Edgar Lewis’ Greatest Production “The Bar | Sinister”’ A Red-blooded Drama of t Soul Equality. The story || t of “The Bar Sinister” is || that of 2 daughter of an { aristocratic southern fam- || ily. Abducted in thld- 1 hood, she is reared by a || negro mammy and grows.| to young womanhood, bé: | lieving herself an octo- | roomn. il Romance, Drama, Tragedy | In Eight Parts | | Special Feature—Usual l i Prices In J. ‘vhchela,, Duluth; 0. E; Peter— MARKHAM REG]STER gon, Duluth; T. G. Lell, Duluth; B L. i Ung, aneapnl i H, G. 0'Malley, | Minneapolis; Thon 8. White, Min- Amung theo "m‘«'q at the Markham | neapolidf; W. T1, Filson, Minneapolis; yesterday were: 1. J. Hagen of Chi-! Charles Rodun, Wiiliams;. J. Miller, cugo, H. Hunt, I)uluth, G. H. Rob-1 €., Paul: Mr. and Mrs. OliverJ, erts, Fisoer; 1. B. Shane, Karsas City, | ["cang, St. Paul; Mrs. C. G, Hartin, | Mo.; J. A. Johnson, Duluth; J. V. 8t Paui; H. J. Johnson, Minneapolis; Morrison, Duluth; J. O'Leary, St.)Mis. A. V. Strom, St. Paul and A./A, Paul;. E. V. Murphv. Minneapolis; }Hrom. Chicago. In Eight Parts Prices lbc and 20c ELK THEATRE SATURDAY aml SUNDAY Sept 28-29 TONIGHT TONIGHT Last Time R E Last Time A RIALTO DE LUXE PRODUCTION presenting GRACE 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 Seven—STUPENDOUS ACTS—Seven ALSO COOD COMEDY In Two Reels NOTE—No Change in Prices—NOTE 10c and 20é—Matinees—Evening 7:20 and 9 o’Clock Speclal Featurs SATURDAYY Special Feature William Fox Presents JEWEL CARMEN “LAWLESS LOVE” In which a modern cave man wins a woman’s love. Adapted from “Above the Law,” by Max Brand. An Excel picture, produced by Fox Film Corporation. Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months 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 hangers. . INBIG 500 ima oo ins 4 a.is 6 a0 6ioce oidlio g B R S N S0 Address. ... ..., el