Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 3

o 1 . Mrs, John Mattson of Fertile, spending-a few days' in-the city on pleasure and business. b § WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING: - Miss Agnes Johnson received a mes- sage, stating that her father .is seri- ously ill at Warren, and she left this morning for her home. Mrs. H. E. Shipley ana little son, |- Orvin; ‘and daughter-in-law, Mrs. G. E. Shipley of Southern Illinois; are the guests of Mrs. H. E. Shipley’s sis- ter, Mrs. W. E. Howell of Thirteenth street and Irvine avenue, having ar- rived in the city last evening, via St. Mrs. G. E. Shipley’s husband is in the service in France, and they were married shortly before he left Mrs. H. E. Shipley also has another son, Otto, who is in military service in France. NEW SLEEVE TRICK Plan Admits- of Extra- Pairs of " Arm Coverings: A dance AN E S This in the city hall, by the Three Synco- pators, commencing at 9 o'clock. The public. is-cordially invited to attend. R TRREATIED, AT oo Afharod Richardson entertained.a group of friends -at: a marshmallow roast on lake shore last evening. pictures, will be at the Rex tonight in ‘De Luxe Annie;” presented by Jo- Scandinavian Lutheran. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER seph:“M. Schenck. This production There will be no services with the is vastly different from the average crook play, and, by the same: token,! infinitely superior. It is the story of ? fl‘m:ly btre&il ‘woman- whose husband s interested in'criminal psyehology i i i m::., w‘hoé ll% herseltcit;an:tog:ed . linto Usual mfim&,g‘;}gt}g;fi a criminal by an‘accident: e crime|: - “Ppanl’ : she practices is the ‘de-luxe game,”| Morning sermon, ‘‘Paul’s Program, an adaptation'of the bld:badger game! whije?” in which'the wiman poses as a seller| i = ftgdd‘e-‘lduxei editions and inveigles someé}: ndividual‘with'a: weakness for pretty{ ! T . : giris,” whereupon' her male confeder- Presbyterian. ate breaks into:the scene and: black- | mails the victim whom he has found in an embarrassing: position with his “‘wife.” for “‘over there." : HOSTESS " Miss "Anzonetta ‘Kenfiel tess ‘to fourteen ‘young: friends at a dancing party at hier home last even- ing. Games were also played and re- treshments served. ' as an added -feature; and there will also be a Universal-Weekly, a ‘gov-~ ernment war film, “Hunting the Hun With Pershing.” PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Are Attached to Blouse of Muslin (;r Net, Which Serves as a Cot al actress, will be the attraction Sun.| | Salvation. Army. nbdomen, gravel, ~ difficulty when| With results. But be sure to get the day at the Rex theatre in “Kildare of 3 Storm,’’ a powerful drama of life in the south.. The play was adapted for the silversheet from the novel of that|ins. name written by Eleanor Mercein ICo]onel Stephen. Marshall, provin- Kelly, and published by.the Century cial officer for the northern province, company, and which created such a|and Major Kiddle, ‘Young People’'s furere in’ literary circles. secretary, both of Minneapolis, will There has been designed a simple and popular midseason - gown:: made with a loose peplum shirtwaist that has short sleeves and a rounded low It 18 not only worn by young girls, but older women find it avail- able for many of their daytime activi- 1t is made In black and other plain somber colors, and also figured foulard and printed chiffon. It allows an extra pair of sleeves, and this trick is another revival of an an- cient and honorable day when women were not" extravagantand-‘depended uponaccessories to constantly enliven one welischosen, dark-hued:frock. The separate: sleeves are made of muslin, /- pongee -or -even CoArse :lace $50,000:to loan on: rarms. ill-of Green Bay, Wis., passed yesterday in the city. Charles P. Hi Mrs. O. Meimire of Spur, was a-bus- iness visitor in the city Friday. Hot waffles served at Third street cafe. from 6 to 11 a. m. C. R. Miller of -Littlefork passed yesterday-in the city on business mat- who is compelled to marry‘a man, on account of his ‘social standing and wealth, whom she does not love. "'He is of the brutal, domineering kind ‘who believes that women are merely ‘cordingly—parading her before his friends on,account of her rare beauty| 'Sunday, 2 p. m.—Junior meeting. #=—of which he:is very proud—as-he ;voyld a blooded horse or a favorite 08, . C.A. Mann of Cincinnati, 0., sliént Friday in Bemidji on business mat- Mrs, John Noel of town of North- ern transacted business-in’the city and for:consolation: she turns to the o friendship of a’'young doctor and his| mother—Ilove - develops between the Yyoung - people-and appalling conse- quences result. -“The plot is cleverly handled ‘and’ is of sustaining inter- est—deeply dramatic and tenderly | Féctor romantic. . It you want a car cal-Enterprise Office phone 1, resld%:éot: e “Billie Kaiser of Hibbing is vis- iting relatives:in town of Northern lf)r a few days. pearance in “The Hotel Mixup.” One of tnese nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’s and have picture taken, 2 igince becoming a producer for Selz- nick-Pictures is “War Bride3,” with Nazimova as the star, and it will be seenat- the Rex theatre soon. The Mrs. Mary Guthrie of Turtle River was a between train visitor in the city yesterday. worth’s. “play, in which Nazimova scored her greatest success. The story ‘deals with- the war brides incidents which took place’ in certain European countries at the outset of the present war, but the play deals less with war than with the effects of war upon )t‘l:edhomes and the loved ones left be- nd. Miss Norma Zealand of Crookston was among the guests at the Mark- ham yesterday. % Mrs. A. W. Hoskins of town of Frohn was the guest of friends in 5 @he city yesterday. Books—popular fiction, 35¢, 3 for Sale at Abercrombie & Mec- Cready, Third street. queen of screen players, will he seen _ J..C. Williams and family left for at the Elko theatre tonight and Sun- ket d That Minneapolis yesterday where they . kefmembere: 3 ‘will make their future home. est Artcraft photoplay, ‘“M'liss,” a Special sale of books at Abercrom- story of “the days of old, the days of | finally took his leave and got aboard bie & McCreadys, Third :1t.re«tétl B. A. Mitchell of Park Rapids transacted business in ‘the city Fri- day, being registered at the Mark- salutary description. Mrs. Lilly Morgan and Mrs. George “Till of Yola, autoed to Bemidji yes- terday and passed the day with Separate sleeves-are :a war-time-in. This frock of :dark-blue-and white figured foulard has a loose pep: lum blouse held in with a.giit hat cord. The skeleton blouse beneath has looss, flowing sleeves and a rolling -collar of heavy white chiffon. ‘Grand theatre tonight and Sunday, The government says, can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 2 little star assumes the role of a “new’ girl who professes-to scorn the domes- Rev. Osmund. Johnson, pastor of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church, will hold services in Cyphers They are attached to a blouse of mus- lin or-net, which serves as a corset- cover and carries a collar that Is pulled out over the frock. It does not take much imagination to visualize the constant changes that éan be played upon when separate sleeves and collars are permitted in one frock. True, they need constant washing, but many of them do not need starch, and all of them can be easily ironed at home. It is prophesied, advises a fashion writer, that this form of dressing will grow more in evidence as the winter weather comes on, for the medievals saw in this method of clothing them- selves a way to keep warm and to en- liven their appearance. in time, and do not throw away & gown because its armholes and sleeves-are worn out. It can be made into a medieval tunic or short apron, which - Hoover,"Ogden, Utah; George W. Bes- ter, Minneapolis; John A. Hanson, Minneapolis; R. P. Smullen, Minne- 4 ' +apolis;- George H. Scott, Minneapolis; ) Rev. and Mrs. Abbott and family of Pine River were Bemidji visitors yesterday, being guests of the Hotel Miss Gladys Whitney, attended the teachers’ institute the last week, returned to her school in uena Vista Friday. Rev. 0. P. Grambo, pastor of the Lutheran Free church of the Fifth ward, attend a meeting of the con- gregation in Nary yesterday. “Pictures can help win the war:” Uncle Sam says so0. Portraits, kodak Rich Studio, 29 10th street. So be warned Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Millner have moved from 516 Minnesota avenue to 921 Lake Boulevard, having purchas- « ed the latter property from C. M. can be worn over separate sleeves and collar attached to a skeleton blouse. “Cellulon,” New Wood Pulp Fiber. There has, says the Board of Trade Journal, been much discussion ifi the German press during recent weeks con- cerning a wood pulp fiber named “Cel- Iulon,” for which large claims are made as an efficient substitute for jute, cotton and other fibers. De certain that the fiber is not made by spinning long strips of paper run off reels through water in the manner which German paper textile substi- tutes have made familiar. counts agree in describing the proc- ess, or processes, as a direct manu- facture from wood pulp. sul general at Zurich, who has pre- sented a report to the foreign office, states that the method employed op- erates on the same general lines as that used for artificial silk mahufac- ture—that is, by squeezing pulp un- der high pressure through small holes in plates~Engineer, Mr. and Mrs.'E. B. Lindell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grinols of Solway au- toed to the city yesterday and attend- ed the movies, ““To Hell With the H. L. Neihls of Cedar Rapids, Ia., who has extensive land- interests in this part of the state, is spending a few days in this vicinity looking after It appears to The Cass Lake Times says: tain Reynolds of Bemidji, tacitician for the regiment was here looking over Company A. Captain Reynolds had only one kick to make and that was that the officers were not insist- ing on attendance, enforced by fines, ! From now on every “*man will be expected to be there, un- less excused by the captain.” arrests and jail. Subscribers should report any poor carrier service to this office and steps will be taken at once to remedy the THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - CHURCHES YoU ENTERPRISE..AUTO-€0- AT -TH P WANT.. - Auto Livery and Taxi Service: | THEATERS TO GET Day. and Night Sos e i : Services fixn%'elfi?y gfi:‘eh town of Ygll.’l %V‘Xfi'lls?l.'o Office Remore Hot"’"'m' ? Liberty, at 10:30 o’clock. Services GET YOU WANT 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. | Office Phone 1 ; Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager - g in the Nymore church'in the eveni: ¢ No% %&%& xgfilq,lfrgflm the 8 o'clock. 0. P. Gran‘xl;o, ;:?u?f G&%E#.‘Ezg{;’l%& exception of Sunday school at noon, asithe pastor will be absent from the city. Osmund Johnson, pastor. Subscribe for The Pioneer- SAFE; GENTLE REMEDY For 200 years GOLD MEDAL jlenr Oil Capsules are the remedy you Haarlem "Oil has enabled ‘suffering{need. Take three or four every day: humanity to withstand attacks of kid- Thg l}}e.almgfan soaks into- the: cells : ; neys, liver, bladder and stomach trou- ""t fl:"mg‘ of the kidneys and drives” an church at 11 o'clock the pastor|bles and all diseases connected with °‘;" o New life-and health will speak on the subject, “The Great|the urinary organs, and to build up | 1 surely follow. - When your.nog-'- Exchange;” - - (Matthew, 8:36-37),|and restore to health organs weak- |M&l Vigor has been restored continue: Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the ser-|ened by disease. These most impor- I:N&a(ment for a while to keep your- mon - will be ‘on them, “The Eter-|tant organs must be watched, because | 251 1% condition and prevent:a return nal Seeker,” (Luke 19-10). they filter and purify the blood; un- of the dl!ea.se. : Sunday: school 'will ‘meet at 10|less they do.their work you are| ,Don’t wait until you are incapable a. ., xxnl Chrlstilan Endenvgr ‘:}t 7|doomed. gifEDfixhtinz-'lsbart taking “GOLD - p. D are welcome. L. P. War-| ‘Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous- AL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. thd, pastor, ness, despondency,pbackache, ston?:ch Your druggls@:‘will cheerfully l‘e.tu'ld trouble, pains in the loins and lower| YOUr money if you are mot satisfied Evening, '“What Is Most Worth Blaine Lambert, pastor. 'Sunday morning at the Presbyteri- There will also be a good comedy: Rex: .Sunday: . Emily Stevens, the gt‘l\nbus emotion- } Minnesota Avenue. . ' ~ urinating;. rheumatism, sciatica = and/| °¥iginal imported GOLD MEDAL and J»Sunday, 10 a. m.—Junior meeting. lumbagp all warn you of trouble with | 8ccept no substitutes. In three sizes. |Sunday;. 8 p. m.—Salvation meet-|your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haar-| Sealed packages.. At all drug. stores. “The story -is that of & young girl|cgndnct a special mecting ‘Monday evening, Oct. 14, at 8:156 p. m. in the Salvation “Army - hall on Minnesota avenue. - You are welcome to all those meetings. Christmas : “Over b g There" he toys of men and he treats her ac- Sunday, 3:30 p. m.—Praise meet- ing. Come and Praise Him with us. He drives her to utter unhappiness St, Phillin’s Catholic. ,Low mass at 8 o'clock in the morn- ing. ‘High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:30. Vespers and hene- diction at 7:30 p. m. J. J. Philippe, Methodist: Sunday School. The Sunday school meets at 12 o'clock. A school ready and willing to work. © Classes for all ages.. If you do not already attend any school, then this school wants you, come. A. T. Carlson, superintendent. Charlie Chaplin .will make his ap- Now is the time toiget th ose photographs ready to send over- seas. Every day the L mails will be growinyg heavier, with less as- surance of delivery-in time for Christmas: A new line of mount particularly well adapted for sending | : o photographs. abroad. Its durability. renders- it less likely to injury il § 1 transportation, 4 while the variety. of <\ styles in which it is i ‘made offer sufficient Jock Robinson, having been making || ¢ d T iawersity of selection merry with some hoon companions, £ 1 l,_m “WAR BRIDES” COMING. ., . Herbert Brenon’s first production St Baxthoéomew’s Ex,ijsconal. 20th Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m.—Holy communion. 10 a. m.—Church school. 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser- mon. 8 p. m.—Church of the Beloved Physician, Mentor, George Backhurst, rector. N Rev. George Backhurst's out of town engagements this week are as follows: Sunday evening, Mentor; ELKO PROGRAM Monday, Bena; Wednesday, Tenstrike; The incomparable Mary Pickford,| Thursday, Northome. Fenario is-from ‘Marion Craig Went- day matinee and evening, in her lat- K\ "“to please all tastes. gold, the days of '49.” It is filled| a street car. Soon he was fast asleep, : 59 _%(mas pla%kagets }n;mt with all those elements that appeal| but was finally aroused by the con- 3 e maile no - ater to the best instincts of human nature| ductor calling “Robinson street!” than Nov. 15th, is the and;as a whole, this splendid picture| gjeepy and befuddled, Jock made an- government order. will afford all who see it unbounded| jwo "t 1o, I treated last time.” pleasure and recreation of the most ? b \ picturization of Bret Harte’s famous You enjoy a picture from him---remember he also appreciates one frem . you. GranD HAKKERUP STUDIO BEMIDJi, INN. GRAND PROGRAM. In “Friend Husband,” newest of the Goldwyn pictures, in which Madge Kennedy is presented at the matinee and evening; the individual tic_shackles and who endeavors to prove her ideas of persopal freedom The Above Theatre || WILL BE are entirely practicable. ‘“Friend 1 i Husband” is a different sort of photo- romance in several ways. The star herself is different, the plot is decid- edly out of the ordinary and the pro- S— duction is uniquely beautiful. “Smiling Bill” Parsons will also appear in his latest comedy ‘‘Billie’s Sweetie.” Until Further Notice e e e nse TS From authorities on MARKHAM REGISTER « Markham guests yesterday were: R. J. Osborne of Duiuth; 8. E. Fore-| Wl Public Safety per- In compliance with the order of the. st émg’;anobéu P. 'Pag'lne'. st. ;;;l.un;' mitting operation of mayor, that the motion picture theatres of Cass Laices 6. Buekbes, st raut; |l theatres in Bemidji the city of Bemidji be closed as a prevent- Dilath; Biisabetn Brsy. St. Pasis 0. ative to the spread of Spanish influenza, s : = and remain closed until otherwise ordered C. J. Carter, St. Paul; A. F. Kilstrom, C. Winter, Minneapolis; A. Stock- inger,.Baudette; Ed. Lenoick, Minne- apolis; J. H. Harff, St. Paul; H. H. - Th St. Paul; A. H. Melloh, Minneapolis, p 5 A ' j 5 3 A CRRHEL F Andemson, Wasbtusto, 1 8l 'he. Above Theatre will discontinue its daily showings until the " " WILL BE proper authorities grant permission for re- opening. ', The management of The Rex cheer® o f , fully complies with the order, being at all pece times willing to co-operate for the: best: | ; i f the cit d its people. i Until Further Notice Hibereiiol. Lo, el on peod England Grows Sunflowers. The big war revival in agriculture is producing many interesting experi- ments in the growing of new crops on land-not in use for growing human food. For example, a big area in Eng- land is now, on the suggestion of the food production department, planted with sunflowers, the seeds of which are valuable both as a source of ofl and for poultry food. Small cultivators are also urged by the government to sow sugar beets as an improved food for stock, especially for pigs. Farmers whose cereal crops have failed owing to attacks from dif- ferent parasites are advised to grow instead linseed. The latest reports from the country show unprecedented activity in potato planting in spite of the bad weather last spring. THE BRINKMANS From authorities on Public Safety per- . it Read The Pioneer Want Ads: