Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 5

R. H. Muncy is going to Mizpah to- morrow on a business trip. Seventeenth of Ireland at Peter-| son’s.—Adv. M. N. Koll of Cass Lake, was an In- ternational Falls visitor Wednesday. Popular sport — roller skating— Adv. T Cass Lake Times: Pat Russell of Bemidji, was a Cass Lake visitor on Tuesday. Heinz sweet relish in bulk, forty cents a quart at Roe and Markusens. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lamberton of Bemidji were International Falls visitors Thursday. Skandinavian books and papers at Peterson’s.—Adv. A. G. Wedge returned this morning from St. Paul where he attended the house judiciary committee meeting. For good hay phone 374, Falls and Cameron.—Adv. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon. There were guests for six tables. Cream puffs, twenty-five cents a dozen—Friday nad Saturday at the home of Model bread.—Adv. Rev. S. E. P. White returned from Turtle River Wednesday evening where he conducted services that day. St. Patrick postal cards at Peter- son’s.—Adv. 0 W. B. Stewart, county superinten- dent, returned this morning from Blackduck, where he has been visit- ing schools. Order for Sunday dinner a brick of Neopolitan or White House ice cream from the Model. Phone 126.— Adv. A. A. Richardson. left last evening for Shooks where he will take some photographs to add to his collection of northern wood scenes. The Happy Smiling club of the Presbyterian church will have a food sale at the Roe & Markusen store, Saturday afternoon.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dane, Miss Janie Mills and Frank Koors will go to Blackduck this evening to see the play, “The Three Hats.”. Dance after the ball game Friday night in thg armory.—Adv. Miss Florence Ripple, who was op- erated upon last Saturday at the St. Anthony’s hospital is getting along nicely after the operaion. St. Patrick ornaments at Peter- son’s..—Adv. Cass Lake Times (March 13): Mrs. Elmer' Kenfield and Mrs. Brooks of Bemidji were guests at the Kenfield home last Friday and Saturday. Get that healthy look, clear skin, bright eye, energetic step, by taking Hollister’s R. M. Tea after your meals. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayner went to Tenstrike last evening to attend the celebration of the local lodge of Odd Brinkman Theater Where Everybody Goes Booking in Conjunction and Splitting the Shows With the Orpheum Theatre; Fargo. Fellows tenth anniversary celebra-| tion. They returned on the m_ldnight train. Special music is being prepared for the evening service in the Methodist church for next Sunday. Mrs. John Allen and son Voight, of Cass Lake, visited over night in Bemidji. They left this morning for Park Rapids. Get your Easter hat at the Hen- ,rlonnet millinery parlors.—Adv. Miss Grace McCrum of Thief Riv- er Falls visited with Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Flesher today on her way to Blackduck to.visit her sister, Lulu McCrum, who teaches in the public schools there. All the magazines, all the Sunday fand" daily papers including Bemidji papers always at Peterson’s.—Adv. Blackduck American, County Sup- erintendent Stewart was in the vil- lage Monday. He believes thoroughly in the advisability of the proposed consolidation of the Summit and Blackduck school districts. Heinz sweet relish in bulk, forty cents a quart at Roe and Markusens. —Adv. Joe Anderson, formerly with the Crookston Lumber company, is ready to open a grocery in Mill Park. Mr. Anderson announced recently that he intended to go to California to"work with Frank A. Lambert, formerly of Bemidji, but entered the mercantile business instead. . For good hay phone 374, Falls and Cameron.—Adv. Miss Mable Edwards and James Maris were in from Nebish this morning. Mr. Maris says that the farmers are hoping the weather will break up early as they.are anxious to get at their clearings. He says the cedar companies will be shipping out until about the middle of April. It is possible for every wage earn- er to lay aside one-quarter of his in- come. Keep an accurate account of every expenditure you make that is absolutely necessary and you can prove it. You can make the savings earn you 4 per cent interest at the Northern Natoinal Bank.—Adv. Miss Ethel Newcomb of Hines pass- ed through Bemidji today on her way to Warwick, North Dakota, where she will teach this spring and summer. Miss Newcomb taught the same school last year. She was operated upon a couple of weeks ago for appendicitis at the Samaritan hospital and has fully recovered from the operation. Fancy fruit and confections for the table or sick room in winter as well as in summer at Peterson’s.—Adv. Mesdames Charles H. Battles and E. E. Kenfield will entertain the mem- bers of the Birthday club tomorrow afternoon. A large number is expect- ed from Cass Lake. The ladies will arrive on the afternoon train and the husbands of the members will arrive in the evening. The decorations will be in harmony with St. Patrick’s day. Nice lot of carnations at the greenhouse fifty cents a dozen. Best quality fresh carnations, one dollar. —Adv. Joe Christy came in from Island Lake yesterday and left for Minneap- olis last night. Mr. Caristy has been clerk for the Crookston Lumber com- pany during the winter and said be- fore leaving last night that he ex- pected to bring a wife back from Minneapolis. He would not tell her maiden name. Mr. Christy said that he expected to be back in a week. Biliousness, headaches or back- ache, due to disordered stomach and bowels, promptly relieved by Hollis- ter’'s R. M. Tea; try it and see. 35c. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. R. L. Given, George Rhea, George Stein, E. H. Denu and J. C. Cobb were among those who went to Tenstrike last evening. The Tenstrike. Odd- Vaudeville Frogram3 Broh & Lyons The Musical Comedy Kids Katherine Moore and Danc- ing Brownie The Lady and the Porter. Dorothy Benton Singing and Impersonation Picture Program] The New Magdalen A Masterful Imp. Feature in Two Parts The Rancher’s Lotter A Photo Play Which Is Sure to Please Leon Shucks Orchestra Playing All the Popular Numbers Show Starts 7:10 Admission 10c and 25c #, Fellows celebrated their tenth anni- versary and fifty people witnessed the burning of a mortgage which repre- sented the last bit of evidence of their indebtedness. Grand Master Phillips and Grand Secretary Bolten were present at the celebration. Easter eggs, rabbits, chicks, ducks, baskets, ribbons, a larger assortment than ever just unpacked at Peter- son’s.—Adv. Mrs. John Tennstrom gave a fare- well party last evening in honor of Mrs. O. Bodeen and her sister, Miss Gustafson. They leave Saturday for Aberdeen, Washington, < where they will make their future home. ' The guests included the guests of honor, Mrs. O. Bodeen and Miss Gustafson, and Mesdames Berglund, ‘Baumgard- ner, C. J. Larson, Wilson, and I B. Olson. Mrs. Tennstrom was assisted in serving by her daughter, Miss Esther Tennstrom. If your wife joins the Bridge or Never Home Journal Club, insist on her taking Hollister’s R. M. Tea; it will regulate her habits. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. The school at Pennington which || Cold, a village of Wales. One of Ilvstrated Song A very humorous comedy. In Two Parts. «The Great Prayer of the Arabs”’ : 2 Pathe) : An instructive picture, taken in southern Algeria. “Alonq the Columbia River’’ (Pathe) a series of pictures of “See America First.” “The Land of the Golden Dreams’’ “The Best Man Wins’’ (Biograph) The way it came about was the cause of considerable fun. “The Bite of a Snake’’ (Biograph) Next Monday and Tuesday, * JULIET "the Grontast Love: Siory EacO AN Mauestic Theatre| TONIGHT--PICTURES DE LUXE «The Belle of North Wales’”’ (Kalem) A romantic picture taken amidst the charming scenery of Bettros-Y- ry Ever Told. Roland Henrionnet taught this win- ter has been discontinued and. Mr. Henrionnet has returned to Bemidji. Miss Beatrice Backus entertained the Narcissus club at her nome yes- terday afternoon. The membership of the club was brought upto its full strengtn of twelve by the election of Miss Gladys Stanton. A buffet lun- cheon was served at four and it was announced the club would meet with Mrs. George T. Baker March 27. Come to the basket ball game to- night and watch “Big Bemidg” trim Superfor.—Adv. Minneapolis Evening Tribune: The “Eleanor Bandeau,” the garet Fillet” and/the “Jessie Swirl” are the latest thlngs in Washington society coiffures ‘since the advent of the new White House belles. - The presidential daughters have banished the elaborate head dresses topped with “Mar- { paradise Algrette and huge tulle chox, formerly the favorite modes of the younger set. Miss Eleanor Wil- son, in her simple, pretty way of fix- ing her hair, binds a single strand of brilliants, bandeau fashion, over her hair and the simple’ girlish effect is being compied by democratic belles. Miss Margaret Wilson wears a grad- uated fillet which reaches from just above her forehead over each ear and the hair is allowed to fall naturally under it. Miss Jessie Wilson, who has beautiful golden hair, does not even affect the simple hair ornaments worn by her sisters, but her hair is arrang- ed in a simple swirl pulled softly back from her forehead and falls just over the tip‘of her ears, to be contin- ued in a graceful swirl at the back. The three sisters have earned the title of the “Three Graces” and their movements are closly observed by the younger set. Grand Tonight What a Change of Clothes Did Is a Vitagraph comedy drama featuring Mr. Maurice Costello and.Miss - Clara Kimball Young. ; California Snipe Hunt : Is a rollicking comedy in which the new clegk holds the bag. lllustrated Song: Queen of My Air Castle Dreams .Sung by Mrs. Pfifer The Love Token Is a Lubin Drama. ‘Something Wrong With Bessie Kalem comedy. Bessie was extremely lazy and uncle Josh was very eccentric but Bessie thought he was crazy. GO TO BATCHELDER’S G00D GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. 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