Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 6

| From June 9t7' to June 14 This is the aim of Bemid;i citizens, both men and women, and what they start out to accomplish they never fail 'Season ow Selling For the Six Pays’ and‘ Evening's Entertainments the price is ONE DOLLAR. Single Admission Tickets are 50 cents Everybody should get behind this splendid educationtal and entertain- ing proposition. No family should buy less than two Season Tickets ‘Some of the Big Features Glee Clllb Debate T Jll dah” A %‘;:,;fct Illustrated Lecture - Training for Citizenship on. Papama Canal : Lecture by Dr. Hoben THE WEEK’S PROGRAM Monday 2 to 3—“Public Health.” Dr. Ern- est B, Hoag. 3 to 3:45—“Books as Tools of Ef-’ ficlency.” Miss Clara Baldwia. 3:45 to 4:30—“Public Discussion and Democracy.” Proressor Fraak M. Rarig. 4:30 to 5:16—“The Evolution:of Song.” Dr. James Davies, soloist; Mrs. Catherine Parker, pianist. 8 to 10—Music. Debate: “Re- solved, That the Women of the United , States should be given the ballot,’* or’ “Resolved, That Socialism 'is préter- able to the present order.” Stanley Gillam, H. L. Hall; Carl Palinter, Edwin ; Dahlberg;” 2 to 3—“The .Social !nfléence of the Drama.” Dr. Hardin Craig. 3 to 4—“Plays and - Games for * children.” Miss Edna S. Fischer of the Mankato Normal. (Of special in- terest to parents and téachers.) 4 to 6—“Uncle Remus Stories,” and “ other Southern tales. = Dr. Hardin Craig. 8 to 10—Illustrated Lecture: “The Gyroscope—A . pratical demonstra- tion,” or “The Art of Flying.” Illus- .trated with ‘motion pictures. Dr. : Burt L. Newkirk. Tuesday 2 to 3—“Sex Education*Dr. Anna’ J. Norris. (For. mothers and their daughters.) Local baseball game might be scheduled at thidchour. - 3 to 4=—The Conservation ‘of Old . World;Gifte in Arts' and . Crafts.” ~ _Maurige I Flagg or Miss Scovel. 4'to 5—Program of dramatic read- T ings and fnpersonations. Miss Emilie Bggen: 8°'to 10-—Dramatic club in “Judah,” * - a"three-act -drama ‘by ‘Heary Arthur _Jones. 12°to 1:30 or 2—Busitess/Men's ‘Luncheoh: Address: “The Industrial slmgfle, ‘or “Business and ‘Health.” Dr. hymond V. Phelan. 2 to 3—Illustrated Lecture. “Early Greek Civilization.” Prefessor John C. Hutchinson. 3 to 4—“Civic Welfare,” “What the Old World Has to. Teach the ‘] New.” Dr. Raymond V. Phelan. 4 to 6—“Story and' Song.” Mrs, Eleanor Poehler, contralto; ~ Miss Mary Allen, pianist. 8 to 10—The University Glee cluh b‘ (Twelve men). Mrs. Eleanor Poehler, contralto. | Wednesday 12 to 1:30 or 2—-Bualness lfnns o Luncheon Address: “Common Inter © ests of thé Town and Country.” Dr. I John H. Gray. 2 to 3—“Education for Emciancy ‘: Prolessor A. V. Storm-or Professor G. A. Works. 3 'to 4—* “Social Changes and Bdu- ° cation” Dr. John'H. Gray. 4to S—Pl‘ozum of dramatic read- ingl and interpretations. Mrs. . Dorothy Kurtzman: .8 .to-10—Illustrated Lecture. “Tlm i Panama Canal.” Dr. E. V. Robinson. i b¥ Saturday 2:t0+3—“Infant Welfare,” Mias ‘Augiista’ Mettle. 3 to 4-—“Biology and Boy Nature, - or “A Socia] Program for Village and “The Dawn of a Tomorrow,” or “The ® 'Country Boys.” Dr. Allan Hoben. 4 to 65— Polly of the Circus,” or Pigeon,” or program ‘of dramatic - Readings and impersonations. Miss Harriet Hetland. 8 to 10—“Vocational ‘Guidance,” or “Tralnlng for Cltlunshlp Dr. Allan Hoben.