Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1913, Page 5

About The CityJ HK K KKK KKK KKK KK KX x LEST WE FORGET ¥ *E K KKK KKK KKKKKK Woodman entertamnment at Grand tonight. To place a Red’ Cross Christmas seal on all Christmas packages. The first of a series of indoor band concerts is to be held Friday evening. Dance to follow. That the second annual dance of the Brotherhood of rinmen will be given on January 1, New Years day. That the December mceting of the Beltrami county board of Commis- sioners is to be held tomorrow in the oeurt house. That every item telephoned to the society editor, adds interest to the loeal page of the Pioneer and is ap- preciated. Phone 31. The next U. C. T. dance will be ziven in the city hall on the evening of December 19. These dances are proving to be leading social events of the winter. That Christmas comes week after mext and the work of the postal de- partment is multiplying at such a rate that late mail cannot possibly be delivered on time. To send all Christmas donations to the Relief committee of the Associat- ed Charities. This committee has a list containing the names of the needy in Bemidji. There is only two months more of the Schroeder piano contest. Cut the ftve vote coupon out of this paper amd save it for your favorite con- teatant. The race is growing close. There is to be an important meet- img of the Athletic club Monday evening. As much business of impor- tance Is to be discussed it is hoped that as members as possible be pre- sent. Miss Serena Blue of Moval lake was a Bemidji caller Saturday. Miss Cecelia C. Miller of Puposky was a Bemidji caller Saturday. Race at the rink Wednesday night. Come and see it- Admission 10c — Adv H. Lilly of Washburn has arrived in Bemidji and will spend the winter ‘mere. Miss Klyne . of friends and rel arday. Maltby visited atives in the city Sat- Miss Olga Harklou of Pinewood was in the city Saturday visiting friends. Leonard Murray of Duluth spent Sunday in the city as the guest of friends. G. W. Gonyea of Crookston was among the over Sunday visgitors in the city. Mrs. Fred Bardwell of Northern was in the city Saturday doing her Xmas shopping. E. E. Kenfield left ycsterday for Duluwth and Minneapolis on a busi- ness trip. W. C. Lorine of Deer River was among the business callers in Bemid- Ji Saturday. Sarah Simpson of Bena spent a short time in Bemidji Saturday vis- ing with friends. Miss Jennie Ditty is clerking at the Megroth’s variety store during the holiday rush. C. 0. Carlson of Erskine was in Bemidji Saturday for a short time en- route to his home. E. C. McGreger left on the noon Brinkman Theatre Where Everyone Goes TONIGHT—Monday and Tuesday Deceml:er 8aud 9 Thnmas-a Edison’s: Talk ing’ Pictures All New Reels Each Night Never Shown Here Before Gomic Opera Musical Comedy- Grand; Opera Melodramic Tablolds A Wonderful Entertainment Which Pleases Everybody Complete Shows Starting y R il vl el Prices 28c, 36¢c train for Grand Rapids and Ghiafiolm, on a business trip. Mrs. Fred Scofield of Deer River spent the latter port of the week as the guest of friends. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. A. Nelson of Grand Forks was idji last Saturday. Al Abel of Bena spent Saturday in the city calling upon his friends and transacting business. Mrs. 0. C. Melby of Pinewood was in the city Friday and Satlrday hav- ing dental work done. Mrs. E. E. Kenfield spend Friday as the guest of her mother Mrs. H. D. Kenfield of Cass Lake. | Mrs. and George E. Turtle of Pe- quot, Minnesota, spent Sunday in Be- midji visiting with friends. We still have a few sacks of sugar awaiting your order for $5.35 spot ecash. Schmitt’s Grocery.—Adyv. Mrs. A, W. Gunderson of Crooks- ton is visiting here cousin Mrs. E. C. Tollefson of this city for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. H. Hulme of Cass $ Lake were among the out of town guests who spent Saturday in Bem- idji. P. M. Thompson of Braincrd trans- acted business in Bemidji Saturday and remained over Sunday in the city. Can you do the work the worid wants done? If not, write Mankato Commercial, Mankato, Minn., for catalog.—Adv. O. A. Keay of Park Rapids is ‘among the business callers in Bem- idji today. Mr. Keay arrived in Bem- idji last evening. If you cannot act as ladies and gentlemen, please stay away from the roller rink and make room for those who can.—Adv Mrs. B. Smith and Miss Carrie Smith of Leonard were in Bemidji Satlirday calling on the local trade and visiting friends. Mr and Mrs. Allan Underwoood of Kelliher are in Bemidji today calling upon their friends in this city and transacting business. Judge C. W. Stanton returned this morning from Thief River Falls where yesterdaly he delivered the Elks’ memorial day address. Ed. Laughlin of Northome arrived in Bemidji last night and will remain here for a few days calling upon his friends and transacting business. Mrs. Dan Mitchell and Miss Doro- thy Anderson of Blackduck were in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Anderson came in to have her eyes treated. Ralph Brandon, Julius Bestul and James Malone spent Saturday night in McIntosh where they officiated at the MecIntosh-Bemidji basket ball game. ' Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake spent Sunday in Bemidji where he conducted services. Rev. Parshall left this morning for his home in Cass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sidltr returned to Grand Rapids Friday after visit- ing friends and attending the Nor- thern Minnesota Development as- saciation. | C. H. Nichols of International Falls arrived in Bemidji yesterday and re- mained in the city over today to transact business and call friends here. BE. H. Denu manager of the Pio- neer Publishing Company left Satur- day evening for K Minneapolis where he will remain until this evening on business matters. ' All gifts are good; some are better than others; the best of all for your kiddies is a bank book from the Sav- ings Department of the Northern Na- tional Bank.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenfield left yesterday for the sunny south where they will spend the winter. They ex- pect to spend the most of their visitin Florida and Albama. Rev. Father Dumoulin of Akeley, who was recently operated upon for appendicitis at St. Anthony’t hospi- tal in this city, has returned to his home completely cured. Dr. J. Warninger went to Bena Saturday afternoon and from there he went out to the John Moberg camp on professional business, returning to Bemidji Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. White of Grand Forks, re- turned to his home Saturday after looking over land in this section of the state. He expects to purchase land and locate here later on. Miss Hoover, teacher of domestic science in the Bemidji schools, will give a demonstration of Christmas candy making Thursday aftcrnoon at 3 o'clock in the cooking room. N. H. Ingersoll and Mr. Farrar of among the business visitors in Bem- Majestic Theatre Pictures DeLuxe “The Evil Eye” Lubin. In Two Parts A'powerful drama that is very interesting and. will hold thelattention from start to finish. S “‘Low’ Caste” Burmese” Vitagraph A series. giving well § chosen and instructive views § ¥ among the Burmese. “‘Sleuths Unawares” Vitagraph A very amusing comedy of two tramps. 3 Brainerd spent three days last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schumaker while attending the Nor- thern Minnesota Development as- societion meetings. Miss Sunol Warninger returned on his| yesterday trom an extended visit at Minneapolis, Breckenridge, Crooks- tcn and Fosston. Her sister Vernissa accompanied her to Minneapolis and from there went on to North Yakima, Wash., where she is employed as bookkeeper in the firm of Warninger & Schlostein. Mrs. E. E. Kenfield entertained at GRAND THEATRE TO-NIGHT Given Under the Auspices of the M. B. A. Lodge 1 “A Gentleman of fortune” A thrilling western drama 2_“Ihe Monologue King” .Singing and talking—E. B. Pow- ers. Funny Irish stories. 3 “Photo Picture Talks” The Fight for Life—G. L. Reilly. 200 Beautiful Pictures 200 4 “Illustrated Songs” E. P. Powers 5 “The County Fair” Beautiful story of rural life 6 . “Continuous L:ughter”. His Original Stump Speech— . B. Powers “How Foolhead Paid His ¢ Debts” ' A side splitting comedy S 10c and 20c X Fmt Show Starts 7:30 Shrp Admission - - & @ @ @ @ & ® @ Q@ @ @ & & ® 9 ® ® ® @ @ ® ® ® ® @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ® & Q & a luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Martin Kenfield. The guests were Merdames Martin Ken- field, Thayer Bailey, Hugo Scharf, W. Z. Robinson, Lee LaBaw, Griftith, C. M. Jacobson, A. D. Bailey and the Misses Beatrice and Vera Backus, Ethel Duckelow, and Laura Sullivan. Dr. Leora Tinker, formerly Dr. Leora Davies, of Chicago, has return- cd to her home after spending several days at the bedside of her mother, Mrs, Davies, has been confined at the hcme of her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Marcum for some time. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Defective Frank Davies of Thiet River Falls I spent Sunrlay in the city visiting Mrs. | Davies and Dr ‘and Mrs. E. H Mar- cum. \ Mr. Norris and famlly of Colum- bus, Ohio, were in the city Saturday enroute to Kelliher where they will spend the winter.. Mr. Norris con- tracted pneumonia during the flood in Ohio and is here for his health- Ile was here two months before sending for his family and is very en- thusiastic over ithe climate, having gained twenty pounds during the Dast two months. Attend the Grand to-night and see the program presented under the us- pices of the Modern Woodmen. Ad- mission10c and 20c.—Ady. Mrs. W. Hallowell F. D. Varallo, C. B. Shelly. C. Meyers, E. Brown, W. B. Holl, S. Mannik, W. Bartz, J. Wentzel and 'S. Baker, comprising the Hallowell Concert Company arrived in Bemidji Sunday noon from Erskine where they played Saturday night. The company left his morning for Blackduck where they were bonked for this evening and will return to Bemidji tomorrow morning and will remain here between trains enroute to Fosston. Go to the Grand tonight and en- ©ljoy two hours of pleasure. , Among other pictures you will see, “A Gen- tleman of Fourtune,” and “How Fool- head Paid His Debts.” Admission 10c and 20c—Adv. M. W. A, Show Arrangements were made with C. J. Woodmansee for the use of the Grand Theatre .on the evening of De- cember 8th, when C. L. Riley, Dis- trict deputy will lecture on tubercu- losis. Mr. Riley will also throw 200 slides upon the screen and five reecls of motion pictures. The admission price on this date will be 10 and 20 cents. Mr. Riley is reported as an excellent speaker and the Odd Fel- 'val any attractlon ever staged in this, city along this lfne. The proceeds of the entertainment will be gent to the Sanitorium at Colorado Springs, Co- orado, where tubercular patients are cared for free of charge. There are now 470 patients in this hospital who are all members of the order—Ady. The Monologue King will be at the . Grand tonight. Do not miss this. It will’ be one of tho seven big fea-. ture acts. Given' under the auspices of the M. W. A.—Adv. VOTE THIRTEEN HOUR SESSION Republicans Aid Democrats to Adopt . ’ Long Day Program. Washington, Dec, —Democratl: senate leaders, with the aid of tem Republican votes, succeeded in fore- ing a program of thirteen-hour daily sessions for the currency bill. Two hours’ recess from' 6 to § o’clock in the evening will be the only break in the daily work from 10 o’clock in the morning until 11 o’clock at night. Mrs. Pankhurst Weaker. Exeter, Eng, Dec. 8.—Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst, hunger and thirst striking militant leader, was said te be in an extremely weakened and feehle condition in jail and her re- lease on license was anticipated be- fore long. Mrs. Pankhurst has not tasted food or drink since she was arrested on board the Majestic sev- eral days ago and it is believed she even now is too weak to be trans- ferred to Holloway jail. Liabilities of W. L. Bear & Co. Said: to Be About $600,000. Philadelphia, Dec. 8.—Applicatios was made in the United States dis- trict court for a receiver for William L. Bear & Co., brokers, who suspend- ed business recently after a petition of involuntary bankruptcy had been filed against the firm. It was stated in court that the firm’s liabilities will approximate $600,000 and that the assets are about $300,000. “Yes, I'll Do It.” ; i | | I'll play the game again. Two years ago | - the game was played here in Bemidji, ‘ 3§ yes, right here in Barker's store and the public won. Oh, it'san old game. A ‘ game we used to play when we were | children. ‘ BUTTON---BUTTON---BUTTON The Game Begins TODAY and Will Close DECEMBER 18 Get Ready and Secure Your Number You would stand little show chasing around town to find it. Find the ! person with the button the same number as yours, , and bring him or her to our sibre and each will be presented with a BEAUTIFUL PRIZE, ((‘ ABSOLUTELY 4, FREE \@ Prep, g™ WHO’S GOT THE BUTTON? One thousand buttons will be distributed about the city and country during the next few days. you det such a button, hang onto it,—because it is valuable, from is BARKER'S DRUG AND JEWELRY STORE. This is where they will be giving them out every day. Naturally this is the place to come to find the duplicate to yours. Beautiful prize to the person who finds a person with the same number on his or her button as yours When Now, the place where these buttons come Come right here and spend an hour or two. The button you're looking for may come walking in the door, or it may be given out in your presence. ' Gee, No; don't wait to be introduced. with a smile—and say?—well anything, I don’t care. Then just step to the front together and claim your prizes. OUR DISPLAY WINDOW. HOW TO GET MORE BUTTONS We give a button with every DOLLAR f)urchas’e made at this store from December 8th to December 18th. YOUR CHOICE If it’s the prettiest girl in town and she has your duplicate hail her OF ANY ARTICLE IN We expect that the BARKER store will be a mighty busy place between the above mentioned dates. Hundreds will be looking for their duplicate buttons and we realize the fact that here’s where they’ll come to find them. That’s exactly what we want. you to find your “Double.” We'll be glad to join you in Wait for You at Barker’s | the throngs and help 4 S NS Sl S SRt SRR ST S