Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1915, Page 5

qe MARCH 12, 1915. ~—— ‘ About The City $ R HEKKKEKEKKEKR KK KX ¥ LEST WE FORGET * KK KKK KKK kKKK KKK In case of fire call 349. Miss Davidson will speak in the Presbyterian church, Friday, March 12. The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on Tuesday, March 16. Two big basketball games, St. Cloud versus ‘“Big Bemidg,” tonight and tomorrow night. Bishop William A. Quayle will lee- ture in the Methodist church, Satur-! day evening, March 13. May 10 has been selected as the date of the annual sale of lands on which there are delinquent taxes. Last high school basketball game of the season, Bemidji versus Royal- ton, Saturday evening, March 13. Another instaliment of “The Mas- ter ilcy,” the great serial, will ap- pear in Friday's issue of the Pioneer. “Big Bemidg’” versus St. Cloud basketball game on the Armory floor this evening. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Two Harbors quint will play “Big Bemidg” for the championship of Northern Minne- sota. On Monday evening, March 15, “The Princeton Players” and Dollie McDonnell will appear in Bemidji as the closing number of the Woman’s Study club Redpath series. This is one of the most popular companies on the lyceum stage. OGAy Mrs. Allen Forte of Eckles visited Bemidji friends yesterday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. Frank Smith of Williams is | iting relatives in few days. Bemidji for a Troppman’s, 22c.—Adv. I. D. Alvord, who has been on the sick list for the weeks, is improving: John Bunny tonight and tomorrow at the Grand.—Adv. Mrs. L. T. Fuller and Mrs. W. R. Anderson of the town of Frohn were guests of Bemidji friends yesterday. John Bunny tonight and tomorrow at the Grand.—Adv. ‘ A. F. Warner of Puposky was in Bemidji yesterday on business mat- ters. He returned to his home on the afternoon train. past two John Bunny tonight and tomorrow | at the Grand.—Adv. | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carnes of La- | vinia will go to Lisbon, Ohio, this week, to care for Mr. Carnes’ father who is in poor health. The LaFontisee Millinery store will be open evenings from now on. —Adv. Mrs. J.- Orr of Tenstrike was in Bemidji yesterday enroute to her‘I jhome from Detroit, where she has, been the guest of relatives. The LaFontisee Millinery store {will be open evenings from now on. —Adv. Arthur Warner of Irvine avenue moved to Puposky this week, where he will operate a large ftarm which he owns there, this summer. One of these days you ought to g0 to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Miss Bertha Wesley of this city, who has been the guest of friends in Grand Forks for the past few days, returned to her, home yesterday. The Presbyterian ladies will have a food sale at Stewart’s grocery Sat- urday afternoon.—Adv. F. 8. Lycan, president of the city council, returned to Bemidji this morning from the twin cities where he has spent the past several days or business. tave your furniture repaired. at {the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Mrs. J. P. Cronemiller and son {Lloyd, who have visited relatives in the town of Northern for the past! {three weeks, have returned-to their !home in Chicago. | i The Rosebud club of the Methodist | ! church will hold a food sale at Net- zer's drug store, Saturday afternoon. | —Adv. ; Mrs. R. L. | vard entertained Mrs. O. H. | | Given of Lake Boule- {route to her farm in CRYING FOR HELP. Lots of It in Bemidji But Daily Growing Less. The kidneys often cry for help. Not another organ in the whole body more delicately constructed. Not one more important to health. The kidneys are the filters of the blood. When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there is poisoned blood. Backache is one of the frequent in- dications of kidney trouble. It is often the kidneys’' cry for help. Heed it. Read what Doan’s Kidney Pills have done for overworked kidneys. Bemidji people. Mrs. M. Sullivan, 1015 Bemidji Ave., Bemidji, says: “I cannot give Doan’s Kidney Pills more praise than they deserve. I have taken them off and on as needed during the past sev- eral years and they have always proven a good kidney and backache medicine.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Sullivan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. H. Denu at dinner Wednesday eve- ning. The Henrionnet Millinery parlors will have their spring opening, Fri- day and Saturday, March 12 and 13. —Adv. Glenn Harding of Cass Lake and Herman C. Engell of Everett, Wash- ington, were Bemidji visitors last evening, while here attending the “Big Bemidg”-St. Cloud basketball contest. Mr. Engel left this morning for his home. He will stop at Hel- ena and Missoula, Montana, enroute. The Rosebud club of the Methodist church will hold a food sale at Net- zer’s drug store, Saturday afternoon. —Adv. Mrs. A. L. Wedoo of Emmetsburg, Iowa, was in Bemidji yesterday, en- the town of Frohn, which Mr. Wedoo has lately purchased and where they will make their home. The car of stock and household goods will arrive in a day or two. Mr. Wedoo, who is in Colo- fnangh, B. W. Lakin, Mr. and Mrs. | ](‘arl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. E.]‘ arrive later in the season. Read what Doan’s have done for| THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER church tomorrow night will be only 25c.—Adv. Miss Avis Guyer, the thirteen-year- old daughter of Mrs. Avis Guyer, formerly of Bemidji, but now of Backus, Minnesota, met with an ac- cident last evening while playing near a bonfire with some other school children. The girls had a pail of hot water on the fire and while playing around it the pail was - tipped and some of the contents dashed into Avis' face. Although the burns are painful, they are not thought to be serious. 20 1bs. granulated sugar for $1.09 with a $2.00 cash purchase of mer- chandise. Saturday only, at W. G. Schroeder’s.—Adv. “Conquering heroes” that they are, the members of the Bemidji high school basketball team were given a rousing reception at the depot at 4:30 this morning on their return from Little Falls where they won the last evening by a 25 to 29 victory over the quint of that city. and girls of the high school were at the depot when the train arrived and with school yells and songs the cham- pions were greeted. Spring and Summer Millinery, itrimmed, tailored and untrimmed shapes. For dress, street and school wear, will be on display at the Hen- rionnet Millinery Parlor tomorrow, March 12. 309 Minn. Ave.—Adv. Tomorrow night the Greengard brothers and their lawyers will go ‘o Bemidji where on Saturday Judge Stanton will hear the first chapter of the application for the appoint. ment of a receiver for the business, of the Greengard Bros. company. The hearing was first taken up last week and then continued until next Satur- day. The Greengard Brothers com- pany is not in finanecial trouble, the receivership being asked for merely to wind up the partnership. Sam and Jos. Greengard are temporarily in possession of the store and the ac- tion was started by them to oust their brother Jacob from the part- nership. The latter started the busi- ness here eight years ago and built up a splendid business. He ‘has made many friends here during his extended business career, who hope to see the present matter properly ad- i justed.—International Falls Daily Ma- [rado at this time for his health, will {Journal. The Pioneer is the place to buy School children’s tickets for Bishop }your rolls of adding machine paper championship of the sixth district, Boys * IQuayle’s lecture in the Methodist |for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. —Adv. This week the Allegro club had a very successful meeting at the home of Mrs. W."B. Stewart, of Dewey ave- nue. The members of the club re- ceived their class pins with the club motto, “Always Be Natural,” at this meeting. One new member;, Miss Olive Curtiss, was taken into the club. The following interesting pro- gram was carried out: Talk on “The Life of Madame Carreno,” Mrs. John. Goodman; Miss Ethel Collard also gave a paper on ‘“Madame Car- reno;” Miss Dolly Koors played, “Tocatena,” by Dr. William Mason; Miss Ruby Case gave a paper on “F. Busoni,” and Miss Dolly Koors gave a talk on “F. Busoni’s advice to Pu- pils.” Miss Margaret Anderson played Dr. William Mason’s “Silver Springs.” Mrs. W. B. Stewart read “The Real Opera” (Mikado.) Re- frehsments were served at the close of the evening. KKK HKK KKK KKK XK KK SHEVLIN * KKK KK KKK KKK KK KK Arne Rauk made a business trip to Grand Forks, N. D., this week. Roy Blufuss of Alida was a caller here Monday. Mrs. E. I. Gordon and Mrs. A. L. Gordon were visiting at Alida this week. ‘Will Van Uleet the bear slayer of Jones township, was in town Mon- day. ‘Dell Amadon was down to Bagley Saturday. Marie Rider was visiting with friends in Bemidji last week. The school literary society decided at a debate last Friday that “the cow is more valuable than the horse.” Olaf Honnem, Myrtle Gordon and Les- ter Dickenson spoke for the horse. Gordon Noyes, Marion Upton and Raymond Gordon defended the cow. HHKKKKEKKKK KKK KK F X * TURTLE LAKE. . X KEKKK KK KKK KF KK KK Leonard Dickenson was a Puposky visitor Saturday. Ralph Henderson friends Sunday. Mrs. George McTaggart visited with Mrs. Clara Locke Friday. entertained visitor Thursday. Mrs. Jens Nelson and.Miss Ruth Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Friday and Saturday Bunny's Little Brother A two-part comedy feature that is full of fun, featuring John Bunny. Through Desperate Hazards (Lubin) 13th story of The Beloved Ad- ventures, featuring Arthur John- son. Hearst-Salig News Pictoriat This week’s News Pictorial is very interesting and entertaining Read episode No. 6 of ‘‘The Master Key’’. in tonight’s Pio- neer and see the picture Monday. Matinee 3 p. m. Harvey Laney was a Turtle River | Wentworth visited Saturday at the M. W. Butler home. Messrs. Archie and Oliver Olsen spent Sunday with Howard Irish. John Walters visited Sunday with ‘Walter Carlson. Mrs. Jens Nelson is entertaining a friend this week. George Butler of Redby spent Sun- day with his parents. M. A. Falls of Blackduck is visit- ing with his nephew, J. H. Locke. Mrs. A. F. Sadler transacted busi- ness in Puposky Saturday. Mrs. Augusta Walters, who Hhas been visiting for the past two months with relatives in Chicago and Genoa, 11, returned home Saturday. Lloyd Swedberg, who has spent the past winter at Hopkins, Minnesota, is visiting with his brother, Carl, the Puposky merchant, before returning home. Harvey Laney called on J. Lewar- ance Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Peterson’s eldest daughter and son are reported se- riously ill. New York City has four women fire inspectors. THE BRINKMAN THEATRE March {5 and 16 March {3 and |4 March 17 Brinkman Theatre, day Walter Callanan presents the canadian Enfertainers The i#ost Versat le Concert Artists Entour Classical Selections, Scottish and Irish Folklore Songs.| legro Melodies, Popular Airs, Character Im- personations, concluding with A COMEDY PLAYLET THE WESTERN CANADIAN MANI- TOU— - The program presented by the Can- adian Entertainers was first class from beginning to end. The fer- formers are artists in the strictest sense of the word. PILOT MOUND SENTINEL— The Canadian Entertainers who supplied the opening concert of the season here are four very charming and talented young ladies. Every selection was faultlessly rendered from start to finish and received un- stinted applause in every instance. Miss MacNeill, though suffering from a cold, to permit her rendering high- note soprano, amply contributed her part in other numbers sufficiently to prove her ability as a sweet songster and very clever entertainer, and captured the good graces of her au- ditors in rendition of “Tipperary,” that was an admirably appropriate selection for the event and season. Miss Ada Cosgrove proved herself to be a none-the-less favorite with the audience in the rendition of several difficult and amusing elocutionary se- lections, and captured barrels of ap- plause in every appearance. Miss Wallis, as violinist, wielded the bow with admirable grace, charm and ability in all her selections, that proved the violin ever retains its popular status among instruments of music and lovers of exquisite airs. Last but not a whit less, Miss Levett, as pianist, performed all her parts, including the piano solo, with a grace and skill that beautifully rounded off all those numbers in which she took part, -leaving little else to be desired. Saturday and Sun- CONCERT VERY SUCCESSFUL. THE DAILY TIMES JOURNAL— The concert given last evening by the Canadian Entertainers proved to be one of the most interesting enter- tainments that has been seen in Fort William. Each of the artists is per- fect in her part, and they form a very accomplished quartette. Miss Levett, who opened the pro- gram with a piano solo, showed great talent and ability and the audience appreciated her efforts. Miss Ada J. Cosgrove, petite, vi- vacious and charming, held her au-| dience spellbound during her num- |bers of the program. She shows a wonderful faculty for imitating voi- ces and characters and in her de- lineations of child life it is difficult to believe that she is anything but a veritable child. Her selection, ““The Minuet,” was one of the sweetest and daintiest numbers and her pret- ty costume, complete with a pow- dered wig, added greatly to the ef- fect. Miss Wallis is an extremely clever violinist and complete silence was preserved that not the softest note might be lost. Miss MacNeill, although handi- capped with a severe cold, pleased her audience with her singing of “Tipperary” and with her parts in the quartets which were sung by the four young ladies. The last item, a sketch by Miss Cosgrove and Miss MacNeill, was greatly enjoyed by the audience and justly so, as it required much clever acting. Praise is due to Miss Levett for her splendid accompaniments in so many of the numbers. PARAMOUNT PICTURES DANIEL FROEMAN PRESENTS - Mary Pickford IN THE NOTED. PLAY OF Theatrical Life Behind The Scenes By Margaret Mayo, author of Baby Mine, in five reels of elaborate motion pictures, pro- duced by the Famous Players Film Co., Adolph Zukor, President The above is the first picture of the Paramount productions which will be seen at the Brinkman Theatre every Mon- We have secured a franchise for four nights a week: for the, Paramount Pictures which includes the Famous Play- er, Jesse Lasky and Bosworth productions, and they will be shown throughout the year. Admission price 5¢ & 15¢. We believe the most particular theatre goers will watch with interest our announcements of these really famous moving pictures. ; Children 5¢ Adults 15’c‘ V_ day, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of every week during the year. ( | lated on being Theatre-goers who 'enjo'y a_good, wholesome drama of the.great ‘“‘out- doors” will welcome the coming the production of ‘“The Winning of Bar- bara Worth,” a dramatization by Mark Swan of the famous novel by Local management is to be congratu- able to secure Harold Bell Wright’s master- ‘ piece for St. Patrick’s Day March 17th. “The Winning of Barbara Worth’” stands forth distinctly. In a season which came with an on rush of sex- plays, a representative managerial firm offers here a drama of grit and Harold Bell Wright, which comes to |manliness, love and fidelity, tW%o big the Brinkman Theatre, Wednesday, |and fmportant things.