Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 16, 1916, Page 3

About The City Mr. and Mrs. J. Haggerty of Serib- ner visited in the city yesterday. Mrs. William Church of Nary call- ed on friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. Frank Anderson:-and Mrs: John Noel- were among: the :shoppers and visitors in Bemidji yesterday from Northern. AM seats-are reserved for:“Singbad the Sailor” at no extra charge. Have your yours? Get them now at Net- zer's.—Adv. daz216 E. R. Getchell and K. Mclver, who went some time ago to the Twin Cities. on-business matters,-returned to this city last evening. Dr. F. A. Blakeslee accompanied the body of his mother, who died Tuesday night, to Minneapolis where burial will take place today. The Episcopal Guild will be enter- tained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Goodman, 503 Be- midji avenue, at 2:30 o’clock. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. - 14t Mrs. J. D. Murphy arrived in Be- midji yesterday from Duluth to spend the week-end at the Bert Towle home. She will return Monday to Duluth. Tom Smart, dray and transfer op- erator of Bemidji, left last evening for Shooks where he will spend a few days in his logging camps in that section. T: A. Cross, a merchant of Black- duck, is spending the day in Bemidji on business affairs. He arrived here this morning and expects to return’ this evening. It costs nothing extra to reserve your seats for “Singbad -the Sailor.” Have yours reserved today and avoid the rush at the box office.—Adv. dz16e Mrs. Frank Jeroy arrived in the city from her home at Tenstrike yes- terday and spent the day here visit- ing with friends and attending to business matters. In commemoration of Mrs. John Achenbach’s birthday, sixteen lady friends surprised the guest of honor at her home on Beltrami avenue yes- terday afternoon. G. P. Jones, pyblisher of the Bag- ley Herald, having visited between NEW GRAND THEATRE The:House Of Quality st Show Tonight at 7:30, 2nd at 8:45 and each night hereafter. Are You Piniag For Thrills? The Mutual Masterpicture DeLuxe, featuring WM. RUSSEL and - CHARLOTTE BURTON “THE THOROUGHBRED” is just such a picture. Red bleoded-action:combined with splendid heart interest. A story of a youug man unjustly ostracised from his environment, forced to go West and start new and what he made of him-elf there, in 5 thrilling parts. Shows at. 7:80-8:45. Children 5¢, Adults 15c. Tomorrow, ‘“SINGCBAD THE SAILOR”—Home Talent— for the benefit of the Episcopal Church. No pictures. Coming Mondey, ‘“The Famous [Juvenile] Bostonians”, in tls‘?e Muiical Comedy, ‘“‘Tipperary Mary’. Reserved seats at etzer’s. Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS . WEDNESDAY--A Than-o-play three part drama of intrigue and adventure “HIS MAJESTY THE KING” The bewitching star G adys Hulette leads, susported by Bert Delaney, Helen Badg- ley and the “Thanhouser Kids.” The latter do some of the best child acting on the screen. “A MUSICAL MIX-UP” The comedy, claims to be a medley of screams. Shows start at 7:30-8:30-9:15. Adults 10¢, Children 5ec. Thursday--One of the famous ‘‘Buck Parvin”’ stories “AUTHOR! AUTHOR!/ A Mustang comedy-drama in three parts, said to be “‘a scream”, featuring the famous ART ACORD who-does seme marvelous roping and riding, and by superhuman strength he actually terows a steer. OAROL HALLOWAY and JOHN SHEEHAN y be seen in a “Beauty” film entitled "GIRI-, GUARD and GARRET” Shows begin 7:30-8:30-9:15. Adults 10c, Children 5c. Matinee at 2:30 Today’s News Today Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer For Today's News Today. ioneer Allithe Bemidji News; Beltrami County News, Northern Minnesota News. The “Cream” of the state, nation and foreign news. Emporers, statesmen, warriors and a staff of news- paper:correspondents circling the globe work to- gether in the columns of THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - through the United Press Association the world's greatest afternoon press association. The United Press taps European war areas, the orient and l domestic field for exclusive news. The list of writers-at the European war front includes Ed. L.-:Keen, the European man- ager of the United Press; W. G. Shep- herd, at_various battle fronts; William Phillip Simns in Paris; Carl W. Acker- man in Berin;: Heniry Wood in Rome; Wilbur S:-Forest-in London. Today’s News Today . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month by carrier 40c One year by carrier $4.00 Three months pestage paid $1.-:6: mosths postage paid $2. 1 year postage paid $4. idji Daily P H 120u0ly Aqreq Uprwag oYJ peay Read The, Bem 1916 Bemidiji Daily Pioneer Bemidji, Mina,, «:e - -Please send the Bemidji- Daily Pioneer as per rates quoted above to the fol- lowing o for _..«sv _ ‘months for which I enclose § RFED. ‘BAKING P AbsolutelyPure -MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR trains in this city, left last evening for Blackduck to attend to business; affairs for a short time. Parties owning timber in the vicin- ity of Wilton had better look after same.—Adv. 104226 Rev. M. A. Soper, missionary of the American Sunday School Union in this distriet, returned last.evening from Walker where he spent the day, as the guest of relatives. Mrs. Clara Slidel and Mrs. .- Eva Kaiser of Northern ‘were among the out-of-town: business visitors in Be- midji yesterday. While here they| were the guests of friends. Mrs. Carl Peterson, who has been visiting in Bemidji for the past two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dugas, returned yesterday to her home at Grand Forks. Miss Edith Geady, who just return- ed from the Twin Cities, left yester- day morning for different points in North Dakota. She expects to be gone. for the next two months. The Masonic lodge entertained a number of guests at a lodge dancing party given last evening in the lodge quarters of the Masonic hall. Lunch was served following the dance. Miss L. J. Sthol, who visited with friends in Bemidji yesterday, return- ed to her home at Pinewood last eve- ning. Miss Sthol was formerly a teacher in the Bemidji schools. George Christ, proprietor of the Thief River Falls Candy Kitchen, returned last evening to his home af- ter having visited with friends in Be- midji for the last several days. J. Evan Carson, of the Virginia Enterprise, who has spent the past several days in Bemidji on a -com-] bined business and pleasure trip, re- turned to Virginia this morning. Frank Clark, who has been: visit- ing as the guest of friends in Be- midji for the past two days, left last evening for Winnipeg and ' other points in Canada for a short visit. Mrs. Carl Flermoen and Mrs. B. Tollifson, having arrived in Bemidji from -their home at Rosby yesterday; ] transacted business during the-day.- They returned on the afternoon. frain. Alec Flemington spent a few hours visiting with friends in Bemidjl yes- terday enroute to his home at Kelli- her, from Duluth, where he attended the automobile show held there last week. 0. L. Berg arrived in the city yes- terday from Gully where he has-been the guest of friends for some time,{| enroute to Fisher. He is visiting for several days here before leaving for Fisher. Mrs. Walter Sharpe and daughter, Kathlyn, arrived in the city Monday from their home at Sedgewick, Alta., Canada, and are visiting for a:short time as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Gould. The Bemidji division of the M. W. A. held a social dance last evening for its members and a few guests in the lodge rooms at the Odd Fel- lows hall. Lunch was served after the dance. Mrs. Medvina Huggett arrived in the city the early part of this week to spend the next two months visit- ing as the guest of relatives in Northern. Her home is in Vanscoy, Sask., Canada. Miss Lillian Smith, who has been in the employ of the'.Beltrami Music company, until the fire yesterday, af- ter visiting as the guest of friends for several days, will return to her home at Leonard. ‘William Dres, former owner of the Majestic Shoe Shining Parlors, who has entered a similar business in Thief River Falls, returned to that city last evening after -having vlsited here for'a few days. Ed Pacha, clerk of the Page-Hill logging camps at Blackduck, spent ~few- hotrs-visitingtn-Bemidst fromBoy ‘River where he has been on - business for the past few days. ~-A delegation of three Indians from the Red Lake reservation left yester- day for Washington where they wijll investigate Indian matters. The dele- gation was -composed of Ed Prentice, No-din and -Paym-way-way-be-nais. Mrs.: Wjlliany :‘Chiehester, Mrs. Lee A. LaBaw and son, Robert, and Mrs. George Cochran returned yesterday afternoon from Rex Spur where they wvisited with-relatives for a few days. Mr. Cochran’s camps are situated at Rex Spur, where they visited.| The birthday and Valentine party which was to have been given Mon- day evening in honor of Miss Edith Schmidt, took place last night. A number of her friends surprised her in the early evening at her home and spent the rest of the evening there in playing games. Dr. J. Warninger, owner of a fine flock of Buff Plymouth Rock chick- ens, received notification Monday - | that -his specimens had taken eight different prizes. He was awarded prizes for cock, cockerel, hen and pul- let and pen among the lists of first prizes and took second, third, fourth and fifth for pullets also. He was also given spectial mention for the best pen of ducks. SINGBAD -~ THE SAILOR This home talent play will be given at the Grand theater, Thursday evening, Feb. 17, for the benefit of the Episcopal church. “The following is. the cast of the Majestic Ranges Carpenter Tools Only When It Is Good This store is prepared to sell you anything from a tack up to a new range for the kitchen—something, by the way, that your wife may need right now. And we abso- lutely guarantee the quality of everything we sell. We sell only quality hardware, and quality hardware is always the cheapest in the end. At this season of the year youmay bein the market for one or more of these articles, which are selling heavily just now: Round Oak Stoves Varnishes, Paints Snow Shovels Kalsomine DWARE IS GHEAP Automobile Varnish Washing Machines “A. B. Palmer principal characters: Queen Gulnara, Ruler of the Silent Isles. . . ~Miss Donna Lycan Princess Aminta................ Ceeeseieels Mrs. G. H. Strickland Zuelika, wife of Murad......... .............. Miss Jane Hayner Lazula, Prize Vocal Pupil........ ................. Miss Ella Laqua Murad, Captain of the Guards. ... ................ Mr. Harry Duer Haroun L. Raschid Caliph of Bagdad....... “Mr. Andrew Rood Cannibal King ;. .Edwin Simons Herald «+++C:sD .Lucas SINGBA»,‘GM Mariner. ... - .Carl M. Jacobson .............. <+ Barl Riley The adm)ssion will-be 50 and 75 cents. . Seats are now Ze¥’s” Pharmacy= #.You can-get a-big, fat pencil tab- let for a-nickle at-the Pioneer office, and-an extra big; fat-ink-paper com- position book for:a dime.- All the “kids” will want ene when-they see ‘em. We Are LxAlways Ready to serve with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be uSatisfactory 7 :BEMIDJI, MINN 47 4 2 . Pingree Shoes ~for Womans Wear New Spring Styles, glazed kid.~ Hi Patent leather, dull and gh and regular top. - .$4.00 ito $8.00 a pair. Party Slippers «Colors, black, pink and blue; higii and low heel -$8.50 a pair. “Dress (Goods s 7e {Laporte Woolen : Mill Serge 36 in., All Wool 1% Serge . a yard. 48 in.’ All Wool'shrunk and spunged Serge $1.25 a yard. Fme French Serge 54 in. "$1.75 10-$2.00-a: yard : “Btectrlc! House flresses Spring Blouses -10 dozen Middy Blouses, plain white and trimmed $1.00 to $1.75 each. -Every Day New -Things At This iStore white - Silk Waists $1.25 to $5.00 each. Spring Silk Skinner’s 36 in. silk $1.50 to $2.00 a yard. designs 25c to 75¢ a yard. Everwear Hose Spring line now here. Ladies, 25¢ to $1.00 a pair. Boys’ and girls’ 25¢ a pair. Kayser Silk Hose $1.00, W$l.507arnd ;2_.00 a pairf Spring Wash Goods . 100 pieces of fine flowered fabrics in all the new