Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 3

-~ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burns, Jr., were, visitors in the city last evening from Cass Lake. Dr. C. R. Sanborn returned this morning from the Twin Cities where he has spent the past several days on business affairs. New white boots just arrived at Troppman’s.—Adv. ds53 Anthony Christy, who has spent the past few days in Bemidji on busi- ness, left this morning for his home in Spooner, Wis. Mrs. Philip Gill, who has been vis- iting with her parents in Minneap- olis, is expected to return to Bemidji tomorrow morning. For seed potatoes see Geo. French. Burbank and Early Ohio.—Adv. 2463 George Hahn spent Sunday visiting as the guest of T. D. Johnson in Be- midji. He returned Monday to his home at Deer River. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harding and daughter, Miss Bertha, of Cass Lake spent a few hours in Bemidji be- tween trains last evening. Come to the Sunday school concert at the Methodist church Friday night. Admission 15¢ and 25c.—Adv. 3d35 Mrs. A. L. Barker was hostess at a meeting of the Entre Nous eclub held this afternon at the Barker resi- dence on Beltrami avenue. Mrs. James Cameron, who has vis- ited for the past several days at the William Clish home, returned this morning to her home at Walker. Pumps for the dance? We just re- ceived a fine line. Troppman’s.— Adv. das8 Walker George Walker and Dale Ifls?qu_% Leicon-24 ARROW| SOLLAR $pring Two helohts Young women'’s low heel gun metal top, with white ivory sole and heel . White Nu=Buck White Neolin Sole, low rubber heel, arrived this week. The girls will like this one for summer wear. Ladies’ Out Sizes An elegant line of easy and at the same ' time dressy shoes for the stout lady, who wants |2 shoe with just a lit- tle more room in if, and at the same time one shat will look neat and dressy. Large ankle, low or medium heel. Have these in Al1Kid, Kid with cloth top, patentcloth top. Get a pair and enjoy ‘solid comfort. Knapp’s Shoe . Store Beltrami Ave. l About The City l || At Indianapelis . tives for the mext two weeks. *“Miss Eftfian Bthol; who"Spent’ yes: the terday’ in ‘Bemldjfi ‘visiting® as left this morning for Ashton, Idaho, Wwhere they will be the guests of rela- giest of Miss ‘Blla“Pafker; returned | Jo=3 last” eveiifng to' her Home" at"Pfue- | wood. 16-inch wood, dry jackpine, $1.75 per cord. * Phone 21.- Battles.—Adyv. +26d610 Miss Beth MEGrégor, who hasspent the past winter visiting with rela- tives and friends at Knoxville, Tenn., returned last Saturday to her home in Bemidji. Mrs. M. Downs returned last eve- ning to Bemidji from Jamestown, N. D., where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Hatten, for the past week. I have some good seed potatoes, Burbanks and ‘Early Ohios. George French.—Adv. 2d53 G. S. Harding, manager "of the Grand theater, will leave tonight for Minneapolis to attend the Motion Pic- ture Exposition which is being held there this week. J. W. Naugle of the Naugle Pole & Tie company returned last evening from Remer where he spent the carlier part of the day attending to business matters. A fine entertainment at the M. E. church Friday night. Come. You'll not be disappointed.—Adv. 3dss Miss Mabel Kittleson returned this morning to Bemidji from Minneap- olis and Mankato where she has been the guest of relatives and friends for the past few weeks. L. LaBaw, court reported for Judge C. W. Stanton of the district court, left this morning for Brainerd to as- sume his duties at the term of court which convened there yesterday. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. ad4tr Archie Ditty and A. W. Ditty re- turned yesterday morning from Maple Plain, Minn., where they accompa- nied the body and attended the fu- neral services of Orin Ditty, who was killed by a logging train at Kelliher. Mrs. C. G. Ecklund will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church at her home, 1218 Beltrami avenue, tomorrow after- noon. A business session will be held at 2:30 o’clock. Lunch will be served at four o’clock. One of tliese nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Mrs. George McDonald arrived in the city Tuesday morning from Win- nipeg, Can., and will visit for the next three weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McManus. Her daughter, Miss Marion, accom- panied her. Yes, kodakers’ films developed, any size 10¢, prints 3¢ up. Rich Studio, 29 Tenth street.—Adv. 2646513 T. J. Burke, president of the Northern Wholesale Grocery company left last night for St. Paul and Min- neapolis. From the cities he will go to Stillwater to attend the annual meeting of the Wholesale Grocers’ Bureau which is being held at Still- water today. N. E. McCalister arrived in Bemidji iyesterday from Missoula, Mont., and will 'spend a few days visiting as the guest of his sister, Miss Mary Me- Calister. Mr. McCalister is complet- ing a tour of the.eastern and south- ern sections of the United States, dur- ing which he made several land pur- chases. Hair dressing, switches made from combings, $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. KX KKK KKK KKK KK KT * YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL * KRR KK KKKKK KKK K National League. Philadelphia .... 2 9 0 At Boston 4 71 Batteries—Demaree Reulbach and Gowdy. and Burns; R. H. E. Brooklyn 13 8 At New York ..2 80 Batteries—Pfeffer and = McCarty; Tesreau and Rariden. St. Louis .. 83 5 2 At Chicago . .0 2 2 Batteries — Doak and Snyder; Vaughn and Fischer. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, no game, wet grounds. Boehling and Henry. At Philadelphia . Batteries—Shawkey and Nunama- ker; Bressler and Schang. American Association. Kansas City ... Batteries—Sanders and Hargrove; Aldridge and Schang. Other games-postponed, rain. R. H. E. Chicago .5 8 2 At St. Louis . 4 3 38 Battenes-—-Faher and Lapp; Park and Hartley. R. H. E, Cleveland . { e 6 & At Detroit . o =TS Battarles—‘Monon and O'Neill; | Coveleski and Stanage. Boston ......ciciaiiians 410 3 At Washington .......... T-135:1 Batteries — Shore and Agnew; |- " "Fhe*Smoke That Wins! Its stirring appeal to the live, active, youthful spirit makes “Bull"Durham the tobacco that goes with energy and enthusi- asm. Roll“Bull” Durham into a cigarette ‘'and 'you have a smoke that is full of vitality and vim and deliciously fresh and fragrant. GENUINE "‘BULL DURHAM SMQKl NG TOBACCO In no other way can you get of a cigarette as by “rolling your own” with “Bull” Durham.’ Made of “bright” Virginia- North Carolina leaf, “Bull” Durham has an aroma that is unique and a mellow-sweet flavor that is unusual. Start “rolling your own” with “Bull” Durham today for real smoking satisfaction. {mond; “|report of clubs; round table; - [thers” Clubs,”” Mrs. B. B. Gaylord; so much solid enjoyment out/ Tuesdayj-irvocatio i vanson;address of “welcome, ‘Mrs; P. A. iGoug] ‘esponse, -Mrs, M. A, Des- oroll seall - of velubs; appoint- ment- of-eommittees, - social -hour; address, Mrs. W. T. Coe; voeal solo, Mrs. H. J. Ernstein; Life,” Deerwood Choral .club. Wed- nesday, executive - board meeting; committee meeting; report of officers; “Mo- song “by’ Deerwood ‘school - children; “Little- Men and Women,” Mrs. H. J.! Colien; relection of- officers; ‘rec-, reation, including trip to points of nterest on the range. -The. conclud- ing "session of the meeting, Wednes- ddy-night, will consist for the greater part; of musical numbers and several interesting papers by members. 'Most people are going to the Sun- day ‘school concert at the M. E. church- Friday night. - Better come. —Adv. 3d35, :More than-200 club women from twenty -towns in the Eighth district are in International Falls today for the ‘annual ‘meeting of the - Eighth District* ‘Women’s Clubs. The meeting began yesterday and will-come to a close to- night. Rural conditions, a vital qliestion with the women in thissec- tion of the state, were discussed at, phases. That the little red school house is a thing of the past, was pointed out by -Carl C. Swain of St. Paul, state rural school commissioner, in an-address on ‘‘Consolidation of Rural Schools” at the meeting yester- day. “The one room, school idea is a condition that does not now exist,” he said. ‘“Farmers rnowadays are concentrating on con- solidated schools where their boys and girls will be given an opportunity m{ be taught by trained teachers. The | country boy today stands a better chance of becoming a good citizen than the city boy. Chores keep the country boy out of mischief.” A feature of the meeting is the exhibit of work done in the state school for mentally deficient children at Fari- bault. Pioneer advertlsements itable. are re- THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Mpyers, Troppman store, Second floor. —Adv. 12d517 Miss Wanda B. Reynolds was unit- ed in marriage to Herbert W. Semisch by Rev. B. D. Hanscom at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Veloske on Am-~ erica 'avenue, yesterday 'afternoon. Miss Reynolds is a sister of Mrs. Veloske. Mr. and Mrs. Semisch are well known in Kelliher and will make their home there. Foster Lewis and Miss Edythe Stomberg of Clearwater county were united in marriage Monday evening by Rev. M. A. Soper. They have been teaching school in the Minerva consolidated school district in Clear- water county.' 'After'spending a few days in Bemidji, Mr. and Mr.s Lewis will go to Minneapolis- and other points for a short visit. See about your slippers and pumps now—the Selby line just arrived at Troppman’s.—Adv. a63 E. E. Kenfield and M. 8. Lamor- eaux left this morning for Cass Lake and Washburn, Wis., where they will spend the balance of the week in- specting the Bemidji Box company’s plants under 'théir ‘control. Mr. La- moreaux will go from Washburn, ‘Wis., to his home at Chicago. Mr. Kenfield will return the early part of next week to Bemidji. The eleventh annual meeting of the Sixth District Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held at Deerwood, Minn., May 9-10." Representatives from the Woman’s Study club of Be- midji will attend the meeting. The program. for the convention follows: Annual -Ham-‘and :Egg - Supper Served hy:the-men"of the Pres. Church "MENU Grape Fruit 2 Armour’s Star Ham Fresh Country Eggs Sliced Tomatoes German Fried Potatoes Kenfield and Marcum Pancakes with Pure Maple Syrup Doughnuts Coffee’ and Rolls {Wednesday Evening, May 10, Preshyterian ‘Church Tickets 50 ‘cents 5'o’clock till 8 Come early Pickles FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H 'N.'McKEE; Funeral Director Phone “I78-W-or R 'TRIANGLE PLAYS AT THE GRAND TONIGHT, Triangle Plays will be shown at the Grand theater tonight. William “Lullaby = of{" Minnesota - Federation of | | the meeting this morning in various|- one teacher | Grand o [ parts Ist show 7:30 At The Theatre THE MATINEE IDOL, HOUSE PETERS, .AND PRETTY ENID MARKEY IN “BETWEEN MEN,” A NEW TRIANGLE-INCE PLAY OF WALI. STREET INTRIGUE AND PHYSICAL COMBAT. -Triangle Plays- 1 parls 2nd show 9:00 with Wm. S. Hart House Peters “Belween Men” Better than “The Coward.” A fistic combat more thril- ling than “The Spoilers.” “Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearls” Keystone Comedyin2 parts Actual thrillers with real Aeroplanes. S:nsational to the extremes. Laughs, Laughs. 10c ancf 20c Heights and Daring Hearts.” The story of “Between Men,” brief, is as follows: Hampdon sends for Bob White (William §. Hart), a Western mining man, whom he has befriended. Greggi seeks the ruin of White, as a rival for Lina. White pretends to listen to the advice of Rankin. With the aid S. Hart will be shown in “Between of a dictaphone White Men” and Chester Conklin in “Dizzy!Gregg plotting with Rankin. Then‘abling him. | White goes into the market and does in|the opposition of Rankin’s advice. He and Hampdon make money to the discomfiture of Gregg. John Worth, who has suffered from the machinations of Gregg, shoots Gregg in the arm. ‘White is in love with Lina, but he has once been rebuffed by the girl, White is insulted by Gregg, but |He bids her and her father good-bye. Gregg refuses to fight in the club. Later White follows Gregg to home, and there is a fight. has all the best of it until Gregg overhears | throws a bronze vase at his head, dis- his White The girl induces her father to take her with him on the same train on which White leaves. She meets vealed. SPECIAL MAY SALE of Practical New Wash Dresses far-Misses and Little Tots, Commencing Thursday. Considering the dye situation and the steadily ad- vancing market in cotton goods of all kinds, this sale of dresses right now is worthy of special attention. ‘ ; were bought before the recent advance and it enables us . to offer you some of the cutest practical little dresses at unusual prices that it has been our good fortune to secure, They One lot of dresses in styles as illustrated, «gingham, every garment finished up in style such as you'd do yourself, sizes 2 to 6, worth regular 75c. For this special sale... in fast colored 48c for-Specials- Some items go quick. “THE ECONOMY CENTER” Watch“our windows Another lot of little tots' dresses in a wide assortment of styles and combinations, made of fine gingham and per- cales, the very newest ideas in practical wash garments, worth usually 95¢c, special for this sale.... It will pay you to stock up on these dresses. see them we’ll not have to urge you to buy. Misses 8 to 14 Year Dresses 20 dozen, and ‘about that many styles to choose from, ‘made by thé Faultless Garment Co., which means a fin- ished garment in every way, buttonholes stay put, seams are finished right, hems are wider than most ready-to- wear dresses and they’re made of the very best material. + We-could just as well have $1.50 for these dresses “but they go to make a sale at Any Special you see -= . here will be new ‘goods, we’ll not advertise any other. 63c If you Come in and look around. It pays to shop here. B8emidji, Minnesota ‘White and their mutual love is re-