Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1916, Page 5

.born and Mrs..F..S. Lycan CrdbKstdn, afrivéd Tn'tiie’ city“this| 'hoon “for 4n over-Sunday' visit”with friends here. About The City and/| otdred to Cass Lake yester- tddy afternoon where they attended the ‘field “day “exercises of the high §chool 'and“grades of ‘that city. E. H. Jerrard was a business vis- itor in Cass Lake yesterday. George Hill'6f Willi#ins was a budi- ness visitor in Bémidji ‘yesterday. Mrs. C. C. Cole ahd tamily, former residents of idj1, ‘after having spent four years at “Bdmoiiton, Alta., Canada, ‘liave” rétirned to Bemidji where they “will ‘niake "théfr home. Mrs. A. Thompson 1§ 'spending“the week-end at her Grant Valley fafm. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Galbréth of Cass Lake motoréd to Bemidji yes- terday. ning, Miss Mildred “Smith, Glen ‘Harding and Ralph Lycan motored to Cass Lake, making the trip th'the Harding auto- mobile. For Sale—Five “acre lots in Ny- more, on easy térms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. a#die Alec Langlois, who “has resigned his position-as stenographer with the Crookston Th cothipany, 1eft last evening ‘for his home“in Northern Michigan. Enroute he will visit for a few days in Duluth. Hon. E. J. Swedback rétufned *this morning from a business trip to the Twin Cities, Miss Olive Bergstrom of Leonard was a between train visitor in the city yesterday. fae Y Mrs. Ed. Norbo and daughter, Miss Annie Norbo, were visitors in Be- midji yesterday. Olive Boreen and James Rice of Ten- strike motored to Bemidji last eve- ning to attend the naval militia ball. On the return trip they were accom- panied by Miss Medora Rice. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Miss Marie Rider of Shevlin arrived in the city yesterday to attend the naval militia ball in the city hall last' evening. Miss Rider will visit in the cty as the guest of friends, r maining for “The Birth of a Nation.” A. G. Wedge returned this morn- ing from a several days business visit in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner of Cass Lake spent the day in Bemidji shopping, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson and daughter, Dorothy, of Blackduck spent the day yesterday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. French and family, returning to Blackduck in the eve- ning. Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mrs. French. Mr. and Mrs. William Finnigan of Walker were out-of-town visitors at the naval militia ball last evening. Mrs. H. N. McKee, 900. Ninth street, entertained a few friends at an informal afternoon, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bisiar left this morning for Brainerd where they will be the guests of Mr. Bisiar's brothers and their families of that city. Mrs. Bisiar will remain for a week’s visit, Mr. Bisiar returning to Bemidji Monday evening. Miss Nellie Hanson left today for Bagley where she will be an over- Sunday visitor at her parent’s home. Hair dressing, switchés made from combings, $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Mpyers, Troppman store, Second floor. —Adv. 12d531 Mrs. Henry Stechman went to Ten- strike last ‘evening to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Stechman’s home is in Tenstrike but during the school year she makes her home in Bemidji with her son and daughter, who are at- tending the local schools. Mrs. H. P, Rice returned Friday morning from Minneapolis where she has been visiting relatives for the past week. G. A. McDonald of Winnipeg ar- rived in the city yesterday for an over Sunday visit at the Frank Me- Manus home on Dewey avenue. Mrs. G. A. McDonald, who with her daughter Marion has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Manus, for several weeks will remain for a short time longer. George Cochran, Sr., returned this morning from Minneapolis where he has spent the past few days attend- ing to business matters. Mrs. A. P. White, Mrs. C. R. San- wére| guests of Mrs. M. D. Humes yester- day at her home in Cass Lake. in earmn Attend the supper and sale given| Getaway from drudgery BEDINE by the ladies of the Swedish Luth- eran church, Thursday night, May 25. Price 25¢c.—Adv. 44622 You can do it. How? Get a bualness education at the Mankato Commer- cial College. If you have that and also perseverance, all the good things in life are easily yours. Fall term opens September 1st. Send for cata- log.—Adv. Miss Grace Fitzwater, who is at- tending the Sathre Business College cmcuas;sn S PILLS Ladiat Ask your Porapa Chl.ches.ter 8 Dlamond Bran, Plils in Red Gold metallic’ boxes, sealed withLiue Ribbo Sixty or more couples enjoyed the ball given last evening in the city Take no other. Bu hall by the Bemidji naval militia. PRSI SRS ESTERS | The hall was appropriately decorated yearskaomnasBest, Safest, Always Relistic | with flags and guns, while red, white and blue streamers, woven basket SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERTWHERF - REX THEATRE Pleasing Photoplay: Saturday, May 20th IT TAKES NERVE IT TAKES TALENT IT TAKES BEAUTY and wonderful personality to make good in the “gtar’"rble of “THE LEOPARD’S BRIDE” ALL ARE POSSESSED BY Margaret Cibson Who may be seen in that role’ with thefamous Bostock animals in the 5 part MutuaP Masterpi6tire, DeLuxe, at the umm 2:30 EVENING 7:90 ahd 8:45 OHILDREN'56 ADULTS 16e Sunday—Edw. Coxen and Lizette Thorne in “HIS MASTERPIECE;” A Falstaff Playlet, “Maude Muller *aflerm’zed,” and'a Vogué Comedy, ‘““More Truth Than Poetry.” Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30-8:30-9:15 Adm. 5¢ and 10c Monday—Mutual Masterpicture, DeLuxe, 5 parts, Charnming Marguerite Courtot playing in the beauhful jproduction “FEATHERTOP” Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30 and 8:45 Admission 5¢ #nd 15¢ Grand . asoc-gglo‘-%cao HELEN CREEN in “A Voice In The Night” A Lubin Drama, also “Trapping The Batchelors” A Vitagraph Comedy. Tonight Atter the militia dince last eve- act eftha Harditig ‘and Miss |in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herman, Miss |g ‘| Chicago | Biish and’Meyers. 3 Fuhion. L.aru, ‘Belmont and Keene NY. “Expors Hocpiul for several years there is no other eli given to * 8 mmxm buc = iably] be safelyl| o} 01q, Marion Kennedy, P 1 !hohtd “Be m‘ng cheid, arion Kennedy, Percy Wil- b ho actually wish to! o ’&2’ m"‘”“‘.‘m{"m[ wore their one o'clock. The Brown, Carroll Hill,- 4nd Warren Edwards. RACING SEASON BEGINS IN fashion, formed a beautiful decor: tion for walls and ceiling. feature of the evening was a dril ‘ given by mémbers of the eompahy ‘under’ the direction of Lieutenant A. Barker, Lieutenant R. B. Lycal and Ensign W. McDonald. dress-white Dancing was continued until® aboit| cotimjttee in} ¢harge 'was' composed of Edwin Simons) A nove The boys!| uniforms.! Whitney, | NEW YORK ‘AND CANADA TODAY | in' Canada bégan today. ning today. ‘Women, whén accompaniet corts ‘will be admitted to the grand §tand free ‘on certain days. Satdrday during the meeting and on all holidays the infield will be free to the public. New York, May 20.—The racing season in New York state and There will be fiffeen stakes and Handieaps run off during the eighteen days of racing at the spring meeting at the Belmont Park track, begin- 1916 | by es- Every The - turf- fixtures that will:he off “are: Hdllis, International Bériduet, "Amatier Cup, BASEBAILL ) kiiil{iiiki*iifli Northern' Léague. R Fort Willlam .. At'Dhlith . Ba.tteflé Cillver ‘and Ryan. Virginia At Superior . ‘Winxipeg At Faigo .. New York ‘At-8t.- Louis .... Batteries~—Stroud md Sallee and’ Gonzales. ‘Boston ‘At Cincinnati ~Batteries — Ragan tnd Gowdy; Schulz and Wingo. Brooklyn .... At Gnicago —Liorenzen and Ag'new, Metropolitan ~ Hardféap, New York Steeplechase, St R. H. B Batterle; Smith and Meyers; Hen- drix and Archer. Philadelphia At Pittsburgh .. Batteried==Neq R: H. B n’ fér; Matiaix' aid Gibson. Cleveland At Washington .. St. Louis .... At Boston . Leonard and Carrigan. At Philadelphia . “Batteries—Ci¢ofte Detroit At New York . Cullop and Walters. St. Paul At Minnéapolis Batteries — Leffleld Yiiigling ‘dnd Owens. Kansas City ... ‘At Milwaukee .. oung and Mayer. - Batteries~<Morton and " | Boehlingrand‘ Cartigan. Batteries—Groom and (11 ifinings.) R. H. B] .2 9 1 Batteries—Coveleski and Stanage; (16 innings.) - | American Auocnhon Battéries—ctitcher : .2 8 3 * * * TODAY’S NORTHWEST ODDFTY * 4 THE x x -KEY- "EVERY 25 YEARS | * ‘Winona, Minn.,, May 20.— ¥ 3 ¥ A municipal factory was open- ¥ Milwaukee, Wis., May 20.—Twenty % ed here today. It is operated || five years ago today, With solemn|¥ at the fire department by the & || ‘¢eremony, the key- to one of Milwau- * “firemen, during spare hours, X Iked's 1itt1e- Geriian ates was th - ¥ New apparatus is manufac- < iy TOWD| 4 tured. - The city flnances the into’ the "Milwaukée river. In" com- X factor X memoration of t’he eniiverdary today, | o % x (EESESELSERE RS SRS PR e MR o S R R Tiver, Where a hiige Woodén key was 'tossed into’the waters by Otto Wag- ner. Then -the celebration started. The place has not ‘been closed for twenty-five-years' and is a headquar- ters for “politicians, newspaper men liams and Bernice Henderson. The first received highest honors and the second the second highest. Onj Thursday evening the juniors gave a reception to the seniors-at the City ot leadin§ Hitts, ::::.e d,A four-course dinner - was BAUDETTE WILL PROTESTANTS PROTEST ‘GRADUATE FOUR Minn,, AGAINST REMOVAL Eaudett‘e, May 20.—Four Superior, Wis,, May 20.—Four hundred Protestants, representing here on the evening of May 31. . | practically every Protestant denom- BE. B.-Dean of Carleton college will |ination, signed a petition protesting deliver the commencement address.|against the removal of Father Peter Those in the class are Gladys Hos-|Rice, Catholic, who was active in making Superior dry. THE “BOSS” KNOWS THAT THE MAN WHO IS PUTTING MONEY IN THE BANK IS NOT WASTING TIME SPENDINGIT. HE MUST BE ON THE JOB, HE KNOWS THE VALUE OF HIS JOB AND HIS TIME—HE DOESN’T LOSE EITHER. ' HE KNOWS TIME I8 MONEY--HE WANTS MONEY. WHEN HE GETS IT HE PUTS IT IN THE BANK. IT IS SAFE THERE. IT HELPS TO HAVE R BANK BOOK. : HRVE ONE. < o7 - WEPRY % PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Twice Daily Five Days Starting Sunday, The WOI“ld S Ml Cast $500,000 5,000 Scenes Artists 30 No Telephone Orders Taken. FERERERKKR KRR KK KX HEAD,. THROA BR‘ONCHE i G’hc Purd: 6 Qualit of tuls Mil Unsa. eyyed You can’t afford to eat or drink ’anything which you are not ab- solutely sure is PURE. Every drop of our milk comes from a {HEALTHY COW; fed on bal- ‘anced ration, milked in abso- {lutely sanitary guarters and ‘then the milk is clarafied. The Wholesomeness and Pur- -ity of our Milk is Unsurpassed. Let us deliver you a bottle tomorrow morning. You will readily taste the difference. i Phone us your order now, to- 'day, while you think of it. W. G. Schroeder Phone 65 or 66 Bemidji, Minn. always patronize The Pioneer. ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. GRAND THEATRE, ELLIOTT & SHERMAN PRESENT: SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Seats on Sale at Netzer’s, Monday, Ma Mail orders must be accompanied by cash and self-a dressed stamped envelope. PORTANT NOTICE meg to the lcnzth of ithe performance we start promptly at Advertisers who want the best results They know, by experi- Twice Daily Matinee Daily May 21st. tlest Spectacle 18,000 People Prices 50¢c $1.00 $1.50 3,000 Horses K Artists 5-8:16 No one seated after the action of the play commences