Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 5

¥ 2 iid 19 = 1 = = = THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER OPERETTA SUCCESS The operetta, “Isl of Chance,” given by the Student Body Organi- zation of the high school last night at the Grand theater was a com- plete success in every sense. The production, which was undoubtedly one of the cleverest home talent en- tertainments ever staged in this city, was presented before an audience which crowded the theater to its very limits. The hearty appreciation of the large audience gave the amateur per- formers confidence which aided them greatly in their various parts. The performance was essentially a high school affair. Every member of the cast is a high school student, the directors are members of the high school faculty, the business end was managed by high school students and even the gowns worn by the chorus were made by the high school sew- ing class. The operetta not only puts the Student Body organization of the high school oh a firm financial foot- ing, but it demonstrates to the pub- lic that the organization is a factor in the community worthy of consid- eration. . S. 3. WO™KERS TO MEET At the monthly workers’ meeting of the Methodist Sunday school at the Lome of Mrs. J. W. Naugle on Sixth street, tomorrow evening, the following program will be given: Devotion—C. L. Isted. “Building Up the Sunday School” —Dr. E. H. Smith. “How I Can Make the Easter Spirit Mean More to Me, My Class, My School”—Mrs. C. L. Isted. “Let’s Go Back to the Bible”— P. L. Hines. A “Training the Intermediate Girls for His Service”’—Mrs. E. R. Evans. Three minutes’ discussion on six live Sunday school topics—led by J. C. McGhee. Busir _ss. Talk on state convention—A. T. Carlson. Nominating delegates for state con- vention by executive committee. All Sunday school workers urged to be present. are MRS. THARALDSON HOSTESS Mrs. Theodore Tharaldson -enter- tained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. George Anderson, who, to- gether with her husband and family will leave soon for International Falls to make her home. The hours were spent in sewing and conversa- tion. Mrs. Anderson was presented with a towel, on which the guests had embroidered their names, as a remembrance of the occasion. The guests included Mesdames George Anderson, Osmond Johnson, Elleson, Richardson, Markusen, Skinvick, R. R. Erickson, A. R. Erickson, Knute Roe, Ole Anderson and Miss Kylo. LB B S O .___.___.____—.__._.__.————_o ORPHEUS CONCERT Under the auspices of the Chris- tian Endeavor society of the Pres- byterian church a concert will be given in the church, auditorium Wednesday, April 11, by thie Orpheus orchestra, assisted by soloists and readers of the Christian Endeavor society. The program will contain eight orchestral selections, a solo by Miss Elizabeth Erickson, a reading by Miss Ida Virginia Brown, a solo by Raymond Hannah and a duet by Kern Olson and Raymond Hanuah The orchestra music’ will be the feature of the concert as the mem- bers have been practicing” several weeks on a number of high class se-| lections, many of which are new in Bemjdji. The orchestra is directed by Emil Tuseth, the well known vio- linist, and is composed entirely of: high class musicians. BEMIDJI GUEST HONORED Mrs. C. A. Lewis entertained at bridge on Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Thomas S. Stuart; of Bemidji, who is her guest. Mesdames A. J. Hayes and L. J. McKenna entertained on Tuesday af- ternoon in honor of Mrs. George Os- tergren of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Thomas Stuart of Bemxd]\ —Crosby Crucible. CARPENTER-DAVIS Louise Elsie Davis of Laporte and Rred Arthur Carpenter of Pembina, N. D., were united in marriage last evening at 8 o’clock, at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. B. D. Hanscom offi- ciating. They were accompanied by the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will make their home in Walhalla, N. D. BRIDGE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker en- tertained at dinner last evening, ir honor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ken- field of Bend, Ore. Covers were laid for eleven. After dinner bridge was enjoyed. GIVEN SURPRISE Miss Pearl Brownlee of Mill Park was surprised by twenty of her friends lats evening, at her home. Dancing and games furnished the en- tertainment and refreshments were served at the close of the evening. MRS. SMITH HOSTESS The Ladigs’ Aid society of the Con- gregationa] church of the Fifth ward was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Smith yesterday afternoon. There were about 70, present and $8 was realized. 916 Miss. Ave. Phone 810-J % I E SRR R B8RS EEES K KKK KKK KK * SPIRELLA CORSETS * ¥ Professional Residence Corset *x Service * * JULIA NELS®N * * * A Tale of Scotland and the American Lumber Camps ““The Daughter Of MacGregor’’ A rare combination of laughs and thrills, with a touch of pathos with VALENTINE GRANT "A Paramount Picture Produced by the Famous Players Film Company TONIGHT ONLY S “ONE of MANY” The Soul Story of a Struggling Girl with FRANCES NELSON As Star A Mighty Moral Pantcmine. One of the popular METRO Pictures 7:30—8:48 TONIGHT 8c & I8¢ GRAND THEATRE b — “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY"™ i ~~ U A o m Full Line of Melba Toilet Articles “DIANA OF THE FOLLIES” with a new, vivacious LILLIAN CISH Ladies Note—67 Cowns Ap- pear In This Play Also the Keystone Comedy “‘His Busted Trust” with Slim Summerville GRAND — TOMORROW Personals and Newsy Notes was in Grand Rapids Friday on his way to Baudette. Baudette is in Beltrami county but he found that at this time at least it was more con- venient to make the trip by way of Virginia. Beltrami is now one of the largest counties of the state and the public officers must do almost as much traveling as was necessary in the early days when the present Koo- chiching county was part of Itasca. —Herald-Review, Grand Rapids. To intending settiers and farm la- borers apply to W. E. Black, Can- adian Government Agent, Clifford Building, Grand Forks, N. Dak., for settlers’ and laborers’ rates and other information in Western Canada. 323tf Mr. and Mrs. O. H..Udarian of Fern Lake were in Bemidji yesterday. From here they went to Brainerd where they will visit friends before going to Eau Claire, Wis., and other points. They expect to be gone for a month. Mrs. McCullough and daughter, Mrs. Ray Glidden, of Fifth ward, left for Duth where they will spend a few days visiting with Mrs. McCul- lough’s daughter, Mrs. L. Kinney. Easter photos of quality at price savings; make appointments by phone, 570-W. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 24-47 Mrs. C. W. Meyers, who has vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Hayden, of town of Northern for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Florence N. D., yesterday. Kodak films developed, omly 10c; prints only 3¢ up: post card size, only 5¢. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 312-tf Elmer Tagley of Gully visited at the home or O. J. Tagley, Monday. REX -- TODAY -- The Doubls Room Mystery’ Featuring Hayward Mack & Ed. Hearn and Mutt & Jeff —in— “Their Daily Life" 6 Acts —FRIDAY — Richard Bennett —in— “The Valley of Decision” A Powerful Morality Play Matinee Daily 2:30—b5 and 10c Evenings 7:30-8:45—5 and 15¢ REX THEATRE Sheriff Andrew Johnson of Bemidji Miss Selma Lunda of Becida is the guest of friends in the city for a short time. Mrs. Charles Blakely of Turtle River and Mrs. William Blakely of Farley were among the out-of-town shoppers in the city yesterday. Selmer Annonson, Helmer Stai and Henry Johnson of Debs have gone to Montana where they will spend the summer. Mrs. A. E. Witting will leave this evening for the Twin Cities where she will visit her daughter, Miss Sally Witting, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laney of Tur- tle River were in Bemidji yesterday enroute to Deer River,.where they will make their home. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 141t A. T. Nelson of the firm of Ran- dahl & Nelson of Clearbrook, was a business caller in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stark of Gully were visiting as guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Tagley, Wednesday. Get your diaries before the supply has been exhausted; 1-3 off. Pio- neer office. tt Mrs. W. S. LaMont has returned from Park Rapids where she was the guest of friends for a short time. Diaries of all descriptions; 1-3 off at the Pioneer office as long as they last. tt Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake was attending to business matters in the city yesterday between trains. Mrs. George Lucas of Grant Val- ley is visiting at the Higby home on Irvine avenue for a few days. Mrs. C. S. Frdahl of town of North- ern was the guest of friends in the city Wednesday. Long as Others, Saves Work. Get aCan Tod: KKK KKK H KKK EW JITNEY STAND IN FIFTH WARD —Phone 62— August L. Berg, Joe Hague, Roy Jarvis and Fred Graut Service Night and Day PSR R R R R SRS * N * ok * ok ok ok ok ok 3k ko ko ok ok OLG Unbeatable Extermmator of R -ts.Mlce and Bu Over - Used by U. .Gwemment Used the World e O/d Reliable That Never Fails = /5¢.25¢c. At D, /Sts THE nzcosmz:b s'rAunAnb-Avouf sussTiTuTes we own them. U RN SRRy nunn RN We Have the Lot You Want Most of those choice lots in Bemidji are ours to sell, because It is better to buy direct from the ownez. PAY AS YOU LIKE In most cases these are the terms. We are here to help you secure a home of your own. BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. THAYER C. BAILEY, Local Agent. LT T NG STEWART Phones 206-207 207--4th Street TWO TELEPHONES AT YOUR SER VICE. FOR QUALITY GROCERIES. AND SERVICE ASK CENTRAL WI TH A SMILE FOR EITEER. 206-207 Have YOU started to pay CASH Ior your gmceries" Turn over a new leaf the first of April, and Fool the Creditman. You have been Fooling yoursel f long enough by paying big prices. Start now to pay CASH, and you will be surprised at the end of the week or month to find that you have saved very npear enough to buy your new Easter Hat. Do you realize that I save you about Fifteen Cents on every dollar you spend for groceries? “IT IS THE PENNIES THAT COUNT” Here are a few sample offerings: 15c¢ shredded wheat biscuits (You save 16 per cent) 15c grape nuts............ 13¢C (You save 16 per cent) 10c post toasties.......... 8C (You save 20 per cent) 25¢ postum creal .........20c (You save 16 per cent) 40c Barrington Hall coffee SRR O ——— . T (You save 15 per cent) 25¢ Chop Suey (green tea)z (You save 15 per cent) Fresh milk per qt..........9¢C If you bring pail...8¢c Rosby creamery butter..43c Cream (whipping).........40¢ 25c¢ pkg. rice...............22¢ (You save 22 per cent) 10c Arm & Hammer soda 8¢ (You save 30 per cent) 10c Jello..................... 8¢ (You save 30 p cent) 10c cocoanvut pkg.......... 9¢C (You save 15 per cent) 20c cocoanut pkg..........18¢c ( You save 13 per sent) 10c Calumet baking powder 7c (You save Head lettuce................10C Leaf lettuce.................. BC Celery........ccoevuevunnnnnns 10c Eggs (yes, fresh).........32¢ WATCH FOR MY LIST OF GOOD THINGS FOR EASTER. Your— TRACE ARk *The National Boys Suit® Z=Z Boys’ largest&l'lne of shoes to se- lect from— $.185 to $3.50 Boys’ Jerseys in all colors $1.50 to $2.00 Boys, Don’t Forget to Get Your American for April Boy S Easter Suit Here at— $6.95, Boys’ shirts, white and fancy patterns— 50c to $1 Boys’ Blouses with collars attached— Boys’ underevoegir, ribbed— 50c to $1.50 $3.50, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.50 $7.50, $7.95 and $9.00 Some With Extra Trousers ELECT your boys Easter Suit from the largest assortment ever assembled in our boy’s depart- ment. Early shoppers enjoy the ad- vantage of complete varities and un- restricted selection. ALL WOOL Blue Serge Suits, Shep- herd checks in tweeds and flannels also neat basket weave worsted in the very newest Norfolk styles for boys. EASTER FURNISHINGS Boys’ stockings, cotton 25¢ Boys’ Neckwear, handsome pat- terns— 25¢ Boys’ Hats and Caps in all the styles and materials— 50c to $1.50