Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1918, Page 4

CHAUTAUOUA OPENS MONDAY: PROGRAM OF FIVE DAYS IN BEMIDJI| C. C. Mantle, chautauqua superin- tendent, s in Bemidji perfecting plans for the Bemidji chautauqua -which opens Monday. The big tent will ar- rive today and will be erected on the the corner of Fourth street and Be- midji avenue. Mr. Mantle says the chautauqua this year is stronger and better than ever. The program has been con- ceived in patriotism. Every member from the start to the finish is in direct slap at the kaiser. 'One of the inter- esting feature of the program is a lecture by Sergeant John T. Flahiff of Chicago. Sergeant Flahiff enlisted with the famous Princess Pat regi- ment in Canadg early in the war, and was-one of 22 of that famous regi- ment of 1,066 men to survive the Hun shells. The gergeant will deliv- er his jnteresting message following a prelude by the College Girls Monday afternoon. Other features of the prcgram are the “Melting Pot,” Israel Zangwill’s remarkable four-act American drama, The Chicago Festival Octette,, Dr. Edward H. Hagerman, Governor Carl- gom, Lew R. Sarett and Prof. Shirley who will bring patriotic “messages, Evelyn Bargelt, cartoonist and read- er-and the Witepeskie orchestra. A hig time has been planned for the kiddies. Miss Ruth Paine, an ex- perienced play supervisor, will help the youngsters prepare a circus of their own. A big time is antici- pated for every one. Buy season tic- kets and help the local committee who has gone on the guarantee to bring these good things to Bemidji. RARE MUSICAL RECITAL “.a FOR.MOST WORTHY CAUSE .- Just recently in New York City the following famous artists singers of the Metropolitan opera company and artists of world renown—con- tributed their services for a number of concerts to be given for war relief organizations, no admission fee be- ing enacted, the price to be paid be- ing governed entirely by what he or she thought the concert was worth: Frances Alda, Francesca Zarad, Clar- ence Whitehill, Mable Garrison, Her- bert Witherspoon; Christine Langen- han, May Peterson, Olive Kline Lam- bert Murphy and about thirty other great artists. The success of the con- certs was beyond all expectations. Madame Franceca Zarad, the dis- tinguished French prima donna so- prano has decided to spend her entire summer singing for the various war relief organizations throughout the United States and Canada. The fa- mous artiste will be heard here in concert on Sunday and Monday nights in the First M. E. church. No admisson fee will be charged. The amount to be given by any in- dividual will be left entirely to his own conscience and what they think the concert and the cause may be worth. 'Madame Zarad is one of the world’s greatest interpretative %rs tists. ~She has been in America less than one year and during that time has filled more than 100 important engagements. Madame Zarad is not only a great opera singer, but one of ‘the finest concert singers before the public. Music lovers-have a rare treat in store in the appearance of this truly artiste parsonage and splendid patriot. - FUNERAL OF BABE. The funeral services of Martha Adelia Barr, the seventeen-months- old daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barr, were held this afternoon at two o’clock, at Fern hall, Rev. A. M. Soper officiating. Interment was made in Fern Hill cemetery. WANED—Kitchen .girl. Lake Shore . hotel. = 2-85 FOR SALE—One black mare, 4 years old and one De Laval cream sepa- rator, No. 12, cheap it taken at once. Apply O. K. restaurant, city. 4-87 A Fight for Life .. It has been fight or die for mary of us in the past and the lucky persons ove those who are now well because they heeded nature’s warning signal in time to correct their trouble with that won- derful new discovery of Dr. Pierce’s, called “An-uric.” You should promptly heed these warnings, some of which are | dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheu- matism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease, such as stone in the bladder. .To overcome these distressing condi- tions take plenty of exercise in the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water, and at each meal take Doctor Pierce’s Anuric Tablets (double strength). You will, in'a short time, find that you are one of the firm indors- ers of Anuric. : Sefi;.l PfAUL, I\g_mma——‘fl:“ior ki'enrs I suf- er rom disordere idneys. back ached terrib- e MY ly, also my hcad. let it run on un- til just lately, when I read in the. pa- pers of Anuric, and having known of Dr. Pierce an of his other medi- cines, I decided to, try out this An- uric. I have been greatly benefited by it, and certainly advise everyonc suffering as I did to take the Anuric Tablets.”—Mzs. F. E. _ MaRsHALL, 1007 Gaultier Street. Step into the drug_ctore and ask for “Anuric, or send Dr. V. M. Picrce, Buf- falo, N. Y., 10c for trixl pke. Awnuri many times more 1 eliminates uric acid sugan MME. FRANCESCA ZARAD v £ 4 %5 § [ Distinguished French Grand Opera Star, who will be heard in concerts in this city next Sunday . and next Monday night Ve PUT UP JELL ALREADY! WeE 7 @%’fg?;:; ~—Copyrighted IT LOOKS TO EIGHTY GLASSES OF | ue as IF WEVE Got To Po MORE (ANNING THAM EVER THIS \EAR BEEN AROUND To LOOK AT THE FAT STOCK EXHIBITS, EZRY? THREE OF MY HOGS, GoT BLUE RlBBOfi('S.‘ WHO WAS THE THAT WASNT LADY 1 SEEN ‘oU WITH YESTEROAY? PATRIOTIC PROGRAM. Bemidji people who attemded the pairiotic program in Guthrie Friday evening, given by the Guthrie War Savings society, pronounce it a suc- cess in every way. The hall was packed with enthusiastic patriotis and after the program, lunch was served. Those who attended from this ecity were Mesdames Essler, Brownlee, Misses Pearl Brownlee, Al- ma_Elmquist, Alice Elmquist, Myrtle Madson, Irene McPherson, Wallace, Schroeder, Rev. L. P. Warford, Ray- mond Hannah, Basil Hannah, L. J. Elwell, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Elm- quist. TRIBUTE TO MEMBER. The Sunday School picnic of the Swedish church, which was to have bc_aen held Sunday has been postponed on account of the funeral of Arthur Fenske, who was a member of that Sunday school. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be nleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprictors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's (‘atarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, Te. HOME ON FURLOUGH. Basil Hannah, of the U. 8. S. Kan-~ sas, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Han- nah, is in the city on a 25 days leave of absence. Mr. Hannah is recuper- s;ting from a severe attack of pneu- monia, and also from the effects of a serious operation. He had been confined to the League Island hos- pital in Philadelphia for several months. U. 8. Food Administration. song sez “Dar’s Sugar in but Br'er 'Tater 'lows ugar he's studyin’ ays is what's in de sugar bowl en hit’s gwine ter stay dar. De folks wots doin’ mus’ have sugar fust. But ef dars enny sweet’'nin’ in de gourd now’days, he sho’ gwine ter git tapped, ’cause dey’s lookin’ fer syrups en ’lasses en honey to “substitute.” \ de fightin® “Francesca Zarad is thorough. Her voice, a glorious * soprano of fine timbre and liquid -qualities, is used [ LADN. THAT WAS AT 8:16 O'CLOCK EACH NICHT THE GREATEST MUSIGAL EVENT IN BEMIDJI HISTORY- . THE EMINENT FRENCH ARTISTE MME. FRANCESCA ZARAD PRIMA DONNA S-PRANO MISS JESSIE' WOLF NOTE—Madanie’ Zarad is generously ‘and- patriotically giving her time and talents in raising-a fund for the rehabilitation of blind soldiers. THESE FINE CONCERTS ARE FREE TO THE "PUBLIC. Any contributions that are made for this fund will be turned over to a local war relief organization by.the officials of the M. E. Church. When it is realized that Madame Zarad receives $350 for aconcert, it will be seen that her contribution to this great cause is considerable. 3 ' FIRST AN AMERICAN PIANIST OF DISTINCTION AT THE PIANO = : WHAT THE CRITICS SAY: Petrograd Novoe Vremya: “Lil!el{ing to Franc- esca Zarad singing is like hearing the clear, sub- dued strains of a pipe-organ in some vast cathedral.” Petrograd (Russia) Retch: “As a mighty cul- tured singer, Francesca Zarad proved herself in the exacting program she rendered. Her interpreta- tions were masterly.” Rotterdam (Holland) incomparable art.” Amsterdam (Holhnd)‘ Telegraf: “Here, indeed, is an artist. We hear altogether too few singers of Mme. Zarad’s calibre.” Courant: “She sang with .Copenhagen (Denmark), Politiken: “It is refresh-. ing to hear the masters interpreted by such an artist, Montreal Star: “‘She won all hearts with her gracious personality, glorious voice and masterly interpretations. It is not too much to say that she is a great artist.” * with fine intelligence.” Christiania’ (Norway) Tidens Tegen: {‘Her voice is as mellow as the tones of a flute.” Waste'Not, Our Country Needs It! If you have any old RUBBERS, COPPER, BRASS, IRON or RAGS—notify me:and I will call for them in any - part of the city and Nymore. Just telephone Goldberg, 638-W. e I also guarantee to pay the market price, so don’t throw’ away your old articles. They are worth money. . We buy HIDES and FURS and pay freight on all 100 pound shipments or over to out-of\town shippers. . J..GOLDBERG 112 Third Streét Telephone 638-W EVERY HOME MUST SERVE BEGIN IN THE KITGHEN NOW | AIN'T SAYING ANYTHING AGAINST Bemidji, Minn. A |SAVE FUEL FOOD TIME 5 MODERN-CABINET CAS RANCE PHONE 76 That lad of yours, over seas. All that is humanly possible is be- ing done to see to it that he is well Only Partial Repentance. Bobby accompanied his' mother to the grocery and, unobserved, helped himself to g banana and was ealmly eating it when discovered. His moth- er, greatly horrified, reprimanded him severely, and on the way home, meet- ing a policeman whom she knew, told him of Bobby's misdeed and asked what he usually did with- boys that took bananas. “If they are big boys I lock them up in jail, but if they are little I just take them home with me. But you won't take any more bananas, will you, Bobby?” Bobby, thgroughly - frightened, re- treated, clinging to his mother’s skirt, but managed to say: “No; me no take banana ; me take an apple next time.” P His Position. X “What's your part in these big drives? Are you one of the drivers?” “Oh, no,” answered the German pri- vate sdldier; “I am one of the people who are being driven.” equipped. Organizations like the Y. M. C. A., are looking to his phys- ical comfort, healthful recreation and clean fun. If he is sick or wounded the Red Cross will provide for him with tender, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and a joy * to his heart that none of these can give§ that only you can give— your photograph. ¢ ( Have Not the Right Touch. Many gardens are SO out‘ot touch with art and nature that no one feels at home in them and the owmers throughout live in constant wonder as to what is wrong. When It Grew. «Qur children and the neighbors’ children had a quarrel yesterday.” “Did it amount to much?” “Not until we parents butted inte lit." - Hakkerup, the photographer in your fown B LEPS THIK TTOVER: fed, well clothed and efficiently. [\ Defective