Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 4

‘TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ryUsuEED SVERY APTERNOON BXCEFT SUNDAT——— "Ta8 3MUIDTT FIONRER FUBLISEING 0O. 5 @%. cansox = = omxw Entered ot the postoftice at Bemiajl, Minn, s second-class matter ‘Congrass of under At of' Pt contrlvutions. Writers qame must yheksy" Sioneat mist Feaoh this ot Tasuze publication in the current fsue. FieRiay o choh Week 10 “and let it breathe naught but sunshine and cheer. ‘It is a lamentable fact that thousands of otherwise good, loyal citizens of this country have never outgrown that boyish inclination to want “George” to do it, They have not realized that both themselves and “George” have grown to man's ‘stature and assumed man'’s obligations. In fact we as a people have been long accustomed to regard with complacency that familiar quotation, “That which is everybody’s business is nobody’s business,” until the very thought has become a part of our natures. But we are now being rudely aroused to the unpleasant fact that “George” is busy—too busy to assume the obligations that we fain would shirk. He has also a task that is calling for the best that is in him. In this emergency there are but two. courses left to us—either to bravely shoulder our load and march with the workers, or shirk the responsibility and be relegated to the rear with the other slackers. ‘And what & world of shame and disgrace can be com- essed into that word “slacker.” With what contempt we ave always regarded the balky horse, rearing and plunging and fretting himself into a fever just to escape the task of draw- ing a load, the burden of which would have been far less tire- some than his silly, obstinate objections. Thus with some people who call themselves good Ameri- cans. The load they are asked to assume would not prove at| all oppressive i taken up cheerfully and carried patiently and ravely. . 1t isn't only the German spy, the.German sympathizer or even the pro-German' American who is doing most to clog the wheels of the great war machine. The heaviest drag to that ‘machine is the man who whines for “George” to do the work that even his own craven conscience tells him he, himself, should| do. He is not only not a help, but is a dead weight because he is leaving undone that which his government had every reason| to expect he would do. Reader, if you are expecting “George” to do it, take an- other think. “George” is busy—desperately busy, and has, meither the time nor the inclination to take up the burden you have 86 shamefully east down and abandoned. DON'T GLOOM THE BOYS If you have an regard for the boys in France, don't write| gloomy letters. Keep the clouds out of your correspondence, 1f_doubts| assail you, keep them to yourself, and give the soldier boy let- ters breathing optimism and confidence. If family cares and worries beset You, remember that his care is infinitely greater, than your own. ‘Your burden is a personal one, while on his, brave shoulders rests the cares of a nation. Bright, confident letters from home, breathing of love and confidence in-our cause and in the heroes who are upholding| it, will do more to win this war than any other agency. And| gloomy forebodings and wailings will as surely retard if not defeat’us:~ Your boy should hear none but good news from| home unless it be absolutely necessary. Not that his love and devotion is any less than of old, rather greater. This he is| proving by his presence on the battle front. But his one su-| preme thought now is to strike with the utmost of his power for| the safety and sanctity of his home, and his heart should know no other care. Keep the glooms at home, if they must exist, and send suni- shine to the boys. P RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NEEDS MORE LIGHT . The Red Cross drive for-a $100,000,000 war fund is cre- ating no little end of comment and misunderstanding in Be- midji, but it can be said the campaign has nothing to do with the local chapter. 1t is to raise the figure mentioned by a na- tion-wide campaign for the Red Cross war work and is a con- tribution to such fund. ; Many -are of the belief they have already done their bit, when they signed a pledge for so much per month, and say they were given to understand that by so doing it would term- inate any further solicitation for Red Cross funds. That was, 80 far as the local work is concerned, but this campaign is al the behest of the national organization. . One of the chief difficulties seems to be the people are not. informed as to what it really means nor many of the details, but this will serve as a brief statement of the situation. ——o Wilson signed the Overman bill giving him absolute power in the conduct of the war. If the President exercises his perogatives in the manner they should be, he will invest a few cents in a muzzle for his official spokesman, 1. W. W. Creel, head of the bureau of public misinformation and star| official apologist for allowing his mouth to talk too much. L s AN This one comes to our desk: “The president showed ex-| cellent judgment in selecting his secretary of war. Who could, be better fitted to handle doughboys than a Baker?” The trouble is there’s too much “loafing” by the master| bakers. Su —_— - Two more alleged bootleggers were taken with whisky in their auto. Here isacase where the new state order becomes| effective. ~The fact that federal officers made the “catch” will also make a difference in penalty. Sirina Lo Why wouldn't it be a good idea for theB¥W. W. to be re- named the Hunpartisan League?—Minneapolis Tribune. Why pick on the L W. W? st S The Irish question is always disturbing the English Par- liament. Just now it takes the form, “Is the shillelagh mightier than the sword?” sates had registered for. the . thir- district federated women's cliba and the first reguler ses s Mra. All of the o e gusn o honor this afte B¢ ten Sarved aftor o sesslon prosent ‘at” e When' Richard R Price ot tha st Torsity ‘of Minnsaota. spenks.u the last number of the serles given by the Bemldsi Woman's Study elub. i rican' ke i Rockisier - Boon Tobt at bon. sl meeting of the Sixth lon wwas held this| sbytorian shureh. ‘Among the distingulshed visitors| of Rocheter, president Tederated olubs, who will This eventng the delegates will bo| Methodiat chureh AMERICAN TANKER LOST By United Press) - Washikion: May 2 (omie READ THE BENIDY . PONEER WANT ADS nt to withess that smasing ‘My Four Years in acenes were screened {rom’ Views taken in Berlin and Futhless relgn. - The Fectly. Tofused to enter into Holy. intrigue. passports. fimed to convey the message is the greatest lesson aver ‘an unwonten batred, i Yo s coumniy parts of Germany and speak only too! Dlsiay tho sordld story. of the kal-| sor ‘Wwhen the American ambassa- Qor atood before the kaiser and di He was ‘given bl It'ia ten stupendous reels and was, penoln ot tha’ pation apprared b TReD nftod State. wivetamont. 1t Shhcing e T i he oo WA e for 1t tells more {on, “Tho Kaite." i, ‘actual iz === other | o the_photoplay - golng ‘break an uas to tho, Tought4h1p of 0 i ring th THhais. - Alioe B!ld(hv Tomorrow. BEMIDITS BLOOD BOILED - fyTomorrow at the Rex v vl Bemdiie bleod boled last eventng | A11c* BHAGY, 5, &, Selalcic produc 5 iss Brady is at the Rex; a blg crowd belng pres- AR Gi ot Bamidil's favorite i e proaucion b “dpportunity to enact an int Theda Bera Coming, An event of unusual -interest to| showing of the William Fox photo:| arams, “The Soul of Buddha,” which as writton by Theds: Bara, the fa-! lous portrayer of vampire roles, at il mex thater ‘Thuradey snd. i story.tells of a beautiful haif| East Indlan- girl, (o Tenounces her oath as u sacred ] dedicated to- the wor- ‘God Buddha, thereby n- disploaaure of the High Briest, who vows vengeance n stas ,etan: | Budal ublic fn- the p The pos prese Thia ‘Bavahari, attra herhusband. for the stase, ready to make her debut. ove of fer_trlumph h Sl gt his. wite (orms her dance on the. cor &udience, st the Biko last. night is ated tonight. Paramount plcture “Rlm the' theme ot which is la ‘copper mines of Arizoia. 8 ool ormer 4 hore manhood,” ing & reconciliation, 1] e Elko. day. Priest, finding 4 i Parls, diaguises himso) iha dol and. s Bavaf o |ito and kills her 1 * ELK0 TONIGHT excelleut Paramoun, [osarne, tains The five- nts Wallace: Reld s typical Western 3 ction 1s in 4 ot Sorsencratt tion, *The World for Sal mauat picture—-will be showa et the ‘Choater tomorrow. and Thurs: “The Xilehen Lady," said o bo'iho funniest of Parsmouat Mack Senmett comedics, I siso to- sypour| PEr-| ¢ b E1ko tomorrow and Thredey. | Ruby _Case, il Elko Tomorrow. J.' Stuart. Blackton, ‘producer. of| “Tlio Battle Cry of Peace? and “Wo: Known s “4he mastor| His latest produc- "2 Para. GRAND TONIGHT A pleasant it . is “Daddy’s Girl, nlght, tho heroino befng Haby Msris The supporting cast con- janychildren, including 3| mall colored boy who_contributes| uch of thie comedy.: <omedy 15 also o be shown tonight. Tomorzow. Wednosday at tho. Grand thga ‘The Witch Woma, In w 'in| takes the character of Marle. Boau- bre, & charming young Alsatle Who, understrange circumstances, ‘home-like story| at the Grand to- A~ Keystone ¥ S known as “The:Witeh Wo- tion class of the high soh L this year| is'as tollow ‘Edith, n, Mo Lizzla Ba Pearl Brownlee, MRS, CONGER HOSTESS 7 Isted, Grace Jone W.. Kirk, Norman__Kittleson, Ferrlp!, Knapp] Marle Krogaeng, Bllen | Grace Nugeat, " Josephiny vard'entertained hor class of boys of. the school last evening at a pionio Der sorved on the iawn. Harlan Stewart, Wesley Frost, ville Wilson, strum end Lucile Youag, - Yille Wilson, . Chatles - 2 5,000 BAILWAY SHOP'MEN ON STRIKE'AT WINNIPEG TODAY| is an annual ‘affair but ‘Winnipeg, - May Walter. Barker, together with sand railway shop works she|eund ralyey o Buruck to- , closing four * raflway shope, railway men, Bunibering 3, 990, threaten to strike! odght. for ‘the cast, is stationed.” Harlan Stewart, - Mrs. J. J. Couger of Lake Boule- ‘Prespyterian - Sunday’ sup- The guests weie Walter Barker,| Charles * McTaggart, icox;| Winthrop. Batchelder and Ira Wil given earllor this year as three of| the. boys will soon leave ‘Bemid. mother and_sister, will_soon. leave Where Lieut, Barker gother with parents, will leave for| THE BEMIDJI DAILY. PIONEER. the west where they will make thelr home, and Wesley Frost will spend, LIST OF SENIOR LASS FOR. WHAT SOCIETY _ ||¢be simmer in & camp with s a- H. 8. GRADUATION THIS YEAR| Tho s o et .t grase 1S DOING en— The Baptist Ladios Ald will meet in the basement of the church morrow afternoon at 3:80 _o'clock: A Hooverized lunch will be served ftrom 5 to 7 oclock. All aro eor- alally invited. . - ‘nine LEGION T0 MEFT Or=| The women of the Moossneart Le-| &fon will Dold a ‘meeting Wednesday | Syeaing at 3 colock at the' Moose i as| SPECIAL MEETING his mceting of the Rebekah lod ‘morrow evening at 8 o'clock 0dd Fellows' ha earnestly requested 1o be there. to-| Thero will be. & apeclal business AN members are CAPS Boys’ 75¢ blue serge caps, an extra special. Last chance, Men’s silk fibre hose, in black, tan _and - white, werth | Last chance, UNDERWEAR '’ Men’s:# Nainsook Athletics« Union Suits, oatjregular T5¢ quality, all sizes. Last chance, 44c SHOES Another big lot of Selz all leather work shoes. Buy these and save $1.55. Last chance $2.95 Handkerchiefs Men’s 15¢ ~hem- stitched white handkerchiefs, in a liberal size and fine quality. Last chance, 7c i HATS Men’s silk top Ot ing Hats, in plain and fancy colors. Suitable for la- dies’ wear. Last chance, 39¢ it All Ends POSITIVELY ENDS profits and part pf'fié‘tual cos SATURDAY " Every article, suit, ete.;!left Saturday ‘night will go back to the your last chance at these sale tag and every sale sif regular price. It’s low prices.. Every ign Will be torn off and taken down. You who kitow the quality of Shavitch Bros. goods and’ thgir reputation for dependable merchandise have four days more in which to buy at these “Last Chance” “prices. 54 83453 : HATS “Cute Lids for Kids.” More OXFORDS 1918 regular:$7.00- Oxfords, of those 50c Rah Rah hats, | for men, in lace and button, in all colors. Last chance, | black and.tan. Last chance, N L% (ot ..oipgia.. . $445 BELTS WORK SHIRTS One big line of men’s leather | The $1.00"McDonald make, belts, in palm beach, black. | big and: roomy, in all sizes and tan colors, all lengths. | snd +.23¢ Last chance . thance’: .. p.... assorted colors. Last .79 HOSE Men's army weight black wool Hose, an _exceptional bargain. Last chance..39 " NIGHT SHIRTS Men’s “Fatitless” in the new style; button trouble. Fine muslin, all sizes. Last chance $1.29 buttonless, no more NO TIME TO QUOTE ALLPRICES & It’s impossible to list here all the different lots we’ll sacrifice to make these last days the biggest selling days of the sale, Many lots may be entirely sold out while this bill is being printed but we have picked the numbers we think will last, but gef’ chance. The selling these last days will be fast and furious. Getinat 8:00 a. m.. You'll get better service prompt- ly. Store open Satur- day evening til 10:30. “here early. Last + 2y, Wi __ 208 THIRD STREET Now Comes the Last Rede? Come, Share in these truly SENSATIGRAL BARGAINS--help, yourself to our t of many lots--if pu don't you'll regret it for the rest of your li‘e There’s Not Much Tife Left! Hurry! Hurry! = In this Iot we have addedp at $20.00.. They come cheviots. at ISUITS Last chance . & - ts that we formerly sold orsteds, cashimeres and ..$8.95 OVERALLS Men's blue denim overallg in_all sizes, with and with out bibs. Last chance, SHIRTS Men's up Shirts, in all styles, material and sizes. Men's up to $2.00°% Hats, the staples and cqler Last chance, "> 5 HATS Yast chance, While they last| 79¢ chance, to $2.00 Spo Last chance, [chance, 98¢ 1 MEN’S CAPS néfiur men’s $1.25 and i 140 caps in this ot All patterns and degigns. SuITS [Up to $15.00 young men’s long pant high ‘school suits, sizes 13 to 17 years. Last $5.95 RAIN COATS [Men’s double texture cloth, formerly sold at $5.00. Last $2.95 lock and $2.00. Last chance, All wool Now, you who have waited for the last SUIT CASES Swedish fibre 25-inch, bras Hiages. chance, limit— high grade batl Special lot. T ST EaRE Bemi GLOVES en's canvas gloves, worth “Alway] 20c today, good weight. Last $4.00 o U day, May 25th OUR' MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE Not in profits made, because we took a loss on almost. everything we sold. But we have made many new friends whom we hope to retain as steady customers. Some came many miles to attend this sale and we believe that each and every one went away satisfied that it paid them well to come. We expect to see even bigger érowds these last few days. DRESS SHIRTS AUTO GLOVES High erade $135 grem | We have.a' very complete shirts, in stripes, plaids and- | line of auto gloves and are checks. Al sizesi;:Last | making very liberal redic- rhance . ..79c | tions during this sale. TROUSERS HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s all wool Kersey:work i i pants, If bought today these | oo lgz;v"d‘,i;,}}’l": sad could not be sold ander $5. Last chance . ... .u3u.$3.95 GLOVES “Men's 75¢ quality Horgehide gloves. Full leather, back. Last chance .. large size. Last chance.8c UNION 'SUITS You men must see these to fully appreciate their value. Regular $2.00 Egyptian lisle in all sizes. Last chance, < oaniss B9 |t .. .....$1.29 PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES 350,000 10 Toan on rarms. Dean Lana Co. anite Lot's all g0 to the supper at the Methodiat church tomorrow evenin: 1521 Mrs. Harry Smith of Northern was, in Bemidil viating trionds yeter- ay. Mre. Jomes Rogors of Nary was a| between-train shopper here vt 1t you want a car, call Enterprisel Auto”Co. " Office phone 1, residence| phone 10. 6t Don't forget the supper at the Mothodist church tomorrow evening, Tickets 35. gt One of thess nice days yo to g0 to Hakkerup's and ha pleture taken. ought your Tt at the Methodist “Every. it Good supper’ churel tomorrow evening. body fnvited. It you want a car, call Enterpris Auto Co. " Office phone 1, resldencs| phone 10. Bote| GARTERS Well known “Paris” 2Kc quality, all col- ors, in individ- ual boxes. Last chance, 18¢ KNOX HATS "The very latest $5 Knox Hats, in the new spring shades and shapes. Last charce, $4.29 SUSPENDERS One big lot regular 50c, in Lisle web; narrow, wide and extra length. Last chance, 19¢ - SHOES Men’s $1.50 Ten- nis- Shoes. See these as they are “different,” - Last chance, $1.29 NEW PRICES ALL OVER THE STORE Hundreds of them. It is impossible to describe them all here. Such reductions we haye made cannot be called just cut prices or reduced prices; that does not fairly express the way we've disregarded actual cost. Cold type cannot express it; words fail to describe values; come in, see for yourself; seeing is be- Tieving. * Cothe today while picking is good. Deon’t fail to get here for the end. Your neighbors and your friends will be here. All purchases guaran- teed or money refund- ed or the goods can be ¢ ‘AVAOL ANW0D réictions—You'll have to HURRY! HURRY! l exchanged. _— Defective Paae s mm—— HOSE Men’s regular 25¢ to 35c¢ cotton hose, in all sizes, while they last. Last chance, = 19¢ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND SUITS; known throughout the entire country. Advertised in all the leading maga- zines and _periodicals. We have them in the latest weaves, styles and mixtures. All sizes and at very liberal “Last Chance” reductions. Mrs, W. W. Wire of Bas Lake I Robort Hughes and family ot Grand Forks are sponding tho sum- mer months at Lavinla. 1t you want a car, call Enterpris Auto’Co. " Office phone 1, realdoncy Dhone 10, [y rs. F. M. Troeze and Miss Emma iland of Carr Lake were in| ‘Bemidji on business yesterday. Mre. B. H. Bdwards and Mra. A. | Kerr were among the out-of-town | shompers in i city yestordy. | Word hes been recelved by Mrs. . C. Smith that her son, Bert R. Smith, | has arrived safely In France, C. J. Ecklund of Grand Raplds. Wis, Was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Paul Winklesky yesterday. Mre. B. M. Hayner, who fell down’ a stalrway and dislocated hor shoul- der & few days ago, Is improving. Dr. L. A Ward rocsived word this morning that his son, William Ward, had arrived safo In France. W, B, Mifchell of H. Mr. and Mre Tomato, pansy at the usual prices at Webster's Greofihouss, 1242 Doud Ave. Phone| 6522 Send plctures to your _soldler. Quality portralts; kodak faishing: Rich Studlo, Phone 670-W. 20 1oth st. 1mo 67 Boxelder, 10 to 12 feet. Very nieo| trees, fast growors. Boitrami Nur- sery & Groenhouse, 2004 Irvine Ave. Fhone 3633, 1521 friends and relatives, retur miaji yeaterday. The M. B. A will give a dance Thureday evening, May 23, In 0dd Follows' hall. Good musle. Every- body welcor 3522 Ernest Boyee, who 1s employed at. the Bomidil box factory, has pur- chased the B. C, McGrogor home on 1207 Bemidji avenue. Earle A, Barker expects to leave soon for the Bast whero shol will visit her husband, Licutenant| Barker, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. 7. Robinson en- tertained Mr. and Mra. A, D. Bai at dinner last evening at their home, 921 Minnesota avente, ' G. Beklund of Grand Rapids, Wis, 18 in the clty on dusiness. Mr. Eckiund was formerly a ditch con- tractor in Beltrami county. Mre. G. E. Carson's Red Cross| Knitting orcio of the 0. B. 8. will meet tomorrow afternoon at _2:30 ofclock at the home of Mra. George W. Rhea. 1 An auto driven by William Mc- Cualf; on Beltrami avenue was struck broadside this morning, doing dam- age to both cars. Mr. McCualg was slightly cut. Shrubs, Lilac, Redwood, _Honey- suckle, Snowbail, Hydrangea, Syr- ings, Rhododendson, M. N. Beltrami Nursery & Groonhouse, 2004 Trvine Ava. Phono 363 1521 Everboaring Strawborry, “Progres- sive,” 100 for $2.50, 50 for $1.35, 25 tor 756, 1 dozen for 40c. Bel- trami Nursery & Greenhouse, 2004 Irvine Ave. Phone 363-J. 1-621 Miss Blvira Angvall, who has been engaged as trimmer in o millinery parlor in Fargo, N. D., for the past| Threo months, fa in Bemidit visitin| at the homo of her parents. President Dahl of the Short Turn Tractor company has rented - the residence at 1111 Doud avenuo and will soon. bring his household effects and family to Bemidji o reside. Mrs. Rube Miller of this city re- coived o message that Mrs. Eddie Faneroft. of Intornational Fails, for- merly of this city, died last Thurs- day Mrs! Baneroft was woll known Mrs. ¥, 8. Stilwell of Becida was 1h Beridji visiting friends yesterday. = May Stuemphiges, who'has been employed as trimmér in a millinery parlor in Wakonds, §: D., returned © her home in -Solway.'yesterday. ‘he visited friends in Min- Mrs. A A Warflold has ss her guests at’ Hor homo at 711 Lake Boulevard, her ‘mother, Mrs. B. R. Jefterson, 'and brother, John Jeffer- o arrived yesterday from Los Angeles, Cal, 4 Plauts, Peonles, Dahlls, Bleeding’ Golden Gladiclas, Tomatoes, Cabbage, As- paragus, ‘Plo Plant,” Beltrami Nur- Sery & Groeuhouse, 2004 Irvine Ave. Phiono 868.7. 1531 Do not fall to hear Richard R. Price, substituto for Wickersham, the last hutudey ‘of-tho- entertainments’ given under fhe auspices of the Wo- man's Study club. At the M: E. church this evening. 2521 Hear thio oxcollent lesture _by. Richard R.'Prics of the University: of Minnesota, who is substituting for at the M, E. auditorium this ovening, under the auspises of the Woman's Study club. . 2-521 Mrs. B. A Welch of Crosby and Futh of Little Falls are the home of Mra. A. G. 3 are her eration of Woman's Clubs. attending, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Millner return- ed this morning from a two weeks™ trip to Eau Claire, Wi visited friends and rolative also visl White Bear Lake and St Mrs, Emma Brow and Harvey Syl- vester, both of Bemidl, wero mar- ried at the Park hotel by Rev. Os- mond Johnson, Wednesday eventug, aftor which supper was served. M. Sylvester fe @ blacksmith. Tho newlyweds will make thelr home in Bemidil. E. C. McGrogor and family will leavo Thursdsy for Bol Mr. MeGregor ent of logging for the Bolse-Pay- otte Lumber tompany. Mr. Me- at Boise for some accompany hls Mr. and Mrs, B, J. Koors of Seat- tle, Wash., are In_the ity visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Koors and also Mr. Koors' mother at__Birchmont, while enroute to New York City on Dust Mr. Koors _is _forelgn frolght agont for_the Northern Pa- o{fic ratlway at Seattle. *They will 1've the latter part of ihis week. The following menn will be served by the Iadics of tha Metbedist church I U “chiuten ‘basement. {omorraw evening at § o'clock: MENU Meat loat, sscalloped _potatoss, sreen' pes salad, rolls and iy, Epongeoake with strawberries and Whipped'eream, coftes, Tickets 356 15m Mr. and Mra V. A Stewart and family Will Teave tomorrow for Em- met, ldaho, whers they will ~ make thefr future home. Enoute, Mrs. Stowart and childran will wisit with her brother, H. A. Harmond, at Deer River. Mr. Siowart was 'formerly employed hore with the Battles hard- ware for about six years, but has Dow accepted a position with the Payette Lumber 'Co, in Emmet, 1daho, Mra B._B. Kenfleld 'and little duughier, Plumn, have rotus; a saveral weoks' Visit_through West. While there si Spokine, Seattle, Hood her stster's ranch at Spirit Ldsho. She also visited her Martin Kenfald, who Is In the serv- fce, and his wife at Portland, who were formerly of this ' oit Martin Kenfiold will arrive to spend the summer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the use of the truck donated by the Minnesota Blec- tric Light & Power Co., Saturday for the Red Cross parade. ROYAL’ NEIGHBORS. 1521 CARD OF THARKS To our many friends and nelghe bors who s kindly assisted us dar- ing the iliness and death of our dear and and father, also for _the autital ‘floral offerings, we wish ‘extend our most sincere thanks and appreciatfon. Dirs. 3. L. Kemp, Thir. and Mra. Honry Mill Thir. and Mre. F. R, Smith, Zhir. and Mre. John L. Ham, 1521 'FAREWELL RECEPTION A farewell reception was given at R, B. Smith rosldence at 916 Bemidjt avenuo, Sunday evening {n honor of Mrs. _Smith's _brotiier, Charles Runyan, who has Joined the army and left yeatorday noon for Jefferson barracks, Tho evening was onoyably spent I games and music, atter which refroshments were serv- ed.. The following were pres and Mrs. R. B, Smith, Mr. and 3 W. B. Elletson; Missss Arvilla Pat- terson, Edna Mahr, Myrtle Dunla; Mary Olson and ~ Lillian = Frene} RobartTitus, Thomas Johnson, Johnson, MeCormick, Adoiph Guis- ness, Delbert_Ellotson, Tony Sande and Charles Runyan. CLUB LUNCH TOMORROW eup The weekly Commercial ncheon will be _held tomorrow ioon. Th menu will be as follows: Roast beef, mashed potatoes, sweet pickiss, pumpkin ple, coftee and | hote. Cream.