Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 3

A i G 'y : \ e WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1020 - visited with relatives for the past morith, . - e M#: and Mrs. 'John Grast of F‘arg;, ‘N.:A Mareh' of Shévlin was a Tues- |are the guests of Mr..and Mrs. W, Z. day. ve“fl in.this eity. Robinson, en route to Berkley, Calit., !'ruh weet milk and cream, sold home. Mrs. Robinson is their daugh- " 8¢ Gant bakery.: ‘. o de-ste[ter < ; Y Special this week only. Ladies or {; fin?‘g‘:fi‘A ,’,‘:}f,{;}’&"‘ (Tugeday gent's hats cleaned and reblocked ’.\,‘ B 7 free with #ach cleaning or dyeing ’fi ¥. Kélley of Crookston was. 4 [ob ‘of sult, dress or overcoat., ’ Par- 1 BAmILY vinitor Jestoray, o|Swiss Cleaners. Phone 65., 6t10-30 Take home a brick of Koor’s ice . cream. g 4 4-6tL}- v’ufimn Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. Gunder Odegaard of Erskine was a Beptidji visitor on Tuesday. — ~ eud, orchestra will furnish music. e early for Christmas pictures; shiort of help. Hakkerup Studio. . G & 6d10-28 sp Tuesday on, business here. - hit in- her latest. photoplay, ‘Half L. Rolland of ‘Thief ‘River Falls|an Hour” which is on view- at. the a Bemidjl visitor yesterday. , |Elko theatre next Friday and Satur- day.- It is a-delightful picture and the support. headed by Charles Rich- man, is of the beat. The: picture is well worth seeing. # BEGINNEES BAND PARENTS MEET WITH'DIRECTOR RIGGS An enthusiastic meeting of the pa- 2 2 — rents: of those boys who are starting 0,000 to loan ‘on farms. The|in the Beginners band was held in "Land Co, Bemidji, Minn. the band room of the city hall last #ed 10-27t¢ [night. A large number of parents s were present” and- final ‘plans have now been made by director Riggs to get the band un way. -About fifty boys will start in' the Beginners % band. .th:liu zoupled with the Juve- keoaer o g ile band. will make almost dife / . W. Fowre of Cass Lake, was a | betsgen train business visitor in Be: “l‘!l;ndfegir::gi fitty boys . under Mr. mi&Jf Thuraday, ggs on in band instruction. iiried Ladies Band No. 7 of st.|MOOSE LEGIONATRES GIVE Ph‘l‘i{i“' Catholic church will give 7 a .‘,“g 'par:y :L?né(:a:e hall, 2’:‘{1:?8— H’ASQUERADE BA’,‘" TONIGHT . Jones of Wadena was'a busi- ‘visitor in-the city on Tuesday. sked ball at Moose hall. October - 5:!;1"5011’! orchestra plays for the “m! 7o 4t10-27 Hinryvflrunft'tel;g of Nevis was a Benijdii business visitor yesterday. Deg! JTS OF HAY NOW at Courtney and Seed Company. Phone OO . 10-20tf i The Legionaires of ths Mocse 2 Lodge are “holding 2 c¢ tion, of uerade 'B;i"' (;etoh‘er L“'l in | Moosehedrt day this-evening in the hall by~ Moosehear “elgo“;" Mooge hall. A program _lasting an " 220-2% | hour from:8 to 9 o’nlock wii: be ren-| y dered to which aH=Mooke and their Henry Sawyer of Cass Lake, | families are invited.. This will be wasi;in Bemidji on Tuesday en route|followed by a masquerade balk to fier home after a visit of a week |~ Qctober 27th is known in Moose- with her mother, Mrs. Henry Wilson |dom as Mcoseheart day and is cele- of Gh’nt ‘Valley. brated by Moose and Légionaire lodges thruout the conntry. It is ex- ‘Maynard Stone of International]pected that there will he a large at- Fdll; was in the city yesterday en|tendance and all Mcose are particu- roul,; to his hom® from a.visit im|larly urgedito-attend ‘o maka thé af- ‘Thief River Falls and points in|fair a Dbig success. s Nérth- Dakota: v “HARRIET AND THE PIPER” and gentlemen’s 7 B % P A n{td and pressed; 75 cents u - & 2 AT THE REX THEATRE 2 er cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean- v ers. . Phone 65. 28d11-20 | Observation of the laws and fun- A damental conventionalities of socle- .-Seth Smith of Becida, spent|ty, while considered by those who Tdesday in midji shopping and|lead the hemian life to be a use- . cafling on_friends. The Smiths are|less code followed only by the unen- ‘Just tompleting the erection'of a com- lightened, is nevertheless the .only modfous farm house. course to pursue if one wants to at- i K - talnhreali hlgplnefls. “MF. and Mrs. P. J. O'Leary and| That is the moral forcefully em- Hi‘:”l‘. *J..Burke returned laa?even- phasized by Anita Stewart’s latest ing’ from Collegeville, where they |screen starring vehicle, “Harriet and speit the week-end with . Arthur |the Piper,” which will be shown at O'Lsary, who attends St. John's col- ;ho Rex Theatre, commencing Sun- 7 ay. P legs”there. . Lmln the(role of Harriet Field, a girl ’ m a small town who is dazzled eol'iz .;’;Ig of:agml;ht:w's‘::vpl::,::;; by the ‘‘advanced thought’ ’theories antlasts longer, Hakkerup Studio. followed and the Bohemian ‘life led P, 5 6d10-28 | BY the natives of New York’s famous s ‘Greenwich Village, Apita Stewart M# and Mrs. Earl Hutchinson of goes thru a free love ceremony with = _|a handsome young villager, Royal Fajilé Bend, were in Bemidji Tues- |z, & o, - 4 day”en rbute from Tenstrike, where lhegr‘f\vere week-end guests of the Wil- Thelemptl?esa g' the lawless ceres lam Fellows family.-- Mr. Fellows is mony is feallied by Harriet: when-at an-uhcle of Mr. Hutchinson, her studis apartment she receives a ' ) -})leknse fll';:m her sister containing a kS 2 etter telling of her sister’s mar- Be%’ :)’:‘:g:‘n".lorgn:rlly i‘;y&’&"‘c,t‘;' riage and explaining that the lilacs vod in thé'c.lty this afternoon fm" enclosed are from the bower in which a yisit of & few. days with friends. th;!owidd:l“‘ I;:’ lheld. a h Mr; Johnson was formerly connect-|, ©\ o0 . gl it g ed’with the oftices of the Crookston [lOVeless “marriage” just in time finds Lugiber company offices here, real happiness in a different environ- 5 B fl;en: non(d realizes how false are the LA ideals the professional. villagers, ‘Gt g.';lnp:l’:y':: ‘»‘:’::{xrm;:- is unfolded bn the ®creen in what lr;én .dnrlnl the day, or at the mt?ny d:cl:rt:ttosbte the most fascin- 17 gnd - ating of nita Stewart’s First Na- Iil}hnn)mtel evenings. 7-29t8 {4\ nal photoplays. and Mrs, Charles. McDonald, R have made their home in Mem-|REQUISITION LANDS Wi phis, Tenn., for the past year, re-]- turhéd recently to their farm at AS PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS Land which’is not in use, and Nor.?!le[n to make: their home. En rotite they spent'a short time at An- ! ok#:-with . ‘McDonald’s parents. | Which'1s not expected to be used in }‘ there the mother became véry |the immediaie: future, may now be i1l Atid passed away. 2 requisitioned in Tustiia by national, ; 4 provincial an¢ municipal authorities en you next méed feed try the|and used as public playgrounds. Pro- y Seed & ~Feed Co., where visions to this effect were contained are right. At Grlnl‘fr. Gro-|in a law enacted by the Austrian Na- ell‘f‘an 3rd street.’, 9¢f | tional Assembly on July 22, according s oo & to a report-received by the Children’s fr. and Mrs. H. Waldron, . who|Bureau of the U. S. Department of their home at Tenth street and |Labor. Dal avenue, have received the| This land will be placed in charge following clipping from a Cour D’Al- of organizations interested in the prc- ene paper. “Mr. and Mrs. J. A, [motion of outdoor recreation, ani Smith, recently from Bemidji, Minn., will be used-both by school children now residing ‘at 605 Hubbard street, |and young persons above achool age. celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding ‘The ocwner of the land wili rereive anniversary on the 15th of October. suitable compensationdor iis use. The Very ‘useful ‘and valuable gifts were|question wlether requisition is per- présented to them by their five chil- missible wili be decided-by tne provin- dren.” cial government, which will.also de- cide the-amount of compensation when ‘agreement is not reached on ‘We also.maintain a first class re- pairing and“altération department in connesetion ~Wwith our cleaning and dyeing servick: Model Dry Cleaners, [¢d at_thio-safte time; rent paid for 309 Third ‘street. - < Tq0-22tt | thesuse of any - land.for playground B Loz pufposes may not'be. increased’ - less the taXes or the:mortguge inter- est on the land have: bzen. incfeased; s « |since the réntal -agrecnient’ was = made. The making of false state- 9 It ments to evade the . provisions of }] with 2 these Tawe is puni ble by a heavy Drs. Larson & Larson, |10 or,imprisomment,. q¢ both. . pervousness or eye dis- T _Lind, mesding Slamet! THE. PIONEER. WANT ADS e . BRING RESULTS , b e 5 ; where they -will make their future s\;IEmSK Lflmm LADIES’ 2: Hans Anderson, 1013 Minnesota ave- hue: . Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. T. B. cel post paid on out of town jobs. Nordale will act as hostesses. MASTER RAYMOND McMAHON CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY N _Master Raymond McMfim{»‘n, soln1 &; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. MacMahon, Dommt ;';E’EN MASQUE- nml ‘| Dewey "avenue, celebrated his sixth ; 5 n’t fail to attend the Hallowe’en|birthday yesterday afternoon by en- ér. Bjorge of Big Fork spent ;5 0rade. ball_at the. armory, |tertaining a number ay here’ on’pusiness: [ Thursday evening, Oct. 28.: Six'plece |play-mates at a Hallowe'en party. 3t10-28 |hon\and Miss Ruth Caskey~ served a ~ delightful luncheon to . the 'little takably & growlng. vIéw that ‘Gover- < . . “HALF AN K » RES folks! A-large birthday cake formed i ~ HOUR” 800} the centre piece-and small individual R. Hurlbut of Federal Dam,| Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful icsyeq marked the places of each Paramount star, has scored a decided guest. Hallowe'en decorations wexe and used -and Hallowe'en favors. present- ed to each child. ety ifts from. his - guests, who were Leslie and Ruth Isted, Norman and Donald McDonald, Mary Eliza- beth Clafty, Maragret Wilson, Agnes and Jean Wagner, Betty Rice, Ger- ald Caskey, Eleanor Stevens, Arthur{best. Hammond, Earl Fradet, Maxine and Thornton Nelson. Rhilip Jacobsan, ‘Louise> Lambert, Irene Bragke, Jack XKerr, Lorraine Clarence..Somers, = Aldrich, Hugo and Clarence Gord-|" : AID MEETS TOMORROW | hammer, Chester, Virgil, Cyril and The Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid|Helen Hodgson, Beile - Talles, Glen will meet tomorrow afterngon at and - Dick Davis, Lola, Mina, Lynn 30 o'clock at the home of A Mrs.|and -Bdith BEnglish, Clarissa Kol Raymond receivegl a_great many of his little| created by pro:lamation; he irregponsible Philadelphia North American. ‘and Bernice Chounard. _ Senator_Harding, observation leads us to- belleve, has created a strong impression of . earnestness, - sincerity and high sense of duty, ances are-marked by a studied mod- _eration; he exhibits no arrogance of opinion, and has made no extrava- gant promises of a millennium to’be ther t press _th tional i A rather to ex s _the national spirit ‘After their play hour, Mrs. McMa- than to impose a=doctrine of poll?lcal infallibility.- And’ there is as ufnis- nor Cox is a shifty.opportunist, super- ficial in thought, reckless in appeal in statements. Subscribe for The Dajly Pioneer. His ‘ytter- be | use;, sible Coveric;r&ats, ‘beets and other root T AT crops with dry sand or soil to-pre- Acquaintance Limited. vent their wilting during the, winter.:||. A hew d?,,k n ‘an. Anderson depart- Keep in a cool place. ment store was: asked by a woman | ‘Much better quality of |dill and - cage! may be had from the garden customer where she might find mosqui- thng\can be hought. ' Start an herb| = U ————————————— garden next spring of the sorts you W : f SEFIRE ' ¥ “I linven't been here long, so I wwDRIDGE D"o A pot of parsley set in a sunny don’t belleve T know where you will ' ~ window not only adds cheer to the|.finl Miss Ketn Barr.” room, but is useful for garnishing|' Then smglylné a moment, after see- and flavoring during’ the winter. |iing the puzz1éd look of the customer. Spring i3 the best, time to plant all |'She begged pardon and gald hurriedly sorts of plants except peonies, irl8| (.t the mosquit r was In the and rhubarb. ' Prepare the ground oequitp . ber- Wy this fall and plant as early as pos- Gladioli require less work than % dahlias, are easier kept over winter, ‘ A marked increase In the amount and in the long run are more, satis- factory, Plant a goodly number of them next year. . Do not let roses or perennials get| piled by the Natlonal . City bank of wet before they are covered. They| New York. During the year 600.000.- ;I:IIIS'. go into the winter with dry fo-| 000,-pounds were imported. as com- iage good shape. See that the soil at their roots is moist. Otherwise they may } OFCHBD AND GARDEN University, has been invitéd by the French authorities to assist in build- Do not try to store squash. in a ing up the Semitic Department at the moist cellar” A dry, warm place near | Strassbourg Unjversity. .. Columbia the: furnace or in 4 warm attic’ is|has granted, Prof Gottheil the neces- sary leave of absence. FRIDAY ONLY to bar. The clerk, misanderstanding, Wait and See Comedy-Harmony Singer Song_Monologue and Yodlin, -BIBWH.L&RI ',buxemont. in the spring./ Rubber Imports Increase. iof crude rubber ‘tmported Into this country is shown by figures for the tfiscnl yvear ended June 30, 1920, com- if they are to come thru in| pared. with 132,000,000 in 1919, Tw thirds of the amount_ imported was * |freeze dry.—LeRoy Cady, associate )l;ortlculturlst, University Farm, St. aul. 7:30 and 9:00 To-Night JEWISH PROFESSOR Prét. Richard® Gottheil, head of the Department of Semitics at Columbia Follow ll;é Tracks of Wapi, t.o the GOES TO FRANCE Never a film like this, featuring the brilliant swimming star NELL SHIPMAN *—‘, + .'The fascinating Irishman’s transition from an escaped convict to a drawing rodm guest, appareled in the heighth of fashion and splendor, sets the ball of action rolling. Added Attractions ‘?THE UNCROWNED KlNG OF BRAZIL” 5 o ; Bray Pictogrqph 3 “ANDY VISITS OSTEOPATH-—Gumps/Cartoon i kit . ‘Lask,y(’ k4 punctured life. Until— s Byrom: Morga TO-NIGHT and THURSDAY ”%&': WhatsYour When “Dusty” Rhoades stopped racing to sell crawling motor trucks, he thought all the pep had fizzed from his / . lames of excitement. A_rfii: ‘ h-roilin' ro- ~ mance tht runs on love and li:urt; blue D { " ‘A girl -the cops! a storm! a ‘bursted dam! a soul-stirring race against death !—and “Dusty” opined that for he-man - thrills a speed car is only a-truck’s baby sister. “With Lovely Lois Wilson TONIGHT and THURSDAY TREX Theatre Buck Jones—a western ro- mance of lightning speed and desperate daring. An absolute novelty, unique! different! A First National Attraction . The &tory of Dolores, the, swimming girl of the Canadian wilds and how her love and sympathy for animals won the love of “Wapi, the Killer,” the great fighting dog of the trails. 16 KINDS OF ANIMAL ACTORS in their natural habitat play their parts in “Back to God’s Country” Adapted from the story ‘Wapi, the Walrus!” - James Oliver Curwood. The winter scenes actually photographed “North of 53,” ‘which is farther north than any drama ever made. THURSDAY El T HIGH LIGHTS AMONG LOW LIGHTS A Story of Free Love in a Bohemian Colony It's a “Pipe” it's a “Pip” ANITA STEWART in the Cinema Cocktail Her latest photoplay triumph—A First National Attractipn HARRIET and the PIPER” Wiuan fox PALSENTS from the lg,Ctis.Aficn, et ‘Another success for the star who was such a big Scenario Afi'bcmson Clift drawing card in “The Yellow Typhoon,” “The Fighting “Directed 4y Neffron Shepherdess,” “In Old Kentucky,” “Her Kingdbm of Dreams,” “Virtuous Wives,” and other First National Attractions. T T T T T T T T ‘a t’igress. THEATRE To-Day siigheive —— A BARGAIN IS'A -BARGAIN. Mary Manchester, shop girl, thought it fair enough when she assumed the identity of her double in return for wealth and social position. But when the widower who passed as her husband demanded her kisses—Mary fought like A Metro Classic . by GEORGE KIBBE TURNER, starring MAY ALLISON Teems with situations of the utmost dramatic intensity. The story is one of the most unusual ever filmed and will hold you spell bound from start to finish. Based on the powerful serial by Mr. Turner as published in the Red Book Magazine. Scenario by Sarah V. Mason. Directed by John E. Ince with a scenic background of surpassing beauty and lavishness. Photography by illiam Edmond. “BRIDE 13” Rex Union Orchestra, R. A. Amidon, Director Matinee 2:30—10c and 25c Evenings—7:10 and, 9:00—10c and 30c REX THEATRE SATURDAY - OO Coming to the Rex Sundayg SO O O e mm—mT—nw WAYTE & CEE HARRY TAYLOR |