Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 4

E —.—-swhese- skill -puts through -the last lap| NEWS OF TxE > THEATRES _ P Eervices will e Held tn the Battles building. room 24, over the C. Penney Co. store at 11 o'clock. Sun- day school at . | i i g Lsmnnm EVENING]TEBK BT L0, WL T 3 Rare” Ben's Epitaph. K I Noteonly % Bet Jongoirs epitaph - ithe Abbey, “O rare Ben Jonson,” one lofthe - Simplést’ evdr{composed, bt it | Daddy’s Money hack without question S Batvo fails id - the if HONT'S Satve folls 1o, the g * . N | BETHEL LUTHERAN | 6 he'\l |\8 is said to have cost no mare than gfh"gw;m{z"rsr’rsn o~ ; “THE U.P. TRAIL” AT THE __[reporter on _the scandal schoet, 8| The program for the saored concert | {AD TOUCH OF COMIC OPERA et was' otgimlly it | 360 5 8 o bon o oo Sk . i resting-pla < i ) 3 A ) GRAND TONIGHT AND SUNDAY A mighty sweeping -romance of love, high adventure and human emo- _tion comes to the Grand theatre t night_in “The U. P. Trail,” Benja- min B. Hampton’s powerful produc- tion. ‘bf Zane Grey's famous movel released by the W. W. Hodkinson cor- Joseph J. Dowling.’ 34 The Story Warren Neale, a civil engineer of AmericaGs first transcontinental railroad, rescues Allie Lee after an wild construction town on the rail- Iove with Neale, but he is already in love with Allie Lee and has pronpse;l to retutn and marry her. The girl is kidnaped by her evil foster-father, Jos. Durade, who takes her to his dance hall in Benton. Neale, unable to find trace of the ! girl, nearly loess his life, and is nursed back to health by *“Beauty.” He shows a tenderness toward her that, gives her hope, and when she learns that it is within her power to restore Alliee Lee to him, there is a great struggle in which the true nobility of the woman wins. Through her, Allie is given Neale, and the life of “‘Beat ty” Stanton is sacrificed in the giv- i ng. In the thrilling climax Durade and his followers lose their lives and the young lovers find happiness together. | “THE MISLEADING WIDOW” WITH BILLIE BURKE—ELKO! A colonel and a captain figure prominently in Billie Burke’s Para-} mount-Artcraft photoplay, “The Mis- leading Widow,” which will be repeat- ed at the Elko theatre tonight only, but the story hasn’t a thing to do with the war. On the contrary, it is as de- lighttul a 7reen romance as h's ever captivated an audience. Miss Burbe is the charminf ‘Mrs. Betty Tara- - permitted to drag ~ for an instant. 1day. asked her to use dark polish on his reputation. Ruth Stonehouse enacts the breezy, resourceful girl reporter; and FEugene Pallette, who was the innoc- uous Billy. Bartlett in “Fair and Warmer,” starring May Allison and | who later was seen with Bert Ly- tell in “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” plays. Reggie. the famous actor-manager, an important part in “Parlor, Bed- room and_Bath.” S The picture is one of the big Met- ro speciale. ' It was directed by Ed- ward Dillon, photographed by W. BIG GISH COMEDY FILLED Paramount comedy, “The Ghost in the Garret,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre tomorrow, Sunqay, also Monday, matinee and evening. That this is one of the best comedies in which Miss Gish has been seen for many montns all her a.m agree after they have seen tul the pic: re. & Miss Gish, in ‘Ae story,. is a poor irl who goes to the home.of her wealthy uncle and aunt, taking her rog and parrot with her. The dog puts a fashionable party to rout and from that moment the action is not Then comes the theft of a valuable pearl necklace by a society crook who flees with his booty to a haunted house where his pals are in hiding. Going in pursuit of the thief to protect her sweetheart who has been arrested for the theft, she finally recovers the jewels after a series of thrilling and laughable developments. Chester Conklin, presenting “His Model Day,” will add to the hilarity— and excellent music, with orchestra; Sunday evening, are added atttactions at the Elko for tomorrow and Mon- HARRY CAREY IN “HEARTS UP”—MONDAY Those who are accustomed to see- The part of Angelica lE dine; who is popular with all the .folks ing Harry Carey in cowboy roles are in the little New England village pleased with the star's handling of where she lives, except an old maid, an entirely different characterization who wonders what has been keeping in “Hearts Up!” the attraction at the Mr. Taradine away all these years, Grand theatre Monday and Tuesday. and several butchers and grocers and The ace of the saddle arrives in San tradesmen of other kinds, to whom Francisco from his ranch and does the ito be given for the benefit of the Lin- |nea society of the Bethel Lutheran; church Sunday evening at 8 oclerk | 'ts composed of the foiiowing num-' | vers: Song by audience. Scripture reading and prayer, by | Rev. Nordale. . |, Song by ladies’ quartet, “I will ntol Thee.” |~ Anthem, “How Sweet the Name,” | ladies chorus. « ‘Speech by Prof. Elson. ‘Piano solo, by iirs. Nordale. | Reading, “Tommy's Prayer” Mies Esther Olson. B the congregation, by Rev. Nordale. All are welcome. T. Bl Nordale, pastor. | ENGLISH EVANGEL. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) i Services in the Scandinavian Luth- eran on next Sunday afternoon at 2:45 p. m. The pastor will preach the second of a series of Lenten ser- mons on John 18:12-14. “Why did Christ Have to Appear Before An- nas?” Sunday school at'2 ‘¢’clock. Girl's Bible history ‘class Tuesday | evening at 4:30 o’clock. Aduli Bible class on Tuesday eve-1 ning at-8:00 o’clock. ! Choir rehearsal on Thursday even-! ing at. 8:00 o'clock. ! Ladies’ Aid on Wednesday after-. noon at the home of Miss A. Toen- sing, 525 Twelfth street. Young People’s meeting on Sun-' day evening at the home of O. Olson, : 515 Fourteenth street. el Boy’s confirmation class on Thurs-| day evening at 4:45 o'clock in the; parsonage. Every one cordially welcome. Erdmann W. Frenk, pastor. BAPTIST 10:30—Sunday school. i 11:30—Morning worship. 3:30—Woinan’s meeting at Pres- byterian church, conducted by Mrs Aldrich. 3:30—Men’s meeting at Baptist church; conducted " by Dr. Aldrich. 6:30—young People’s ~meeting. Theme, *“The Certainty of Christ’s} | hut. Chinese Armies Stopped Fighting to Let United States Vessel Pass Down the River. Lnsign \\'hlfinm H. Galbraith, navi- | éuting officer of the United States de- stroyer Hart, attached to the Uiited States Asiatic squadron in Chinese wa- kingese and the Cantonese sections of the nation. When armies representing thiese hostile sections approach cities in which American citizens are in busi- ness there is much excitement on the | States merchant vessel, stating that his the Hart see that it was permitted to depart? The Hart got on the job at {once and found when the scene was reached that there was no govern- mental authority holding the United States ship up, but the Cantonesc army was drawn up on ong side of the river and the Pekingese on the other and a battle was in progress, with the river, through which the United States ship must pass, hetween them. Natu- rally the captain did net fancy risking the shots that were passing across the channel. The respective commanders kindly suspended the fighting until the merchant vessel had passed. POCAHONTAS NOT REAL NAME | Literally Means “Tomboy” and® Was Given to Indian Child as a Term of Ridicule.’ The story of John Smith and Poca- bontas is known to everyone who has attended- school in the United States, but few know that the name Pocphon- tas tas only a nickname, and meant ®0 unpoeticul a thing as “tomboy.” Her real name was Ma-ta-oka. When she was about ten or eleven years old she was engaged in turning a series of handsprings at the door of her father's He was the chief of the tribe, and was- known as Pow-ha-tan, al- though Lis real name was A-bun-so-na- cook. ~Ra-bun-ta, an Indian runver, came leaping through the forest with | . | ; d“y a e * 7 lbare, and an admirer of the dramatist, | &Y. GRAHAM BO! s a personal tribute, paid n mason | comemmmareen SOPYGHT Y VETUN NAVRALLL iGN | 15, (1. (36 cents) 1o cut the four words on the stone. The author of this sim- iple epitaph was probably Sir William The boy and the girl who ‘were go-! DAvenaut, who succeeded Jonson as y hie girl who ‘were go- 1,0 S BT 0 was also burled ing in search of fine adventures met 810 Poet’s Cor £ i 1 great many boys and girls at one: n Poet’s Corner, with a m‘]‘o“r\-ul:"t; OTHER ADVENTURES. | fan, when “Im an udvep’fum': ,‘" said the hq&. . B “And I'm . hig|comipanion,” said the | Jéfiles and ' defaces, an -!uuk_es‘,‘lxlf,']y‘t glrl. “We're both on our way to the, more than the \\-i_lgl I . Oné Y Hopse of Secrets.” i'hut’ to find his . trail on -any green “We* thought’ of E .| Place. The orange peels, 1hé dirty and ght of going there “ours) ", \spapers, the old boot | the | roads to take,” said the Doy, “for-I “That Is,” added one, “there are ra- vines and steep bauks where the dirt and you will fall down together if| you're not careful. And even if you're' careful it will do the same. And there| Is a ‘creek a little distance below | where many trees have fallen, and! you have to climb over tihe great| trunks of the trees if you want to go| on.” “This- other road is much smooth- er,” said the girl. “It looks as if! more people had traveled upon it.” “Don’t you remember,” said the boy, “how we came to the crossroads { ‘before and how we chose'the smooth- | er-of the two roads rather than the! bumpy one?* = ! “Then we met the witch and she' told us that the bumpy one was the! one we should have taken. We took the smooth one and it didn’t lead any- where at all. Shé called it the Road Commonplace. 1 “She told us we couldn’t always dodge the bumps if ive wanted to find the House of Secrets. She seemed to| think bumps were really quite im-| portant.” “I think,” sald the girl, “that they puzzle us by doing the same thing here and that we must do-the opposite of what they think we will do. | “Now they think we will take the| bad road because before we should] have done that. We'll take the good| one, fool them and be right!” _ “But,” said the boy, “Joy told me that this other one was right. He! | i his little houses, his clinker paths,\n stalrs into Heaven.—Katherine Tynan in the King's Ilighway. e BIDS Seajed bids will be received by the undersigned for all labor only, for the installing of one 48-inch by 12- feet horizontal boiler at the Lake Julia Sanatorium at Puposky, Minn. All bids must be received by March 2, 1921, v, i Plans and “specifications seen at. the office of Mr. Campbell at Bemidji, Minn., all fur- ther particulars and inspection of the job can be had at the Sanatorium grounds, Puposky, Minn, The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or ‘all bids. 5 (Signed) Wm. H. FORTIN, M. D. Supt. Lake Julia Sanatorium, Authorized agent, State “Board - of Control. can be 2t2-25-26. " BANK EMPLOYS WOMAN AS TELLFR The new teller of the Firs: State Bank, Rogers, N.:D., isa woman. She is Miss Maxine Lowry, a grad- Boardman’s Corner Drug Store Bemidji, Minn. MARY’S LITTLE MAN Mary had a little man;. Poration. " is ‘deftly and delightfully enacted by | Voo u A tiue, : !seription on his ' tomhstone, Tnsure his life? O, no! ~""An extraordinarily large cast of B o “Kirkham “who, after this | pente b sia "‘(';“."Clj",'}gr;“"fis“:‘_’; evs, 0 letter tells of the Intensified | “"avyo (oo o o o coum askea ] ST William Davesant.” “Many better ways,” said John, -~well known artists "fie?.'"' t]:a‘t“l;l %! production, will form and appear .10+ ""Reading selection by Lyla Jerfieb,| “Ork placed on the hunds of the ves- |y, oy youe tall] L S . “That I can use my dough.” inclading Robert McKim, KStWh special pictures made by her OWR| piano duet by Mrs. Berglund gnd sels of the: squadronin thie Far EAst | ~uy) o’ \uio are yoli2” asked the othe; . 1§ Denling.Hand,qf. Man. After John “cashed his checks” Williams, Marguerite De lotte, | company. 'Henry Miller, Jr. 600 Of yiye " Nordale! I'by the_operations. of the Chinese civil | oy’ £ : {3t Is a humiliatiny reflection that ([ Afte). John = “cashed in his has also War now in progress between the Pe- ] 0 smes -in_ his’ numpers, heck” ! Paid: the expense, found she had—just listen =5 vnow, ® { Five hids_and—thirty cents. Dot be like t ? . o A Edmond and-adapted from ‘the stage o L » © sy PR T Indian masi‘spl;:r; in wh_::hishell;":"’::‘e; play. by June Mathis and A.P. ;d(ei??qgfiarfeotl?e Thou Faint,” by la-| ;¢ of the Americans und they call | :z:_v:iivefix‘:c;f:” others. “e"m % "hroken crockery” “und utensils, have B gty & ol el\::;y‘s ,:::‘1\12 trap::r‘e: calb;\ “to recover from the ‘;{‘7““,“@;‘ . 5}*":‘;{“‘ :(‘;'d:::r&‘;‘:effgz Presentation speech by Pauline Ol- :‘:::“‘?‘y fé""h:i;“’bl“"’;)"im":‘ l"t the fleet, | “upepg g1l go together,” sald the Boy.| PoWer to destroy beauty und peace and suitable provision for your fam- =3 : 5 esigned fr il gon,”(piano to be given to congrega- | *3Y e Col us Dispatch. “Let’s,” | i 1 banish, the Spirit of Place. When he ilv's N § effects of her dreadful experience,| . .ocifon of Sidney Ullman. ¥, 127 2 e ! Recentl B et’s,” they all agreed. ! ) ily’s future by taking out a New A r’ o tion ljy’ the Linnea society.) ecently the Hart received a radio- “ o o stretches out a hand over what once i o e K while Neale goes to Benton, a raw, X Acceptance of piano, in behalf of | gram call from an officer of o United Well, I know which of these cross-| & - countryside, how depressing are )\{%‘"‘l,‘v' Life Insur: »“e Policy | road. ‘Beauty” Stanton is the own- WITH MANY LAUGHS | . A was shown which w: " 0| g 5 H Vocal duet, “Shadowtown” by |vessel 50 mil he C S wn which was the short cut.”| & 4 R & = i alace, i ! r au ! . i 3 X K, where the g : gambling p combined in Dorothy Gish's latest| ~ Benediction. | was anxions to put to sea, and would | “here at all” said the others. lark climbed # thousand winding || , THE NEW YORK LIFE MAN Office Room 5 Phone 875-W Nor. Natl. Bank Bldg. T —————" REXTUES, & WED. They Fight to the Death G. W] at the Bottom of the Sea! If you never had a real thrill in all your life— “The Best | of Luek” | Will Give It to You. Presented by 5 Screen Classics, Inc., with— Kathryn Adams And an All-Star Cast uate of Dakota Business College, fargo, N. D. Commenting o her appointment, F. L. Watkins, presi- | dent of this school, said: ‘'No, it | is notunusual. Many girls take our A Metro Play It’s a famous Drury Lane melodrama. Adapted to the screen by Betty owes money. 'village in style, in company with his | Coming.” y d 4 essage for the chief. He turned Banking Course and get so-calied & To hush up the insistent demands newgle.dingymdy’ Mig‘n‘;nn}; Golden, | 7:30—Evening service. the corner of the hut just as the little | ‘men’s jobs.” Recently we sent A. S. Lewis Evangelist Aldrich will preach | daughter of the chief made one of her | another young lady, Zella Darling, of these latter, Betty announces that for whom the critics have already pre- her husband, who left her many years, dicted a brilliant future on the previously, is dead, hoping thus to screen. - ‘ hoth morning and evening at the Bap- ust church. Service tonight (Sat- most vigorous wheels. Her flying feet struck him in the chest and knocked Directed by R. C. Smallwood to the Farmers Bank of Leonard, Maxwell Karger, Dir. Gen as assistant cashier.” 3 collect his insurance. But Friend| iurday) at 7:30. 5 ~ {him down. | b b Husband isn’t disposed to pass.away, STREETS ONLY BY COURTESY g : Geo. ‘W. Kehoe, pastor. Iislians dearly love a rough joke, i Follow the SucceSgful.”” Enroll oo —f 80 easily and shows up in the person | SN | und g great shout of laughter went up, now for Spring Term. Write . L. | semmemm—— 5 of Captain Rymill, U. S. A. Where- NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN . ! althotigh the chief wus anything but Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., THE PIONEER WANT ADS Roadways in European Cities Unpaved | and Filthy Up to Comparatively | Few Years Ago. upon Mrs. Betty is much put out, and complications” ensue thick and fast..' How they are finally straightened out | is Yoo good to give away. One must | First Lutheran -church, {avenue and eighth street. see the picture. The oldest pavement of which there Services mext Sunday, 10:30 a. in. | in the Norwegian language in the Minnesota Song by the choir. Dpléased, and called his daughter sharp- Iy to him, “This is not maiden’s play,” he sald. *“Will you never cease to be . po-ca-hun-tas?” The children caught Fargo, N. D., for terms. BRING RESULTS l SEE THE GREAT ANSWER ON THE Sunsiay school _immediately atter | UP:the name, and it clung to the little | Another -exceptionally good come- dy, “Salome vs. Shenandoah,” featur- ing cross-eyed Ben Turpin, with other Mack Sennett comedians, will also be repeated at the Elko tonight. LAST DAY OF “SHOULD 4 HUSBAND FORGIVE?” Should a Husband Forgive? the splendid Willlam Fox special which has been running at the Rex theater, will conclude its stay with today's! showing. This great photoplay, writ-| ten and directed by R. A. Walsh,! whose is associated with other cel- ebrated screen successes—notably | “The Honor System,” “The Prussian Cur” and “Every Mother’s Son,” tells a profoundly~-human story in a series of thrills, all closely related to the question on which the story hangs: | Should a HusbandsForkive? The scenes of sporting life include a sensational horse race, staged at Hot Springs, Arkansas, and a box- ing match staged at the Broadway Athletic club in Brooklyn, New York, hetween professionals, before an au- dience of thousands. The picture is| bound to create a deep impression. “Should a Husband Forgive?"’ is| presented by an all-star cast, includ- | ing 'Miriam Cooper, Mrs. James K. Hackett, Martha Mansfield, Percy ! Standing, Lyster Chambers, Vincent| Coleman, Eric Mayme, Charles Craig, Johnny Ries, and James .\. Marcus. “PARLOR. BEDROOM. BATH” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” the| screen farce which sets forth the, Is any record In modern cities is that of Cordova, Spain, which was paved! with stones by the Moors in the mid- dle of the minth century. Modern| travelers think the original pavement cannot have been réplaced, it is so bad. The Moors also cuused water to be conveyed to the city In lenden plpes. Paris was the next city to pave its streets; but this civic betterment did not take place until the year 1184, on which occaslon an historian says, “the name of the city was changed from ‘Lutetla, which it had been previous- Iy cplled on account of its filthiness.” THose old streets must have been very bad indeed, as it was the general pructice of the citizens to keep swine. which roamed at large and wallowed | in the mire of the public ways, i The streets of London were unpaved in the eleventh century, and it is un- certain just when the work did begin. Holborn was not paved until 1417, though it was frequently fmpassable | trom the depth of its mud. i Berlin allowed its streets to go with- out even a clearing or cleaning until the middle of the seventeenth century, | and until 1861 it was a popular prac-| tice to place pig pens immediately | beneath the front windows of the! houses. Svery kind of filth and dirt was thrown Into the streets of Warsaw up (o the comparatively recent year of | 1823.—Stray Stories. ! Hawk Really Farmer's Friend. | From early times in the castern ja. m, t.e service. = 8'p. m. in the English language, lecture on the 5th Coinmandment. | The Ladfes’ Aid sociéty meets in the church parlors Wednesday, | March 2, at 2:30 p. m. Division No.,; 1 entertains. Mrs. T .N. Rode, chair: man. All welcome to all meetings. ~ L. J. Jerdee, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ““Hosea: The Prophet of Love"” will be the subject for the evening sgr- vices at 8 o'clock. . This is the see- ond of a ‘series of sermons on the Literary Prophets of Israel. Music b ythe male quartet. Morning worship at 10:30, subject, “A Conquering Chureh. Music by the male quartet. Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth League at 7 o'clock. Les- son by Mrs. M. W. Deputy. Public cordially invited to all ser- vices. G. H. Zentz, ;;nlor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Sunday school at.10 a. m. Morning service (German) at 11 ‘Subject: “Silence of the Mas- ter” (Luke, 22:63-71). Evangelical League at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Wed. nesday. | Lenten service Friday evening at 8 p. m. | A special offering will be taken for the church extension fund of our Synod at the Sunday morning service. " Every one cordially welcome. girl ever afterward. The English changed the spelling a bit, but the nuné has come down in history almost as It''was given away back in 1607, ;" Wonderful Poison Gases. Canned, solidified, poison gas, which | is claimed tu be absolutely foolproof and mobile, ias been perfected for use by the American soldier, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine, That two Studies—defensive and offensive gas research—go hand in hand al- ready has been demonstrated, for, in addition to the development of new forms of gas, army experts at the Edgewood (Md.) arsenal, have had to improve the gas masks to make them effective against some of the new guses brought into existence there. In technical military progress, every new wedipon means a call upon the armorer for a new defense.. As a result, this country today has not only gases which surpass anything used during the World war, but a mask which, in recent tests was worn 24 hours a day for a week, except at mealtime, with- out any discomfort whatever. Breath- ing was normal, speaking was simple, und it kept out all the gases thus far known. Wonien 3mokers “Under Cover.” The mystery of where women cig- arette smokers obtain their supply is solved, in part at least, by an up- town druggist, who was asked why nearly all such stores keep their to- baceo stands in inconspicuous places, sald it was a short cut to the Iouse of Secrets.” | “Yes,” sald one df the other boys, “it is doubtless a short cut as far as miles are concerned, but it will take you twice as long to get there that way. It's too hard.” he beckoned to the girl. “Come,” He Beckoned. | “Pll try it sald the boy. “Come,”| SCREEN IN THE When Ruth struggles race track before the “if All Will Se: she thought perhaps she was being fooled pid also that the boy was boss- ing her which was worse. Then one of the others said, “Here, T'Il lead the way. I've always been a good_one for leading, Here, boys and girls. Come and do as I say. Fol- low me.” “I think some of you should follow me;” said the girl.. “I want to be a leader, and it is high time I started in. I want to be df more impertance than the boy. He musn’t lead in ev- erything.” panion,” said the boy. “I will lead,” said one. “I will,” said another. “No, I will,” said a third. “Let me lead,” said the fourth. They bLegan quarreling and fightiny' about who should be the leader, and they did not notice it was growing L | But she didn't care to go, because “You're going back on your coan-| | | | GREAT WILLIAM * FOX SPECIAL OF— | “HIGH -LIFE AND DEEP SHADOWS” free and reaches the start of the big race. AS BIG AS “OLD KENTUCKY” No More Homes Wrecked e This Picture i ! tribulations and misadventures of a| United States country boys, aud even | W. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. o, .q e New York Sun. He,said the | gark. T b model husband who won his wife| sportsmen, have held “hawk shoots™ | | reason for doing so is because the V. 3 f 4 1 iy 5 N 3 ¢ under a false pretense of devilish-! yring the nutumn flights, making PRESBYTERIAN druggists eater to women smokers, and er;,:;g'::;,‘"":,:‘fg :‘i’::‘;‘;l;e',}')“‘:oi}“’: fll:e pro lgm ?‘1 | o . € ages reauce ness, is scheduled for its first local| eir ambushes at places where wdod:| Sunday morning at the Presbyter-| this class is rather timid about pur- idn’t V. | The women, it ers didn’t really want to do anything . wanted a man just the opposite of showing at the Rex theater, Sunday. | |, gives way to fiélds, and particu- ian church at 11 o'clock the pastor For one of the longest and most hilarious seasons a comedy has ever | known, “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath”, ! written by C. W. Bel and Mark Swan, and produced in the theat~r by by A. H. Woods, convulsed New York; and those who had the op- portunity of seeing pre-release show- ings of the production in pictures, with an all-star cast, p3sert that the| play has gained rather than lost in| hilarity in the translation to the| , silver sheet, 1% The situation—or at least the cen tral situation, for there are any num-; ber of them—deals with Reggie Irv- ing who for many years had sought| to win Angelica. This young woman | what her own name implied. She| wanted a wild one. and since Reggie had no inclinations toward sowing even a little patch of the untamed oats, he perforce sought outside aid. He went to Polly Hathaway, society larly where. the flight-line is deter-| mined by an adjoining body of water.| Such hunting is in general rather senseless, or worse, for most of our, unwks are beneficinl birds.—Bxchange. | i Curiosity and Study. ., .| Curiosity is a passion very tlvonhle; te the love of study, and a passion very | susceptible of increase by cultivation. | Sound travels so many feet & sccond, | nd light travels so many feet in a sece | ond, Nothing more probable; but you | do not care how light and sound traveli | Very likely; but make yourself care;' get up, shake yourself well, pretend to care; make believe tc cave, and very soon you e, 1 am sure that a! wan ought to read as he would grasp a nettle; do it lightly and you are mo- lested; grasp it with all your stre! and you feel none of its asperities.® “ | Manifold Master,” (Luke 9:38). | benodiction at 4 o'clock. will epeak on the subject, “An Un- avoidable Dgbt”, (Romans 13:8).] Sunday evening at § o'clock the ser-' mon will be on the theme, “The Sunday school will meet at 10 a.' m., and Christian Fndeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. Lester P. Warford, pastor. ST. PHILLIP'S Low mass at § o'clock a. m. High mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school, followed by bencdiction of the blessed sacrament at 11:30 a. m. Baptismg at 2 o’clock. Vespers and ST. BA®THOLOMEW'S Morning services, Sunday, at 10:45 h | by Rev. George Rennison. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. 1 All are invited. , | chasing in the open. seems prefer to glide back to some out- of-the-way corner, whiere nobody will see them. Of course, there are ex- ceptions. Identifying Himself. Howard's father owned «a picture show, so he was always admitted free. However, one evening a new ticket taker stopped him at the door and} Howard explained by saying: “I am wy father's boy.” Mahogany a* Fast Grower. The rate of growth of malogany is shown in seuthern Nigeria, where the ! site of a town destroyed 60 years ago has been covered with a forest con- tnining mahogany trees some of which are more than ten feet in dinmeter. Subscribe tor The Daily Pioneer the boy wus right in this. But when they all quarreled there was only great comfusion, and though 1t all came right in the end, it took a longer time- to come right than it should have done. For quarreling and jealousy for leadership are stumbling blocks along RIDDLES As round as an apple, as deep as a cup, yet all the king's horses can’t pnlt it up! A well. . .. Why did the coal scuttle? Why did the tree bark? Why did the porch swing? Why did the house fly? Wiy did the match box? Because the chim- uey fle. |Subscribe for The Dauy Pionoer‘l difficult, and the girl really knew thntl the way to the House of Secrets. 1 | to the terms of ! modernlife ~~ | Of all photodramas “this is the most amazing in its A il REX Rex Orchestra E—— theime and answer TO-DAY BILLIE WEST COMEDY — In Two Parts ! “HANDS UP” l "~ FOXNEWS Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 i | ! , — e ———