Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 5

Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of local interest reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source known. Mr. and Mrs. D S. M|tchell motor- ed to Kelliher to spend the day today. Mrs, Wm. Masterson was shopping and calling‘on friends in Bemidji Fri- ‘day. Mrs. A. Buyer of Schooleraft was an out of town shopper in Bemidji Friuay. Mrs. E. Collopy of Northern was calling on friends and transacting business in: Bemidji Friday. Archie 'Naugle arrived home this morning and will spend the week end in Bemidji with his family. Dan and Paul Winebenner of Lake Plantaganet were in Bemidji Friday en route to Red Lake to spend a few days hunting. Cash paid for Liverty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co o ~19tt County Attorney Graham M. Tor- rance returned this morning from Minneapolis where he spent the past two days on business. E. R. Jahr returned this morning from Leonard where he transacted business for the Smith Lumber com- pany during the week. Mrs. E. L. Wightman spent a few days this week as a guest. of .Mrs. Hannah Pendergast at her summer home at Lake Plantaganet. Judge C. W Stanton will go to Grand Forks this afternoon to be guest over Sunday of his son, H. Mayne Stanton, and family. Cut flowers, all kinds. Garden flowers, gladiolas, asters, dozen, 25c. Prompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel- trami Nursery and Greenhouse, Otta Brose, Proprietor: 9-15tt Miss Celia Wheeler left last night for Atwater to spend the week: end with her parents and friends. She expects to return Monday morning. A son was born to" Mr! and- Mrs. Scott T.:Stewart Friday at St. An- thony’s hospital. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nice- ly. Mrs. A, E. Head returned to her home at Ladysm:th ‘Wis., this morn- ing after visiting friends and trans- : mtmg Jbpsipess;in Bemidjj for three An 8-pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John McKee of Redby, at St, Anthony’s hospital yesterday. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. H. Mills expects to-go to Chisholm by train’this afternoon and will drive their car, which has been.there for the past two months, to Bemidji to- morrow. Miss Ida Virginia Brown, who has been confined to her home for sev- eral days with tonsilitis, awe able to resume her work at her studio this morning. Miss Corrine Carlson, who is his- tory teacher in the hlgh school at Nashwauk, is spending the week-end with her pments, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson. Miss Lydia Wolfe of M)lwaukee ar- rived in Bemidji last evening and fis a guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, 109 11th street. She is a sis- ter of Mrs. Smith. N. L. Hakkerup will leave Monday night for Minneapolis to attend the Northwestern convention of photo- graphers, to be held at the Hotel Curtis the first of the week. Rev. T. B. Nordale will go to Hart Lake tomorrow morning to conduct services, and will return to Bemidji to conduct services in the Bethel Lutheran church in the evening. Ed Achenbach and family and Jule Achenbach will motor to Park Rapids Sunday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Achenbach’s mother which wil be held there to- mother \which will be held there to- Miss Grace Blomberg went to Ten- strike last evening to spend the week end with the E. A. Grier family. Miss Alyee -Minnick and Miss Beva Craw- ford expect. to. leave .this evening to visit at the Grier home over Sunday. J. C. McGhee has spent the past week visiting schools in the vlcxmt,y of Blackduck, Island Lake region, and other places, making the trip hy auto’each day, going in the morn- ing x}nd returning to Bemidji in the evening. Mirrors in the Hen Yard. A man says he gets two eggs a day T from a single hen. His plan might be worth trying on a larger scale, so we print it for the benefit of some of our suburban readers. He has arranged a mirror opposite Biddy's nest, so that when she hops off and cackles she sees in the glass what she supposes is an- other hen cackling. This arouses her jealousy and, not to be outdone by a supposed rival, she jumps back on the nest and lays another egg. —Bostun Lrarscript. = & Sty |given and scveral musical numbers! 9518 9309 A LOVELY ORGANDY I. you are keen for smart cffects, fashion your new organdy frock after this model. The blouse fastens in surplice fashion and has a deep collar of soft, sheer batiste edges with tiny frills of the same material. The batiste frills also outline the slecves and scalloped cd}%es of the straight gathered tunic. Fancy ribbon, about 3 inches wide, is used for the belt to accentuate the low waist-line. Medium ' size requires 5 yards 36-inch figured, and 1 yard 36-inch plain, material. Pictorial Review Blouse No. 9518. Sizes, 34 to 8 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Skirt No.'9308. Sizes, 24 to 40 inches waist. Price, 30 cents. ENTERTAINS TODAY Mrs. J. P. Lahr entertained a few friends at her summer home at “Birch Knoll” this afternoon. W. B. A. OF MACABEES MEETS MONDAY NIGHT The W. B. A. of Maccabees will hold its regular meeting Monday eve- ning ‘at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. All members are urged-to be present. DEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Degree of Honor will hold its regular meeting Monday evenmg at 8 o’clock at the I.70. O. there is important busmess to b transacted. MRS. MILLER- ENTERTAIN Mrs. Amelia Miller entertained a few ladies at afternoon luncheon at her home, 918 Beltrani; avenue, Thursday afternoon. were Mesdames Elletson, Collard, Myers and Achenbach of Be- Efld]l and Mrs. C. Olson of Island ake, OLD OFFICERS PLAN TO ENTERTAIN THE NEW A reception will be given to the new officers of the Woman’s Study Club by the old officers, at the meet- ing of the club to be held in the Civic and Commerce association rooms Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. It is desired that all be present. -’ EASTERN STAR ORDER MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the Masonic hall, and it is desired that all members be present. After the business session progressive “500” will be played and refreshments served. MRS. VILLIMAN SURPRISED The ladies of the G. A. R. Circle surpnsed Mrs. Mary Villiman last evening at the home of her grand- daughter, Mrs. J. Falls, 1018 Minne- sota avenue, in honor of her birth anniversary. Twenty were present and a pleasant social evening was en- joyed by all. Mrs, Falls served a birthday lunch and the guests pre- sented Mrs. Villiman a number of birthday remembrances. SPECIALIST CONDUCTING POULTRY CULLING SCHOOL N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist from the University Farm of St. Paul conducted a pourty culling demonstration in the Civic and Com-! merce association rooms today under ipces of the Beltrami County 2 A good number of poultry rai: attended the meeting and much mmretsmg discussion took place on the ra)smg of poultry. Mrs. E. McMahon was in charge of the meeting. BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY HOLDS ENJOYABLE MEETING | A very interesting meeting was | held by the Baptist Misisonary soc- | iety in the church parlors last eve- ning. A program of readings and papers on missionary subjects was enjoyed, after which a fine lunch was served in the basement. The room had been tastefully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme be- ing pink and white. About forty| were present. l | .| McGrath. ~| Comstock. seph Lincoln. F. hall. All members are urged to be present aj = e Those present || ,Gratton, | { “The Brimming Cup,” by Dorothy Canfield. “The Pentacost of Calamity,” by Owen Wister. “Christmas Roses,” by Anne Doug- las Sedgwick. “The Pride fo Palomar,” by Peter| Kyne Sedgwick, “Rilla of Ingleside,” by L. M. Mont- gomery. PUBLIC LIBRARY ADDS NUMBER OF NEW BOOKS A large number of new books have been received at the Bemidji public library during the past few weeks and are now ready for public use. In- cluded in the recent arrivals are books' of adult and children’s fiction. The new books are announced as follows: Adult Fiction “Life,” by Johan Bojer. “The Pagan Madonna, by- Harold Juvenile Fiction ;. “Little Black Quibba,” by Helen Bannerman. “Nibbles-Poppelty-Poppett,” by | Edith Davidson. “Little Girl Blue,” by Josephine| “The Shield of Silence,” by Harriet Comstock. Gates. B o‘!‘“Thchnl]v,-y of Vision,” by Sarah| ‘“Bunnikins-Bunries” by Edith . Davidson. “The Wine of Lif¢,” by Arthur| *Tippity-Flippits,” by Edith David- Stringer. son., g .“Scaramouche,” by Rafael Saba-| ‘“‘The Circus Reader,” by B. E. Buf- tini. fingtol! “Magic Forest." by S. E. White. “The Child at Play,” by Clara Mur- ray. “Stones of Indian Chleftams," bv; Mary ‘H. Husted. “Stories of Indlnn Children,” by Mary H. Husted. “The Purple Heights,” by Marie Conway Oemler. “The Swindler and Other Stories,” by Ethel M. Dell. “Tarzan, the Terrible,” by Edgar Rice Burroughs. “The Golden Snare,” by Jas. Oliver Curwood. .. “Robinson Crusoe for Crildren,” by | " “The Growth of the Soil,” by Knut|L. B. Murray. . g amsun. “Scottish Fairy Tales,” by Geo. “tThe Coquette,” by Frank Swin-!Douglas. & .y nerton. “The Spanish Chest,” by Ed “The Kingdom ’Round the Cor- |Brown. B (s ¥ b ner,” by Coningsby Dawson. “Mami’selle Jo,” by Harriet Com- stock. “The Cow Country,” by B. M. Buw- er. “Galusha, the Magnificent,” by Jo- [T 1 Lewis J. Selznick presents _ Elaine WANTED Hammerstein A’E QNCE “Poor Dear scX‘fng)Rg%s M&n‘g&relt First Prize for the Best Such as are seen in corn fields and gardens. One Complimentary Ticket Good for 3 Months at ei- ther the Grand or Elko Theatres. Second Prize 'One Complimentary Ticket Good for 6 Weeks. All Scarecrows Must Be at Grand Theatre Not Lat- er than Wednesday, Oct. 5 —and will be returned to owners five days later. HARDING-WHALEY CO. ' By Kathleen Norris A photoplay that possesses all the power of the origi- nal novel plus a charm all its own. —MON. & TUES.— at the His New One You’ll See Him Double HARLES HAPLIN I “Ghe IpLE CLASS" - Written & Directed by Charles Chaplin REX TODAY JACK HOXIE and LOUISE LOVELY ‘Wolf Bayne’ Jack Hoxie and Louise Lovely appear in Wolf Bayne, a thrilling Western feature. Not until the very last will you be able to tell Just what the end will be. From start to finish the picture is full of rapid action, thrills and com- edy. Jack Hoxie, strong and virile, and Louise Lovely, beautifully winsome and appealing, make a wonderful combination. The supportmg cast do fine work and espe- | cially commendable is the acting of little Georgm French. A TWO-REEL HANK MAN COMEDY | ; MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS Matinee 2:30—7:10-9: 00 ' REX ORCHESTRA —TUESDAY— ‘ “NOT GUILTY” ' A Sidney A. Franklin Production The Drama of a Man and Woman Who Dared A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER lin K. “Men of Iron,” by Howard Pyle. “Two College Girls” Dawes Brown. “Arnold’s Little Brother,” by Ed- na A. Brown. “Archer and the ‘Prophet,” “Boy Scouts of Birch Bark Island,” by R. S. Holland. “Stories | St. Nicholas. “A Little Maid of Provincetown,” by Alice T. Curtis. “Larkspur,” by Jane Abbott. “A Girl of '76-—Colonial Boston,” by Amy Blachard. “Philippa at Haleyon,” by Kather- | ine H. Brown. “Keineth,” by Janes D. Abbott. “School Team on the Diumond,"l a See William Russell, mous star, in a remarkable tale of high finance and the undelwor]d Rex Ten-Piecer Orchestra Matinee 2:30—10c-80e William Russcll CHILDREN OF NIGHT Story by Max Brand, Directed by Jack Dillon, In which William Russell, hero of the plains, becomes —SUN. & MON.— The Jungle Dancers Wierd, Wild, Interesting and Funny Dances of one of the remote tribes of First Time Ever Seen in Bessie Love “BONNIE MAY” Grand Tonight “Boy Scout's Year Book,” by Frank-|by John P. Earl. “Captain of the School Team,” by Matthews. John P. by Helen “The Barbour. Barbour. of Brave Dogs,” from WILLIAM FOX ® | = ‘"‘ presents Wall Street power, fa- Sir Evenings 7:10-9:00 s REX S| Darkest Africa Motion Pictures —ALSO— In the 5-Part Comedy- N Drama— From the book by LOUIS DODGE Bohemianism Against Society and Culture— Which Wins? LAST TIME ‘The Crimson Sweater,” by Ralph|Paul B. Malone. H. Barbour. “Weatherby’s Inning,” by Ralph H.| Capt. Paul B. Malone. ELKO Tonight and Sunday enjoy a man’s game. { Barbous i “Pnocchio,” by C. Collodi. “A Plgbe at West Point,” by Capt. Earl. “A! West Point Yearling,” by Capt. Forward Pass,” by Ralph H.|Paul B. Malone. “A. West Point Cadet,” by Capt. “Behind the Line,” by Ralph H Paul B. Malone. “A West Point Lxentennnt," by JEssE L. Mt&v lREsENT G E{O‘R. mciu' ME Lj: James K- d’ N @Qammounl@dwe . d * Wise in the ways that bring world- ly success, he held a whole town in his power. Fool in the ways of the humln . heart, he couldn’t hold even the wife who loved him. Come and see the thrilling events that taught him how to live! A great-souled story of the big North Country. Adapted by Gilbert Plrkor from his novel—“The Money Master”’ " mwedtOTHER ATTRACTIONS—— Bob and Bill with The Fox Anether Wholesome Out-Door Story of Adventure DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL PROGRAMS Tonight—Mrs. Riggs, Piano; Miss Stanton, Violin. Sun, Evening—The Elko Orchestra—4 Artists. HOWS 2:30, 7:30 and 9:00 USUA\ PRICES GENTLEMEN I wish to announce that 1 have bought the IDEAL BIL- LIARD PARLORS, and expect to continue the business an up-to-date manner—catering to gentlemen who I will also handle a fine line of CONFRE('TIONERY CIGARS SOFT DRINKS Come in and Get Acquainted Ideal Billiard Parlor AXEL LYON, Prop. Next Door to Nor. Nat. Bank The famous star in a new type of humA he plays the role of a factory foreman. SEE MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 7:16.9:00 GRAND - WILLIAM . HIM in the most exciting fistic encounter of his career— A big limousine plunge through an open draw te the river. HIS LATEST, NEWEST SPECIAL R N\ A romance of human heart- beats that rise above the whirr of toil. A tale of re- venge that finds the bet- n interest story, wherein “nwnew SUNDAY 1 1 |