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s e Sma "THE BEMIDJI “DAILY - PIONEER Itema 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 are feported. Every item will be given proper comsidera- tion when ‘sourc known. ‘Mrs. LD Thayer of Clarissa, Minn., isjvisiting friends. in, Bemidji. Miss ; Lucildy Stapleton spent. Sun- day with friends and relatives- at Mclntosh. - {/"""Jacob Snustad of MecIntosh vis-| jted his cousin, Miss Johanna Moren, at the'A.P. Ritchie home Sunday. Mrs:’ John' Maltrude and: daughter Bertha of Becida, were shqpping and calling on friends in Bemidji Satur- day. Extra special sale of sailors at the | Elko Hat Shop this week. Cboice $3, worth twice ‘as much. 1t10-3 Misses Fern Minnick and Agnes Billings spent Sunday with friends . at International Falls, returning to Bemidji Sunday night. Mrs. N. J. Nelson of East Grand Forks is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. | J. Wells, 713 America avenue. She is an aunt of Mrs. Wells. . Mr." and Mrs. H. D. Hovey and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. French and son, Lyle, motored to Leonard and spent Sunday with friends and relatives. Mrs§R. W. Bush and little daugh- ter, Lois Lorraine, of Brainerd, are guests in Bemidji of Mrs. A. E. Elli- son, 312 Ninth streét, and other friends in Bemidji. Miss_Carrie Brown will return to Thief River Falls this afternoon af- ter visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown, and other relatives in Bemidji since Friday. \ Casht paid for Liberty bonds. G.: B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner and . family of Fargo, who have visited at the home ofl his sister, Mrs. Calire Wayman of the Fifth ward, for a week, left today for their home. ' Mrs. J. R. McMahon, who has been quite ill for the past few days at the hogg of her'son, E. P. McMahon, | 11 Dewey avenue, was reported to be slightly improved this morning. A. L. Barker and brother-in-law, H. S. Johnston of St. Paul, returned Sunday from a hunting trip insthe vicinity of Gully, where they went Thursday morning. They bagged a number of birds. 16 ~Cut flowers, all “kinds.’ Garden flowers, gladiolas, asters, dozen, 26c. Prompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel- tramj Nursery and Greenhouse, Otte Brose, Proprietor. 9-15tf Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mclver came to Bemidji Sundag from Fosston, ! where they have spent their honey- moon with Mrs. McIver’s sister. They | will make Bemidji their home and are | located at 1001 Minnesota avenue. H. S. Johnston of St. Paul, who has been a house' guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barker, 1109 Beltrami avenue, for several days returned to his home Sunday evening. Mr. Johnson is a brother of Mrs. Barker. Extra special sale of sailors at the Elko Hat Shop this week. Choice $34 worth- twice as much. 1t10-3 Perry Gary of this city left yester- day afternoon for Harvey, s where he will transact business for a few days. On his return trip' he will drive his car which has been there, in storage for the past two months. * g Mrs. Paul * Winklesky returned Sunday . evening from Morgan Park, Duluth, where she was: called Wed- nesday by the death of her nephew, James Shannon. He was run over by an auto trucl and lived just two hours after the accident. ™ Miss Josie_Ebert of Charles’ Gity, Towa, who has visited at the home of !ler brother, E. N. Ebert, and fam- ily, 919 Beltrami avenue, for the past ten days, left Bemidji Saturday for Sauk’ Center:to visit relatives be- fore returning to her home. Mrs, S. E. Hutlocker and two small sons arrived home the latter part of the week ffom an extended visit. with relatives at Tekamal, Neb. On their return trip they visited Mrs. Hur- locker’s mother at Elgin, III., a sis- tgr at ‘New Richmond, and another sister at Minneapolis. © Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Baer Teft this morning for Minneapolis, and from there Mrs. Baer will. go to Owatonna to attend the, convention of the Min- nesota Federation-of Women’s clubs. She will extend an invitation' from the women’s clubs of Beémidji to gold the convention at Bemidji next ear. AR T s Mesdames J. H. Koors, J. C. Hig- be, Joé:McTaggatt, G. Bowers ar;gd daughter,. Thelma, cmotored’ to: St. Cloud Friday morning and witnessed the football game played there Sat- urday 'between, Hawline university | and St. John’s. Three of the Be- midji boys played on the Hamline team; Johd Simons, Walter Higbe’ and John Koors. and a nephew of Mrs. McTaggart’s, Emerson Cady. St. Jolin's ‘was defeated, the score | being/ 17 to 0. The party arrived L9490 LATEST CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MODE White tion of rgette, crépe is the founda- arming frock tosthe left, - cha and much attention has been focussed upon the ckirt, which consists of four straight tlounces bound with white moire: silk ribbon, «The blouse has a delightful little vestec of finely tucked organdv and this trimming, plus an edging of filet, is used for collar and cuffs. Medium size requires 43§ yards 36-inch crépe and 3{ yard organdy. There is nothing - more- serviceable than foulard to recommend for the second model. Here, too, the treatment of the skirt is stressed, the trimming expressing itself in wide tucks. The waist fastens in surplice fashion and is trimmed with vestee and deep collar of white organdy. Medinm' size requires 4Y yards 36-inch ;material,; with 15 yard “36-inch organdy.! "% First' Model: Pictorial Review Dress No.'9410. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents, e Second Model: Dress :No. 9490, Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents. A. O. W. W. HOLDS REGULAR MEETING THIS EVENING The Ancient Order of United Workmen will hold its regular meet- ing this evening at 8 o’clock at the 0Odd Fellow’s hall. All members are urged to be present. W. B. A. OF MACCABEES HOLDS MEF-T!NG TONIGHT " The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Benefit Association of Maccabees will be held this evening at the Moose hall at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. DEGREE OF HONOR TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT There is important business to be transacted at the regular meeting of the Degree of Honor to be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the I. 0. O. F. hall, and ail members are urged to be .present. PRE-NUPTIAL SURPRISE Twenty-five friends of Miss Han-| nah Maltrude surprised her at the hoze of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maltrude, Becida, Saturday evening. It was a miscellaneous shower for Miss Maltrude, who is to be married in the near future to Clarence Worth, and she reccived a large number of pretty and useful gifts. A jolly eve- ning with dancing, cards and music for, entertainment preceded the serv- ing of a bounteous, luncheon. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ON HER BIRTHDAY -Little Miss Gertrude: Masoner in- vited the members of the’first year Beginner's class’ of the Methodist Sunday:scheol, of “which she is a member, and Mrs. Masoner, teacher, to her-homc Saturday afternoon: to hely! celebrate her fifth birth an+ niversary. The children meét at the church'at, 3:30 o’clock and were tak- en in thé auto bus to Gertrude’s home, 111 Mill Park, where they had a*hap- py afternoon. Games were played in the yard and house,” ‘and a birthday lunch served After the lunch, a large decorated box was placed in the center of the room upon which' five candles were lighted. “When the box was opened it was’ foun! to contain favors for all, dolls for the girls, and horns for the boys. Autumn es _and fali flowers were-tastefully arranged in the differ- ent rooms for decorations. There were 32 little folks present, and Gertrude received a large num- ber of birthday Temembrances from her little gucsts. The guests were: en Sanford, Ralph Bucklen, Dorothy Aldrich,. Dorothy and Raymond Mc- Viery, Leslie Piérce, Violet Tibbets, Margaret Goul!, Cyril Hodgdon, Don- na and Donald Ritchie, Dayton Titus, Raymond' Rice, Betty Lou Voight, Ruth’ Ditty, nold, Ruth Kochn, Catharine Dvora- cek, Vera Ebinger, Frank Lambert, Frank Walsh, Everett Titus, Charles Hurlocker, Margaret Given, Jack Goughnour, Jcan Harnwell, Willis Stillmaker ani Barbara Ferrell; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson, Mesdames. Ditty, Trafton and Harvey, and Miss home Sunday evening, coming via Madge Trafton Were also guests of Sauk Center, and report a fine time.l”‘e afternoon. Sidney and Hel-| Iphy Barnes, Orpha Ar-| EASTERN STAR ORDER MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The regular business meeting of {the Order of Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Masonic hall. Progressive “500” will| be played after the business session, and refreshments will be served. It is desired that there be a large at- tendance. | REBEKAH DEGREE STAFF MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT | The degree staff of the Rebekah| lodge will meet for practice Tuesday | evening at 8. o’clock at the Odd Fel-| low’s hall, and it is desired that all| who can will be there whether they | take part in the regular work or not. Initiation of candidates is planned! for the evening following. | LEGION AUXILIARY BEGINS WINTER ACTIVITIES TUESDAY? The American Legion Auxiliary of | the Ralph Gracie Post will begin its winter activig'es, after its summer| vacation, witu an'October business | meeting to be held Tuesday evening! at 8 o'clock at the Civic and Com-| merce association rooms. All mem- bers are asked to be present. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The Epworth League will hold its! iness meeting at the home ! ss Berenice Ketten, 900 Irvine| avenue, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. After the business meeting a social| hour will be enjoyed and refresh-| ments served. All members and| friends of the league are inviied to/ attend. | MISS JAMESON ENTERTAINS Miss Lucile Jameson pleasantly en-| tertained 14 of the State Teachers| college and High School young lady | students Friday evening at her home, 1013 Dewey avenue. Autumn leaves were used in the rooms for decora- tions. Games were playcd and music enjoyed, and refreshments were serv- led by the hostess. The guests in- cluded Misses Laura May Burnham, Agnes Hamilton, Berniece Ketten, Mildred McCready, Helen Strand, Catherine Bagley, Martha Anderson, Grace Isted, Margaret Keeler, Vivian Hines, Milleana England and Vir- ginia Bradford. eI TIBETAN MEMU NOT VARIED Majority of the Population Subsists Almost Exclusively on Barley Meal and “Butter Tea.” ! Tibetans live almost the year round fon two things, parched barley meal, | called “tsamba,” and “butter tea,” ac- cording to Dr. A. L. Shelton, writing in the National Geographie Magazine. Tsamba is muade by parching bariey and then grinding it into a very fine flour, It becomes a sort of emeggency ration, for, being parched, it requires no cooki In pre ing the other principal ar- ticle of their diet the Tibetans first . make a strong liquid by boiling the | coarse Chinese tea, which they prize most hirhly, The concoction is strained into a churn and to it are {added a inmp of hutter, more or less | stale, and a handful of salt. The | queer misture is then ehurned into | an’ emulsion. The tyj meal among the valley | folk of Tibet, and among many of the nomads as well, begins with the drinking of two or three cupfuls of butter tea. As the Tibetan drinks his hot but- | ter ten, he continually blows back | from the rim of his bowl the film of butter that rises to the top. Af- | ter sev bowls of the be e ilm\'(- been there is a consid- | erable ac tion of butter. The | bowl s then half-filled with the tea emulsion. In the hot liquid, rich in butter tsamba is now poured, I'to be kneaded by the fingers into {lumps and eaten. i Knives, forks, and spoons are un- known in ‘Fibet—all eating is done with fingers. The wooden bowl is carried in the sheepskin:garment next i to' the skin, and:each time after being | used it is licked clean with the tongue and replaced in the garment. | /Rats Outwitted by Sawdust. Tnsulation by sawdust not only dead- | ens sound, but also defeats rats. When a rat starls to construct a burrow through packed sawdust, the operation no doubt scems easy enough to begin with,” But presently the sawdust be- ging to cave in, filling the hole as fasi as the rat ean dig, and in the end dls couraging {he animal completely. e Storm Door. An outside door on the north or west stde. of the house, unless protected by an outside storm door, vs makes the room on which it opens uncomfort- able in severe weather. You ean take your 1y door and cover it with | two thicknesses of burlap, tacked on | with copper Hang it the same way as the screen door and it makes a good substitute for orm door. In spring remove the burlap and the door | ig ready for summer duty. % e A A A A £ PN Walter Balk, who is attending Morningside college at Sioux City, |Towa, has Leen elected treasurer of |the freshman literary socicety, ac- cording to word received by his friends here. |YOU CAN win a Prize ticket good at the Grand or Elko Theatres for three months as | first prize, or one for six weeks as { second prize. Read the “Wanted| | | SECRET “ORDERS ANCIENT | tronomy, the | Complimentary | ‘ —at once” ad on this page. 3t 10-4 | gypecribe for Tuo Dally Ploneer. | » " PALE THREE Present Vogue of Emblems, It Can! Italy, claims to have discowbred a Be Proved, Is More Than 5,000 “perpetual ealendar,” Swhich has Years Old. ! bafiled sclence for centur His e | calendar consists of two dises, one ! “Do_you motice what an nerease gyperimposed upon the other, by the “perpetual Calendar.” The Rev. Francesco Scatigna of Locorotondo, in the province of Bari, there has been in the wearing of em-| qyuing of which the correct blem and fraternity pins, these days?”"| \week and month may be obtained. The asked Jones, | great astronomer Hersehel declared “I suppose you think that is jus an up-to-date fad, don’t you?’ re turned ' his friend of antiquarian hen Watcl “Well, fet me tell you, it is not. charms’ were invented at le thousand years before watche fraternity. badges equally long ago. “The very same symhols whic “Joiners’ are wearing in thel | fac om the Argonaut. Great Memorizer, Wonderful powers of memori arve possessed by a Yorkshive angland) labover, who has mentally pd away 31,000 items of general and on their folds today are su of forms which were in popular use for the same purpose when Nebuch: nezzar was a kid in school. o see, | it was like this: In the d when | kings could seldom write their own names and their subjects attributed | every natural phenomenon to one of | their multifarious gods or devils, there | were always a few, at least, who knew | some of the truth. | “Glimmerings of a true science \\'vn‘; beginning to dawn on mankind, but hu- | manity was too close to barbarism for | such a thing as a law of nature to be understood. When it was perceived | that certain laws did exist ti were set down to the will and desire of one or another divinity, and when taught to a selected few were hedged about with all sorts of obligations not to | reveal the secrets of the gods to the | ‘profanc—a word which originally meant ‘outside the temple.” Ar tuve, geometry, arvithmetie, mus once called of solemnly udent y a warning to silene before letting him in on the secrets | was the pre inary to all education. And each order has its symbol, or pin.” system wers nd the proc prospectiv quite to deatl PIGS AS FORM OF CURRENCY Centuries Ago the Animals Were Gen- | erally Accepted in England in Payment of Rent. Quaint though th customs and s puid to the prince of Wules at Launceston were ence common enough all over Englund, and it would be casy to show 1 parallels for Lancashire and Ches In the Fourteenth centur rent in kind was often rowhawks, barbed pep- | per, gloves and especinlly in pigs. Arrowheads would be useful, but a large rent roll of the other might bé’ idconvenient. They therefore, sold, and the rel. are interesting. The were worth about 27 two cent$ a pair and tI 20 cents ‘a pound. seem, the rents, L, of course, v in ind wéight and must | have given rise to controv s he- | tween bailiffs and tenants. Some ap- | | proach to a standard t- ied, and the ed as “reas - pigs. s0, the price the bailift obtained varied greatly, some | selling for 35 cents each and some for 90 cents. Pigs were 1 not only by poor tenants for their tiny hold- ings, but also by families as vich and powerfu! as the Grosvenors.—Man- chester Guardian. Find Fine Kaolin Deposits. | s a result of investigations con- ! cerning the extent of the kaolin de- posits in Puolanka, Finland, that have bheen made this summer, it has been found that there are actually at least 10,000 tons of it there and an esti- of more than 500, so begn found | Pililaja- | il four to six meters deep, reports Consul Leslie A. H from TIelsingfors, but in some e the stratifiention is over ten meters deep, It heen noticed that {he «deeper deposits supply the betfer Xnolin. According to German experts, the Finnish deposits of kaolin, which is the clay used in the making of fine chinaware, are of excellent, quality The material is cle and hetter than that found elsewhere in Europe, ; If the Shoe Fiis DON'T PUT IT ON! —To the party who teok by mistake from Drug Store Satu evening, a package containing a pair oi new Brogues, Dbrown, 614, please return to the Piomeer or the,City Drug Store. /THANKS! that a perpetunl ealendar never could |y hug glso their whe e devised ing | TODAY William Fox presents 4 LEESHEHRH S CHI GF See William Russell, famous star, in a remarkable tale of high finance and the under- world. HIGH-LIFE and RYE-LIFE Charles Chaplin You'll See Him Double in “THE IDLE CLASS” Written and Directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN “MAKING MOVIES” Come and see the local play- ers acting before the camera. Matinee 2:30—10c¢-25¢ Evenings 7:10-9—10c¢-30¢ REX ORCHESTRA and the chind made from it s entire- 1y white, Manifold Uses of Silk. Silk is one of the most nsed mate- rials in modern merchandise, as a member of a big city firm has discov- ered. e finds it in from 30 to 35 different departments In his own es- tablishment. It is in departments of women's and children’s gowns, in men’s, women's and children's under- wear, in the hosiery departments, | men's and women’s neckwear, hand- kerchiefs, in the umbreila depuitinent, in upholstery, in fancy and | even among the nofions, where spool sillc is sold. Classified in this w: silk comes to rank more as a general- ly useful article than the luxury it is | supposed to be. oo Competition. I A young man from sunny Ttaly was ing in the Cross county (Arkan- cuit court in a case in which he was plaintiff, and, true to his race, was very excited and talking as fast as his knowledge of the English lin- guage would permit, Looking down at the stenographer, | he noticed for the first time that his testimony was being reduced to writ- g (the reporter ing his best to ki i s8) repor “Don't writ-a so fasg’; I ¢ up with you.” 7 ta keep and Wednesday KAUFNM ENTS “Not Guilty” A First National Attraction He had taken the blame of his own brother’s sin; given the love of this gir! o his brother, too! And now she wanted him back! Harold MacGrath’s Big Drama of the East Glit- tering on the Screen! Here’'s Real Oriental Ro- mance ky Harold Mac- Grath, Featuring Sylvia Breamer and Richard Dix. ALBERT PK 4—Acts of YVaudeville—4 THURSDAY & FRIDAY REX Tuesday! ¥ You LovE pDREMA— Drama co vividly tense that it grips veu beyond all senge of ydur, purroundings— If vod Iike beautiful gowns and lavish rettings— DOMN'T MISS SEEING 160 An Associated Producessti Ric- ture, with an allsgari:dadticin- cluding MAHLON/HAMILTON, LOUiSE GLAUM, JOS. KiL- | Indians Moved in Single File. | To go Indian file is sinply to walk | in single file. The Indians, when tra cling through the woods, espe on the warpath, moved in | the one behind treadin B the footsteps of the one ahead, and | the last man cavefully effacing the footprints of those that had preceded | him. In this way the Indians were uble to conceal not only their num- | First Find Thyself. thyself unweariedly il thoy - LAUM, { findest the highest thing thou agt e | SOUR, RUTH STONEHOUSE. pable of dol alties and ontward | S s the wife of & promnent circumstances being considered; and - n ex-Chorus Girl, and then do it2—John Stuart Mill, fiferfel rotumn to her former life ought a thousand com- plications. xe T Werry. PATHE NEWS and a GCOMEDY Worry is worse than the seyven-year fteh. You ean anoint that so that you can quit seratehing a little while now and then; but nobody ever in- | vented o salve for worr) You have just got to cut it out hy the roots and graft in o happy disposition where it used to grow, It ean be done. Thank God for that! TUESDAY -0 & WEDNESDAY ! GRAND| J Lewis J. ¢ ELAINE HAY : " A m A POOR DEAR MA BY KATHLEED S, SCENARIO BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE DIRECTED BY WILLIAM PS EARLE s all the power of the a charm all its own. A photoplay that po original novel plu “WAY OUT WEST’—Comedy—HANK MANN ELKO Tonight and T 18 § LAST TIME TONIGHT . 15¢ and 30c 7:30—9:00 IN HiS NEWEST PROD TION IN 7 PARTS— “The Whistie’ Alto Showing—Snub Pollard in “THE DEAR DEPARTED"-— a Comedy—and a Cartoon Comedy GRAND et Tomorrow—J. Parker Reads “1 AM GUILTY" “soun! [wonT HAVE IT ) GET ME A ' SO ::‘@\_\ ‘e, (R H PUT WP YouR OLD STOVES?Y About the worst job man ever tackled putting up a stove. And about the worst dr :ry woman ever en- dured is messing with coal, kindling nd ashes, and clean- ing up af two or three stoves all winter. But why worry with stov Why pul up with the incon- venience? Why endure the dirt? Why health with 2 “face-hurning, back-freezing” method of heating? Why continue trying to heat your home with stoves that waste 5% of the fuel you put into them? You can have'more o heat—with one-thivd to one-half less expent »—with the modern i g% ] A Wi ; S FURNMAGIE The CaloriC heats the whole house, every room—upstairs and down—with less trouble and worry than tending one stove. Keeps ail the fuel, dirt and ashes in the basement. Actually costs less than ordinary sloves necessary. to heat the same building. Will give you a life-time of solid com- fort 2t minimum cost—and no more stoves to put up and talke down! Scld under a guarantee of your satisfaction or your money back. Over 125,000 users. Come in and see this wonderful heating plant, which.may be installed in old homes or new in a day, without altera- tions or plumbing. Have you bought your fucl? Ycu will need | with o CaloriC. —t (o | Given Hardware BEMIDJI, MINN,