Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 3

[ 4 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 are reported. Every item will be given proper con tion when ‘source is known. g 1. E. Raymond of Frohn transacted business in Bemidji Friday.y: - Mrs. Andy Tarson of Waville was calling on friends in Bemidji Friday. ~ % g E Mrs. L. Lafebrie of Laporte was a between-train shopper in Bemidji Fri- day. ! g % Cash paid' £or Libefty ‘bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery C:;.““ Mrs. D.'Benoir of Guthrie was the between-train = guest - of Bemidji friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jinkenson of Becida were the guests of friends while shopping in Bemidji Friday. Tat brown bread and baked beans at Boston Monday night. 2t10-17 Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell motor- ed to Detroit yesterday on a pleas- ure trip and expect to return to Be- midji Sunday evening. Mrs. Lucy Hazen and Mrs. Jennie Van Arnum are spending a few days at the summer home of Mys. Lucy Hazen at Lake Plantaganet. . For plain and-fancy dressmaking, call 897. ba i 6t10-15 He who Lloyds, laughs long, for Lloyd’s laughs last. See Harold in his ‘three-part feature comedy at the Grand tomorrow and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George West of Brai- nerd motored to Bemidji Friday, cqll- ed here by the death of their cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Matheson, Fifth ward. Let the Hawaiians serve your fruit salad on the trip around the world. it 5t10-17 Cecil Congdon, who has transacted business at Shevlin, Bagley, Pine- wood and other places for a few days, returned to his home at 404 Minne- sota avenue Friday. Mesdames, P. L. Hines, G. H. Zentz, C. J. Winter, E. H. Denu and J. W. Naugle motored to Hines to- day and will spend the day as guests of Mrs. William Hines. You'll be pleased, if, when ordering nilk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf . Joe McTaggart will leave Be- midji tonight for Minneapolis, called there by a message stating that_her sister, Mrs. Joe Hardy, of Sleepy Eye, Minn., was seriously ill if a hospital there. / _G. .S. Harding, manager of gl:e Grand theater, returned this morning from Minneapolis, where he has spent the past several days Dbooking popu- Jar attractions for his motion picture house. Visit Boston, Norway, Swedeqz France, Italy, China, Japan, Hawaii and San Francisco with us on Mon- day night. Boats will leave the M. E. church at 8 o’clock. Be there. 2£10-17 Mrs. Charles. Nangle returned to her home at 507 Fourth street today from St. Anthony’s hospital, where she has been since last Saturday, fol-| lowing an operation for the removal of “her tonsils. ! Dance in old “armory, Tuesday, October 18. Music by Schuck’s Jazz orchestra. Eeverybody invited for a good time. | 4110-18 Joe Miller, a brother of the late Mrs. Gertrude Mathiegon, and Miss Edna and Ray Miller, niece ~ and nephew. of Benoit, Minn., arrived in Bemidji this morning to-attend the funeral which will be held here to- morrow. . Koors Pasteurized milk and cream are sure to please. 10-5tf Mrs. Charles Carter of Hines mo-| tored to Bemidji Friday and attend- ed the Lyceum course in the Method- ist church in the evening, when she returned to her home, and her daugh- ter, Miss Sylvia, accompanied her for the week end. f Be sure to take the trip around the world on Monday night starting from the M. E. church at 8 o’clock. 3t10-17 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krantz are ex- pected to arrive home from St. Paul] tonight where they have spent the] past ten days. Dr. Bockman, an eye specialist, operated on Mrs. Krantz’s ayes last week, and her condjtion is reported to be improved. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Bucklen of] Crookston visited Friday at the home of ‘their mephew, Earl Bucklen, and family, 510 America avenue, leaving Bemidji in the evening for Minne- apolis where they will visit relatives before returning to their home. Miss Fay Freeman, teacher of the| primary grade, and Miss Esther John- son, teacher of the intermediate grades, at the Consolidated schools at Northern, came to Bemidji this morn- ing, and are guests at the Freeman home, 1201 Irvine avenue. They ex- pect to remain in Bemidji to attend the teacher’s institute to be held here i seruples ( tious fiddler. AN UNUSUAL APRON in the selection is to prove one' This design in pin gingt , is attractively trimmed with pink ‘ric-rack, which is stitched along. the cdges of the shoulder aps, belt and square neck. ides g cred to the belt, while the front afe in panel ‘effect.” Medium size requires 31{ yards 32-inch material. ictorial Reviaw. Apron No. 9468. Sizes, 36, 40 and 44 inches bust. . Price, 30 cents. S Dr. J. W. Diedrich left this mor- ning for Grand Forks on a short business trip. H. Z. Mitchell, editor of the Sen- tinel, left today for Minot, N. D., where he will spend about a week on business, returning to Bemidji by way of Minneapolis. Mrs. H. Bridgeman of Fifth ward left ‘this morning for Minneapolis where she will represent the local League of Women:Voters at the state convention, to be held there, begin- ning October 18. She will also visit relatives at Mankato: before she re- turn\s home. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.” ¢ 10-5tf Mrs. William Fellows of Tenstrike was in Bemidji Friday en route to Spokane, Seattle and other places in the west to visit friends and relatives for a month, She was accompanied as far as Bemidji by Ter daughter, Aileen, who returned to lher home at Tenstrike on the evening train. * Phone 175 and piace your order for Koors * Pasteurized “milk and cream to be:delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5t: Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Delavan, Wis., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft,” 119 Twelfth street. The ladies are sisters. Mr. Murphy is manager of a large state farm at Delavan, and they motored from there to Minneapolis to attend the National Dairy Show, and came from there to Bemidji. FRESH EGGS . 39¢ per dozen, at Troppman’s Saturday evening from 8 to 10 o’clock; 2 dozen limit to a customer. t 0 At10-14 NOTICE Any person having in his possession a public library*"'book” dve ' before August 1, 1921, may return same and will not be cnarged fees. Bring the book in good condition, z JESSIE L. PHILLIP; Librarian. 8t10-15 Thoughtless Scatterers. of Trash. Many people scatter their h broadeast through the land because they have not imagination-enough to see how such action ean rebound. to their own hurt. There arg many who are neither homeless nor landless themselves who can still act and live, so far the rights of others are con- cerhed, as though they were.a r of nomads wandering across a trackless desert of swiftly cleansing sand. Their mental processes are as obvious as the trail they ¢ behiud- them in the landscape. We can understand them, but we do not like them.—From the Outlook. Conscienceless Grave Diggers. A dead man in Burma always pays his fare -across the mystic river of death with a small coin which he car- ries in his ‘mouth. The curse that rests on grave-digzgers as a class prob- ably comes from the fact that most of the men of this trade have no ahout = digging : the poor wretches up for their coins. It is be- ! lioved that this causes the spirits of the disturbed ones to return to this world to suffer all the ills that" the ‘Burman imagination can -conjure up for them. His Oniy Hope. . “Madam,” sald the poor but ambi- lease don’t interrupt me in the. m me for my bonrd. You don’t seem to realize that music is food and drink to me” “Well, all I've got to say,” ‘replied his land she turned away, “is just this, young man: 1f yu don’t pay up, them tunes you play all the food and drink youw'll get in next week. this house.” lat a iC. A. Bush, inity hal of my labors to dun! &0, @), | Daily Fashifin Hil‘lt OCiety Lot .‘@’ )] WOMAN’S STUDY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY The Woman’s Study club will meet Monday afternoon at the Civic and Commerce association rooms at 2:30 o'clock. 3 3 PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING MONDAY The dining roomy division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B.”A. Dilley, 1217 Bemidji_avenue,,at 3 o’clock. All members are'requested to' be' pres- ent. ¥y ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Masonic hall for its regular business ‘meeting, after which a pro- gram will be given and light refresh- ments served. It is hoped fhat there will be a large attendance. IN VOILE AND SATIN this for a | belt and | MRS. ANDREWS ENTERTAINS Mrs. T. J. Andrews entertained a few ladies yesterday at her home, 1337 Irvine avenue, at afternoon lun- cheen, and the hours were pleasantly spent in playing bridge and in social conversation. T};e' guests included Mesdames. E. H. Smith, George Kreatz, E. N. French and L-A. Han- son. W. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Women’s Benefit Association of Maccabees- will hold its regular business meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. The so- cial hour, which~ was planned, has been postponed out of respect to the late Mys. Gertrude Mathieson, who was a member of the ordes. An attractive model The c check voile. stitched bands dyed to | . Mediun ging. 0, 9288, Price, 35 insertion and Pictorial Review Dr Sizes, 34 to 48 1 cents. A A A A William Mathieson and Mrs. Eliza-| beth ‘Mathieson of Dugdale arrived in Bemidji this morning to attend ! the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Mathie- son, which will be held here tomor- Trow. | LAST TIME | TONIGHT | —Shows 7:30-9:00— TOM MOORE With his Irish smile and ir- resistible personality, in—J§i “BEATING THE GAME A typical Tom Moore pi ture that you will thorough- ly enjoy. ENTERTAINS AT ROAST Little Miss Jane Campbell enter-| tained a number of her little friends| viener and marshmallow roasti at Diamond Point today, the o sion being planned in honor of her ninth birthday which is October 16.; Those present included Alice and Lillian Harnwell, Helen and Marguer- ite Jones, Vivian Anderson, Lillian McKee, Vera Opsahl, Jane Bouiger, ! Pluma Kenfield, Maxine Sievert and! Catharine Campbell. | MRS. VAN ARNUM ENTERTAINS | Mrs. Dick Van Arnum pleasantly entertained a few friends last eve- ning at her home, 914 America ave-| nue, in honor of Mrs. R. W. Bush of Brainerd. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all, and Mrs. Van Ar- num served lunch. The guests were: Mesdames. Earl Hazen, A. E. Ell:son,‘ Theodore Tharaldson, | Misses Dora Hazen, Olivia Weisen- berger and Hazel Wagner. MRS. BUSH ENTERTAINS Mrs. C. A. Bush entertained a few ladies at*6 o’clock dinner Thursday evening at her home, 808 Irvine ave- nue, in honor of Mrs. R., W. Bush of Brainerd, who is a guest of friends| and relatives in Bemi The guests included Mesdames. Jennie Van Ar- num, Dick Vap, Arnum, Lucy Hazen, A. E. Ellison, Theodore Tharaldson,! C. E. Riley, Miss Hazel Wagner, and | the guest of honor, Mrs. R. W. Bush. |# —Also Showing— | “RED HOT LOVE” | A Christie 2-part Comedy §l Ben Wilson AN ARROW ATTRACTION JACK HOXIE “HARD TIMES” SOCIAL | . | DECIDEDLY SUCCESSFUL| Over 100 persons were present at the “Hard Times” social given by thei Union Stunday school at the commu-| at Northern last evening.| Fifty dollars was realized ‘from: the; sale of the baskets. Most’ of those at tending were dressed in “hard times”| costumes, and added much to the en- joyment of the evening. There was an informal program of musie, with community singing, and later, games’ were enjoyed by all. BIRTHDAY PARTY 4 —in— Miss Evelyn Bowe entertained-aj few of her girl'‘and boy friends last “The | evening ‘at ‘her home, 619 Twelith| 9 street, in honor of her 12th birth an-| | niversary. A pleasant evening was ro en pur 1 spent in playing games, and a birth-| day lunch served. Miss Kvelyn re- cetved a number of pretty birthday remembrances from her guests. Those] present were Misses Inez McDaniels, Marie Higby, Helen Erwig, Esther Votendahl, Jessie, Esther, Marie and Hazel Bowe, and Earl and Leonard Luce, Joe Higby, Carl Toel and Har- offers His last raid over—the gir he wants is his—they ar ready to jump to the Sis ~—when Come to the REX and Find} ry MecDaniels. Out. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS “The I;rnken Spu ORGANIZE PERMANENTLY |§ Western feature Scottish Rite Masons of Bemidji|jl that fine bi formed a permanent organization Thursday night, when they met at} the Masonic hall."H. Z. Mitchell was! clected president, and Judge Harris' was named secretary. i All Scottish Rite Magons in the! city are asked to communicate with the secretary, so that their names may be added to the rolls. Monthly meetings are anticipated. Told of John Burroughs. an wilds in all their vasiness the laying of a railroad, the workings of a lumber camp zetion, pep and a strong vlot all blend to make this a tru- ly remarkable entertainment We know you will be repaid if you see it. Mermaid Comedy In Two Parts “WILD WOMEMN & THE ~ HALL ROOM BOYS OMEDID Dean of Accordicnists REX ORCHESTRA not interested in naturc peets, Ge, and voleanoes bored him. His one exception was the Grand Canyon of the Cola o, which he ealled “the Divine Abyss” Despite| his intentness on study when a boy, | Burroughs s fond of gi and -pt“ a systematic record of his engag ments with them, writers on his life say. _— Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 Subscribe for Thne bally Ploneer. with hoxing gloves BETHEL LUTHERAN ! Sunday School at 9:45. Swedish services at 11 o'clock. l English s ces at 8 p. m. el B. Nordale, pastor. | ‘The Sandwich Appetizer. The long-established Jur tom of toking an appet before dil ner, in the form of a wafer-like sand- | 1ty wich and a light beverage, has many | points in its favor. ‘The “sideboard,” | as it is;ealled, can he most fastetul served fon - daintily appointed t When a el heging with a ot soup | gy or a chilled fruit,~ the gathering for the “sidebpard” is the most katisfs tory way farithe housewife to be:sw that ‘ali e family are ready to''take their {!aces ot the table, The sand- wiches ave made of v thin® stie of buttered bread. ¢ these with u glass of deed grope Juice, « Reading in Bed. One may read in bed without exe | sive eyestrain if cave is taken to hav good light and to sit up so that look down at'the print. Reading i | prone position is usually tiresome be- | we laok up at the type. The held below jts level that the muscl which tnrn the eyes up have become Dweak trom lack of use and become, | therefore, easi | Science Monthl tired. — Popular g Cocks. Boxing CGloves on ) recently An Enetish farmer into court »oof keey purpose of ¢ the defense 1 rtoas indulged not an offense’| Divds ¢ 1wl ol spurs. ISUNDAY" MONDAYY' REX They avoused the wrong man! They started something—he ; finished it! WILLIAM FOX Presents || BUCK JONES | The Celebrated Star of Western Drama bt “To A Finish”| A Stery of Cattle Conspiracy [ Foiled By Dauntless Courage | | By Jack Strumwa Directed by Bernard Durning Educational Comedy in Two Parts “DON'T WEAKEN" Nothing lilke it 2ling for Fanny—maintaining a high average of fun. ' OMEDIO Dean cf Accordionisis REX ORCHESTRA atinee 2:30-—10c¢-30¢ Evenings 7:10-9—15c¢-30¢ RECIPE! “LAUGH WITH LARRY” | 5 A LARRY SEMON IN BAKERY” All the fun in the world mixed in “The Bakery,” by the funniest fellow in the world. ELKO TONIGHT & SUNDAY “THE T4 voree suit, | Age-Tiera Experience I due less to ability than to zeal. winner is he t his work, Buxton, 4 on e o for the A T PR (T DT GRAND T T R LT T | & | £ evn: v e e PAGE THREE ORTH DAKOTA MAY AGAIN INFLICT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT discovered by a e (By United Press) e instrument, that there is 7 propefled from the eve, in th Minot, N. D, .Oct. 15.—Capital is quite . |punishment which has been adminis- tered but once 1 in North Dakota may the penalty which Henry Smith, alias Sam Welling, being held in the county jail here, will have to pay. Although capital punishment was abolished in 1915, the' provision that a criminal, if convicted ‘of first de-' gree murder, 'while under 'senténce for another murder. may be gufiéed, rem: . g < ed this » have long known () the “hypnotie ey lians belleve in the “e¢ tionsy Talks, involyed In this dl- Vel what ahout it ppt thigt when inone al it's morve Birmingham Millions N, nothing, s mixed up in ¢ rulous than Spiith is held for ‘killing'a const ble at Kenmare. He was identified .| ag an escaped convict ' from 'Towa - state prison, where he was dging time for the murder of two men, one a sheriff. RS hief Requisite for Success. shows that success fs The Wt gives himself to SqBSCRlBE FOR THE and soglg,=hrice ' DAILY PIONEER body WE MAKE THEM LCOK LIKE NEW WASHING and REFINISHING BLANKETS REFERENCE: North Star Woolen Mill Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Parcel Fost allow us to give you a very QUICK SERVICE Write for Prices and Literature AMERICAN BLANKET REFINISHING CO. 4222 East Lake 5t. Viinneapolis, Minn. HAROLD LLOYD The Monarch of Mirth—in his newest Mirthquake, in Three Parts AMONG THOSE PRESENT 3,000 feet (with a laugh in every foot) of rippling, rous- ‘mg, original comedy—iull of thrills and merry glee. ————ALSO SHOWING——— - 66 e en o Women Whoe Wait> A Drama of Cape Ccd Fisher Folk—With ) CREIGHTON HALE GEORGE McQUARRY and MARGUERITE CLAYTON SUNDAY & MONDAY Matinee 2:30—10c-25¢ Night—7:15-9:00 (AWHAT'S YOUR /REPUTATION WORTH: «what's Your Reputation Worth?” 1s a story of contrasts., av: presents Corinne Griflith in many phases of human activity. She 18 seen at the cabaret, at the exclusive winter resort participating in winter sports, and at a cheap boarding house. She wears many beautiful gowns in the production, " i MON. in—‘THE BAKERY” “caturcs by Capable Players SATURDAY SUNDAY —USUAL ADMISSION PRICES—