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SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1921 Itemt for tbi column will b gladly received by Mr*. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Reader* owe it to their guest* and to them, elves to see that item* of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera tion when source J known. I. B. Raymond of Frohn transacted business in Bemidji Friday, jj ,i-h-rf ft Of $ Mrs. Andy Larson of ''Waville was calling on friends in Bemidji.Friday. 'jr. W Mrs. L. Lafebrie of Lap&rte was a between-traiis shopper in Bemidji Fri day +irt' 1 Caste paid' for Llbefty B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co li-19tl 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. Eat brown bread and baked beans at Boston Monday night. 2tl0-17 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 Amum are spending a fgw days at the summer home of Mrs. Lucy Hazen at Lake Plaptaganet. For plain and fancy dressmaking5, call 897. h,y 5 Daily BoAflB.. G. 6tl 1 He who Lloyds, laughs long, for Lloyd's laughs last. See Harold his three-part feature comedy at the Grand tomorrow and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George West of Brai nerd motored to Bemidji Friday, call 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 Mmn.', was seriously ill ijfi there. a\ 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 W. Naugle, motored to Hines to day and will spend the day as guests of'Mrs. William Hines. 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. 410-18 Joe Miller, a brother of the late Mrs. Gertrude Mathieeon, 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. Be sure to take tfie trip around the world on Monday night starting from the M. E. church at 8 o'clock. 3tl0-17 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 eyes last week, and her condition is reported to be improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Bucklen of Crookston visited Friday at the home of their nephew, 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 next week. Fashion Hint AN UNUSUAL APRON Dr. J. W. Diedrich left this mor ning for Grand Forks on a shoit 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 Minneapolib 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 turns 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 Tenstnke was in Bemidji Friday en route to Spokane, Seattle and other places in You'll be pleased, if, when ordering the west to visit friends and relatives r-ilk from vour dealer you ask for for a month. Sne was accompanied Koors Pasteurized milk. Mrs. Joe McTaggart will leave Be- Tenstnke on the evening train miuji tonight for Minneapolis, called there a message stating that her 10-5tf as far as Bemidji by "hex daughter, Aileen, who returned to her home at i-npssajy SUIWU n.. Phone 175 and place your order iiSS^Se^aSy^fslewB^, for Koors Pasteurized milk and Sifetc-, ._, JG. S. Harding, manager of the roa Grand theater/returned this morning Delavan, Wis are guests of Mr and from Minneapolis, where he has spent the past several days booking popu lar attractions for his motion picture house. Visit Boston, Norway, Sweden, 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. 2tl0-17 +n ht delivered richt to vour a hospita, creaTm to be delivered right to your door every moi'ning. 10-5tf Mr. and Mis. James Murphy of 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 39c. per dozen, at Troppman's Saturday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock^ 2 dozen limit to a customer. ltl0-14 NOTICE Any person having in his possession a public bbrary b6ok* dve before August 1, 1921, may return same and will not be cnarged fees. Bring the book in good condition. JESSIE L. PHILLIP, Librarian. StlO-15 Thoughtless Scatterers of Trash. Many people scatter their trash broadcast through the land because they have not imagination enough to see how such action can rebound to their own hurt. There are/ many ho are neither homeless nor landless themsehes who can. still act and live, so far as the rights ol others aie con Ceriied, as though they were a race of nomads wandering across a trackless desert oi swiftly cleansing sand. Their mental processes are as obvious as the trail they leave behind them In the landscape. U'e can understand them, but we do not like them.-From the Outlook. Conscienceless Grave Diggers. A dead man in Burma always pajs his fare acioss the mystic river ol death with a small coin which he car ries in his mouth. The curse that rests on grave-diggers as a class prob ably comes from the fact that most of the men of, this trade have no scruples about digging the poor vvreteliP' up for their coins. It is be Moved that this causes the spirits of the disturbed ones to return to this world to differ all the ills that the TJurman imagination can -conjure up for them. His Only Hope. "Madam," said the poor but nmbl- r'iotis fiddler, "please don't intenupt me in the midst of my labors to dun me for my board. You don't seem to realise that nwwc is food and drink to me." "Well, all I've got to say," replied his land'ady, as she turned away, "is just this, young man: If you don't pa np, them tunes you piny is all the food and drink you'll get i this house." J- 1&J- WOMAN'S STUPY 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. & ,-4'^ Li M\ i PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING MONDAY The dining roomi 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 ent, requested to be' pres- 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 that there will be a large attendance. MRS. ANDREWS ENTERTAINS Mrs. T. J. Andrews entertained a few ladies yesterday at her home, 1337 Irvine avenue, at afternoon lun- To show individuality in the selection of one house apions is to prove one's uF-to-djLcnjs s. his design in pmk ,ind""'cheon, and the hours were pleasantly white check gingham, is attractnely """d trimmed with pink \jc-rack, which is stitched along tne edges of the shoulder straps, belt and square neck The bides aie gathered to the belt, while the front and back are paael effect. Medium size lequires $% yard* 32-ihch material. Pictorial Review Apron No. 9468. Sues, 36, 40 and 44 finches bust. Price, 30 cents. sjaent in playing bridge an in socia' conversation. The guests included Mesdames. E. H. Smith, George Kieatz, E. N. French and I. 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 Mrs. Gertrude Mathieson, who was a member of the ordei". ENTERTAINS A ROAST Little Miss Jane Campbell enter tained a number pf her little friends at a wiener and marshmallow roast at Diamond Po.nt today, the occa 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 Boulger, 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, 9J.4 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. Sad Hazen, A. E. Ell son, C. A. Bush, Theodore Tharaldson, Misses Dora Hazon, 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 frierids and relatives in Bemidji. The guests included Mesdames. Jennie Van Ar num, Dick Van, Arnum, Lucy Hazen. A. E. Ellison, Theodore Tharaldson, C. E. Riley, Miss Hazel Wagner, and the guest of honor, Mrs. R. W. Bush. "HARD TIMES" SOCIAL DECIDEDLY SUCCESSFUL Over 100 persons were present at the "Hard Times" social given by the Union Sunday school at the commu nity hall/ 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 music, with community singing, and later, games* were enjoyed by all. I BIRTHDAY PARTY Mibs Evelyn Bowe entertained a" few of her girl 'and boy friends last evening at her home, 619 Twelfth street, in honor of her 12th birth an niversary. A pleasant evening was spent in playing games, and a birth day lunch served. Miss Evelyn re ceived a number of pretty birthday remembrances from her guests. Those present were Misses Inez McDantels, Marie Higby, Helen Erwig, Esther Vo+endah), Jessie, Esther, Mane and Hazel Bowe, and Earl an Leonard Luce, Joe Higby, Carl Toel and Har ry McDaniels. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS ORGANIZE PERMANENTLY Scottish Rite Masons of Bemidji foimed a peimanent organization Thuisday night, when they met at the Masonic hall. H. Z. Mitchell was' elected president, and Judge Harris was named Fecretary. All Scottish Rile Masons in the city are a'-ked to communicate with the secretary, so that their names may be added to tne rolls. Monthly meetings are anticipated. Told of John Burroughs. John Burroughs, the naturalist, was not interested in lialuie's larger ns iierts. (Je.vsors anil voleanoi-s boredj him. riis one exception was the Grand Canyon of tho Colorado, which he called "the Divine Ahjss." Despite his intentness on study when a hoy, Burroughs was fond of girls and kept a systematic record his engage ments with tlK'in, writers on hi-J life say. Subscribe tor Tne ually Pioneer. .I^M/JW^fT'''? H58 i** THE BEIpDJ* DAILY PIONEER sea Daily Fashion Hint SE88 IN VOILE AND S\TIN An attractive model is this for a check voile The collar, belt and stitched band3 at tho lover edge of the bide panels ii cf salm. For the \cs cr,and\ or cat in iy DO employed. The in'trtfon an ulbmc wed on the collar iid ^o.l -t^e* aie dyed to re tch the co'ii the \oile Medium M' icvj.nr Vird- inch voile, with uvi'd 40-1111 saim, 21/* insertion and y?rus %yt ards edging. Pictorial Review l)i ess Ko. 928b. Sires, 34 to 48 inclieb lust. Piice, 35 cents. William Mathieson and Mis. Eliza heth Mathieson of Dupdale ai rived in Bemidji this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Mathic bon, which will be held here tomor row. LAST TIME TONIGHT Shows 7:30-9:00 IT* ajj 1 With his Irish smile and ir resistible personality, in "BEATING THE 9! A typical Tom Moore pic ture that you will thorough ly enjoy. Also Showing "RED HOT LOVE" A Christie 2-part Comedy Ben WiUion offers AN ARROW ATTRACTION -m- Broken Spur" His last raid everthe girl fee wants 13 his-r-thcy are ready to jump to the States when Come to the REX and Find Out. "The Broken Spur," a Western 'feature starring that fine big strapping fellow Jack Hoxie, is our feature offering todav. The Canadi an wilds in all their vaslness the laying of a railroad, th( workings of a lumber camp action, pep and a strong plot 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 WOMEN THE HALL ROO& BOYS' N OMEDIOa Dean of Accordionists REX ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:307:10-9:00 1* BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday School at 9:45. Swedish services at 11 o'clock. English services at 8 p. m. T. B. Nordale, pastor. The Sandwich Appetizer. The lonjj-estahlished European cus tom of talcing an appetizer before din ner, In the form of a wafer-like sand wich and light bevcnifje, 1ms many points in Its favor. Tho "sjilehqard," as it is^mlled, cau he mcv^t Boxing Gloves on r-igrvtinQ pocks. \,i KmJMi fainm as rectntly,, haled Into fourt and* fhied the eh use ol koep'.ia I^"" 1 1o puipose of e fitflit mr htit 1 mdo the detense Hint the sp-u as induced in at his pl.uv was not 1111 onm-p within the law. as (he bi.ds founht with ln\m- gl\i" li. toad of spurs. They started something finished it! WILLIAM FOX Presents I BUCK JONES The Celebrated Star of Western Drama in- A Stcry of Cattle Conspiracy Foiled By Dauntless Courage llv Jack Strumwasser Directed by Bernard Durning Educational Comedy In Two Parts "DON'T WEAKEN" Nothing like itfalling for Fannymaintaining a hifeb average of fun. OMEDIO_ Dean cf Accordion!3l3 REX ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:30lOe-30,- Evenings 7:10-915c-30c LARRY SEMON IN "THE BAKERY" All 1he fun in the world mixed in "The Bakery," by the funniest fellow in th-i world. TONIGHT & SUNDAY \^r "ffs. uS*$ stsU?futly sen oil ton a daintily appointed tr^y. When meal Mains wllli nhot soup or a chilled frtiir,- the gathering for the "sideboard" is the tho^t UtjSlae tory way for the liu8n\il to bo sure (hat the' family are ready to take tlu-ii n"Cs (he table. The sand wiches arc innde of \ory thin sUftes of buttered bread. Smo thebc with a glass oi Iced gi\ pe Juice. Reading in Bed. One may road in bed without exces sive o\esliain il cure is (nKen tn have good lijiht and to sit up so that jou look down at'the pi Int. Rending in -i prone position is UMiully tiresome be cause we look up at the tjpe. The ejp is used so nuith to look at objects hold below its le\el that the muscles which tuin the eves up ha\e become weak iroin lack ol use an b'oiiit theiefoie. easily tired. TopuJar S( leneo MonthH. Power of the E Dr. Charles Kuss, tin EiiglMi physl dim, cl.iinih have dNiovercd by a deliiaie instrument, that there is force propelled trotii the eU\ in the ray of vKlon. That is quite likely. Greek writers stu'ireMed this 2.500 yeais a}:o We Ime long Known the power tx' the "hM.iiot e,\e" and the Italians belie in the "e\ll oe. Moriy T.tl's "Millions mo iu\ oh oil In this dl \or Mill." "Will. wb,\t about if?" "Oh, nothing o' th,it'whon monov nets mixed up in t\ oand il it's more giiinibms tb.in o\or"Hlrmntchtiin Age-Herald i Chief Requisite foi Success. Experience shows that stieoess is due less to abilitj than to ?eal. The winner is he that gi\Ps hiinself to ids work, body and sould.-^Charles Buxton. iTfflTmTiTmrrfflTiTim /SS smmBEEi EC1PE! "LAUGH WITH LARRY' I WE MAKE THEM LOOK LIKE NEW WASHING and REFINISHING BLANKETS REFERENCE: North Star Woolen Mill Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Parcel Post allow us to give you a very QUICK SERVICE Write for Price-* and Literature AMERICAN BLANKET REFINISHING CO, 4222 East Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. ie Trade Mark of Laughter The Monarch of Miithin his newest Mirthquake, in Three Parts AMONG THOSE PRESENT 3,000 feet (with a lq,ugh in every Toot) of rippling, rous- ing, ougmal lomedvfull ol thrills and merry glee. ALSO SHOWING 66WemeiniWin A Drama of Cape Ccd Fisher FolkWith CREIGHTON HALE GEORGE McQUARRY and MARGUERITE CLAYTON SUNDAY & MONDAY iHHManiBwiaw ttmamMmaiiMufaiMBi MIMimn mi i MIIIM nlinniMMwiMiiiMi iIMn tmmmm M- "What'a Your Reputation Worth?" 1B a story of contrasts, it presents Corlnne Grlfilth 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 beautlflU gowns In the production. LARRY SEMON* ia'THE BAKERY" Mt'sical Features by Capable Players USUAL ADMISSION PRICES- ?fl"l* PA GE THREE NORTH DAKOTA MAY AGAIN INFLICT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT (By United Press) Minot, N. D., Oct. 15.Capital punishment which has been adminis tered but once in North Dakota may be the penalty which Henry Smith, alias Sam Welling, being held in the county jail here, will Tiave to pay. Although capital punishment was abolished in 1915, the provision that a ciiminal, if convict'eq of first de gree murder, while under 'sentence for another murder may be hanged, jemajns. 'Spilth is "held" for'killing 1 a consta ble at Kenmare. He was identified s an escaped convict from Iowa s-tate prison, where he was doing time foi the murder of two men, one a sheriff. SLjBSQRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER LLOYD Want" Matinee 2:3010c-25c Night7:15-9:00