davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28

Steel and Tube Company OF America
Ca.4oo employees normally. In 1915
fsh swan in Lake Michigan where
this steel works now stands. The
plant Is located on made land. OBJ
tanned by filling in Lake Michigan
Point out Indiana Harpor ship canal
part Of the harbor facilities of the
city OF East Chicago.
At garage at Mark townsite turn 20
right Follow public road. Land IN
vicinity reserved for Industrial pur'
poses. TO left is American Steel
Foundries, (ISoo employees normally.
Call attention 70 feet OF oil and Gaso'
line ships of Standard Oil company.
The port OF Indiana Harbor OF the
CITY of East Chicago is Americas
greatest inland oil shipping hsTpor.
Ocear-RoinE vessels frequently leave
this port for foreign shores swing
around road Pass Indiana Box com
pany al left. towards Sinclair Renn-
ing company To right = that part
Sof Standard Oil refinery located with
in East Chicago. Go straight ahead
Turn to left. now @being in Forsyth
avenue Sinclair Refining company.
now in operation. and being a1qed 20.
employs 600 persons Cross the west
branch 81 the Indiana Haroor ship
canal (Which leads 20 Hammond i.
Consolidated Oil and Refining COM
pauy. another gasoline producer on
the left. This Is the largest pFoduc-
ing group OF oil rehneries in America.
New city park being improved. on
right and left
-
caro avenue Left turn in Chicago
avenue Go ahead 10 Tod avenue J.
Renubltc Iron and Steel Interstate
Iron and Steel. and Hubbard plants 10
far left Right turn in Tod avenue
to ia9th street. Right turn In 14stn
street. Go to Forsythe avenue Lett
turn in Forsyth avenue Go to lo1Se
street. Ahead are the Bates Ex-
banded Steel Truss and Champion
Rivet plants. Turn 70 left in lolst
street. Along this street arc the
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
international Load. Anaconda Lead
Products. LAWN and Son. Superheatcr'
e B. LIanman. Metal and Thermit. u
S. S. Lead and Grasselii Chemical
plants. Few streets IN Indiana have
such a diversified group of industries.
Turn to left in Kennedy avenue
Go ahead (north) in kennedy I've
passing bank at Chicago avenue
Keep on ahead Pass Green Engi-
neering L. 5. Reduction and L'nde
Air plants. To right in distance rs
the General American Tank car and
freight car shops (2.5oo employees
normally. the worlds largest tanl'
car building company. n. Z Cen
trail yards aqd o F. Jordan railroad
spreader plant OF right.
Turn TO left on road running by
American Steel Foundries. This is
the worlds largest miscellaneous cast-
ing plant Cross ship canal. Ships
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28

To dream you are in the woods sig
mites wealth. To dream OF wood
cutter denotes good luck. To dr. IN
OF a woodman signifies emba S.
ments. To dream of wooden sho~. sig
Mites hasty journey. To dream Of a
wood snake denotes SANDER. To dream
OF wooden spoons shows an avaricious
ard hard-hearted neighbor. To dream
of q woodpile shows man in love
with some ill-nstured woman. To
dream you are In a woodyaFd depotes
a happy change OF fortune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
ENTER EAST CHICAGO


LaSalle Steel plant.
ENTER EAST CHICAGO
Proceed along 15oth street. leaving
Hammond and entering the city OF
East Chicago. Left turn. into Ma
goun avenue. co in Masoun avenue
to l45th street. Stop az Consrega-
tional church. stop with right side
to curb. facing north. Luncheon
here ut 1880 o'clock. Leave al 500
O'Clock.
LEAVING EAST CHICAGO, AGAIN
ENTERING HAMMOND
Go north in Magoun avenue to 14+th
street. To right in 1t4th street TO
Forsyth avenue. Go in Forsyth ave-
nue. to 1+5th street. To right. into
l45th street. Go ahead to Lake
George road. We pass Edward Valve
and Manufacturing plant al right and
the Is. aud o. Terminal shops on left
Turn TO right IN Calumet avenue
Lake George road. Follow this
road. Call attention to Lake George
road. built through Lake George
Land on either side is reserved for
Industrial sites. Looking 10 the right
the rear OF the Sinclair Oil refinery is
10 be seen. Call attention to ships.
Standard OIL refinery. TO right In dis
lance. On nearing Robertsdale call
attention to American Maize Products
plant TO left. This plant is situated
on Wolf lake. This body OF water has
shore line in Indiana and Illinois. and
is being considered as part of the pro-
posed interstate harbor CIlliana" har-
bor) plan. This lake. together with
the frontage on Lake Michigan from
Whiting to South Chicago Is also
part OF the proposed harbor.
LEAVING OITY OF HAMMOND
ENTERING WHITING.
Turn at Five Points to right. Fol.
low street car line TO New York ave-
nue.. on into Whiting whit. founaed
ia the early sos. is the home OF the
worlds greatest oA rehneries. The
Standard Oil company Qindana)
normally employees $3.50 persons at
its Whiting refinery. Crude oil is re-
ceived fros the southwest by pipe
lines; part OF your gasoline comes
from here). Follow lead car to. ana
through park. to road between the oil
refinery.
LEAVING WHITING, ENTERING
EAST CHICAGO
Follow road to Mark subdivision.
You are now entering the Indiana
Harbor district of the city Of East
Chicago. Mark subdivision OF this
city is a model community erected by
the Steel and Tube Company OF
America to house part of its en-
ployes. Note the layout OF the sun
light" homes. To the left (north) is
the Mark plant and coke ovens OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
EDS TO SEE LAKE
COUNTY AT WORK
AND PLAY
Continued from PAGE One)
Chaplin elevator TO right. Also new
LaSalle Steel plant.

Continued from PAGE One)
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
RUSSIAN HEADDREss BAIL.

Revival of a custom centuries old
will feature the BAL de Tete" to be
held at the residence Of Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long, 2529 Sixteenth street,
tomorrow night. for the benefit of the
Russian refugees now in exile in all
quarters Of the globe. Every woman
guest has been requested to wear
Russian headdress and the demand
for these attractive additions to a
ball costume has taxed the capacity of
the few experts in Washington. who
can make them.
According to an ancient ecclesias-
tical ruling in Russia no married
woman was permitted to enter the
House of God with her head uncover
ed. Maidens aloEe were exempt from
this law, possibly because the church
did not wish to diminish the girls
chance of securing a husband. AS
time wore on the headdress, worn
only at divine services. became a gem
eral article OF my lady's wearing ap-
parel and gradually developed into a
magnificent specimen OF the millin-
er's and the jewelers. art as II reach
ed the decorative stage.
Brocade was the material usually
employed with pearls. rubics, dia-
monds and other precious stones en-
o-usting II. In the winter the Ko-
koshnik, as the head dress is called,
was covered with a fur hood, general
ly of sable. Those that will be worn
at the ball will be marvels of beauty
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen-)
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Tots Socks,
2 Pairs, 25c
Ribbed-with cuff tons, small
sizes-in pink. blue and brown
Basement Day. 2 pairs for 2Sc.
Alarm Clocks,
Special, $1.45
Standard American make-ac-
curate timex keepers. Makers Of the
Big Ben" make these clocks
Basement Day. S1.45.
Picnic Bags,
Tomorrow, CSC
OF brown fiber. with brassed
snaps and metal handles.-Base-
ment Day, 6Dc.
Weekend Cases,
Tomorrow, $4.95
These Black Enamel Suit Cases.
cretonne lined, are worth fully
S6.5O.-Basement Day. S4.O5.
Women's Vests,
2 for 45c
Ribbed-large sizes, 40, ~, a.
low neck and sleeveless. Made
fully large.-Basement Day, 2 for
4Jc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Gloves at 85c,
White Chamoisette
They will wash and look like
new. Women's fashionable gaunt-
let style with wrist strap. Sizes
6 to basement Day, sJc pair.
Women's Umbrellas,
Special, $1.98
or American taffeta- cotton,
mounted on paragon frames; white
ring or silk cord wrist loon
handles.-Base,nent Day. sI.0s.
Pink Union Suits,
2 Suits 98c
Women's Flesh Color Suits. low
neck, no sleeves. tight knees. 36
and 3S sizes.-Basenen Dsy. 2
suits for 0sc.
Union Suits,
Extra Large, CSC
Sizes 46. AZ and 5O-made fully.
wide and long, low neck. no
sleeves. tight knees.-Basemen ent
Day at s0c.
Silk Stockings,
2 Pairs, 98c
or American Fibre Silk-sizes
8 to 10, in pink, blue, old gold.
brown and eray.-Basement Day.
pairs for 0sc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Rompers at Soc

Rompers at SOC
Creepers also-for tots OF 2 to
9 years. Properly shaped and well
made of fast color check chambray,
with open or closed leg. Such gar
ments are worth Soc for making
alone.-BsrEain Basement.
Night Gowns, 59c
The demand will be such that
not more than two can be sold
each purchaser, in Justice to all.
Think OF Soc for dainty pink or
white nainsook gowns with yoke
embroidered or high collars
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Knit Underwear Hosiery Cloves Bags Alarm Clocks ETC.
SIPS Silk Hose,
Tomorrow, 89c

Women's Black Stockings
silk from top to toes. Double
soles. high spliced heels and
double toes. Irregular weave
in all sizes.--Basemcpt Day Mt
Soc pair.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Bloomers at 39c

Bloomers at 39c .
You cannot reckon their cost to
be anything near 39c-much more.
or pink nainsook, with or without
ruffle. Full size. we'll made, and
only 3Sc.-Bsrgnin Basement.
Tricolette Blouses, $2.95
Do Luxe style. Tie-back and
over-blouse effects-silk cmbrojd.
cred. various sizes; in bisque, copen.
flame, orange, brown, navy and
new blue. Very special at s2.sS.-
Tomorrow In the Paiais Royal Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Women's Drawers, 75c

taIIOltu IHISH' NIIu UIIIy pI'
Women's Drawers, 75c
Shapely, perfect fitting, made
so as to come intact from the
laundry. The quality OF the mus
slin, the neat tucks and the en-
broidery trimming make these
drawers rarely good values at 75c.
Bargain Basement.
Petticoats, $1.O0
They have 10 be seen---the quail.
ity Of the silktlike white sateen
noted and the needlework OF the
tailored flounce admired. 81 90 will
then seem a very little price.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
COOLIDGEs ARE FETEp.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will en-
tertain at dinner tonight in honor os
the Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idee were entertained at dinner last
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
MsPALAIS ROYAL
Basement Day. Tuesday

The tremendous growth the Bargain Basement greatly increases the
powewch enables immense quantities at handsom
This combined with policy QUICK TURNOVERS
SMALL PROFITS bring below phenomenal values.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
HOSTS AT DINNER

Colonel and Mrs. George Thorpe
were hosts at dinner Saturday eve-
ming entertaining the Serbian Min.
lister and Nine. Grouitch. Miss Martha
Goldman, Miss Campbell, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Reinsch, DR.. and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Carroll, Major Gen. Wen
cell c. Neville, u. S. M. c., and
Admiral Bradley Fiske, U. s. N.
Major Gen J. A. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the marine corps. Will
give a lecture on The Battle of the
Meuse-Argonne," for the benefit of
the Rector's Aid Society of the
Church of the Epiphany next Thurs
day evening, at o'clock, in the
parish hall on g street.
Mrs NJ d. Owen-Cahoon gave
beautifully appointed luncheon In the
private dining room of the Shore-
ham Saturday in compliment to Mrs.
wallace Radcliffe, president OF the
Washington Club.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Mrs ]. NJ. wainwright has Joined
her husband. the Assistant Secretar,
of war. at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have
opened their house, 211O Twentieth
street for the spring season after
passing the winter at Cambridge
Mass
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Gen. and Mrs. Tasker Bliss enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday, havinf
as their guests the Swiss Minister ans
Nine. Peter, Gen. and Mrs. Lansing
Beach, Mrs. Evans. Gen. and Mrs. 7
Q. Donaldson, and Capt. and Mrs
Tasker Bliss, jr.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Out Sizes in Union
Suits, 2 Suits 98c

Fine Ribbed Suits, with tubu-
lar neckband. low neck, no
sleeves. tight knees. 40 to 44.-
Basement Day, 2 suits fOr 0Sc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
ARRIVE FROM NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hokan Steffanson ar
rived from New York today to visit
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Wood will be at home this afternoon
and will be assisted by Mrs. Stefan
son. Miss Antoinette Graves and Miss
Mary Morgan. Mrs. George Ehle viii
pour tea
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Perry Heath entertained company
OF eighteen gentlemen yesterday 81
luncheon in honor of the Attorney
General, Harry NJ. Daugherty. Among
the guests were Harry Il. Byram
John Mitchell. and Harry Hunter. all
of Chicago; Mr.. Stewart, OF Indiana,
Judge r. w. Bingham. OF Louisville,
and II. r. Hert, of Kentucky. The
table centerpiece was Of pink snap
dragons.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
MEETING AT MRS. FIELDS.

Washington is to make haste in
collecting the city's quota of the
fund for the purchase of the gram Of
radium, which Is to be the gift to
Madame Curie. when she visits us.
The presentation Is to be made to
the famous Polish woman at the
White House. June Is. Inasmuch as
IL requires two months to test q
gram 81 radium II is necessary that
100000 be raised in the United
States by April 15. In order to fur
nish their shiFe of the required sum
on time the representative women
Of Washington have been invited to
attend q meeting to be held at the
residence OF Mrs. Marshall Field, 1900
Sixteenth street. this afternoon, at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, 1913
Massachusetts, avenue, is chairman OF
the Washington committee, and Mrs
Vernon Kellogg is secretary.
DR.. Robert Able, of the New York
Cancer Hospital, one of the most
noted surgeons in the country, will
speak about the Curative Value Of
Radium," and Dr. r. b. Moore, Of
the Bureau of Mines. who will test
the gram, will explain the methods
used In the test.
Mrs. Harding. the wife of the Presi-
dent, will act as honorary hostess dur
ing Nine. Curie's visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Fibre Silk PetticOats Special at S1.98

In colors with charming /
tailored finish. And only $40
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

OF American Fibre Silk-sizes
to 10, in pink, blue, old gold.
brown and grny.-Basement Day.
2 pairs for O9c.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

One OF the interesting breakfast
of yesterday was given by
Robert Woods Bliss. Third Assistant
Secretary of State, for Rene Viviani.
The party was informal and the
guests were limited to men.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Miss Helen A. Cannon will arrive
in New York on the Aquitania today
and will join her father, Congressman
Joseph G.. Cannon, in Washington. to
spend several weeks. While here
Miss Cannon will live at the New will
lard.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
$2.98 Kid Gloves,
~ A0 m

women's White Gloves-real kid.
with embroidered back. Sizes 5&
to 6& Day. $500.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

The Count and Countess Raben.
Copenhagen, Denmark, are the hous
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clevs
land Perkins.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Mr.. ,and Mrs. e. c. Dean, of New
York. are visiting william Phelps
Emo and his cousin and hostess, Mrs.
George Ehle. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Emo gave an informal tea for
Yale men who are residents of
Washington and the ladies Of their
families.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Walk Over Shoes
At the Style Show

We will show the latest styles in Footwear for ~
70 afternoo afai
Also the Torson last which approved by the The Princes" Pat
national T. W. c. A. for the prevention and
recton of foo
! !: :: !" :: :: : IS
We will also show the famous Princess Pat-the
model cated-combining foot NH "a
rtandne sof appearance.
Every model shown n this style show NSSzM gHy@M1
proved today by all the large style enters R$2 E~ /SD
And with this of correct style
bmed WALKOVERc omfo ndserve ~@z-e&T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Mondor Millinery wraps and as will H. Greena
furnished by Ida C. North iewey will be
displayed by Olsen & Ebann.
The models will appear o'clock each afternoon and the
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Historical Rinu.

The original diamond ring Of Mary
Queen of Scots, upon which are en-
graved the arms of England, Scotland
and Ireland, quartered, and which was
produced in evidence at the trial Of
the unfortunate Mary as a proof OF
her pretensions to the crown of Eng
land, was once in the possession of a
certain Mr.. Dlachard, one of the lords
of the admiralty. The history Of this
ring is curious. 1t descended from
Mary to her grandson, Gharles l, who
gave it on the scaffoola TO archbishop
Juxon for his son, Charles IL, who, IN
his troubles pawned it in Holland for
$1,5OO. where It was bought by Cover
nor Yale and sold at his sale fov
$1,000, presumably for the Prctcnder.
1t afterward came into possession Of
the duke of Argyll, and probably from
him to the family of Mr. Blachard. At
the last sale of his effects it was said
to have been purchased for the prince
regent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28


Substantial thing ms light as, having
weight, J. ct slYl! e;h has been proved 10,
be the case and the principal. proof
came from tests made during the fans
,Ions eclipse of the sun on May %, 1879.
It was then shown that u .rayso Of light
has sufficient "'body" in Ito be acted
upon By the sun to the extent of being
displaced by certain definite amount.
The light. in short, might for all the
world have been matter. but matter Of
all extremely light" kind. That be-
ing so, facetious reader might ask
how much of it goes to the ounce. But
brilliant astronomer has been able
to calculate even that; it is an ap-
palling amount. For example. the
cost Of light supplied by gas and elec'
trio light companies works out at
something IKE fl0.000,OOO IN ounce.
Yet the sui .ivcs us no less than 0ne
Hundred and sixty tons of this sHalu-
''Able stuff every day. "a iSVyZ,S;;'fa'Ir.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Victor Emmanuel's Mustache.

Victor Emmanuel II, OF Italy, held it
one part Of a soldiers duty to cul-
tivate ferocious appearance, and so
suffered his mustache to grow until it
was so formidable that he refrained
from eating anything at public ban
quets. Before he could absorb any
food he had to tie the ends of the
mustache behind his head and he
would not appear in this undignified
attitude in front Of people who were
not his intimates. When Victor En-
manuel assumed the royal dignity. aft
er the battle of NOvara, one Of his
first acts was to change what lie called
his milllsOp's appearance by an APP
plication of black dye to his hair and
mustuche, which were naturally fair.
This he continued to use until his
death, always applying the dye him
self, for he hated BARRIERS or Wallets to
come near him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28


onestwelftl, of ii cubic inch Of solid
.food ililibs ami 10 obtain it must filter
eight or nine gallons Oh sea,wateM Aid.
according to DR.. Kihinouye, the Jap
:anese sardine must OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
through the Sea to obtain its maritime
equivalent of our daily bread. So the
question asks itself: is there not some
unsupported source of abundant nour-
ishment available in the sea? The
modern theory is that the :'demerson,"
:. plenteous floating organic matter, in
visible, lisintegrating, largely MORT
bund, and derived from planktonic
forms raining down into the deeps.
constitutes the food supply required to
supplement the diatoms. 1t settles
finally on the floor Of the sea as u
thin stratum which has been found in
the Arctic waters, and also in the In
sdIan ocean. of. the Malabar coast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

~fNs -
link between fish and reptile is now
on view Eat the NaW YORK szoo:g Itfs
called sthe lrngfish and Ats ahcestfy
has been definitely traced back 10000
SO0et years. "a lIe4s fsffts,xasss I'M,
Mary river in Australia. At present It
is housed in a large glass aquarium
However, the freak thriyess on land
as well as lin water. Zoo authorities
finally hit upon menu of ground
meat and fish. When the lungfish
comes out of the water it makes It's
home in the mud drilling a cellular
home. 1t will not partake of food ex-
cept at night and eats nothing when
living on land. 1t has pair Of lungs
that sustain it when it is living the
high and dry life and gills to make it
Mt home in the water. When in the
water the lungfish never come to the
surface.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Edith Erickson was pleasant
ly surprised Saturday evening, the
occasion being her twelfth birthday.
Games were played and lunch was
served during the late hours. Miss
Edith was presented a silver pencil
by her friends. Those present were
Agnes Preston, Deniece Blonde,
Gladys Mosier, Lorraine Gibson, Alice
Cook, Hedwig Carlson, Della Hannah,
Ethel Cook and Esther Vattendahl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
AS oiiil' 3 bishop reminlsced


Upon u tinie,' his lprdsl,ip
.cattuId not WeIf TesiStsa, tendency no
srriiyfne, His soiJlss End Congregation
heard wifi Unc ealed'am the fol.
lowing. quatriin abshrd on lennsfpious
ways: He dropped al penny in tho
plate. and neekly, raisedhisi eyes; ono
weeks rent was duly paid for man
sions in the skies" His ministry at
Bethnal Green, the bishop did explain,
found such odd questions intervene
as "Who was, wife to Cain?'' The man
who made this ancient quest. the
bishop said, had shown a vastly great
err interest in Gains wife than his
own. If canons, Wears, curates, too.
would only preach in rhythm, their
congregations mods would show they
took their hearers with 'em.--London
Chronicle. ..ss!. 0.r%s =, .:
=,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
SIT HARNESS FOR SALE

Bids win be received by City Cou1-
Gil on Monday April S4tfl, 1921, for
sale Of one settpfe hand made harness
used by the Fire De partment.e=zae7 ~.
Certified check%of 10 per cent to
accompany all bids. City council re-
serves right to reject any or all bids.
Fire harness may be examined at
Jacob Browns Harness Shop, LOG
Third street. Bemidji, Mimi.
GEO. STEIN. City Clerk.
3-1S-19-25-26-4-1-2.- - - :, - - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
CRoTHERs ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Crothers enter
tanned at their home, 713 Beltrami
avenue, at 2 o'clock dinnera Easter
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. skahMann.
and Messrs. Elmer Gravelle and Paul
Brosvik. The afternoon was enjoy
ably spent in music and conversa-
ton. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
MISS LORD ENTERTAINS

Miss Margaret Lord sntertained
tfalnT r Avenue, Saturday 9e9eHlHg::
Miss eMary Warfield was the gIest Of
honor. Games and music were the
amusements of the evening, and Mrs.
Lord served lunch. J. Liz Y A..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
PUPILS RECITAL

There will be a piano and violin
recital by the pupils of Mrs. G. o.
Riggs and Mrs. Leila Sanborn Tues
day evening, March 20. at the Bap-
fist church at 8 o'clock. The public
is invited to attend There will be
no charge for admission. 1928
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Mesdames w. q. Robinson and E.
A. Barker will entertain this evening
at six. tables of bridge at the Robin
son home, 921r Minnesota avenue.
This is the second Of a series Of par
ties the ladies are giving, and the
third will be given. Tuesday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
CUP AND AT 1T" CLASS
WILL BE ENTERTAINED

The "Up and At IT.. class of the
Methodist Sunday school, of which
Mrs. E. H. Denu is teacher, will be
entertainedt at the home Of Miss
Leona Hines, 100 Beltrami avenue,
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
will be spent in a social way and a
picnic lunch will be. served.