davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
The PlaX,bill
LLCTRUT MISS LIZZIE" will journey
- northward and eastward to-mor-

~
row night, taking it's multi
tinted chorus, it's melodies, it's cake
walks and waltz clogs from the Times
Square Theater to the Earl Carroll. The
latter house has had in turn Russian
mystery play, a society made musical
comedy, a curious mixture of dances
and Broadway "hokun,' and now 1t
will play host to a musical revue with
colored players. EDWARD SHELDON
is reading some of the plays which
AL WOODS brought back from Europe.
Mr.. Sheldon, it is expected, will make
adaptations for production here g.
WAGENHALS & KEMPER, it is un-
derstood, are to do play by the HAT
TONS. "The Bat" which is
soon to complete its second year
in New York, will be represented
by six companies next season,
Canadian company being included
among them for the first time. By
the middle of October this piece
will be playing simultaneously in
the United States, Canada. Great Brit
ain. Australia, India, France and
South Africa. SIR HARRY
LAUDER is coming over in October
for his seventeenth annual tour Of the
limited States. LENORE UL-
RIG is now in the eighth month of
her engagement as Kiki in David Be
lasco's production Of "Kiki" at the
Belasco Theater. For this month she
is omitting the Thursday matinees,
giving seven performances weekly
Good Morning, Dearie,' will
reach the 500 mark in performances at
the Globe Theater next Saturday. :.
"Wild Oats Lane" GEORGE BROAD
HURSTS new play, and WILLIAM
ANTHONY MCGUIREs "It's Boy
are both to open in Atlantic City a
week from Monday night.
London, for time, was without a
Spanish play when Matheson Lang with
drew Blood and Sand" from the New
.Theater, but the void has been filled by
the production of Spanish Lovers" at
the Kingsway Theater. The play was
produced here in 1920 by Wagenhals &
Kemper under the title Spanish
Love-" ARNOLD WALY is TO pc
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

most closely. Possibly because the war
was so near home and SO recent, they
don't seem to be able to get the casts
together to spend the money on their
productions and do things as they do
them here. Then, again, the field is
so limited. Here musical comedy
production can be sent on tour for
year and a half, playing all over the
country before audiences who speak
the same tongue and understand No
such stretch is possible in Europe.
"The only real lighting 1 saw was
in Berlin. I did not stay there long
enough to observe much else. In Paris
they know how to make exquisite,
bizarre gowns for the stage They
spend thousands of francs on these
creations, and then what do they do Z?
They put these gowns in front Of drops
which do not harmonic, and nullify
the effect Of the gowns rather than
to bring it out. The lighting employed
combined with the drops, deadens the
beauty Of the gowns"
If the American chorus girl needs a
defender, she has one at hand in the
person Of Mr.. Berlin. He appreciates
her value in the staging of successful
musical comedies.
There is no chorus girl like the
American chorus girl" Mr.. Berlin
frankly admits. at is hard to analyze
the American chorus girl, to point out
the things she has that the English or
French chorus girl lacks. Certain it
is that the choruses 1 saw in Paris
and in London could not be compared
| to the ones we have here. And this,
tco, is no small item in accounting for
the leadership of American musical
comedy"
He discussed a point Of comparison
between English and American audi
ences which has seldom been touched
upon. The English, he pointed out,
are thoroughly loyal to old favorites.
Their loyalty is Of the lasting kind.
If an actor has made success they
will always remember him for it.
Should he appear later with material
which is unsuited to him the audiences
will overlo9 the temporary lapse and
say: ooh, we'll, Blank, you know he
was so fine in so and So.'"
"You know, it might be better If
they were more brutal in England"
ne pointed out. .t"Then an actor would
be always keyed up and spurred on.
don't say that Americans are not
loyal to their old favorites, but they
are also brutal, and that is helpful.
Here's what I mean. I've played nu-
merous benefits. Ny name is an
nounced; the audience applauds its ia
vorite, Irving Berlin I acknowledge
the applause and then sing new song.
| If the song is not good or it doesn't
seem to strike the audience / do not
get any applause at the end of my
song. That sends me home to think
and to worry, to find out what was
wrong and to remedy it. 1t certainly
is helpful form. of brutality. There
ST ould be more of it,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Berlin on Berlin
Modest "King Of Syncopation" american rules
in Europe.

TUsT Irving Berlin Europe for
the second NIuc Box Revue will scarcely
eresd heatergoers until the fall
that this synopaed melodies tanned
bounding and right
appeared hours interview fought
against rushing land it's shpoad of
Berlin is excessively careful of eading
being misunderstood So
opinions criticisms even the
possibility of a sting out of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

THE Pin Wheel" which closed al
the Earl Carroll Theater last night, is
to resume at another theater in a
fortnight with complete revision OF
its program.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
New Theatrical Offerings

MONDYt the Times Square Theater "sue Dear musical comedy
will Bide Dudley
Herbert the book
vded the Bde Dudley credited
Mllgan, clerk Fifth the heroine
about Dear
melodies conflict Olga
title role include Bobby ONeil
Bradford Kirkbrde Alice
Cogrove,
Jack Mason the dancing numbers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09


stand me. am not trying to wave the
American flag. Neither do want to
be made to appear in spirit of find
ing fault with everything have seen
ia Europe"
In the course Of the hours chat this
became familiar refrain, reiterated
tine and again by Mr.. Berlin. So it
night be we'll to bear his injunction
in mind in reading further down this
page.
ut is hard TO say specifically what
ny European trip has produced in the
way of ideas and material for the next
Music Box Revue I went away to
freshen up my viewpoint and to get
different angle on things and in that,
believe, have been successful. A
man must seek change Of surround.
ings and atmosphere to keep from be-
coming stale. I sought this change in
Europe. Other men might have found
IL In Canada, in Japan, in Mexico
almost anywhere
of course, when Mr.. Short and I
left for abroad three months ago we
had partly worked out in our minds
Fa'ngs that we planned to do. Some
0' these things we saw done in Eu-
rope In some cases strengthening our
ue'efmination to go ahead with our
pans and in others convincing US
.na' we should drop them entirely.
iaat is one thing that Europe did for
a'' IL helped US determine what to
a,' what not to do, and it provided
'ueas which we can develop in our own
wy And that is all that l expected.
y, course / was on the lookout for
'aien' and did make arrangements for
'O'he actors and actresses to come
h' ,. 0unously, though, they are
1Heficans who happened to be play
"g ABROAD when we were there"
a'nce the name Berlin is SO inti-
a'eiy associated with popular music
=" IS understood to-day, the COM
p0ser-producer's observations on the
aasic Of the countries he visited were
sought
NHety per cent Of the music one
:, sssfs IN Europe Is American music"
t Deriin declared. Don't think that
a europeans resent this, that they
~ - we are forcing it upon them,
10 we are trying to cram our music
~ -p~n their throats or into their ears.
.s 10y Ike our music and welcome it,
u Is heard everywhere. l don't
ras 20 INFER that all the music in
~ !. is written by Americans. Much
,., " IS Of course, but the European
.,.s sefs are following the American
i. ae IN their work. To my mind,
i. -'Os1 promising composer of popu-
VI. : music in Europe to-day is the
Haag frenchman who wrote Mon
=. Ia Bouche' and other hits.
d esms ; to have the happy faculty
F,s,. 'ecting American spirit into
s'eaeh music"
,,,s g Berlin is the third American
L,,s within two weeks TO come
a. rom Europe with high praise for
a. !. a'hsr'can way Of doing things in
,s,.. 'sa'er' as compared with the Eu-
lIs.s. Al Woods and Charles Dill
sln;la lan made statements which. were
~ u0h want you to think that I
ansr;a ss'ng the flag when / say that
tsr leads the world in the thea
By lhaps had better qualify this
so,.s o,sanaing my opinion to musical
ior that is what / observed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
ssToilers of the Sea-

Rex Ingram will come to New Yorr
his month bringing with him the first
completed print of his latest picture
for Metro. The story was written by
Mr.. Ingram himself, and the title has
not yet been chosen. Mr.. Ingram's next
picture will be ..Toilers of the Sea,
from the Victor Hugo story.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
The London STAGE
Donald CGthrOP nauguTaes o control
of fheafer to the
By Ware B. Wells
LONDON, June 2s.

LONDON, June
1MED cutting manager restoring
~ theater the of
and interesting will be
Ieater month Donald Carop
looking
rc which beset the ater
and have decided
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

hardt's son-in-law, contributes "Pour
Avoir Adrienne" to Mr.. Pemberton's
collection. He appeared in the origi-
nal production of the play in Paris and
also in London when it was played by
French company.
Emanuel Reicher will sail this week
for brief sojourn in Germany. He
will make a farewell appearance on
the German stage and concurrently
celebrate his sixtieth anniversary as an
actor. He is to return to the United
States next October, and in November
will inaugurate repertoire season in
New York.
THE Pin Wheel" which closed at
the Earl Carroll Theater last night, is
to resume at another theater in
fortnight with complete revision of
it's program.
The dog towns were asked to test
two plays last week. THAT Day." by
Louis Anspacher, was produced at the
Apollo Theater, Atlantic City, July g.,
with Bertha Mann, Hedda Hopper,
Frances Nelson, Agnes Atherton, Ellis
Baker, George MacQuarie, Raymond
Hackett, Frederick Truesdeli, Edward
Fielding and Henry Mowbray. 1t will be
given at the Belmont Theater early
in the autumn, the first offering Of the
Belmont Repertory Company.
who's Who" an Al Woods produc-
ton by Pordes Miller and Erich Ur-
ban, adapted by Walter De Leon, opened
out of town with Edna Hibba1c, Sue
MacManamy, Marcelle D'Arville, Peggy
Eleanor, Marion Ballou, Eleanor Will
liams, Ruth Perry, Charles Ruggles,
Spencer Charters and Russell Mack.
The play is scheduled to open the Ell
tinge Theater early in the new season.
John Golden will present Monica" at
the Apollo Theater, Atlantic City, to-
morrow night. Grace La Rue, Hale
Hamilton and Leila Bennett are in the
cast.
On the same date "The Inevitable" /"
by Charlotte E. Wells, will be offered
at the Main Street Theater, Asbury
Park. Maria Bazzi will make her Amer
lean debut Helen Bolton, Camille
oahlberg, Beatrice Bradley. Beatrice
Miller, Alphonz Either, Leslie Austen,
Paul Doucet and Basil Stratti complete
the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

is still playing at Powers Theater,
Chicago. JOSEPHINE DRAKE gave
her 275th performance as Maisie in
the play on July 4th. The Stuy-
vesant Players are to present at
least five bills during next season, and
are seeking one-act and full length
plays. Playwrights are invited to send
manuscripts to LESTER MAROON, the
director, at 1852 West Fifty-ffth Street.
/. More than 500 seat subscribers
have been secured during the first
fortnight of the Equity Players drive,
AUGUSTIN DUNCAN, general director,
announced recently. The season at
the Actors Theater is to open on Oc-
tober 2.
Actors, short-story writer's and
newspaper men are included among
the authors of the plays which Brock
Pemberton plans to present next sea-
son, according to his recent announce
ment Thomas Beer and John Peter
Toohey wrote ain Freedoms Name
Both are short-story writers and Mr.
Beer is remembered for his novel of
the theatcr, "The Fair Rewards" pub
lished last winter. This is his first
play Julia Counts Three" is by
Knowles Entrikin, an actor who has
been a member of Tony Sarg's marion
cite company.
Luigi Barzini, principal author OF
"Quello Che Non T'Aspetti," or What
You Least Expect" is a newspaper
man For many years he has been a
foreign correspondent for the "Cor-
riere della Sierra" of Milan. He COW
cred the Washington Conference for
the Limitation of Armament for his
paper. Louis Verneull. Sarah Bern.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

bucksage Sfrt Miss
Waternseton reminded
the director had Keep fish the principals
sketch shoos hauEa
melon preparatory participating the huahuIa
of h
radius of 100000 miles Mars probably
uith at Ios
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

s N. Papermaster, who has been
proprietor Of the Bemidji Cleaners
in Bemidji for the past eight months
has accepted position at Fargo and
will discontinue his cleaning estab-
lishment in the building with the
Security State Bank. He will leave
Saturday on the night train to as
sumo the duties connected win his
new position Monday morning. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

OUCH tremendous pressure
- on the foot is certain to
cause strain unless the arch, the
most delicate part Of the foot, is
properly supported as Nature
planned. Most foot troubles
and discomforts are caused by
this strain.
The Arch Preserver Shoe gives
q Natural, foot length support
just like going ''barefooted."
There is no strain-no discorn-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
900 tons is the daily @stra&c"
over the Etbri9 ge" Of your foot!

TROY Wsk 10

fort-becausethear can'tsag.
The concealed, built-in arch
bridge enables the Arch Pre-
server Shoe to give perfect foot
health and comfort without
sacrificing style. Every smart
pattern and leather may be had
in the Arch Preserver Shoe.
You'll wear nothing else, once
you've tried the Arch Preserver
Shoe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

DR.. and Mrs: r. L. Laney of Bu-
ena Vista were shopping in Bemidji
Wednesday and visited their daugh-
ter, who is a high school student.
"Come On Over" showing last time
taqigbt at the Elko. -s 1T 1
House slippers at Johnsons Satur-
day only 89c values to- $1.25. ~,
N3gz
Misses Aida Palmer and Gundy
Ladoen, students at the State Teach
ers college, left Wednesday for their
homes at Warren to visit during
their Thanksgiving vacation.
Wool Prunella skirts only 1896
at Johnsons. - -. la#=-G-s
Miss Maurice Kavanaughl and
Peter CaVanaugh of Nevis, niece
and uncle Of Mrs. C. F. Grinager
arrived in Bemidji Wednesday and
were Thanksgiving guests at the
Grinager home, 312 Minnesota ave-
nue.. ..~
Grand Opening Sunday
A story Of Chinatown that be-
gins on loyeship and; ends in love.
-. y E. 9,;5s
tr.n Never a picture like it., 1a.. 2
Jf1 ..-.i ..,nn ..',j. = ,
; Constance Talmadge's first real
BIG picture. r. "a. -,
On its big--beautiful-eight reels
| Of fun and drama.
Dreamy Chinatown becomes wide
awake when Constance does the
i shimmie!
For the first time "East is West
and for the first time, Constance
Talmadge blends comedy with dra-
| Pretty Ming Toy promised to
crown ChoHy Yong-King Of China
Itown. ...7rE.7 ~..., "a. ct IL 2
L
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. esss...s.1l
We're Thanksgiving day guests at I
l1cne of Mrs. yNintor' q, dsther, ( M
George Kirk, 11O9 Lake Bouleva,
4 Fl ;2s i-Aa.l Ii l.s.s
Mr.. and Mrs: j. A. Younggren I
tertained at dinner yesterday, \
and Mrs. P. j., Russell and fam
and Mrs. j. E. @&e Fitzgerald a
daughter Miss Margaret.!sfe9G
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Miss Esther Peterson, 23 years =,
old; is a justice Of the peace in Van
couver, Wash. - .
In Sicily young woman is usually
wed at Is years, that being the legal
age for marriage. -,
In Athe whole of England there are
but dozen women who are quail
fled to, practice law. -}<
| Miss Gladys Pyle, first, woman
member of the South Dakota legis-
lature, was elected on dry plat
form.
The latest fad of the Paris society
women is to have her portrait engrav-
Led on the head, Of her note paper.
Blanche Funk Miller, who. has been
elected Justice Of the peace in Ia
coma, object to be called '"judge,"
:. Mrs. Helen E. Crockett, the first
woman. to hold public office in Hen
ry county, O., won the county clerk
ship by a margin, of three votes. =,
A proposal is made that Wellesley
College shall. follow the example Of
sBryn Mawr and open its doors for
summer courses to women in indus
try. -. .,%, q s.,
Miss R. Marie Leech formerly of
the public health laboratory Of the
University Of California, has been
appointed city 'bacteriologist of AL
media. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Through efforts of =clubwomen
, of Jacksonville, Florida, 1000 half.
pint bottles of milk day are served
to the school children of that city.
Miss ,CSi-oly1 Virginia Plattner,
an energetic American girl, has sail
ed for Rio de Janeiro, where she will
establish a billiard academy for wo-
men, s,Ee :f&&.5s ;|cH 4
Nine. sMoil- Weiss Isl to, be Che first
woman to address the Institute Of
Francce. She has been invited to
read a paper on the work which is
! being done III France for the children
of necessitous foreigners.
Perjury is declared to be quite
common among women applying for
marriage licenses. According to. the
license clerk, 81 one city, one out Of
every five rbrides-to-be purposely
gives the wrong address and name.
That the granting of suffrage to
women has deprived them of the
right to any Of the special legis-
!ative protection, is the ground TAX
en-. by the Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia in his deci-
SION against the minimum wage law
for women. -
The Worshipful Company Of Ship
wrights, one Of the old city guilds of
London. has broken all traditions by
making seven women "frecmen" of
the society. They are the wives of
men distinguished in the shipping
world, and the. honor is accorded in
recognition of. their own labors on
behalf Of shipping interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

~>TSr~- -~~
Wni. Hines, and Miss Kate Hines
spent Thanksgiving with stheirs par.
tents aas};a at Hines. a,:s = - 's's 81. 3
MRS. Anna Phelps ofsHoward Lake
is1yisiting insB il thu home Of
hsrssoh, H.sA, Ferrell lfans family i
fStorm and French serge skirts at
Johnsons saturdaylyah esE TO $3.50
only s1.ss. .1:sA 4.
:" A daughter was born this. morn
ing to- Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hawkins
cf, Northern. Mother and baby are
doing nciely. M. p. ~
i7"Come On Over" showing last time
tonight at the Elko. 49,. It 1
Z Miss Faith Knickerbocker, Latin
teacher in the high school, went to
her home at Staples to spend Thanks
giving and the week end.
!. sz* NJ Any hat: in the store Saturday at
Johnson's, values Ealt is Up to t4s$12:5o-7 ;
s1.ss,s.} ta'' :: + ~ - =
E. N. French left on the noon
train today for Red Lake to trans
act business and will return to Be
midi. tomorrow. - ....- =.
$4,000 to loan on farms, Dean
Land Company. ..~. ,~e 1-18tf
George Rossback returned to his
home in Bemidji Wednesday night
from Bagley where he spent a week
installing a ventilating system in the
Minerva school, = ~ 1.s9 4 L 81
Slip over sweaters values to $6.75
about 100 in lot, only $2.93 at john
sons. Saturday. '-..'.
Miss Margaret Conway and Miss
Marie Bloom, Central School teach
ers left Wednesday for Saltwater
to visit at their homes during their
Thanksgiving vacation. ~ 's,>z
Our. special sale on Winter Coats
in full swing Johnsons. p )
:, Miss Florence Craig, teacher at
Sauk. Center visited friends in Be
>. midi "Wednesday evening between
trains, en- route to her home at
Grand Rapids to spend her Thanks
giving vacation. 49,,
:, Supt. and Mrs. J. c: West and.
family had as Thanksgiving dinner
guests at 2:3O o'clock yesterday,
Misses Blanche Dodge, Berenice
Coffey, and Emma Leistikow, all
members of the school faculty: - -.
Special sale at the Elko Hat Shop
Sport Hats and Tams worth as much
as 1895. Sale price Saturday $1.50
*.if..;- .saaz saa:z 1tsd
: Rev. Paul Shannon and small son
Teddy of Hastings, Mimi, visited
at the home of his parents Dr.. and
Mrs. E.. "A. Shannon. 621 Bemidji
avenue, over Thanksgiving. They
win return to their home on to-.
nights train:*A 4:,.a y - s:st. :s4
Grand Opening Sunday !;5:z
Wherever the compass points peo-.
pie are waiting to Sc East is West. :.
.s.E .:.5~'* ssssz =. y, ..&ts s&..5
..And never the twain shall meetH
But, Sweet Confuscius, they do in
s'East is West.' = =. ;i!Hs::
Constance Talmadge, for the first
time, combines drama with her 9i11-i
imitable humor. IT, J-.,.. . ..
As play "East. IS West" went
two years on Broadway-You know
what that means ,a4- ;
Il ~ ts::>:s 2tJns&1t5. -E = i,
Here's the picture you've read so
much, about in the Saturday Eve
ming Post''-The picture that in
spired Ellis Parker Butler to sit
down and tell the American public
all about it,, f.. It'd - .z.:,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Miss Anna Norby and Miss Alice
Souder visited the formers parents
at Fosston Thanksgiving and will
return Sunday, i -, I. S l., ~: + 49, :
~ Miss Lulu Allen ,teacher at Buena
Vista was in Bemidji Wednesday
en- route to Blackjack to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Herman Thorn, Thanks
giving day and over the week end.
NOTICE -.
.s The Hospital. Auxiliary will hold
a food sale at the Gas Office on Sat-
urday, December 2.
Anyone interested in the hospital
may take their donations there be-
fore o'clock. Your cooperation will
be greatly appreciated. -.
Mrs. M. E. Ibertson, chairman
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

y - Lzt = IL
i local interest are reported ,4.
i eonsid defation when tie source :
gsss I,
Miss Hazel sedos 81 Wilto was
hopping and calling on friends in
t'Bemidji Wednesday. @SS
One lett coudter soiled Slater
Iunionsaits sats ohnaD satuFd only
ese. .sEs. ! &; \
Burt Noble, merchant at Nebish
was attending to business III srs
in sBemidjf Wednesday, s,sa,$s
Children's sleeping garments only
98c at Johnson's Saturday. : -
Miss Gladys 10y, teacher at Spur
is spending her Thanksgiving vaca-
tion with friends in Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs, "A. IT. Carlson had
as Thanksgiving dinner guests Miss
es Marion Luety, Myrtle. Berry and
Corinne Carlson.
Your friends can buy anything
you may give them s,71 except %yollrs
photograph. Call the Hakkerup
Studio and, make an appointment for
that Christmas photograph. II 16 If
. Misses MaBle, Ella and ,Ragna
Iverson were in Bemidji Thursday
en- route to their home at Pinewood
from Shelby where they have visit
ed for short time 7%,s1:- &. 6 81, -
+ .aOne dozen photographs make II
Xmas presents. Telephone 239, The
Hakkerup Studio and make appoint.
ment. III 16 tt
-, ~ i - - - : - s1.,s -, fe 81; SSs} 9
i Theron Higbe, who has visited
friends at Sauk Center for month
arrived in Bernidji Thursday for an
extended visit with his son Jesse
Higbe* in the Clayton apartments.
Short Of help this ;year-C Come
in early-The Hakkerup Studio. .
= r., r g.. - = \ '-T = II 16 If
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fort and two
children of Eckles motored x from
their home to the home of Mrs.
Forts parents, where they were
Thanksgiving dinner and week end
guests. D. III.
v, 0,per cent discount on all flan-
mel gowns and underwear Saturday
ae 'oi1isoH s. 4 =: Z; ,
F., W. Hunt OF ,Mankato came; to
Bemidji to spend Thanksgiving with
his daughter, Mrs, Blain Lambert
and family 1205 Dewey avenue and
will remain as an over Sunday guest
at the, home. ~. T.. = u, ,...3z J =,
-ss ia, Studio open Sundays; of you may
make appointment for sitting any
evening. Hakkefup Studio. II 16tf
( Mrs:sJessie Mccormick Of St. Paul
Mrs. =. Hess of Eagle Bend, May.
Auburn of sHibbing and Mrs. Dora
Becker of SHibbing, arrived in Be
midi Thursday and win be guests
Of their father, George . Cheney,
Irvine avenue for a week :. =" !
Special sale of beautiful trimmed
hats at the Elko Hat Shop. Some of
them are worth as much as $18:
Sale price Saturday $3.95. 1t 1
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reeves, zs12
sBeltranfi avenue, entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Courtney, Mr.: and Mrs. H.
Brake and daughter, Irene and Mrs.
Belle y Denley and son Merton. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hanson, Mrs.
Clara Trog, C. olson,; C. A. Spragg,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dunlap of Be-
.cida; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Landgren
Of Liberty. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Cook
Of Northern; Miss Grace Stillwell
and. Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. -searl of
Bemidji were among those who at
tended the funeral services held for
Mrs. G. D.. Greigg at Lake Hattie
Thursday. e -. g