Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 2

NEWSOFTHE THEAT.ERS ] oox um ’lvmr——— ¢ c.'g;r. cmou / BJ/H.DENU i lhuger TERRPEONE 938 s . ~“/In her-latest photoplay, “‘Puss-and || Feathers,” which will be shown at |} , Minn., as = the Elko theatre tonight and tomor- “‘?m mei’rgg”l?:n# sBemhw Min as_second-class mttnr row. Enid Bennett :appears as a = = rouglll\ girl olha minl:m camp, the un- i 4 ‘couth ‘daughter of ‘a’' prospector. No attention vaid ”&"fl%’"{fl,‘:&%‘}‘”}'fiflhfi riteraimame must | OREE AANERLE ks 1F Flon, ohe couu;un!unou for the Weekly Pioneer must *nmh this'‘office mot goes to San Francisco' to ‘be “eddl- later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue cated and have' her: manners ‘mani- cured.” ' So she has"gdventures of ap " interesting ' character.'’ Of ' this picture Miss Bennett said recently “I (think g1l my Paramount friends will| like ‘Fuss -and Feathers’ because it| is'a human story with a lot of good ‘fun and-an example of how snobbish- ness {s sometimes glven a hlow be- Ton 00n s num- v tepeure,an nk it overy n=='v l“.llfm to any‘address, for, 1a advazce, 9130 ([ 'one ‘of the best.I have ever made.” * — . “Can 'the Poor Fish,” a pictured m COUNTY AND OITY mmmn story of the Salmon industry, will - — - glso ‘be shown at the Blko ‘tonight and Thursday. - “FHE WILDERNESS NEXT DOOR” ' . TENSE. EMOTIONAL DEAMA. i A tense, emotional, decidedly un- é N 5 . ° so_| usual drama: is ““The ‘Scar,’’ the: new Albert Britt, editor of Outing, who several years ago vis-| wonq picture, starring ‘Kitty Gor- ited Bemidji, while ‘here enjoying a lumber camp dinner, in-)don, which s scheduled for.ehowing “Wealways use:Royal Baking Powder beca\ue - we ‘know when we use it we are not usmg :anything injurious.” Prudent mothers avoid cheap baking powders bécause they frequently’ contain alum, a mineral acid. .No mat- ol ter -how much theyv are:urged to change, they stick.ts . ..J -~ the Chil(dmn Well A mother wrztes._ , on Friday at the Elko ‘theatre.. It is specting the wonderful ‘work of the giant steam-skidder and |3"grama that i particularly fitted viewing with surprise and pleasure the scenic beauty of -the’|for ithe: display’ ‘of "Miss Gordon’s country while on a canoe trip, has written an “qpprecmtlon” of | Breat abiiities. ‘ the northern section of Minnesota whicli is contained'in a beau- 'AT-THE REX TODAY.: tifully illustrated resort folder, “The Northern Lakes,” which| iCecllle of the Pimk: Roses ' is being distributed by the United States 'Railroad administra- ::leatre' tt:dllny,'-llr:fislmple iympntthe- « ” 9, ve Of © Pro, tion. “The Wllden.ness Next Door,” is the subjéct of Mr. Brltt 8 | He m'-?vrl:; Hive.of flm“l;";rm‘ :mfi;l foreward, which is: ' : The mother's death shifts the heavy “The Big Woods! Wildemesa Lakes! . These are magnc fl?{.‘i"'& °fuh"w§“?3"¥mfgi:' u]l)lon words.” To most of us they represent the ‘distant, the unattain- [ e Toreee’ wag- mayean souey able, the inaccessible. But they needn’t. In realxty, forest | brother. ~ The ‘former . prospers through patenting a brick and’ when lakes, ringed round with virgin-forest, lie next door to the koecyiitt Reiie™s® orow up she I8 Metropolis' of ‘the Middle West. A ‘féw hours by itrain from |gent to a fashionable girls’ boarding - Royal contains no alum-—Leaves no bitter taste - - They KNOW it is:absolutely pure " ( Chicago, ‘and 'you' are -among the -lakes of 'Wisconsin, :where {school to ‘acquire the education and bass and: trout-and ‘muskies thrive, and where deer still tread |graces of “a lady. Cecilia’s new'. surroundings fail to the forest paths. ! alter her noble nature and sweet dis- and Lakes of Minnesota, where you can have more-fish, more |26 bestowed ‘upon her brother deer—and moose and bear to boot. The Lord planned wxsely old man’s increasing fortunes give is mostly a land of high ridges and rolling plateaus, with lakes opportunity to indulge in their re- and streams sparkling in all the basins and vaileys. ' It is the |5hective, tastes, . The latter's wild - land of the Ojibways, and many of the tribe still linger. If you |scrupulous denizens of the under- caulll }tl,ave- fal:-t OJII;WC)' paddler in the stern of your canoe, you 3:;!;‘1:8:“; mfihin N;;!;' h:'slt;&n;;} Wwill be a Tortunate man. ' upon the father’s love and the sis- “This near Northwest has another charm for the city dwel- ter's pride. When the boys’ life is in ler—a variety of living conditions. It is wilderness, to be sure, | danger he"sns"e“ 33’ the Sourageous but if you want the taste of woods and waters without the labor, | 30 mefgetic sclon of - Cecliia's it is yours. There are cottages with rocking chairs on the piaz- ] the boy to his senses'and to reforma- zas and a telephone inside, just as there are lonesome trails and ;tion reunites the oddly -estranged hidden lakes. . You can eat your-civilized breakfast-at a real|family and brings Cecilla to her table, and step thence into a cushioned boat to be rowed by a i, well paid guide to the carefully selected fishing ground. * MAKE-BELIEVE BETROTHAL. “Or you can bend your back to one burden over long port-| _What-would you do if a little girl ages and beach your canoe on lonely, rocky shores that hardly :‘;‘,‘fn’}‘y o Somrely e should know the pressurg of human feet. ‘And it is only a step from | what John does when Joy thus adopts one condition to another.. The same country may offer the sum- %m s charmingly told in “The ishing Ring Man,” the Vitagraph mer cottage and the genuine wilderness. Star Serles Release, featuring Bessio “Every man to his taste. But in'my memory lingers the Love, and which will be-seen in the picture of a chain of lakes along the boundary. between Minne- G;“dd lhefl!l!‘; on W"‘d‘;efl;‘fly and sota and Canada. It had been a long day and a hard one, with | Fiareear. , The feature ls from the a five mile portage to be doubled over. Darkness fell as we|bhy Margaret ‘Widdemar, and gives paddled through Little Gunflint and Little North and as the | Miss Lpve one of her most appealing light fadded, the wooded shores crowded close upon us untjl we | foles. Joy 18 a lonely child; who is seemed floating in the forest itself. We were tired but we sang|ne inspiration of her grandfather's unmelodiously but with spirit. sal:itlxrlxe;ltalJp ems %nm ‘she qehellls “And then we came to the cabin that the ranger had built)|2ne clalms Joun &8 ter own, so sie just befow the Canagdian line. I thought I liked it then, but the | home John adopts her as hie ances Ine]::t d}a‘ly when { hstood "i the dfoor and 3aw Athe wlglers o}f North{tor the month. . lake shining in the sun. I was fascinaté 8'my thought turns back to it from an untidy desk in a steam-heated office, I am ° cWM. 3‘,,%‘.%3 mfiy' Raoah fairly home-sick. Some day soon I'm going back if not to that, pop:laer ",f‘om HaF Somb th one lake and that cabin and those trails, then to others like them. | tertain 'the -patrons of-the Grand 'And I shall fish and paddle a canoe and carry a pack and per-|theatre. This time he will be seen haps shoot & little. But most of -all I shall watch for the new| beauty that lies around the next turn of the trail or over the next| for ome day only, anernoon and night Sunday, June 8th. portage and be glad that I'm alive.” . A PLAY WORTH SEEING. — e - A photoplay - of good -philosophy TRADE TOUR A SUCCESS - unfolded in a .story that interests, & and with an underlying preachment K e gens s . | that is timely and valuable is found Business men of Bemidji are glad that the Minneapolis|in:“The Shepherd of the.Hills,” to trade tour included this city in its route. They enoyed the iy e s ey i brief visit of the Mill City men, and in fact their stay was all pm"'{}”‘;"” of ilm"oltc}I Bell Wright's too short. But in that brief hour a spirit of good fellowship|Bineatn the susface of the story in was displayed which is certain to ‘make our business men feel| which there is a quantity of heart interest. .and. dramatic.- possibilities even more friendly with those of Minneapolis than ever and the| there 18 a message that cannot help exchange of ideas is certain t6 be beneficial. !t::ta rgndofa t;m‘;:;lo';flchm;h eins ;;2 For many of the visitors it was their first viait_ t'o Bemidji.| qualities - that. made the novel read They were impressed with the:prosperous condition of the a::d injz"y?d bs;. n:jfl}lons'wfll dmake various business houses and by the city’s general attractiveness|the photoplay stand’long as'a draw- and natural beauty. For some, a trip north of Anoka was new, }: ‘.‘,‘:;‘{:“.‘,'.‘L‘fbgfl?;,?:;:{,f.“:,g},’;i and little did they realize what vast resources and developmentour so-called civilization has not yet are to be found in Northern Minnesota. Their observations|spread its “‘{"’“&S but 9'110’:;‘:“8"{“; have made every member of the trade tour a booster for this|fusces, = Afather, resolvad to blot section of the state. They appgecmte as never befor_e that phis his artist son, leaves his life of: ease is to be the playground of the Middle West, and that it will rival | and lelezznco tot :on;t;‘ l:mm.mlsi '-hte:e Y i k its: 1 f people. - Among-the ‘and in the. :}x‘:i v:::g:t o:ttL::éa% :snd the Adirondaks for its'summer resort | on o | A onE Lne O TpIng Drac. ticabilities of life and can- listen to . In their visits among the business men the Minneapolis vis- the wind, nature's only volce, as it itors emphasized the fact that the 'prosperity of ‘the city de-|S.ns® him its song of deals, of beauty 3 and of strength. Its message he pends upon the prosperity of tl}e country, and in turn that the transmits to the: people about him. progress of the state’s metropolis helped the rest of the state. |He ddo‘:!st no:‘ meach thefifinal Xf Bemidji is glad the Minneapolis' boosters visited here; and | 5 result ne beings neace. whore there|. on their next trip they will be given even a more cordial wel-{ was unrest, forgiveness where there come than that accorded them Tuesday. Wwas the'mpirit of revenge, love where , there was hate. Throughout this play there is no ‘effort at sermoniz- ing, yet-as in a erystal, it shows the things that are reslly big and worth while. - It lays out again the battle lines of the old fight of the city 'against = ‘the country - and then WE PAY - the highest market price for rags metals, rubbers \and scrap iron. We-also pay freight on all out of town shipments for i 100 pounds and over, Highest e prices paid for hides. ; GOLDBERG’S HIDE & FUR CO. At the Right Price--See Phene G331 11z 8 strest [} T Bosudette, launches the idéa that there are ger-|the concrete things of life must in|nic lunch will be served. All are “A few hours more and you a'e ‘among: the Ten Tho“s' Dosition, slthough similar “advant- tain. men whom the Creator intend-|the end triumph. That only truthycordially invited to attend. “ ed to live in the city and to thrive make him a lazy, dissipated cad. The| ) o "its artificialities, and. some when He designed this lake country of the Middle West. It|his daughter and the son unlimited ge’:h:‘;:’";‘;e; ;“fi’"{’;f v‘ym:&fi:’ who could live the ‘life of men and: ‘be men no matter where placed. It gives the lesson that fundamental principles of right and 'ideals, that|of the Swedish Lutlheran church will|thréads, 4-1000ths ‘of an inch in sometimes seem to smother among|meet in the church basement. A pic- diameter. i wooden hogsheads. During: this "long period the choice Burley leaves -take on a kindly quahty of cool- is friendly. justice and beauty. cam-remain: alive Sh O e in the survival.of the fittest. Truly| - The smgllest screws in the world great mbjecl'i mntt';n' “"'I & photoplay | are those used in watches. One screw and oneiwe Tt 880 ng to the naked eye looks like a fleck of LINNEA SOCIBI'Y TO MEET, ~|dust. -Under a.magnifying glass it Friday evening the Linnea sociefy |13 ‘Tevealed -as a screw with 2 W'sMOOTHEST: .~ SMOKING - “TOBACCO TIME-gwen the 'right clumce— puts character in a man’s face, - horse-sense under. his hat,.and mel- dlow fren’liness into his tobacco. , . Time is a blg iactor 1n g;vm Velvet Tobacco its. mlldnessx an ‘“character.” = . e Velvet ages for two whole years in ness, a r1ch fra- grance,a taste”that : appeals to pipe - smokers—old and young. il Don’t hurry, but just -+ @ walk into the next store. and lay down a dime and a nickel and say “VELVET"’—the tobac- co that isn’t harsh but Roll a VELVET Cigaretta *