Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 5

i I it i i i i s ——— | tive Page - in Bemidji Wednesday en route to ‘THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919 BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES Te each Jday give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your co-operation in its maintenance. This page is devoted to per- Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. —_——————————— Telephone 922 ———a—rr—r—o—— Mrs. Nels Willets of Frohn trans- aoted business in Bemidji Wednes- day. 'Loans and insurance. Northern Land Co. Phone 29. 813t Don’t forget to see those wonder- ful shoe bargains at $8.98 at Tropp- mans. 14115 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bush Tuesday at-the Brainerd hospital. Mrs. Winebrenner of Lake Plant- agenet was the guest of Bemidji friends Wednesday. L SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds and Liberty Bond receipts. G. B. Hooley, Markham. 94tt Mrs. George Clark of Turtle River was shopping and attending to busi- ness in Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. Bffie Geroy of Tenstrike was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji between trains Wednesday. One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenings. 113tf Mrs. Gena Hegland of Rosby was Hibbing, where she will remain dur- ing the winter. G. W. Ferrel, manager of the J. C. Penney company store, returned this morning from Minneapolis, where he has been on business. I have several teams of heavy horses, suitable for logging. Also horses to trade for cord wood. What have you to offer. Geo. Shuchan, Niag- ara, N. D. 6d1111 Mrs. A. J. Church of Becida was in Bemidji Wednesday en route to Ait- kin, Minneapolis and other points, to visit friends and relatives for two months. Thomas Johnson returned Tuesday from Washington, D. C., where he has been in.the government service, during the war period. Mr. Johnson was engaged in the contracting and architect business before leaving for ‘Washington. G _ Nights at 7:30 and 9: RAN THEATRE Matinees Daily 2:30 Alex Shavitch spent several days in the twin cities on a buying trip. $60,000 to loan or rarms. Land Co. Dean a71te E. E. Shulke of Tenstrike was a business visitor in the city Wednes- day. Sixteen inch mixed hard and sbft slab wood for sale, $3 per load. Be- midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup, Studio. Studio open evenings. 113tf Charles Borchardt of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle for the past week, re- ’turned to his home Wednesday morn- ng. Your friend can buy anything you can give them except your photo- graph. Call the Hakkerup Studio, No. 239, and make appointment to- day. 113tf State Senator. Leonard H. Nord was-a visitor in the city Wednesday. He was the guest of the Bemidji Civic -and Commerce association at the noon luncheon. Mrs. M. F. Wilison returned Tues- day morning from Duluth, where she has been for the past three weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. Magnuson, at 2617 West Fifth street. Ferns at the greenhouse. Our shipment of ferns are here, Boston Whitmantt, and Asparagus. We also have some nice begonias, fuscias, and Primroses.:.Also yellow chrys- anthemums to eut. Bemiaj1 green- house. 1242 Doud avenue. A. E. Webster. Phone 166. 14116 Miss Edith Mills or Bemidji ahd Miss Josephine' Clark of Brayton, Iowa, left' this morning for Minne- apolis. Miss Clark has been viisting in Bemidji and vicinity for several weeks and is on her way home. Miss Mills will accompany her as far as Minneapolis, and there she will at- tend some of the Minnesota Educa- tion association meetings at the con- vention, which is being held there this week. She expects to return home Saturday morning. il Mrs. G. C. S8hepherd is i.. at her home, 518 America avenue. If you want to gell or excnange your property, write me, John J. Black, Minn St. Chippewa }alls, Wis. Mrs. S. A. Cutter went to Cass Lake this morning to visit Mrs. H. L, Carter. Miss' Vera Johnson of iPlligar is a guest at the home or her brother, A.| D. Johnson, county auditor. One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Cali up the Hak-{] kerup Studio. Studio open evenings. 113te Card party at Mrs. Newton'’s, 314 8th St., givenlby:the Ladies of St. Philips, church, tonight. All cordial- ly invited. 14116 Miss Katherine Johnson left Tues- day for Grand Rapids where she has accepted a position and will spend the winter there. Miss Sadie Gardmer, second grade teacher, and Miss Hahs, normal kin- dergarden teacher. went to Minne- apolis to attend the convention of the Minnesota Educational’ associa- tion this morning. One dozen photograpns makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open even- ings. 113tf PARISH CPMMITTEE MEETING. ¢ The parish committee of the Na- tion-wide campaign of the Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. F. Netzer, Beltrami avenue, this|| evening at 8 o’clock. ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS. The hing of Maccabees, Bemidji Tent 67 will meet at the Moose hall in regular cession on Friday evening, || November 7th. All are requested to be presext. Frank Grimm, command- er. . . 2d11% VISITS GRAND MANAGER. Mzx Doolittle, representing the Goldi/yn pictures of New York, stop- ped ci¥ in Bemidji yesterday to spend the ¢ 1y on his way to Duluth. While here he visited Manager Harding of the Grand DANNENBURG RESUMES OFFICE PRACTICE: LUNDE TAKES REST Dr. Thorwald Lunde of the chiro- practic firm of Lunde & Dannenburg, has ieft on a long vacation, which will be spent with a visit to relatives in North Dakota, whénce he goes to Oregon, Washington and mostly sigh'seeing in California, where he expe:ts to spend the winter. Dr. Dannrenburg will again resume his personal- practice in the firm's office. LY PIONEER B. P. 0. ELKS. There will be a regular meeting of the Elk's lodge Thursday evening. E. H. Jerrard, secy. L. 0. 0. F. MEETS FRIDAY. A regular meeting of the local lodge of ‘the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows will be held in the Odd t6y - | Friday On'»ly PAULINE FREDERICK IN Added Attraction “Ring Up the Curtain” ELKO * u TONIGHT| LAST TIMES “Your Fired” Starring Wallace Reid WANDA HAWLEY If he worked three months without getting fired—her dad told him—he could have the girl. Did he win? Extra Attraction “WELL I'LL BE D » 1 Feature “Big V” Comedy —_— P Fellows hall Friday evening. All 0dd Fellows are requested to be pres- ent. A special invitation is extended to visiting Odd Fellows to be present at this session. Supper Will be served at 7 o'clock, and several candidates will be initiated. FAREWELL PARTY. Mrs. Henry Miller entertained Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. W. B. Mac Lachlan of 1100 Bemidji ave- nue. The Mac Lachlan family has sold its home and is making prepara- tions to move to Warren, Minn. The guests were: Mrs. Harry Koors, Mrs. Edward Ebert, Mrs. W. A. Currie, Mrs. Edward Ashley, Mrs. Barney Ericson, Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Charles Vandersluis and the guest of honor, Mrs. Mac Lachlan. A very pleasant afternoon was spent and refreshments were served. PAGE FIVE WILSON'S STATE ELECTS ‘WET’ GOVERNOR Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6.—Edward I Edwards, democratic candidate for governor of New Jersey, was elected by a plurality of approximately 12,- 000 over Newton A. K. Bugbee, his republican opponent. The victor staked his political fu- ture upon the “wets” and won. The republican nominee had the backing of the Anti-Saloon league. Edwards is pledged to oppose rati- fication of the prohibition amend- ment and to fight by ‘“all lawful means enforcement of anti-liquor laws.”” He has promised his support to women’s suffrage. The democratic governor-elect will have a republican legislature against him, for that party elected fifteen of the twenty-one senators and thirty- three of the sixty assemblymen. a Man’s GRAN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 2:30 - 7:30 - 9:00 eraldine farrr E WORLD* 115 WOMA! i -TELLEGEN, W AT “A Woman’s Wit Aginst Passion”’ 00 . Pl NV NS, skt SRR Matinees Daily 3:00 Nights at 7:30 and 9:00 Next Wéek’s News-Today ———— Published Every Thursday—By the Harding-Whaley Co., Bemidji, Minn. Priceless to Patrons COMMENCING with this issue and every Thursdfiy following, this spacé in the Bemidji Pioneer will be reserved for the interests of the Grand nd Elko Theatres. It is the intention and desire to make it worth reading—short stories, advance notice of coming events, snappy paragraphs of the players and news of theatres in general, will be its contents. Watch for it each Thursday. C CELEBRATED NOVEL BY ELINOR GLYN IS ADAPTED TO SCREEN “The Career of Katherine Bush,” New Paramount- Artcraft Special Mrs. Elinor Glyn, one of the most celebrated novelists of the world, is the author of “The Career of Kath- erine Bush,” a thrilling story of Eng- lish life and manners, the sale of which in this country and abroad ex- ceeded eleven hundred thousand eopies. The book has been picturized and will be shown as a Paramount- Arteraft Special picture at the Elko theatre next Saturday and Sunday, with beautiful Catherine Calvert in the stellar role. i Mrs. Glyn's reputation as a writer ‘zests upon her brilliant desqnptxve powers, her daring conception of ¢haracters and her artistic tre.ntmgnt of any theme her facile imagination eonceives. Underlying her fiction is a sub-strata of truth which renders -her pen portraits highly realistic, ompll":hemible and natural. Her sumafie faculty is highly developed, the result being that all of her books have thrills an appeal distinctly - their own. J . EVES ARE NOT HARMED VIEWING PICTURES Some Ocular Defect When There Is Discomfort According to The Scientific Amer- jean, moving pictures, under favor- able conditions, such as exist at the Grand and Elko theatres, do not in- jure the eyes as the same period of concentrated reading. When there is eye discomfort there is usually some ocular defect, which should receive the attention of an eye specialist. A review of the current literature records no permanent harm to the eye from viewing: motiem pictures. The fact that about 10,008,000 more TWO DID—TWO DIDN'T. Dorothy Dalton’s Paramount pro- duction, “Other Men’s Wives,” comes here next Wednesday for a run of two days. It’s a gripping story of a quadrangle—with two corners that matched and two that didn’t. or less people enjoy moving pictures daily, with no definite reports of specific harm or injurious effect, and with but few complaints of slight in- conveniences, indicates that viewing motion pictures has no injurious ef- fects upon the eyes. % Program for the Next Few Days GRAND Thursday and Friday GERALDINE FARRAR TRIUM AND ITS WOMAN’ WITH LOU TELLEGEN LEADING Goldwyn Star Supported by Lou Tellegen in Magnificent Pro- ’ duction—Gigantic Scenes Reproduce Petrograd Streets During Revolution Geraldine Farrar’s new seven-part Goldwyn picture, “The PHS IN ‘THE WORLD World and Its Woman,” by Thompson Buchanan, is the biggest production in point of setting, story and emotional content, in which she has yet appeared. For the picturization of this tremendous story, Goldwyn has surrounded Miss Farrar with as fine a cast as it was possible to obtain. Her husband, Lou Tellegen, plays the leading male role. Moreover, the expendi- ture of thousands of dollars for the erection of single scenes evidences the care and elaborateness with which the picture MACK SENNETT’S: OPINION. Of “Salome vs. Shenandoah,” his latest comedy which is booked to show at the Elko before the end of November, Mack Sennett says: “I consider this to be the best two-reel comedy ever produced under my su- pervision—even better than “Uncle Tom Without the Cabin.” “Big V" special two-part comedy, “Mates and Models,” also Dorothy Dalton, at the Elko next Wednesday and Thursday. e A A A A A A A S During the Week AT THE ELKO Tonight—Last Times WALLACE REID 5 @ was made. The result is per- E;L‘iw{vn,:lse::: f;rtwi‘::f'} fect fidelity in locale, in cos- featuring | tume. and in spirit. i i e The story of “The World i _:o_e b e and Its Woman” deals with the rise of an American girl in Russia from a position of ob- scurity as the daughter of an American engineer. Emphasizing every phase of human emotion, this new and tremendously produced picture will thrill you as Saturday and Sunday LOUIS BENNISON star of “Speedy Meade,” ‘“High Pockets” and other Western plays, in “The Misfit Earl” also a Christie Two-Part Comedy “He Married His Wife” 2 It is the most stirring and dramatic screen representation that you have seen in years. It is ‘sweeping the country into one vast army of en- thusiasts. When you see this pic- ture, which is showing at the Grand theatre tonight and Friday, you will be sure to say that it was the great- est, the most stimulating photoplay you have ever seen. Monday HOME TALENT PLAY by the Young Ladies of the Catholic Church o Tuesday f “Her Game” with FLORENCE REED and the 6th episode of “The Master Mystery” iigess Wednesday and Thursday “What Every Woman Wants” featuring GRACE DARMOND and an all-star cast R Coming— “When Bearcat Went i WHEN COURT IS OVER. The comedy, “Oh Judge, How You?” which is on view at the Elko theatre Saturday and Sunday next, pokes good natured fun at ponderous. judges who are paragons of virtue on the bench, but something else again whep,mm is over for the day. | el latest Paramount satirical|thege Could| Woman Wants” is title, starring lovely Grace Darmond, and to be shown at the Grand theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. Some blase bachelors and chronic married men claim that no woman knows what she does want; that when she gets what she wants, she doesn’t you have never beer thrilled before.| want it any more. It is easily understood by intelli- gent men that if a woman has a nice home, plenty of beautiful clothes, the right to draw ad libitum on her husband’s bank account, the inalien- able privilege of shaking down his trousers every night, to entertain “mother” for indefinite periods, a couple of automobiles, a few dia- | monds, cats and canaries, suffrage fin;l prohibition, she should be satis- ed. At least, some are satisfied with little items. “What Every resolved' in a very satisfactory way by the author, Wil- liam Parker, and Grace Darmond, the beautiful star. “The Miracle Man” is coming. "WHAT IS IT EVERY | WOMAN CRAVES? “What Every Woman Wants” is answered by the photo-drama of that In Comedy-drama “YOU'RE FIRED” ' Special “Big V"’ Comedy “Well I'll Be D—" gt Friday Only PAULINE FREDERICK in repeat showing of “SAPHO” Harold Lloyd-in Comedy “Ring Up the Curtain” —— Saturday & Sunday - Paramount-Arteraft Special “THE CAREER OF CATHERINE BUSH” Elinor Glyn’s Great Story Also Two-Part Comedy Elko Orchestra at Evening Shows —o— Monday and Tuesday VIVIAN MARTIN In Paramount Picture “The Innocent Adventurist” Billy West Comedy ki Wednesday & Thursday DOROTHY DALTON in “OTHER MEN’S WIVES” Also “Big V” Comedy lip the programs and keep for handy reference. LOUIS BENNISON UPSETS TRADITIONS #dN ‘A MISFIT EARL Transports American Cowboy + Customs to English Castle Louis Bennison knows how to pur- sue the makings of a laugh in every situation in which he finds himself. This talent is delightfully exploited in his latest Betzwood production, “A Misfit Earl,” by Wilson Bayley, which Goldwyn will present at the Grand theatre, on Saturday and Sunday. The star finds himself heir to the fortune of an English lord and de- cides to sail for England to claim his share of his ancestor’s estate. Know- ing nothing of continental conven- tions and caring less, Louis Benni- son as Jim Dunn arrives at the castle and is greeted by a formal line of gervitors. His loose-fitting western cowboy costume impresses the old "’ servants with the thought that they are receiving a dangerous character, one who would stop at nothing to satisfy his desires. Consequently,’ their obsequiousness is more notice- able than on ordinary occasions. And to one with the simple habit of al- ways waiting on himself, their all too evident desire to serve amused and disgusted Jim. ONE OF THE THRILLS. Once more - Geraldine Farrar is called upon to fight for her life be- fore the camera. In her latest Gold- wyn production, “The World and Its Woman,” she engages in a hand to hand fight with Mme. Rose Dione which, in point of ferocity, is even more hair-raising than the terrific struggle in Miss Farrar’s interpreta- tion of “Carmen.” The two women throw each other about the room, pull each other’s hair, and try to choke each other into insensibility. The big fight is one of the thrills in “The World and Its Woman.” Billie Burke is coming to the Elko in the near future, as star in “The Make-Believe Wife.” e