Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 4

——————-—__________._____——-————-————‘-——-—__— ' and it has full charge of 'the sixty assemblymen. RN [ was well done and will rival m: ) NEWSOF THE # 1} famous fight seenes. of the st:a ei:ny . 'but he was the lover indeed, when, he ." finally found the woman of his .that were fully appreciated by -the gene Acker, Peggy Parr, Isabel D Madigan, Francesca Ward, Rose Wood, Bliss Milford, Bert Tuey, Joseph Sweeny and Alice Turner. Tom Mix will also be seen in “House of Terrible Scandal.” LYTELL IN “LOMBARDI” As its special feature attraction, the Rex theatre will présent “Lom- bardi, Ltd.,” the Screen Classics, Inc., super-production; with Bert Ly- tell as the star, for a run of two days, .beginning .tomorrow. “Lom- bardi Ltd.,” is variously described as a fashion show, a girl show and a highly diverting comedy drama of the screen with the star in the un- usual and interesting role of a, male modiste. LR Frederic and Fanny Hatton, most gifted of American collaborators, were responsible for the original stage play of “Lombardi, Ltd.,” from| ' which the photoplay was made. On the stage it was persented by Oliver Morosco and ran for a season in New York and ‘more than a year on the|. road. i Most of the action transpires in the swagger Fifth ‘Avenue dress- ot o S making establisffment of Tito Lom- | asez s 4954 bardi, an eccentric Italian genius, v whose artistic tendencies exceed his FOBR BOYS ANT GIRLA Adolph Zukor business acumen, and who finds him- £ o 2 S S selt in aire straits and facing bank-| - Appropriate for wesr durirg on: : C AT H E R l N E ruptey because his faith in human| Season are the youthfu! mode: WY S | pature has made him too ‘“easy”| here. The boy’s suii consisis © NS with defrauding customers: knee-trousers attached to ar u. ler bl ‘ | v ER I in : BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER R T eioRBR FUMLIBEING 00, G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. ' TRAEPEONE 928 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn.,, as second-class: matter ‘ under act of Congress of 3, 1879, tenti a to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be g:w.l': to t%: pu‘u’m. but nn’t' necessarily for publication. munications for the Weekly Ploneer must this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue REFLECT WHAT IT 1S WORTH TO YOU. The suggestion of the American _ppople..t'héf the service extended togfoldiers and soldiers’t falfililes {hg:eil zl;: gglz'elg i i o all loya. the American Red Cross be given B hys’ oy e i in ti i f the reaso: ih time ot Deate l(:ips in the local chapter. It would be sking for members . :r:o:e of Eonfidence in the Red Cross to take out a membership i 1920. for the coming year of es first of all, of course, : p% waist, and a jacket with Lhu‘ G = s e D Do ommitred. if preforted o Lagg;-;;‘?g—N“z‘moY“ in “The Red| %M:tud 86.ineh Jinig for g i Coming—"Auction In Souls.” w'm:é dress for the little miss is § The home service department includ Ars 1 i i families the care of the families of soldiers and sal}ors and of ) Bl e e tmmed wira Wl of service men who have been honorably discharged. It offers NOT BAD AT HEART. and ,,,,c,?e;;‘gm,.ge‘;’;’_‘ i LI ) trimmed with large pockets, whi is no other agency in"the community, B Ot the many Paramount pictures the Red Cross program of disaster Y pioty the short sleéves have elbow cuft in which Pauline Frederick has ap- g peared, perhaps the one best. suited Medium size requires 5 yards : to her marvelous ability is.that in| iDCh material - which she playE the title role of “Sa- | First Modgl: Boy's suit No. 3t pho,” at the Elko theatre’ tonight. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price, 25 conis It is the story of a butterfly-woman, Second Model: - Girl's Dress * not bad at heart, but, through early | 8373. Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Pri e environment and education, jgnorant | Sents. Embroidery No, 12074 1 fer, ‘blue, 15 cents. - of the best principles of 1iife.: The , e A A A A A A A A family relief where there relief, which forms the most dramatic part-of the peace time iviti £ the organization. s . . actxv}fi!e: ‘l’)asis foz-8 the establishment of home service relief work, in a general way, I8 found in the fac&#};gt in 90 per cen of th:a communities wl’xere the home serwgtwdepartment has been:called upon to function there now exists no other relief agerncy. . » St ; ?' ittzy o;hlimw Dihe fights h:?;way to 2. C etter ngs is Tt ) 5 A o gy e i M Fredel:ll‘;k» in her xnr;fizen flnf PEDESTRIAN RECORD. ¥ ; ( ner. e screen Sapho is a charact- s y NEW. JERSEY RUNS TO FORM. d £ e ox thn} g:s 2 (a;no‘]l‘s lnsm;dm 'cas How far can n»man,t{nvel'on his When President Wilson vetoed the amendment to the ?r hor na :1 n literature; | | fest in orie diy? - o national prohibition law act, passed _by both braqches of con- by T:Oxlgpgdgga;o??:;@gigfl Tierard w6 188 i never gress for the enforcement of the law, it was immediately passed s by both branches of the congress over his veto. But the grand- worthy. = been equaled. In Madison Square d been ulled. . £ stand act ha MR hips of some of the : “Some day I shall be one of the greatest women . in England,” she said. And through her power to attract men, this penniless beauty reached the heights. Was her triumph worth the price she paid? See this: pulsing romance from the celebrated novel by Elinor Glynn, then judge for yourself: ! d cher Special Attracltions . . ELKO ORCHESTRA—EACH EVENING g “Oh, Judge! How Could You?”— Comedy Matinees 3:00—10c-20c: - Nights 7:30 & 9—10c-25¢ .SATURDAY AND SUNDAY i Elko Theatre A comedy and other intérgsting| Garden, New York, on February 27, In Tuesday’s election for the goveifiors b . subjects are on the same pn)‘i:r?m 1882, the Englishman, Chaclen i Rowell, starting at widdight, states, New Jersey, the president’s home state, took the cue| o o8 ert gs the wallied and ran 150 miles diring and elected .Edward l{: Edwa;?is :: ; g;m:::::w govemor, by a of Elinor Glyn’s famous noy t!lat' day, or, to be specific; in 22 largeTfnlem;:iltlntr{ex? ‘;‘é;kefi fleig lxl'ac: u;;on]';he “wets” and won by Career of Katherine Bush” is th houfs 28 minutes’ 25 secondls? -An a heavy vote. - It is said in telegraph dispatches that he is Sunday. JAFEcraf ??;Péordlna{y ‘thing about this rec- pledged to oppose the Tratification of the national prohibition 2:5::19 acg‘:::n;"":ma:l:_ Elilo (:e_ ord is that it was jntended to repre- amendment. The republican nominee had the backing of the|chestra and a o part somlYy: 3@@’219!?11 the “first 3ny in a six ‘Anti-Saloon league, but the new’ governor will face a strong s A O e ays’ “go-as-yon- By Wednes- Tepublican majority’ in the state legislature, for that party| . Find DRmones'n LaNes | nte elected fifteen of the' twtnty'-two/r senatoss and thirty-three of :& ot it P oSBT T g e il ol i e crystals foundin lava 0 New Jérsey “wets” EHotld Teel proud over-their victory. |peee. ‘Theseo'.stone‘a are ¢ And Kentucky ‘went republican. walian’ diamonds” and ;dre of vk colors—brown, yellow, scarlet- p——— LE b WAS A REAL REFERENDUM VOTE. as white. Wearing of them is 'said ‘to : insure luck. Thief River Falls settled its municipal .election, Tuesday, . when it -elected. John Bratrud to th ;mayoralty. The new municipal head -was willing the movie picture shows should remain open on Sundays and his opponent was in favor of hav- ing them closed. When a wage-earner and laboring man gets a Sunday off, we fail to see where he should:be denied a little recreation for an hour with his good wife and qh;lflren, while many others take much pleasure in their cars, spinning through the scenery to some favored spot. o George Creel, head of the “publicity” department of the government’s war administration, denies the charges that_he- spent around $6,000,000 for a huge corps of favored high priced clerks or did anything like that. But there isn’t.a newspaper in the nation that didn’t receive daily a big pile of worthless junk and a journal filled with fulsome praise of the one that contributed heavily from money furnished by the taxpayers who stood amazed at the absurdity of the bureau’s yalue” to the sacrificing people of the nation. 0. District Court,Judge -Jelley of Minneapolis upheld in ‘a test case decision the validity of the Minnesota soldiers’ bonus law. The case will now be appealed to the supreme court to obtain a decision from that body. s —o0 Well, well, ‘well.. If big rough Maine didn’t ratify the suffrage amendment to the national constitution.. The house passed the. resolution, concurred in by the state senate. The states are falling into line. The stars are in friendly aspect today. ’ But deceitfulness alld treachery are’indicated and for that reason, it is not a lucky wedding day. . Mob madness is indicated, due to the sinister influence of Neptune on the human mind. ’ The president will be called upon to fill important positions and an addition to his cabinet is predicted. Theatres have a fortunate augury during this configura- tion. Pel:sons whose birthdate this is will likely travel. Children born today will be zenerous and affectionate. THE HUMAN SIDE OF CHIROPRACTIC ONE has but to look over the record of Chiropractic to realize the extent of the humane and effective work that is being done successfully by Chiropractors all over the country. (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) In no phase of their work have Chiropractors accom- plished so much as-in helping under-developed and gick children who were doomed to a quick death, or to pe;manent illness, deformity and suffering. It is- pitiful to see some of the emaciated specimens - of childhood that are brought under the Chiropractor’s . ?.ttention, and just-wonderful to watch their steady improvement till they get back to normal again. Mothers and fathers who have.sickly, weak, ,pfiny and under-developed: children should investigate this : .wonderful, drugless ‘and knifeless health-method, for it offers permanent relief, even in cases that have been ‘pronounced “incurable” or “beyond hope.” Try. CHIROPRACTIC| {i_THE BETTER WAY TO HEALTH J and become convinced of its merits as a health- producing agent, T GIVE THE FAMILY " A TREAT TAl;(F; HOME A BRICK OF | A battie between Farrar and Rose ! Dione. who-played-a Russian radical i )} Now playing' the Grand “theatre, last times tonight.- e —————— EMMY WEHLEN TONIGHT. The new Goldwyn film “The; Emmy Wehlen will be the star at World And Its Woman” pre’sents!me Rex theatre tonight when she Geraldine . Farrar -as an American | 3PPears in_the charming Metro pro- girl living in Russia. duetion, “Sylvia On a Spree.” On her father’s death she goes to The story is that of a young girl St. Petersburg, where she becomes & brought upin luxury and sheltered great opera singer. -It does not take ease, watched over and protected on much imagination to picture Farrar all sides, but whe' discovers, when she at last mali¢s’her debut into so- THEATERS am Sfipreme :i]:‘egriangwggatlon;zilumn?on: ‘;:: c‘llety. that she has missed much of 3 $__'g — Farrar never looked more beautiful. tgl:lsx,u;o:;;gs le:;l§:$°:‘:u‘l’m°h other ; : Faty . are ac- ‘ g | ' S Lou r“"f%“ 88 P}"“;‘; lgichnl. customed to. She decides to remedy § . ; as very picturesque, in his drama-)thig and includes in her many plans Our Speclal tic moments he was very dignified, |tne” pright life of Broadway, the crowded restaurants, cabarets, after- theatre suppers and all the other gaieties which she considers.go to gy -T—' o 7! 'wo-Layer Brick' Lo The first few reels carries the au- [make up the sum : dience through a very interesting lit- | the worx:l “lflel.!" andlaubetancy o CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE tle love story but soon plunges into| The plot is original and the happy i a series of spectacular scenes of the|outcome of this somewhat risky ; v - lL ‘heart. Drs. Lunde & Dannenberg / CHIROPRACTORS First Nat’l Bank Bldg., . v Phone 401-W ;treetse of P:fi:oz:ag,en sucéz giseldoz stihemehis cleverly carried out in the een séen on T . egimen ay whiel X . of Russian soldiers and multitudes g‘rayuklyn.II w;;: "fifi?@d ‘xnlgig:y f;i v el Mt of people cheering their departure|names known to all who are familiar e 1 for the front were among the scenes | with the celebrities of the stage and A‘k your dea.ler screen and include sw.¢h players as W. 1 Percival, Frank Currier, Eu-| audience. Defective ks