Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 5

", day to spend the Thanxsgiving vaca-|. > SRR AR A g A S 4 s L o2 B2 WEDNESDAY. EVENING,; NOVEMBER:' 26, 1919 - BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTE> Te each day give an interestipk and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire,.. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your co-operation in its maintenance. - Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telephons 922 S =———_=F——— Zeba Paguin is spending the week: with relatives in- Oklee: HOT WAFFLES SERVED THIRD STRTET CAFE AT Mrs. Frank Phillips of Aitkin will arrive this evening to spend Thanks- glvi;lg and a few weeks with her hus- band. ] s One dozen photographs makes 12 1112t Land Co. Phone 29. ¥ Frank Hardy, who is ill at St. An- &ony'a hospital, is improving. Loans and insurance. Northern 813tt ;Wa.lter Deneau left Tuesday noon for Duluth on. business for a few days. . 8. Mitchell returned this morn- Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- ing from'Kelliher, where he has been kerup Studio. Studio open evenings.: Charles: Vandersluis returned Tuesday morning from Minneapolis, where he has been on- business for a few days. $50,000 to loan or rarms, Dean Land Co. . a71tt Miss Edna Larson, one of the Nor- mal studepts, went to Belle Lake to- tion with her parents. Thanksgiving: dinner will be served at the Hotel Markham at 6:00 p. m. Please make table reservations early as possible. 3d1126 Miss Mabel Johnson, who teaches at Thief: River Falls, will arrive Thursday. morning to spend Thanks- giving at her home. Misses Rebecca Ellingson and Martha Jensen returned to their school duties at- Northome this morn- ing, after attending the initiation of the O. E. S. here last evening. Your friends can. buy anything you can give tiém except your. photo- graph. . Call- the Hakkerup -Studio, No. 289, and make appointment to- day. RR . 113tf Mrs. E.7'L;- Wightman returned Sunday morning . from Tacoma, Wash.; where she has visited rela- tives for the past year. She is with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Vander- sluis. : I2, You irtend to send Christmas cards, the engraved kind, with your name engraved the same as the senti- ment, you should order now. Thé stock is complete and you will not be @&issapointed in the selection you make. the Ploneer office. 113tt l [t See the beautiful samples at|as the sentiment. 1mo1216 | & THEATRE ND Matinees Daily 2i§6: on a few days business visit. t you want to sell or excnange your * .property, write me, John J. Black, Minn 8t. Chippewa Falls, Wis. T \~-Mrs. Gus Christianson of Werner, was shopping and calling on friends l& Bemidji between trains Tuesday. ¥ > : -One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenings. 113t “iMrs. Alice Butler, who teaches at Buena Vista, is the guest of friends in the ecity while attending the Teachers’ institute. 'Mrs. C. McCall was called to Rochester by the serious illness of her brother, who has had an opera- tion at the Mayo hospital. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., ‘during the day, or at Markham hotel. venings. 1117t - Everyone who is up-to-date wears one of the new dance hats, while dancing. Don’t fail to see them on Msplay tonight at Elko Hat Shop. 3c 141126 Mrs. Josa Burns of Delano was cal- led here the first of the week by the illness of her brother at St. An- thony’s hospital. While here, she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. C. Cole, of Nymore. - You can remember more friends by sending Christmas card than In any other manner. Select from the splendid lines of sam- ples at the Ploneer officc and have your name engraved in the same tyre They make mighty. ble tokeén 1mo1216 It costs less too. || - " THEBEMIDJ} DAH.¥ PIONEER A. J. Hilden of Baudette, North Beltrami oil ins})ector, was in Be- n;idji Tuesday calfing'ofi Judge Har- ris. Give'the family a treat. Take home a brick of Koors Ice Cream Supreme. 1121tf Misses Lucille Young, Lottie French, Louise McCarthy and Emma Klein went to Duluth Tuesday to vis- it friends during the‘Thanksgiving vacation. Don’t forget to attend the Fash- 'ion Revue tonight at the Elko Hat Shop. :Living models and music. Everyone intited. 1d1126 One dozen. photograpns makes 12 Christmas presents Call up the Hak- kerup . Studic. Studfo—open, even- ings. | ©113tt iWard Newman, who has .been visiting,;:at the home; of her.- sister, Mrs. E. ‘W. Johnson,:réturned Tues- day mersing to her home at Minot, E. Travis Ferrel, who' has been visiting ‘with his uncle, G. W. Fer- rel, andifamily since June 26, will leave thig evening for his home im Kansas City. This ‘Christmas as before, you will probably. want to send engraved cards to friends. We have a beauti- ful selection from which to make your choice. Have the sentiment and your, name engraved on them in the same type. It is quite the correct thing to do. Call and see the sam- ples at the Pioneer office. ELKO .son are enltertainlng Ladies’- Band No. 2 of St. Phillip's|” 1m°12151ed in Sporting Mack Sennett's. New Comedy -S4UP IN ALPH'S PLAGE” ORCHESTRA PLAYS AT EVENING SHOWS Matinees 10c-20c—Nights 15¢-25¢ Mr..and Mrs. William Kendall and Mrs. Ed Thorpe, all of Parkers Prairie, arrived yesterday to attend the funeral of the Gustavson boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welter and two children and Nick Welter, who have been visiting at-the home of Mrs. Welter’s: mother, Mrs. Minnie Warn- er, of Puposky the past two weeks, returned to their home at Crookston Monday. -Mr. Welter secured a deer while at Puposky. HOSTESS AT SEWING. , Mrs. E. H. Denu and Mrs. R. L. Given entertained a number of ladies at a’ sewing party Tuesday afternoon at the Given home. -MRS. HUFFMAN HOSTESS. Mrs. H. L. Huffman is entertain- 'ing ‘informally at her home, 700 Be- midji- avenue, - this afternoon for a tew of the teachers. ' HOSTESS TO BAND X0. 2. Misses Margaret and Aimee Peter- the Young church this' evening at thcir home, 906 America ayenue. ‘UNION THANKSGIVIN The various churches of e city will unité in a Union Thanksgiving service on Thanksgiving morning at thé Presbyterian church at 10:30 o’clock. The address wi. be de- livered by Rev. George W. Kehoe of the Baptist church. This is the time set apart by the nationin which to render thanks for all thé good things enjoyed during the year. Everyone cordially invit- A Paramount Picture. FRL & SAT. The G;-and {heatre management iintroduce & m;t g of all motion pictures, in the'formef a Jegitimate vaudevills ‘merit and Righ class: Dawn afforde a clever act [34 mind:-reading, which is dqligll,uul}i;ogj entertgining. mmfiuu :l:“ 6 ore during ea vy Miss Dawn’s iin -view of L { ::tgc‘:i?mlm:g herselt to go into’® «trance™ or-hyteeria, as is commonly employed by mind’ readers, and take up the questions. one by one and any swer them, despite the fact that thé writtéen question fv::l‘l s and or pocket o writer. X lgua Dl;.own really needs no ‘intro-. duction to the theatre goers of Be- midji, for none have forgotten her astonishing ability to correctly an- swer the numerous questions, when she appeared here ahout a year ago. She will appear at the Grand the- atre Monday, December 1, and an- gwer questions free each evening lgr the entire week. . ———o——— «A SPORTING CHANCE” A CHARMING PICTURE The question of Whether a girl should - obey every impulse which takes root in her mind, is dealt with in a highly interesting way in a new Paramount picture starring Ethel Clayton, which will be shown at the Elko theatre next Friday and Satur-| day. d A delightful and exciting story 18 woven around this theme. The story is unique and original and has an interesting and unexpected finish. Rare doings oecur in “Up in Alf’s Place,” which-is the name of the new’ Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy al- so on the bil_} at the Blko, Friday and Saturday. = “Pp-ix Alf’s Place” is declared to be fully up to the Semnett standard of ‘mirth-getters. which is saying & lot. : departure from the} the audience andi¥ repose in. the | “BEARCAT” STACY, RED- S lf t,hrlils, Qnmnu, ‘love, romance -{and i pulsating -drama make a. photo- ay, then ““When Bearcat Went Dry” Xhould be voted a huge success when this six reel super-feature comes to the Grand theatre Thanksgiving Day ‘and ‘Friday. ' This picturization of ries Neville Buck's famous novel ‘bther that your-sttention is held from itbg very beginning of the first reel to the last foot of the picture. ~ For the Next Few Days ‘GRAND Thanksgiving Day Special I and Friday B “When Bearcat - Went Dry” Matinee at 2:30 Saturday and Sunday TOM MOORE in his very newest “TOBY’S BOW” and “THEIR DAY OF REST” Mr. & Mrs. Carter Dehaven Monday and Tnésdny Jean Dawn in person, and “THE HOUSE DIVIDED” A J. Stuart Blackton -producticy with Herbert Rawlinson and Sylvia Breamer | Wednesday and Thursday JEAN DAWN and “Mickey” Matinees Daily at 2:30 Miss D i sl'lAthatE“ry BLOODED MOUNTAINEER HERE’S'A which is Wallace Reid’s . ‘Published Every Thursday—By the Harding-Whaley Co., Bemidji, Minn. PICTURE TO CARRY YOU TO LAND OF GIANT SEQUOIAS| “The Valley of the Giants,” New Waillace Reid Photoplay ~Many Thrilling Episodes Make Notable Picture 1t is confidently asserted that “The Valley of the Giants,” new--Paramount-Artcraft picture and which will be shown at.the Elko theatre¢ next Sunday, Monday | and Tuesday, is a photoplay that will ; 0ods of northéern €alfiornia. ily worth while, “The Valley of ifito the-land of the-big rédw: - Lilke-all things that are really ‘wh the Gignts” contains'its die portion of humor. must laugh, and the fighters of t! ? g As a consequence the picture. themselves frequently. the- sgectator Men who fight he Redwoods pause to enjoy maintains a propef balance from first to last. And. here we are 8o taken up. with talking about the big- ness of thie picture as a whole that we've almost forgotten the two big names that are connected with'it. star, and Peter B. Kyne, Wallace Reid, the the author. The pait of Bryce Cardigan fits Reid like a’glove. " A ‘smiling, happy-go-lucky fellow, who isn 't afraid of a-fight. And what Robert W, Chambers is to the drawing.room, Peter B. Kyne is |to the great outdoors. His “The Valley. of fthe Giants” 'Was'pnfilisfied first as a gerial in the Red Book Magazine and then in: novel form. “His Last False Step,” Mack Sennett coniedy, is also on the Elko program for next Sunday, Monday and Tuqsday. ~——— ~. CHARLES RAY FOOLS SHARPERS AT POKER Those who understand cards, and especially the national game of pok- er, are going to get a good laugh out of the game.in which Charles Ray plays in- his Thomas H. Ince picture, “Bill Henry,” which comes as a Para- mount offering at thée Elko theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Ray- is seen as a country .boy who is inveigled into the game..by some “wise” travelling salesmen. it develops -toward the end of the game that he isn’t such a boob and when he lays down the winning hand, he rakes in a jackpot big enough to let im do the thing he wants—buy the seemingly worthless. piece . of land owiied by the-girl he loves. —_— Throughout a night of grimly en- dured torture, he had waited and hell itself rose up. in the man, tear- ing at his irom control, but—*“The Miracle Man” is coming. - | rebellious opposition, but—*‘The Mir- Wild and Wooly. Dorothy Gish, the popular Para- mount star, seldom has been seen to better advantage than as Nell in her latest Paramount picture, ‘“Nugget Nell,” which is on wlew at the Elko theatre tonight and tomorrow. It is a satirfeal comedy of the wild and movie Westand Miss Gish is a most enjoyable” wild and wooly western girl theérein.. There are many excft- ing situations which serve to make the photoplay thoroughly relishable. ‘A “Big 'V comedy is also on the same pregram. P CR Twisted backs and diseased nerves gave way before the Patriarch’s faith and trust in infinité goodnéss. But twisted ideals and diseased im- aginations. still offered a sullen and acle Man” is coming. | — Comfort insurance—getting choice seats at, the Elko by coming before thé pictare starts. That is at 3:00, 7:30 or 9:00. WITH ORCHESTRA MUSIC at Evening Shows Mats. at 3:00—10c-20c THANKSGIVING SERVICES. There will be Thanksgiving serv- ices tomorrow morning at St. Bar- tholomew’s Episcopal church. Serv- ice for the children at 10 o’'clock, and Holy Communion at 10:30 o’clock. S, NOTICE. Barber shops will be closed all day tomorrow, Thanksgiving. Will be open until-10 o’clock tonight. 1d1126 THANKSGIVING DAY EXERCISES. Thanksgiving evening at 7:30 o'clock, a literary and musical pro- gram will be rendered :in the First Scandinavian Lutheran .church, cor- ner Eighth and Minnesota avenue. Rev. McIntosh will give: the address of the evening, ahd thére will be vo- cal solos by Messrs.. Rood and Olson, selections by the.choir, violin solo by Mr. Refsdahl, reading by Miss Laqua. The exercises wWill be.featured by burning of the church mortgage. Re- freshments and a.social time in the church parlors at the close of the program. New Art Film Company M e e — PAGE FIVE - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. : There will be services in the form- er Bemidji association’quarters at 11 o’clock Thanksgiving morning. ON SAD ERRAND. B. L. Bruggman left last night for Minneapolis, called there by the death of his mother, Mrs. G. P. Wi- berg. Mr. Bruggman will return the first of the week. p PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS. The Sunday schocl board of jthe Methodist church held a very enthus~ iastic meeting last evening, at which plans were made for the Christmas festivities in the school. One of the features decided upon is a cantata “White Gifts for the King.” i MASONIC DANCE TONIGHT. There will be an informal.social dance at the Masonic hall thig, even- ing. It is urged that mempbers of the lodge and those brethren not members of the local lodge and all visitors be preesnt. Dancing from o‘clock until 12 o’clock. TONIGHT & TOMORROW Admission 10c-20c Nell was a lady; even if she didn’t have many clothes—she ‘had a wa¥ 'of her own to doll- up. A burlesque travesty on the Wild aid Movie West. Big “V” Comedy “SQUABS & SQUABBLES” Also Paramount Magazine Admission 10c-20c mmEL KO s TONIGHT & THURS. Matinees 3:00 Nights 7:30-9:00 THEATRE Matinees Daily 3:00 Nights at 7:30 and 9:00 Beautiful New Pictures. Acclaimed by critics and audiences as the most beautiful examples of mo- tion picture photoplay yet shown on the screen, oné of the distinctive offerings to exhibitors during the current season Wwill be the Para- mount-Post Nature pictures, a series of moving picture studies of Nature in her most charming mood. The first of these new pictures is to appear in the Elko next Friday and Saturday. A A A A A A A P Entertainments S AT THE ELKO During the Week Tonight and Tomorrow DOROTHY GISH In Western Farce “NUGGET NELL” Also “Big V" Comedy Admission 10c-20c Fri. & Sat. ETHEL CLAYTON In Paramount Picture “A SPORTING CHANCE” Also Mack Sennett Comedy “Up In Alph’s Place” Nights—Children 1§c, Adults 25¢ Sun. Mon. & Tues. WALLACE REID In Paramount-Artcraft “THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” Also Mack Sennett Comedy “His Last False Step” THE ORCHESTRA PLAYS at Sunday Evening Shows Note These Prices— 8:00 Matinees 10c-20c Sunday Night '15¢-30c Mon. & Tues. Eve., 10c-26¢c Next Wed. & Thurs. CHARLES RAY mn “BILL HENRY” Paramount Magazine Holmes Travelogue Admission 10e-20e Priceless to Patrons KNOWS “SHIMMY,” BECOMES STAR “Shimmy” Artist Needed in New Tom Moore Picture When " Director Beaumont, who made Tom Moore’s newest pictute “Toby's Bow,” was ready to film & certain scene in the play he needed an artist, a girl who could *‘shis y" as the “shimmy’” should be ‘3Rim- mied.” Choosing one from the ‘‘ex- tras” present, he found her to be alt that could be desired, and of comse- quence the young lady has sprung into immediate popularity. She wil - appear -with Tom Moore in ‘‘Toby’s-- Bow” at the Grand Sunday. “Mickey”—Comes Back. ““Mickey,” perhaps the motion pic- ture that has pleased more patrons than any other, will be shown as a return engagement by special request at the Grand theatre next Wednes- day and Thursday, at which timeé will also appear Miss Jean Dawn,. the “Wireless Girl."” “Mickey” is not forgotten, and many have expressed a desire to see the picture once more, to laugh with her, to ery with her, and again to witness that wonderful thrill, which the sensational horse race affords. There {s no other picture 1ike ‘“Mickey.” Saturday aa@ S N— Love is blind, Age is 5 persistent Youth progressive. The eternal l:.:: angle is ever an enclosure. The way out is beset with many obstacles. B one way out, death an- Pl “here is another way. 4 ‘A House Divided,” Stuart Blackton productlan' starri 5 n Herbert Rawlinson and Sylv!E Breamer, which will be shown next Monday and Tuesday with Jean Dawn at the Grand—w: ton. 111 answer the ques- AT R Y S : Pleasures of Youth. n “Rose of the River,” a Para- moun»t picture in which Lila all:o stars, is a scene depicting a barn dance of the good, old-fashioned sort that should appeal to every person Who has lived in a country town and’ indulged in the pleasures of youth under such circumstances. The story 1s by Kite Douglas Wiggin.