Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 5

cooperation in its maintenance. Robert Walderon of Bagley was here for the day. Smart 121tf Ice delivered by the load. Ice Co. Dr. Laney, of Turtle River, spent the day in Bemidji. IS0.0M to loan or rarmis. Dean Land Co. SR (4174 Miss Mary Deputy is ill at: her home with tonsilitis. . Mrs. R. R.-Richards,{MF&:fnastes Richards, Mrs. S. Richards and ‘Mrs. C. C. Lowe of Cass Lake spent today in Bemidji. R+ Your friends can buy anything you . can give them "except your photo- . graph. Call the Hakkerup Studio, No. 239, and make appointment_to- day. < a p1set J. H. Griffin of Grand Forks, where he is .connected. with ' the- Great Northern Railway, was one of this city’s visitors today. S Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White and Mr. . &ind Mrs. C. M. Bacon expect to leave i Bemidji for the sunny south to spend the wintry months. They will prob- ably leave sometime in Jaliua_ry.v 8pot cash paid tor Liberty Bonds, and Liberty. Bond receipts. .See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markham hotel, evenings. ; 1117tf Mrs. G. P. Ballou arrived here last evening from International Falls. Her husband, G. P. Ballou is in the city conducting a tractor campaign for the C. W. Jewett Co. . J. P. Hennesse, of Bend, Ore., ar- rived in Bemidji this morning. Mr. Hennesse was formerly-a resident here, having been connected with the . Crookston Lumber company for sev- ' éral years. He left this afternoon for his home in the far west. It you intend to send Cnristmas cards, the engraved kind, with your name engraved the same ab the senti- ment, you should order now. The stock is complete and you wjill not be dissapointed In the selégtion you make. See the beautiful samples at the Pioneer: office. 1mol1216 THEATRE . Nights at 7:3,0:; and 9:00 2 3 " Next Weekfb News—Today FROM FAMOUS NOVEL Robert Warwick Has: Heroic Role in New Paramount- Artcraft Picture at the Elko Sunday, Monday and Tues- day. . A favorite with two generations as a novel, “Told in the Hills” has been adapted to the screen and will appear in the Elko' ' theatre mext Sunday, Monday and Tuesday as a Paramount-Artcraft production with Major Robert Warwick as the star. No effort has been spared to make it a picture of unusual merit. In the supporting cast are Ann Little, Eileen Percy, Wanda Hawley, Tom Forman, Monte Blue and Hart Hoxie. The scenes were photographed in the most pictiuresque sections of the . Rockies, and a whole tribe of full- blooded Indians act as extras. If the giant hills of the great west could speak, what stories they would have to tell! What dramas of cen- turies past have they looked down upon. You can see one of these real life dramas in the great Paramount- Arteraft photoplay, “Told in the Hills.X The story was told sixty or seventy years ago, but it still lives and breathes today. Don’t miss this startling picture. Mack Sennett’s very newest two part comedy, “A Lady’s Tailor,” is also on the Elko program Sunday, Monday and Tuesday next. The Elko orchestra plays Sunday evening. : 8} “Rose o’ the River,” at the Elko Friday and Saturday, is well suited to the accomplishments of Lila Lee, whose charm is given every chance to work its effect upon the audience which witnesses the producticn. It has about it the glamor of youth and love as youth alone knows it. Seasonable, refreshing, genuinely amusing, it is certain to please nine out of ten who see it. S TR ” Today the motion picture inidustry, ranks fourth of industries among all kinds in the United States. In the scope of its financial transactions it parallels the automobile industry. Te each day give an ‘interesting and compléte 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 —_—————————Telephone 922 ——————————r——=— ' ~ Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. J. Bisiar left today for Red Lake on business for a few days. Just keep your eye on the Boy Booth at the Catholic bazaar. 3d1210 E. E. Kenfield left Wednesday eve- ning for Chicago on business. HOT WAFFLES SERVED AT THIRD STREET CAFE. 1112ttt Miss Grace Gonia left this week for Superior, ‘v is.,, where she will attend Normab.},echool. s Fancy Jonathan apples, at §3.35 a box, at Troppmans, this week only. 123tf 200 dol hats, choice 10c at Elko Hat Shop. See the window. 1d1211 G. W. Cochran returned yesterday from Grand Forks, where he has THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Little Bobby Rhea has been ill with bronchitis, but .is reported as | feeling better. children and gome to St. Gloud to visit relatives. i , R. R. Richards, assistant cashier Cass Lake, is in the city today on business. Harry E. Reynolds left today for Red Lake, Nebish, 1sland Lake and Debs on an insurance inspection trip. He will return, Saturdasy. 200 doll hats, ¢choice 10c, at Elko Hat Shop. See the window. Mills before her marriage in October, will arrive the first of the week to spend the holidays with he parents here. Mr. Kiley will come a little later. I am leaving the city December 22nd. Anyone wishing to see me call at 918 Eleventh street. Nellie Shad- iow. 3d1213 Reports from St. Anthony’s hospi- tal state that Mrs. James Doran spent a very restful night last night. Also bach are much improved. been on business. J. Bisiar returned last evening from Remer, where he has been on | business since Tuesday. One dozen photograpns makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open even- ings. 113tt Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mannaugh left yesterday for Duluth, where they will visit with relatives until after the holidays. One dozen photographs makes f? Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenings. b 113tf Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and sister, Mrs. J. N. Thatcher, left today for wash- burn, Wis.,, where they will visit friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Mike Downs returned Wed- nesday from Jamestown and other points in North Dakota, where she has - been visiting relatives for a short time. You can remember more friends by sending Christmas card than in any other manner. It costs less too. Select from the splendid lines of sam- ples at the Pioneer officc and have your name engraved in the same type a brick of Koors Ice Crexm Supreme. 1121tf Frank S. Lycan, proprietor of the| Markham, will leave Sunday night for Los Angeles, where he will join his wife and daughter, Miss Donna Lycan. Mr. Lycan and family ex-] pect to spend the winter months in California, and return to Bemidji in the spring. 200 doll hats. choice 10c at Klko Hat Shop. See the window. 1d1211 One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Cali up the Hak- kerup Studio. 113tt JUVENILE PARTY. A merry party of little folks spent the afternoon yesterday with little Jack Given at his home, 1002 Bel- trami’ avenue, it being his sixth birthday anniversary. Games WwWere played and dainty refreshments served. Following are the names of the party: Earl Barker, Verne Bark- er, Lymann Molander, Bobby Rhea, Arthur Swinson, Arthur Vandersluis, Rolland Backhurst, Clare Backhurst, Freddy Webster, Charles Harris, Hugo Goidhamner, Robert Given, Jack Given, Gene Given, Maguerite as the sentiment. They make mighty acceptable tokens. 1mo1215 Given and Betty Marie Given. Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell has taken her } of the Cass County State bank, of || 1d1211 Mrs. Jack Kiley, formerly Annc]| that E. H. Jerrard and Lester Achen-|] Give the family a treat. Take home |/ Studio open evenings. || a fine pair of ' ‘merchandise. Act quick and save. The best chance of the winter. Remem- For $10 TAN OR BLACK KID SHOES WORTH A L] q v ® b | (=) ) 7)) = o o @ : To The First Six Customers Who enter our store Saturday morning, December 13, we will offer COME EARLY Also as a special inducement to stimulate early Christmas i shopping, we will give 20 per cent off on six of our new styles of M Comfy Slippers and House Moccasins Friday, Saturday and Mon- ' day, only to purchasers of four dollars or more worth of other ber the time and the place. fleB.&f D. Shoe Store Next to the City Drug Store THEATRE NEWS , I | | | | ! | These shoes are worth wholesale more than the price asked. "§ '[ | | | $17.00 FOR $10.00 § PAGE FIVE. Hore's Tlin Shoe | Have full Louis heels and nine inch tops. Don’t wait too lor}g. ' In view of the rising prices of raw material and labor these 1’ prices ought to be of double interest to ladies who need shoes now | or in the near future. Buy now and save from $4.00 to $5.00. New, Young Star . Ellen Cassidy who has the prin- cipal feminine role in “The Other Man’s Wife,” at the Grand tonight, is one of the younger stars of the silent drama. In her short career on the screen she has appeared in some of its biggest and most suc- cessful productions. She is pro- nounced blonde type, an accomplished horsewoman and a finished actress. . —— Naturalness - and realism are the two elements that are being consist- ently injected into Paramount-. craft pictures, on the program daily at the Elko theatre. . . Delightful Plays AT THE GRAND The Next Few Days Tonight (Thurs.) Last Times “THE OTHER MAN’S WIFE” A big subject—Powerful ending. Pathe Weekly—Topics of the Day Friday, Dec. 12th VICTOR MOORE In his famous picture “THE CLOWN"” Shown here a long time ago— but good enough to repeat. Harold Lloyd’s Comedy “Back to the Woods” Saturday Only DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Again appears as “MR. FIX-IT” Also that splendid comedy “Chasing Reignbeaux” Sunday Only ‘WM. S. HART'S - Last appearance as “RIDDLE GAWNE” The man of vengeance Monday and Tuesday . HERB. RAWLINSON In six reel special “A DANGEROUS AFFAIR” Also 11th chapter in “The Great Mystery” Wednesday and Thursday King Vidor’s Big Special .“THE TURN IN THE ROAD”.. AT~ Ut LT ‘RIDDLE GAWNE Tremendously Exciting' Battle Is Feature of Artcraft Pho- toplay at the Grand Those who love big fights in mo- tion pictures will find satisfaction in “Riddle Gawne,” William S. Hart’s Artcraft picture, to again be shown here at the Grand next There is a struggle between the hero and the chief villain that is one of the most exciting that has ever been seen on the screen. Of course Mr. Hart triumphs, but not until he has fought .to the finish, almost. There is love in the story, and the wonderful free spirit of the great open West. It is rugged and yet never for an instant is it lacking in plausibility of sufficient motive. Charles A. Seltzer wrote the story for the Argosy magazine and it makes an excellent sereen attraction. There is no question about its hav- ing pleased the public when the pic- ture first appeared here. 0: The Miracle Man is coming—There is no power to heal or cuse in we. I can only help by my faith that no soul, that wishes otherwise, neel suffer or be in darkness. —o Higher Price Scales Throughout the picture exhibitors have been com- pelled to establish higher scales of admission prices. This condition is created by inability to pay the in- creased cost cf properly staged feat- ure pictures, and other increcasea exs penses, on the scale of prices which have been charged.- The advances in Bemidji hayve been less than in many places. 4 SESE USRSy A splendid story of the sawdust| ring, “The Clown,” is the attraction at the Grand theatre Friday, matinee and evening, with Viector Moore in the stellar role, and Thos. Meighan in the supporting cast. gl i AT The Miracle Man is coming—Soon. Sunday. ! country, motion|- Published Every Thursday—By the Harding-Whaley Co., Bemidji, Minn. LIKE BIG FIGHT? THE LOVE BURGLAR. mes Conclusive Proof | AGNOSTIC SAVED NEW REID PICTURE Wally Impersonates a Crook : and Finds a Bride in Slum Saloon Wallace Reid is next to appear in a Paramount picture adapted from a stage play. The play “One of Us,” was written by -Jaek Lait, the well- lgnown dramatist, and had its pxjerni- ere at the_Morosco theatre in Los Angeles, some months ago. The screen version is “The Love Burglar,” and it ‘will be shown at the Elko theatre next Wednesday and Thurs- day. The story deals with the adven- tures of a young society idler, who, finding his younger and erring broth- er in a tough slum saloon, strips him of ‘all his valuables and sends him home. This act is interpreted by the rough element as a bold hold-up, they not knowing that a relationship exists between the two men, and they welcome him into their gang, think- ing that he is “The Colt Kid,” an ex- 9onvict whom they have been expect- ing. How he saves a beautiful girl from the clutches of a gang leader who is forcing her to rob the wealthy frequenters of the place, and finally marries her after learning that she is in reality a novelist who is seeking atmosphere for her story, forms a delightful and highly interesting plot. ‘ B We're “Some Pickers” In a conversation during the past week a prominent Bemid]i business man volunteered this remark: “I have attended many shows at the Elko, and have seen but one ‘bum’ picture there.” . This is flattery we appreciate, as all pictures do not please everyone and if “but one” of the hundreds shown failed to please our friend we must be “‘some pickers.” —————— Throughout the summer King’s gentle courtship revealed men and love to Rose in an amazingly new and beautiful light. She had seen The Miracle Man. He’s coming here soon. films is not nearly so easy as it was years ago when the art had not ad- vanced to its present stage, and the fact that we are showing the best obtainable films and charging only slightly higher prices is conclusive proof of the fact that we desire to do our part by our friends, the pub- lic. Do And he came to know thdt the money was not enough—the crack in his armor was found.—The Miracle man is coming. Photoplay Program AT THE ELKO The Coming Week Tonight (Thurs.) Last Times ENID BENNETT In Paramount Picture “THE VIRTUOUS THIEF” Paramount Magazine, and “The Doughnut That Did It” Salvation Army Work “Over There” Friday & Saturday LILA LEE Is the heroine in “ROSE OF THE RIVER” Also “Big V” Comedy “Whiz & Whiskers” ELKO ORCHESTRA PLAYS at Evening Shows 3:00 Matinees—10c-20c Night Shows—10c-26¢ Sun., Mon. & Tues. Paramount-Artcraft Special “TOLD IN THE HILLS” Featuring ROBERT WARWICK -With An All-Star Cast. Mack Sennett's Newest “A Ladies’ Tailor” And Sundday Night Only The Elko Orchestra 3:00 Matinees, 10c-20c Sunday Night, 15¢-30¢ Other Nights, 10¢-25¢ Wednesday & Thursday WALLACE REID In Paramount Picture “THE LOVE BURGLAR” Paramount Magaszine Holmes Travelogue Priceless to Patrons THEATRE O Matinees Daily 3:00 Nights at 7:30 and 9:00 BY LOVE OF CHILD Redemption of Derelict Pic- tured in “The Turn in the Road,” the Beautiful Story of Life . Love is the keynote :in the Road,” the big rama written_and produced unde tl}e direction o} King W. Vidor,ng: of the most talented of the young :vrl:;rsé: the screen, which comes 0 the Grand theatre n. da%‘ am{, Thursday. oy r. Vidor has succeeded i ak- ltrlllg his qutnn a vehicle rgfl tlgncxgla:‘g e omnipotence of love th; medium of a child. A mal:o:'gg )tllz:: been br.ough.t up in the fear of God loses his faith when his bride of a year dies in child-birth, goes down into tl_'ne depths, and becomes an agnostic and a derelict. After years of vain search for the truth he is re- generated by the simple faith of a of “The Turn special photo- child, his own, whom he had deserted. . The human note is domi ' om ;hroughout, while pathos, whole]sr::r’:: bymor and a tender love-story com- rr::::t to maklc_a the picture one of the appealing scr. pr(;iluced- g een dramas ever ictorially, the production i ¢ is masterp!ece.of artistic beauty, an= ::n: nx;fnhsm lsdaccentuated by a vivid scene duri i i stomm ing a big dramatic —_— A Dangerous Affair Herbert Rawlinson, who will b memberegl as co-star with S;lvi”; Bremer in “A House Divided,” at the Grand theatre a short time age, is starring with Florence Billings in - “A Dangerous Affair,” a six reel cial attraction to appear at the Gr‘nl::t; theatre next Monday and Tuesday. Romance, love and adventure with a good quota of mystery are the fowr dramatic elements that make this picture ideal entertainment. ey “Doug” Fairbanks as “Mr. Fix-it” highly pleased his host of friends here when he first appeared in that rapid-fire production. That he will again_prove most onM‘ in ‘Mr. Fi.x-it," at the Grand next urday, is a foregone conclusion.