Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 5

| THE BEMIDJI DAIY PIONEER “EADIES ATD MEETING. The Willing Workers’ Ladfes Aid will"meet at the home: of Mrs. C. N.’ Johnson of the fifth ward, on Friday |afternoon at_2:30 o'clock. Lunch will -be ‘servéd- and everybody is cor- dially invited. ' .WEEK OF PRAYER. The national Week of Prayer,will be observed by the Methodist church with a general meeting at the church, |, which, was held on Wednesday even- ing, ggg ,With three home prayer mgeflg § 16 be held on Thursday and Fridéiy-evenings. Thursday night the medtfings will be at the homes of J. C. McGhee, 1709-Irvine, C. N. Shannon,' 817% mesota, and Dr. E. A. Shan- - city’s social activities is -our desire. page is ‘devated to per- sopal- mention, social -items.and news briefs and we :solicit your icosaperation in'jts iaintenanice. Items ‘phoned'or mailedito this apprecisted by readers.of the paper and by the publishers. :‘—.—;a;_deqhn, 922 === Mrs. Walling of Park Rapids spent the day.in.Bemidji yesterday. 7 M. L. Matson of Kelliher was a ' visitor in this city yesterday. , \e b Bemidji- Dean d71tt River. ‘fsnefit terda; N left this morning for International Falls on business. . . .. og g;’i‘md:‘v sale “at the eity L1219t A large number farming horbes: for livery. g Dr. and Mrs. W.-H. Fortin of Pup- oskey were. visitors in this city yes- terday. + ‘Just in, new -edition of Justice Manuels, at the Pioneer Stationery House. 3d13 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Almstedt of eral Dam spent yesterday in fou can make a real saving by getting a pair of shoes at Tropp- man’s Sale. 17t Dr. H. C. Neuman of Wadena was among the visitors from out of town ‘Wednesday. . Mrs. L. M. Spacie of Hackensack was among the out of town visitors in this city yesterday. s Captain Orchard reperts thate his wife and daughter, Dgrothy, left to- day for Michigan to visit with rela- tives for about ten days. Mrs; C. W. Clark and little son left Tuesday for Chisholm, where they will visit for a few days with Mrs.| Jack Kiley, Mrs. Clark’s sister. Spov 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. 1117t H. Mille left this mornjng for St.| Paul on' sevéral days business.trans- action. i « A large number of logging and| farming horses for s le at the City Livery. WY 1 C. Brown returned yesterday from St: Cloud, where' he had been on business. R Mrs. Rosa Strikey of Rainy Lake, |: was a business visitor in Bemidfi ‘Wednesday. There are some real shoe bargains at Troppman’s. Have you looked them over yet? 31Tt Miss Margaret Hensel, who has visited with friends and relatives in. the city for some time, returned to Mineapolis thi sweek, where she is employed. James Brennon of International Falls and his brother-in-law, Frank Patterson of Bemidji, left yesterday for Boise, Idaho, Bend, Oregon, and other points in th West, to look over the country with a view'of locating. Mrs. C. E. Snow returned last even- ing from Beaver Dam, Wis.’ where she has been visiting with relatives for the past six weeks. Her daughter also spent the holiday vacation there, and they came up to St. Paul together on Sunday, Mrs. Snow remaining there with relatives until last even- ing, and Miss Snow coming to.Be. midji to resume her teaching duties on Monday. Y ATTEND THE CLINIC. The free Baby Clinic to be given at the ‘Central School' building on Saturday, January 10, will be of spe- cial interest to all mothers. They should plan to attend. DANCE WAS SUCCESS non, 925 Dewey; Friday night at the | 2iicance. Janitor, The Romane'.always had a slave who stood by.-thé door. Since the lat- ter was called “Janua.” the term “jan- ftor” came to be applied to him. Our Janitors have a great many duties oth- er than those connected with waiting upon the door; but this detafl of Rom- an' house management i8 crystallized in their name. . Character in _the Nose, There is an old saying that “a man's character is as his nose is.” The nose, according to physiognomists, is one of the most important features. Both its size and its shape have their sig- £ 1219t 4440 ous o109 NOVEL TOUCHES FOR TAILORED JACKETS. Bands of self-material give a smart distinction to the otherwise simple jacket in brown velours pictured to the left. The vest is of knmit silk trimmed with darning stitch em. broidery, collar and . belt. being of self-material. The skirt is a two- piece model. Medium size requires 4 yards 54-inch velours and $§ yard silk. A long, narrow vest of block silk distinguishes the second jacket of blue serge. It is also trimmed with collar, belt and buttons of its own material. The gathered skirt is straight and fashioned in two pieces. Four yards 54-inch serge and 34 yard silk are needed for medium’ size. 3 First Model: Pictorial Review Jacket No. 8558. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 25c. Skirt No. 8215. Sizes, 24 to 38 inches waist. Price, 20cents. Second Model: Jacket No. 8440. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, Price, 25c. Skirt No. 8404. Sizes, 22 to 36 inches waist, Price, 20c. i SUGARBUSH ITEMS. Thomas Wilson and son and daugh- ter attended the dance given at the Harley Hanson home on Saturday night. Mr. Wilson *“took a hand” in the dancing, which he had not done since a young man. Mr. and Alrs. Clyde Martin called at the Thomas Wilson home Sunday . The Leap Year dance given at the|evening. BE. A. Skifstrom of Loman was in|Moose Hall last evening. was a deci- Mr. and Mrs; Thomas M. Wilson homes of Dr. J. M. Caldwell, 12th and Belframi, J. H. Freeman, 913 Bemidji and A. I. Anderson, 214 Mill Park. 8 p. m. “Magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt His name togegher.” | Famous Statue of Liberty. In 1886, on the 28th of October, the Statue of Liberty, presented by France to the United States and piaced on Bedloe's island in New York harbor, was unveiled. The total hdight of the colossal statue is 306 feet. The pedes- tal rises 155 feet and the statue tow- ers 151 feet above it. First Writien Presidential Message. President Jefferson was the first chief éxecutive of the nation to read his message to congress. The event took’ place December 8, 1801. Prior to this it had been the custom, Inaugu- B rated by Washington, for the president to appear in person before congress and speak his message, reading from manuscript if he desired. FRIDAY ONLY Matinee 2:30 JACK PICKFORD ) LOUISE HUFF in_a return showing of ‘THE DUMMY”’ " HAROLD LLOYD in the Comedy” “Chop ' Suey & Co.” . at .the Josse L. Losky Orasents WVALLACE OIRECTED @Y ER WINS HIM® ,Ever Think of That? There 1s a naturél aversion‘to - any creature contented and happy. A man. who.goes fishing seldom’ does ‘86 because he:i§. hungry. 'All he wants ' to do is to make trouble for the fish,’ —Exchange. s b Bemidji Lodge No. 119, | I. 0. O. F., Beltrami Ave. and 4th St., meets every Friday . evening at 8 o’clock. g THIS WEEK Initiatory -Degree- and Supper . C. J., Winter,-l\{ G., Tel. 362 R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W ——e e REID" “THE LOTTERY MAN" JAMES CRUZE PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE — HOLMES’ TRAVELS Admission—Children 10c¢, Adults 25¢ TONIGHT Bemidji yesterday arranging for the)dede success. The crowd in attend- shipment of the remains of his wife, |ance was large 'as could possibly be who died at the Lake Julia sanitor-|accommodated-in the hall; and the have a new baby boy at thelr house, born Dec. 9, 1219. ELKO % Friday. jum, early Monday morning, to Lo-|cafeteria luncheon was much enjoyed man for burial. THEATRE Matinees Daily 2:30 Nights at 7:30 and 9:00 iby, all, Next Week’s News—Today Thomas 3i. Wilson purchased a cow from Car! Anderson this week. | ATTOS NI Published Every Thursday—By the Huarding-Whaley Co., Bemidji, Minn. LKO THEATRE Matinees Daily 3:00 Nights at 7:30 and 9:00 Priceless to Patrons JACK PICKFORD'S " FILM ‘THE DUMMY’ . FILLED WITH HUMOR - Jack Pickford, the talented young star in “The Dummy,” an entertain- ing Paramount picture, will be seen at the Grand Theatre Thursday and “The Dummy” is an adapta- 'tion of the well known play of that name, and affords Jack a chance for the inimitable touches of humor and real boy-life of which he is past mas- ter. 3 Those who saw him as “Willjam,” thero of the photoplay adaptation of Booth Tarkington’s celebrated novel, “Seventeen,” and as “Pip” in Dick- ens’ ‘“Great ‘Expectations” will re- member his work with pleasure, and in “The Dummy” he has excelled even these records. S e ey FRONTIER DAYS ARE VIVIDLY RECALLED All the glamor of the frontier west is portrayed in the -old-time dance ‘hall scenes of “The Beast,” a William Fox production ~in which George Walsh has made a tremendous hit. This dance hall is a bona fide repro- duction of the rough place of am sement that was—and in places still is—the one center of enjoyment for isolated cowmren and miners. The curtained booth into which a city girl i8 entrapped by a thieving Mexican ‘and finally kidnapped by the cowboy turned caveman, still is to be seen in some out-of-the-way places of the ‘West and Southwest. ‘““The Beast,” which will be shown at the Grand Theatre Satuday and Sunday is a ‘Powerful picturization of the redeem- ing force of love. E psiisbiity SRR :{_ Comedies at the Grand. * Three unusual comedies are booked for the Grand Theatre for the com- ing week, widely different in both story and star. ‘ Harold Lloyd with his big glasses and own particular brand of fun mak- ing, will appear Friday in “Chop Suey & Co.” - Saturday and Sunday will bring “Smiling” Bill Parsons in his latest Funmaker, “They’re Off,” a Goldwyn "2.part comedy, and next Wednesday and Thursday will be shown, “‘Sea Co., a fantasy with Bathing Beaches and Beauties. ® Sirens” made by the Christie F’nml ;" 'PROGRAM j for the next few days at the GRAND theatre Tonight (Last Time) “THE ONE WOMAN" By Thos. Dixon, author of “The Birth of a Nation” ALL STAR CAST Friday (Only) JACK PICKFORD in a return showing of his famous 3 picture “THE DUMMY” HAROLD LLOYD in a comedy “CHOP SUEY & CO.” Saturday and Sunday GEORGE WALSH in the Fox Production “THE BEAST” * and “SMILING” BILL PARSONS in the 2-part Goldwyn Comedy “THEY’'RE OFF” Monday and Tuesday “BROKEN COMMANDMENTS"” with . Gladys Brokwell and Thos. Santschi Last Episode of “THE MASTER MYSTERY” Wednesday and Thursday DOLORES CASSENELLI (The Cameo Girl) and “SEA SIRENS” A Christie Comedy Coming —“THE WESTERNERS” By Stuart Edward White That Elusive Quality Clairhed When, Charles Ray is coming to and enjoy.the fun. Sounds interesting, doesn’t it? love-making. young country express agent. “THE EGG CRATE WALLOP” ¢ IS PICTURE WITH PUNCH porated in So Few, in Final Analysis would fee} guilty if we didn’t send you a little advance invitation to attend | toplay, a He’s playing in his latest, “The Egg Crate Wallop.” Believe us, it IS—crowded with excitement and heart-tugging thrills and a lot of that screamingly funny Charles Ray The story? Well, it’s about Jimmy Kelly, who started out as a likeable Then fate grabbed him by the scruff of NEW GEORGE WALSH DRAMA “THE BEAST” Billy Parson’s Comedy on Same Program for Many Pictures—But Incor- ““The Beast,” a vital, forceful pho- William Fox production, will be shown at the Grand Theatre Saturday and Sunday. The action tells the story of a western bad man, impersonated by George Walsh, in his quest for the greatest thing in the world—Ilove. From the free life of a ranch owner, the Elko:theatre in a new picture, we the neck and pushed him into a championship prize fight ring. And Jimmy —that’s Charles Ray—gets to work with those arms of his, toughened up with pitching egg crates, and makes things hum. You’ll want to jump right up_in your seat and give three cheers when Charlie clips the slick faker on the chin for the count! It’s a rousing climax to the most exciting Ray film of them all. | the last detail. | day, is referee, and the fighters, besides Charles Ray, include Al Kauffman, | Ray Kirkwood and Izzie Glasser. We don’t need to tell you that Charles Ray is numbered among the few really great ones of the screen. When we add that “The Egg Crate Wallop” was produced by Thomas H. Ince and is a Paramount-Artcraft picture, you know you’re in for a triple treat. Thomas H. Ince has provided an extremely realistic setting for “The Egg Crate Wallop.” The fight takes place in a ring that is regulation to DeWitt - VanCourt, who trained Jefferies and Corbett in his ‘The fun begins on Sunday and will continue Monday and Tuesday. Besides “The Egg Crate Wallop” we will have “Fatty” Arbuckle in a fepeat showing of “The Sheriff,” and there will be special music accompaniment Sunday evening. Better come_ early! Carmen of Apaches Has Thrilling Adventures The good seats don’t last long, you know. GENERAL EXCELLENCE COMPARES FAVORABLY of ‘the’ photoblay that will appear 'through a dance hall and gambling den where chance—and a fight—give him possession of a refined, beautiful iyoung girl, a struggle for life in an angry rushing river, violent adven- tures through which come his final reformation and the love of the girl of his dreams, the “Beast” is said to be a characted which appeals strong- Y1y to the hearts of those who follow his career. George Walsh never has aisap- pointed a discriminating audience in the quality of his work. e B, "Mnyl“ and Butt Engage in Realistic Combat One of the tensest and most thrill- ing scenes in “The One Woman,” a masterpiece of filmdom, which Sclect Pictures wil present at the Grand Theatre for the last time tonight, is a fight that, in its brutal ferocity, might well have been enacted in the BALZACIAN NAUGHTINESS Lurks 'Round Cormer in ' “Virtuous Model” Since the days of the memorable vogue of “Trilby’ the public has not ceased to yearn for the paint pots of the studio. Greenwich Village, that much press-agented ion of New York, where “artists” from Paipted Post and Red Dog throng to snuff the aroma of ‘“Bohemianism,” owes much of its prosperity to the glamor which artists and their lives possess for the ordinary mortal. At the Grand Theatre next Wed- nesday and Thursday will be shown “The Virtuous Model,” which, as its name implies, is a story of the stud- ios, not of New York, but Paree, the real Paree with the S silent. Despite -.In “L’Apache,” the Paramount- Artcraft picture produced by Thomay H. Ince, which is coming to the Elko theatre Friday and Saturday, Doro- thy Dalton appears in the type of role which first won her fame. . You’ve seen Dorothy Dalton as a western dance hall girl—as a travel- ing saleswoman—as a trained nurse —as a society woman— You've seen her in almost every conceivable role, and you've liked her work in every one, haven't you? But conceive of Miss Dalton as a Parisian Apache—an American girl in those mysterfous haunts of Paris that the police never enter. And imagine the fire, the emotion, the beauty tha; she would throw into such a role. It is a stirring drama of thrills, adventure, and love. Robert Ellictt is Miss Dalton’s leading man. B o e Whendg shows star? See ings of ‘“Theatre News.” + s . in the Elko theatre next Wednesday |Northland or any new world on civil- and Thursday, a prominent motion |ization’s border, instead of in the picture trade journal says, editor-|{home of a lady of wealth, and that fally: [§ N might have .een between -primitive “STEPPING OUT” (Paramount-|men of a nation’s frontier instead of Artcraft) is a shining example of the |2 minister and a financfer. | picture maker’s art. It isn’t labelled | Herschal Mayall and Lawson Butt, a million-dollar production. It isn’t|Poth big men, fine actors and ath- heralded by a million dollars’ worth [letes, give a splendid exhibition of of publicity. But it will compare|brute struggles combined with mo- favorably, for story value and general tives and issues that hit the conflict excellence as entertainment, with|above the ordinary film fights. anything that has had that sort of A T E ey introducu%n in the past year. Enid Girl as a Gambling Stake Bennett, the star, surpasses anything she has ever done in the past, con-| 1p one of the most intense moments tributing a natural and altogether|of her life a young girl bambles for human portrayal of the leading role.|hergelt and. loses. What her losing Niles Welch s equally effective play-|means to her and to two other human ing opposite her. The whole is a di8-|1jves is told in the most thrilling tinctly American story of distinctly photoplay that has been listed at this American human beings. And it has|theatre for a long time—*Broken an appeal as broad as the universe. (Commandments,” which will open next Monday at the Grand Theatre with Gladys Brockwell as the star. Our h good clear pictures. its locale, it is an American made pic-~ ture with the lovely Dolores Cassi- nelli as the star, and those well known players, Vincent Serrano and Franklyn Farnum, in the cast. The Balzacian naughtiness hinted at in the ‘title, is not present in the story. It lurks around the corner. You kno wit is there, yet it is so hidden that it does not offend. The hint of it gives a certain zippiness ‘to the pic‘ure. TR Unusually Well Done. When Wallace Reid injects his breezy personality into a smashing farce comedy like “The Lottery Man’’ screen audiences can expect things to hum. They do. Many at the Elko theatre last evening, where the Para- mount-Artcraft picture will again ap- pear tonight, recalled when the orig- inal story scored such an emphatic hit as a stage play. “The Lottery Man” is above the average run of screen comedies, not only because it is unusually well done but also because it embodies a brand new, laugh-getting idea. Wallace Reid is the dashing hero from his toes up. Wanda Hawley is very easy to look at as the girl and acts the part with good taste and skill. Harrison Ford, is excellent 1n the role of the “lottery man’s” pal. Choice of seats is assured only to those who come early to the Elko. Please try to remember we have urged that you ‘“‘come early,” also to see pictures ‘“from the start, not backward.” PESRASES SN IRRG Want comfort? You get it at the Elko and Grand. -~