Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 4

TAGE FOUR it " THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . ol . 0 ’ Paramount-Artcraft picture and well Daily Fashion. Hint [worin sceins: — BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NEWS OF THE e Pl' l 0 ti 5 i e THEATERS S s A0 e g G._B. CARSON, E. H. DENU, tre tomorrow, matinee and night. ‘Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. TS, i i This is a startling photodramatic ARE YOU l; NEED OF sensation and is replete with absorb- BE SURE TO HEAR THE Ing soones; P NORWEGIAN NIGHTINGALES The Lerstad Sisters, known as the Norwegian Nightingales, in company | with Miss Nelson, pianist, Miss Writer's name must Lange, harpist, Miss Schroeder, vio- linist, and Miss Bryngelson, reader, will give a program at the Grand theatre tonight only. ? Miss Bryngelson is presenting to the public some of the remarkable stories of O.. Henry, whigh are so full of human interest that they appeal irresistably to every one who hears them. She delivers these stories in a manner so charming and free from affectation and with suca splendid interpretation that she holds her TELEPHONE 922 Opportunity. Opportunity is a fine thing. So fine, in fact, that some of us miss it Bntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, %jnn.. as second-class matter - under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to annoymous contributions. be known 'to the editor, but not nceessarily for publication. \ Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. —_—————— SUBSCRIPTION RATES P 33 month Ten pages, containiag s summary address, for, in advanoe, $2.00 |J|audience spell-bound. . Theatre 3 Cal . 'Office - overy Thursday and sent postage paid t any e : The instrumental work done by 1 at Pioneer e, * Misses Lange, Nelson and Sciroeder, Three n Phones 922 and 923 mcmmmmmm‘_l“ each with her chosen instrument, is of the highest order and will not fail .r’] . Days to please. Sihti i b Besc! Begin- . ? The Norwegian Nightingales, A| PRACTIOAL AND ELEGANT. Yming : COME AGAIN. SPRUCE UP! Lerstad, mezzo contralto and Mel~ * ARG GOOD w l SPRING WILL SOON vnle:a Lerstad, soprano, are born si | A dressy tailored costume in rels- || SUN. A i3 i ORK S deer brown bro. dcloth, featuring a blouse jacket and one-piece gathered Watch skirt. The jacket darts on the ghoul. For It REX Theaire THURSDAY | tur. Satin trocade is used for -the LEWIS J. SELiNICK presents “The Landof - Opportunity” Medium ‘zes:requires 3% yards 64 inch broadcloth, with 134 yuds fur . A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION : with Ralph Ince in the Role of Lincoln Spring will soon be with us again, and Bemidji will be called to “clean up” from the effects of a long winter season, which always leaves many yards in an unsightly condition when the snow leaves, and it would be a fine thing to lend co-opera- tion to the park board by property owners and house renters to improve their immediate surroundings. It would be a pleas- ure to do so and wholesomeness would then rule in the city. We don’t believe that Bemidji has a citizen who wouldn't - heartily take pride in such a movement, and sanitation can only be effected by a community movement. ; Bemidji is noted for the cleanliness of its pavements by ers with the best vocal training and have chosen a program of:a variety that will appeal to all. The ensemble number at the close of the program is a rare delight. " The doors at the theatre will open at 7:15 and the concert is scheduled to begin p;omptly at 8 p. m. As none of the seats are reserved, those who arrive first, will have their choice. OUR SPECIALTY banding. Pictorial Reéview Jacket No. 8612. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price 25 cents. Skirt No..8416. Sizes 24 to 36 in- ches waist, Price, 20 cents, : : A r GRAND TOMORROW | tourists, and it would ‘add»mategxally to the attractiveness of| ..rpe pear Market,” which is the Ahe city to spruce up the yards in the sprmg].~ a?%keep them |program t:mon-ow and Th‘\lrsday"at T A : i the G theatre star: Alice 5 § out a doibt one of the few photo-|said to feature the plot of ‘‘More . ———— “WETS” TO FORCE LIQUOR ISSUE INTO POLITICS. dramas seen on the silver screen|Deadly Than the Male.” The picture which has a strong appeal, full of |is described as an exciting story with N in ere s usd tense dramatic moments, and so ably |2 stgrtling surprise climax. - Miss i Opponents of national prohibition are organizing to inject|tsid as to keep one rooted ta. the seat | Clayton is supported by a good cast the liquor issue into the presidential campaign, says'a Wash-|from start to- finish. It is.truly a ll;iaded byt Edt:':r:it ;{mtze;m dlitr eist . 3 i 1 ir i i i is* SRl ramount-Artcra: eature, cte mgto.n dispatch. Their immediate object is: . R A MR “To obtain planks in the republican and democratic plat-| ;s 1oy ana romancs & : ; forms advocating the liberalization’ of the prohibition enforce-|pleasure trom photoplags becatse of ment law. G j . thrills %rovidec by stigring- action, PORGET H. C. L. “To elect a majority of the next congress favorable to the|°" would rather cry than smile, or| It is the rudq West of the gold rush il Py A & P -2 |revels in th resentation- of prob- ’ S redefinition of intoxicating liquor in’such manner as to Permit|joms of the day for these angles Of | Loy portrnrea oo o otk Griffith the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer.” appeal, “The Fear Market,” a Rea- The account also contained the illuminating information ziart Picture, stands first 'in film that the “wets” will make a drive at the national party con-|%"a72% iy . A Touching Heart-stirring Story of the Days When AMERICANS Thought First of Their Country and Then of Themselves—a chapter from the Page of History of the Life of Abraham Lincoln. = A 100% PLAY FOR 100% AMERICANS LET’S GO has portrayed on the screen in ‘“Scar- let Days,” nis new production, at the Elko theatre the -last time tonight. Mies Biaa Seivi St; ” He has chosen an old mining town % A s y as Sylvia Stone and|in California as his locale and against ventions to have such plank incorporated in the platform. her supporting cast of eminent screen | this historical background w‘:‘;en & If the democratic national convention would adopt any|artists leave nothing to be asked for, | story of love and violence in his usual such plank it’s a pail of water against a dollar that Bryan would |Pringing forth into play human emo- | dashing style. i bolt the party in the next presidential campaign. . manner dramatic and most| gcarlet Days” is a chance to for- —_— ‘Film .fans and lovers of the drama getd m(;;t compéete]y the H: C. of L., TWIN CITY AUTO SHOW BROKE ALL RECORDS. must be sure to see “The Fair Mar-| cranstor yousools mas vyances and ket at. the Grand theatre and surprise ranster Tourhot oasl y,mto the reds The automobile and tractor show in the Overland building |themselves with a real treat. blooded- Californla;lof 249, It/ a of the Twin Cities, which was held last week, broke all past 3 : records in the history of motor shows held in the Twin Cities. A TIMELY FEATUREK . .:: The total attendance for the week was 167,638, and sales for| Admirers of Abraham Lincoln have during the week exceeded $2,500,000. There was also a strong | iy, trerg oy s{gfmfl‘ytfi’;’n:&?&fi 3 demand for airplanes and several were sold. day anniversary, where a Selznick The motor world certainly recognized the immensity of|superfeature, .‘The Land of Oppor- the display and its importance to the great northwest, as well tunity,” is showing in whicl the as to every automobile industry in the country.. l(’;‘:e[:acti%i;n::;ni?rx.‘"i NT':::boet mitg:f ful portrayal of a Lincoln type hasl|| even been seen than that of Ralph 4 i Ince, who, besides appearing in: the o S - i leading role also directed the picture. 5 E § 0 a OP wn’l;:k;:gwthe Civlllil Xlsr Pr:s:l‘d:nt \igning against Stephen : "¥R%i _ANNOUNCES FOR i WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 11th he was campaigning against Stephen A Preliminary Presentation of 1920 SPRING MILLINERY portrayal of the character as the Authentic Accepted Modes for the New Season present generation has learned to know it, that it almost seems as shown on Living Models T | You are cordially invited i The Exchange Editor By Cy Perkins, Jr. . Interesting Stories—Real and Unreal—as Told by the Editors of the Press of Northern Minnesota—Retold, Rehashed and Commented On by This Editor though Lincoln, himself, was-appear- ing to teach the great 1ésson that the price of liberty is loyalty. When-Lincoln was 2 boy a woman befriended him and opened his eyes to the opportunities presented in:this country. He never forgot the kindly advice of his youth, and in later years, when the life of the woman’s son was in danger, he stopped in the middle of a not political campaign to save the life of the boy accused of Ed. Rogers, the county attorney of Cass county, has filed as a can- didate for secretary of state. Ed’s large acquaintance all over the state, and particularly in this neck of the woods, will without doubt win him a big vote for the office. Here’s to the popular Walker candidate. e s aigate Blaly WILL HAVE OPPOSITION. The Mesaba Ore, Claud Atkinson’s great weekly family journal, has|murder. been changed to a daily, and hereafter Hibbing will have two dailies, the Tribune, published by Mr. Hitchcock, being the other. LAST TIME TONIGHT. e Qi Owen Moore’s first Selznick pic- OH, FOR SOME GOOD OLD LUXURIES. ture, ‘‘Piccagdilly Jim,” which will be A fellow the other day remarked that a revolution was the only thing|Shown at the Rex for the last time which woud lower the high cost of living. A panic it seems will be the|tonight, is a picturization of the only thing that will bring a lot of chronic kickers to their senses. One|famous Saturday Evening Post serial method of lowering the high cost of living seems to be sitting down and|PY P- G. Wodehouse and depicts-thie wearing out your breeches and preaching rebellion and another is to get adventures of a young English-Amer- | to work and take advantage of the inflated wages and cut down on luxuries. ican who, led dy love dnd an‘quel'-s __Cass Lake Times. . fov«'\el;ier:‘;gc:asslon for baseball, eomes Rebellion is a bad doctrine to preach, if it happens to be rebellion|‘®,’ o against the government, but rebellion against the existing conditions is Thlelre uare al}llsgrgs ;)fdrid{t:l:‘l “: neither sedition nor treason. Brother Utley must have biten ino a rather f:!mrf' ca; oafd: cersn:nl; ?'leigcnfl:l: art grapefruit before he wrote the above editorial. Real butter, eggs, 1 J‘fi‘u’:”s;wn f:?lfer himself a rabid sugar, poatoes, et cetera ad infinitum, have been recognized among the b’;sebnll fan, who has followed his necessities of life in the past, but our little brother in the east evidently boy to Amer,ica and there, under an looks upon them as the variest of luxuries. To paraphrase Patrick Henry: ussyumed name, is masquerading as a “Give us liberty to have more of those luxuries.” g ) L3 butler. ¥ . O Playing apposite Mr. Moore is Zena DON'T GET FUNNY. 8 ~= | Keefe, who is to be a star herself in Let us join together and put the profiteer out of ¢ommission, by de- 1920. Direction was in the hands of manding congress to hunt them down,—Clearbrook Journal. Wesley Ruggles and it is said- that A L he introduced many novelties in mak- ing the picture. WE KNEW. IT, . s bt Harry Meyer will also appear- in Some time ago in these colummns we made the prediction that when|one of his famous westerns, “Hell’s ¢the - “‘chicken show” was held in Walker, the Leech Lake saratoga, the|Half Acre.” The Fox “World’s News' most popular of all the varieties would prove to be the Leghorns, and so|will also- be illustrated. These are it proved. The White Leghorns won in a walk. Wt educational illustrations of the im- 3 5 e — s portant happenings in world affairs. To the many women whose interest now tu SHE HAD A VACATION. means an occasion of real advantage WHATW ‘ rns to the new in Millinery this presentation Governor Burnquist is said to favor the candidacy of General Wood ~ | are o U o Rl responibte For hat—Norther Light ™ " %) o crees pirons hen e o ‘ BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY : 4 L g;:{:‘,‘f"is s‘:g;"n alie*:gleyE;f(to‘?hean‘r: Exclusive creatjons possessing that certain distinctive charm always found here T o o i . e s \ne 2o ictoinhi SoxiDrste and Mrset Yoar 1o Mo L TR0 ' 3 ot 1n. i J— il nok let s et out. Axen' thoss democrats contrary cnsses?—Nortbor bl Sl e by DEVELOPED—IT)?::I&QP:M,‘:: 52’;33'8&3‘,’ ?fa%::;l:i:o? “Raftia, of Silk, of “Ample supplies of sugar,” 'says" Wi-;s_—on I :’ne:;‘ie;&’l?:_“’}'tedis ‘;g;;‘ah;‘gsdegy t:z Taffeta, of Satin, of Ribbon and Straw _combinétjons. ) . In the hands of the sugar y Many beautifully embroidered in exquisitely blended color tones. planters presumably and we’ll pay the price.—Northern News. fact that the pretty star but recently —_—— eturned from an extensi e 4 . SOME SLAUCHTER : Eh; griehntrd?;r:gg wh%’fg?c;o‘;';,‘,’,. . Priced from $5.00 to $35.00 We have a tintype picture of that crowd of h . ed by her mother and brother, she e o e e e ;he dray Monday, to secure a little sugar, casting mmflvmu' ";]:: :’:lx.l:va:fl Z{i‘::" co!?:é:i:; Japan, aad:iseveral OUR P ROMENADE BEGINS P ROMP TLY AT 7:30 2 o, &ny: Zurther democeatic mismanagement.—Northern, News. Her experience in the Orient quali- > —_— fled the talented favorite to go thru s o L — —4