Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVE. e BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES REX Coming :g:;hih'l;yisl:ncl:ig’ezzfrlg:‘,:;;ltll:: Members of the Women’s Benefit Of the Union men of Bemidji at He will return to Bemidji Monday. |Association of Maccabees notify Mrs. the Moose hall Sunday evening, - " |Toble, Commander,” or Mrs. Batch- Miarch ;'t‘;‘ 8 gc:ock. under the aus- elder, Lieutenant Commander, piee. 9 e, Unlons of, Bemidil.,for Te each day give an interesting and complete review of the & : city’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to per- SOLDIERS OF sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your FORTUNE” ion i i . honed or mailed to this - co-operation in its maintenance. Items phoned or m S Allan Dwar produs: tion, by Richard Harding at|the purpose of forming a central once of all members or members fam-|body. President E. H. Hall of the office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. : Davis, presented by the May- flower Photoplay Corpora- Dr. D. L. Stanton is expected to re- turn here Sunday from Minneapolis where he has been attending the con- vention of Minnesota dentists which is being held in that city. i) (et ilies who are sick with the influenza. S!Blfhl“egem:‘iton 4;‘ LflbOl'i wtii" snea: ; ¥ ten.|On the benefits of organization an by l\ere.flnuncial ald,cmedical :;tlen the needs of closer affiliation and co- tion or nurses aid is needed for a|,,eration. Every member should be lady Maccabee who is unable to pay | present 2d3-6 for it we are authorized to give the ——— immediate care and will make recom- mendations for the regular \Woman’s Bemidji Lodge No. 119, Benefit Association hospital service 1. 0. O. F., Beltrami The Linnea Society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet in the church basement at 8 o’clock this evening. Mrs. G. C. Berglund and 'Miss Edyth Berghund will entertain. i ————— —————————————o——"Telephone 922 0. Lowe of Cass Lake spent yes- terday in this city. paid for pianos. Highest prices Heheet b 6d3-10 Phone 737J. John Hicks of Remer was a Thurs- day caller in this city. Miss P. Peterson of Kelliher was a Thursday caller in Bemidji. 0. M. Thompson of Crookston spent the day in this city yesterday. Dean $50,000 to loan on farms. a7t Land Co. J. H. Frerich of Clear Lake spent the day in Bemidji on Thursday. Emil Mock and Melvin Gould of Skime spent Thursday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tagley of Mentor were Thursday visitor in Be- midji. Clifford & Co., are selling P. & G. soap, 12 bars for $1.00 and Lenox 21 bars for $1.00. 2d3-5 ‘Mrs. R. H. Reed and Miss Margaret Oberg of Blackduck are among Be- % midji’s guests today. Clifford & Co. are selling P. & G. soap 12 bars for $1.00 and Lenox 21 bars for $1.00. 2d3-56 Mrs. Millard Winebrenner is spend- ing a few days in Bemidji attending to matters of business. i Sweet milk for babies. Clarified 4 milk beats all at Peoples Store Co. 4 Call or phone 66 or 65. 6d3-8 Any lady Maccabee who has had 4 experience in nursing please notify Mrs. Toble, commander. 2d3-6 Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Matson of Kel- liher were among the out of town visitors in Bemidji yesterday. Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab. wood for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F Mrs. Helen Winklesky left for St. Paul today, after visiting for a few days at the home of her brother, Paul Winklesky. She will visit in St. Paul for a short time, when she will leave for her home at Everett, Wash., ac- companied by Mrs. F. W. Winklesky of Morgan Park. _———_:__——__—_——_—_—__——-—_;——-————— Rev. Randall, pastor ot the Swed- ish Lutheran church of Hines, visited at the John Moberg home in this city yesterday. Mrs. C. W. Clark left St. An- thony’s hospital several days ago, and is now at the H. Mills home, con- valescing nicely. Mr. apd Mrs. L. W. Galloway re- turned this morning from Chicago, where they have spent the past four days on a buying trip. C. W. Clark returned to Puposky yesterday to resume his duties, after|T being i1l for the past two weeks at the H. Mills home here. Spowv cash paid ror Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G, 8. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, during the day, or at Markham hotei, evenings. 1117t H. N. McKee, cqunty coroner and undertaker for the firm of Huffman & O’Leary, is improving in health and is able to partially resume his duties again. Barnie Willits has iive agents in Jowa and Nebraska that sell land. Write me if you want to sell your farm. Barnie Willits, care Hotel Dykeman, Minneapolis. 2d3-5 Rev. Hibard, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Crookston, was a guest of this city yesterday. He officiated at the funeral services for Mrs. Walter Marcum. Mrs. C. W. Warwick returned to her: home in Minneapolis last even- ing, after spending the past two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Millner on Lake Boulevard. Barnie Willits owner of the French farm, gets in the game again, and will sell land in the Red River valley and at Bemidji this year. If you want to sell your farm see E. J. Willits or write me, care Hotel Dyke- man, Minneapolis. Mr. Willits leaves tonight for Iowa and Nebraska to meet his agents. 2d3-5 Take a friendly tip and follow the crowds to Laughland. Henry Lehr- mans’ pictyrization of the world’s funniest baby and its rise to czar of the bootleggers and chief ‘stew” of the “tight-riders”—"“A Twilight Baby,” with Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton and Virginia Rappe. Here tonight and tomorrow. 1d3-5 home at Minot, N. D., Thursday, be- cause of the serious illness of his father. ployed in winter. son, Sam Baldwin have arrived from Pine Island, Minn., to be the guests of Mr. Baldwin is their niece. make an extended visit here. but how about chickens? initi Exhibitors’ Circuit. and will be seen again Saturday. Mavis, route to their home at Puposky. They have spent the winter with relatives at Crookston and are now returning to their farm to get ready to start the spring work. Mr. Armour & Co. here for the past eight months, and has accepted a position with that company at LaCrosse. the Moose hall this evening at 8 o’clock, for Dugas, who are leaving in a few days for Washington. Order of Moose and the ladies of the Mooseheart Legion and all members are urged to be present. Mrs. Dugas have resided in this city for many years and have a host of friends who are taking this way to show their work in the lodge here and to wish them success and happiness in Merton Benton was called to his Mr. Benton has been em- this vicinity during the Mrs. Lillian Baldwin and grand- and Mrs. *H. C. Geil. Mrs. They will The world is safe for Democracy See “A ilight Baby,” Henry Lehrman’s 1 produetion for First National It starts tonight 1d5 Mrs. Minnie Warner and daughter, were in Bemidji Thursday en or is equivalent to cash. signed, Mrs. Toble, TPhone 896. commander, Ave. and 4th St., meets every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. THIS WEEK INITIATION C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 362J R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W BEMIDJI LODGE Loyal Order of MOOSE, NO. 1452, Meets first & third Tues. each month Cor. Minnesota Ave. and Third St. 8 P.M. Visiting brothers especially invited C. B. Hoyt, Secy. Phone 701W NEXT MEETING INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS tion. WE PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANY TIME By day light, electric light, flash light, etc. News photos of current, events especially wanted. Studio Portraits — Extra value sepias, only $4.85 per doz. Post Cards, only $1.85, and proofs sub- mitted. Rich Portrait Studio Phone 570W 29 Tenth St., Corner Doud Kodak Finishing—Highest qual- ity at lowest prices—why pay more? Developing, 10c; prints, 21%x3%, 3c; 2%x4%, 4c; post card size, only 5ec. and Mrs. 0. 'W. Nice will leave w for LaCrosse, Wis., where will make their future home. Nice has been connected with FAREWELL PARTY :TONIGHT. There will be a farewell party at Mr. and Mrs. William It is being given by the Loyal Mr. and them their appreciation for their new home. LADIES OF G. A. R. Meet at Odd Fellow’s hall at 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon to attend Comrade Smith’s funeral.. Wear badges draped. Signed. 1d3-5 Mrs. C. A. Parker, President. ‘We are now prepared to do your spring and summer sewing. All work will receive prompt and careful at- tention. Miss Nellie Hinkley, tail- oress, 701 America. 1d3-5 GRAN THEATRE. Nights at 7:30 and 9:00 Matinees Daily 2:30 LARRY The Wonderful Comedian, in “BETWEEN THE ACTS” Special Musical Program Evenings SEMON Eremm——— DURAND. MASTER PIECE OF FILM PRODUCTION Alice Joyce the Star, Rex Beach the Author, Beautiful Back- grounds, Artistic Titles, Intense Dramatic Moments Give Realization There is such a thing as a double and triple revenge. The exquisitely hideous human exploit is revealed in Vitagraph’s new superfilm, “The Vengeance of Durand.” This produc- tion, a seven part pic- turization of the fam- ous novel of the same name by Rex Beach, will be shown at the Grand theatre on Sunday and Monday. Alice Joyce is the star. “The Venge- ance of Durand” has some of the most gorgeous settings ever seen in a picture. Its happen- ings occur mid the social whirl—in 73 great receptions, balls and dinners— within a spiendid chateau. The char- acters are drawn from among a class of beings who dwell at the very top of cultured, finished aristocracy. Chivalry, romance and modern knightliness find play throughout ' against a contrast of equally dynamic ! evil. Big minds are seen at work in the fashioning of their own and the destiny of others as the story % winds its way. The climax alone, always a crucial point and a focal fact of a drama, novel or film, is here a fact of tre- . mendous importance. The climax of [+ this picture is like no climax ever con- . trived. It is gigantic. SR $100,000.00 4 We have contracted for Harold ; iLloyd’s new $100,000 two-parf com- dies, the first one entitled “Bumping to: ,” will be shown at Grand theatre at an early date. B —— ENID BENNETT HAS ENGAGING ROLE IN NEW INCE PICTURE “The Woman in the Suitcase” Tells How Young Girl Saved Father The latest Enid Bennett picture bears the interesting title of ‘“The Woman in the Suitcase.” It will be shown at the Elko theatre tonight and Saturday. The story centers around a vivdcious young boarding school miss, who has always made more or,less of a pal out of her father and is shocked to discover the photograph of a comely woman, not her mother, in his suitcase. The pic- ture bears an endearing inscription and convinces Mary, the heroine, that her father is carrying on an affair with the siren. She determines to rescue him. The developments when Mary hires a professional escort, makes the acquaintance of “the other woman,” and finally brings about a dramatic situation that makes her father see the error of his ways form the plot of what is declared to be a most ab- sorbing picture. Other features at the Elko for Fri- day and Saturday will be Larry Semon, the famous comedian, in “Between the Acts,” also a special musical program each evening. o Tuesday and Wednesday FLO HARTLEY MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY “A Modern Cinderella” and Madge Kennedy in “The Blooming Angel” First Show at 7:15 Second Show at 9:00 Admission 20c and 40c FLO HARTLEY MUSICAL STOCK CO. . SN 3 COMES TO Published Every Thursday—By the Harding-W haley Co., Bemidji, Minn. GRAND; FOUR DAYS Forty-five Minutes of Legitimate Fun and Music With Regulfir Feature Pictures and Special Orchestra—Low Admission Price of 20c and 40c Beginning next Tuesday, March 9th, the Florence Hartley Musical Comedy company will present “A Modern Cinderella,” which is described as forty-five minutes of fun, music and frolic, in conjunction with the regular feature picture, “The Blooming Angel,” in which Madge Kennedy has the stellar roll. will present “At Gay Coney Island” starring Shirley Mason. On Thursday and Friday, the “Flo Hartley Company’ » with the picture “Her Elephant Man,” CHRISTIE COMEDY WILL SHOW AT GRAND TONIGHT Colleen Moore With Christie Girls, in Special Two- Part Comedy “Her Bridal Nightmare,” is the alluring title of the special two-part Christie comedy showing tonight and Saturday at the Grand theatre. Col- leen Moore, the charming leading lady in several of the Chas. Ray pic- tures, will appear for the first time Two shows will be given each night, the first beginning at 7:15 p. m.!as a full fledged comedienne, and and the admission price is especially attractive—20c for children and 40c the *‘Christie” girls will be present. for adults. The Flo Hartley company comes well recommended and the following is an excerpt from the Grand FForks Herald, where they are now playing a week stand: “The Florence Hattley Musical Comedy company, which opened a five- day engagement at the Metropolita audience. proved a diverting evening’s entert: with the picture ‘Lost Money.” dance numbers interpolated. was fine.” CHARLES RAY WORKS AS A MECHANIC IN REAL IRON FOUNDRY Making Scens for “Red Hot Dollars,” Star Shows His Brawn. Many of the episodes in Charles Ray’s new picture, “Red Hot Dollars,” which is coming to the Elko theatre Wednesday and Thursday of next week, take place in a foundry, and, to secure absolute realism, the com- pany of players journeyed to a big iron works to ‘‘shoot” the scenes. They entered the foundry while the regular night shift was on the job. At first there was considerable chaff- ing of the actors by the. workmen, but when Mr. Ray appeared in over- alls and proceeded to handle the heavy sledges with the strongest of them, the joking stopped. “Well, you're seeing in operation,” said a machinist to the star during a resting spell, “One of the oldest in- dustries in the world—the moulding of iron.” “And you,” returned Mr. Ray, “are n theatre last night, pleased a large ‘A Modern Cinderella’ was the bill offered last night, and it ainment. It is shown in connection The playlet is a clever farce with song and The work of the Irish and Jew comedians Classic of South Seas. It was “Victory” that Maurice Tourneur selected as an epic of the South Seas suitable for film adapta- came from the knowledge that he had a masterpiece of story, plot and ac- tion he created a production that deserves to live for generations. It is a picture that possesses the qual- ities of breathless interest, fascina- tion and suspense. Tourneur’s “Vic- tory” appears at the Elko soon. seeing in operation the newest in- dustry in the world and already the fifth largest—the motion picture.” lars” the oldest and the newest of the industrise met. The story is about Tod Burke, foundry worker, who in reutrn for saving his employer’s life was made his protege. Later, dis-| covering that the rich ironmaster had caused the ruin of his sweetheart’s grand-father, with whom she lived, Tod left him. But all turns out hap-| The picture was produced by|idle and extravagant. pily. Thomas H. Ince and is a Paramount- Artcraft. tion, and with the enthusiasm that Wm. Desmond and Mary Thurman are the leading characters in a com- i edy drama of adventure and romance entitled “The Prince and Betty,” which is the feature attraction. o : ETHEL CLAYTON IN DRAMATIC PICTURE OF MARRIED LIFE “The 13th Commandment. Indicts Pampered Wife Who De- } mands All Stories about yonng married life are always interesting. Rupert Hughes’ “Thirteenth Commandment” created quite a stir when it ran serial- ly in a popular magazine and later as a novel. Now it has been adapted to the screen and will be shown with Ethel Clayton in the leading role at ‘the Elko theatre next week. The heroine is the pampered daugh- {ter of a middle western merchant. She has always had all she wanted and, when she becomes engaged to a young New Yorker, supposes him So it was that for “Red Hot Dol- to be rich because he spends lots of money on her. But a trip to the metropolis shows her that he is real- ly poor and is making tremendous sacrifices in order to satisfy her whims. Other dramatic developments convince her of the injustice of the attitude of the pretty woman who demands a heavy financial tribute from her husband for simply being She pursues an independent career BT D , THEATRE NEWS , ELKO Matinees Daily 3:00 Nights at 7:30 and 9:00 Priceless to Patrons MARGUERITE CLARK KATHLYN WILLIAMS WALLACE MACDONALD I Ideally Cast in Popular Story —Second Prizma Picture, Catalina Islands You've probably read, in your favorite magazines, lots of stories by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. She’s one of the most popular women writ- Her storics appear Home Companion, Journal and other ers in America. in the WomaN’s Lad Home magazines. Probably her best story, which was published first as a serial and later as a novel, is “A Girl Named Mary.” It’s primarily a heart interest story, all about a mother and the daughter she lost when a child. Based on the most tremendous theme in life— mother love—it was a wonderful success in its published form. Now it has been made into a mo- tion picture, starring Marguerite Clark. A supporting cast headed by Kathlyn Williams and Wallace Mac- Donald, and including Charles Clary and other prominent favorites, en- acts it. And it’s a Paramount-Art- craft picture. “A Girl Named Mary,” the feature at the Elko next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, is one of those productions to which you will want to bring the Ghole family. It’s one of the most wholesome pictures ever made, and entertaining from beginning to end. The second Prizma picture, in natural colors, to appear at the Elko is a most delightful subject filmed in the Catalina Islands. It will also be shown Sunday, Monday and Tues- day, with appropriate orchestra ac- companiment on Sunday evening. and, when her fiance is ready to wed basis. Miss Clayton is supported by a fine cast, which includes Anna Q. Nilsson, Monte Blue, Charles Mere- dith, and Irving Cummings. It is & Paramount-Artcraft picture directed lher, goes to him on a “fifty-fifty’” by Robert G. Vignola.