Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 5

i “THURSDAY. EVENING, MAY 20, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVE. day night from International Falls J. Earling’ of wilton spent Wednes- | dixen. 6! Freeborn; H. W. Hamilton {zins of St. Cloud and J. R. Cutter of and together with Captain Harry Al- day here on business. ' of - Philadelphia; Charles E. Fenton |Chicago. of .International Falls; P. A. Grath- TCHIN G len, who will arrive Saturday morn- Miss Annie Shelland of St. Paul,{wol, T. T. Schye, V. S. Barnes and WqLM“%%%nfi%gE TWO DAYS ing from Little Falls, accompanied "SOCIAL AND PERSONAL by Charles Carter and Sgt. Jones will make a two-day fishing trip in this vicinity. They are apparently already aware of the best place in the state to catch fish and for that reason ar coming here. [ assistant state rural school inspector|(M .M. Kramer of Chicago; A. M. for Minnesota, was a caller in the|McBride of Walker; Willlam Munch city yesterday. of Crookston; William C. O’'Brien and S Rnd M. Kane of Duluth; S .E. Freeman Carl Strecker of Bass Lake was a ¢ e business visitor in the city on Wed- Jr, W. F. Segers, Miss Annie Shelland, nesday having had business to ar-|James Carselle of St. Paul; C. A. Lu- range with County Agent Dvoracek. According to word received here yesterday by Sergeant Harry Jones, who is in charge of the local army recruiting office, Major R. E. Frith, head of the recruiting department in Minnesota, will arrive at Bemidji Fri- A WONDERFUL PHOTODRAMA . Jesse ,L.La.skyipljesents LB.DE MILLES S. C. Bates went to Bagley yéster- Dr. D. R. Burgess spent yesterday day on business. at Northome on business. - Peter Newman of Little Falls spen’ $50,000 to loan en farms. Dean the day here yesterday. ‘Land Co. 5-1tt J. F. Johnston of Hines was a busi- ness caller here ‘Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Anderson, teacher at the school in District No. 3 near Funkley, closed the school last Fri- day after completing the year's work. G. H. Rehr of Remer was a Wed- nesday visitor in this city. / H. D. Sullivan of Crookston was a Mrs. Minnie Carpenter is seriously Bemidji business visitor yesterday. ‘111 at her home on Dalton and 23rd -street. George H. Ford has closed the school at district No. 124 where he has been teaching for the past year. This school is in Lakewood town- ship. H. A. Slingsby of Minneapolis ar- rived in the city yesterday to take up his duties here with the Stellar company as chemigt. . He expects to bring his: family here -soon -and will make Bemidji his home. LICENSE TO MARRY License to marry was granted yes- terday by Clerk of Court F. W. Rhoda to Jacob H. Jones and May Anderson, and to Murden R. Fisher and Ruth Henningan. B. P. 0. ELKS. 5 There will be a regular meeting o\ the Elk’s lodge Thursday evening. E. H. Jerrard, secy. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of all in- terested in the County Fair at the Civic and Commerce rooms at eight o’clock Monday evening, May 24. The object of the meeting is to elect a new secretary and to talk over the coming fair. 1t5-20 7 Charles E. Fenton of International Falls was a Bemidji oaller yesterday. Take home a drick of Koor’s ice cream. 4-6tf a J. C. Shepherd and M. Juda of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortin of Pu-|Walker were Bemidji callers yester- _posky were business callers here yes-|day. terday. Harry L. Gould, DE‘;fl:fialnerd, was among the business callers here yes- terday. Aaron Bengson of Migpah was a Bemidji ‘business visitor on Wednes- day. S. B. Taylor and E. F. Rossberg of Crookston. spent Wednesday here on business. * Henry Stechman of Tenstrike was a business transactor in the city yes- terday. Mrs. E. P. Hyatt of Remer was among the out of town callers in Be- midji' on Wednesday. ) i Ceci m = PRODUCTION MALE~?FEM Founded’omJ. M, Barrie’s 3 s ol = i A DMIRABLE CRICHTON” Adaptad forsthe screencsyJeanie MicPherson. James Reed of Blackduck spent a few hours in the city yesterday on business. The choir of /the Methodist curch will meet for rehearsal at the church at 8 o’clock this evening. Frank Sexton went to Grand Forks yesterday to visit with relatives for a few days. i { Y Mrs. William Rogers of Nary was in the city Wednesday en route to Margie to visit with her son, Cecil. Miss Emma McClelland of Carr, . Lake transacted business in Bemidji on Wednesday. Angvald Olson arrived yesterday from Seattle, Wash., to visit for a few days with his brother, I. B. Ol- son, 8. C. Bailey returned this morniiig from Duluth, where he conducted a land sale yesterday. ' B. B. Schulke- of Tenstrike was| Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bradford of among the out of town business call-| Park Rapids were among the out of . ers in’the city yesterday. (tlown callers in Bemjdji on Wednes- ¥ ay. & H. J. OLIN, Secretary. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to 6 o’clock p. m., Satarday, June 5th, for the Salvation Army building, located at 215 Minne- sota avenue. The bid must include the removal of the building from the property, said removal to take place within two weeks from acceptance of bid. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Certified- check for 10 per cent of an‘oum of bid to accompany all bids. CAPTAIN E. R. ORCHARD, 3t5-22 Salyation Army REGISTER Included on the Hotel Markham register-on “Wednesday were William Dermody, W. T. Noren, James B. McMillan, Howard Johnson, Oy T. Olson, J. W. King, J. R. Wilson, S. A. Meyers, W. R. Johnson, J. R. Mc- Vean, E. E. Franklin, E. J. Stuhr, and G. H. Young of Minneapolis; W. G. " Mrs. Maude Winebrenner motored to Bemidji yesterday on business. She ‘¢alled on friends while here. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds, . See .G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- " cery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 1117t¢ Mrs. Claire Shay arrived from Min- neapolis Wednesday to occupy her summer home at Diamond Point for the season. ‘Thomas Meighan «d Gloria Swanson - Head the All-Star Cast : Matinees Daily, Children 15c, Adults 30c Evenings, Children 25¢c, Adults 40c EXTRA SPECIAL With ORCHESTRA EVENINGS Co:qe at 3:00, 7:15 and 9:15 ;Please Be On Time—Nine Reel Super-feature—No Short Subjects Mrs. J. C. Vogler of Nebish, visit- ed at the A. H. Wright home on Min- nesota avenue between trains on Wednesday. el John Schmitt and daughter, Doro- thy, left this morning for New York city, where they will visit with rela- " tives for some time. Mrs. Allen Forte of Eckles, was in Bemidji yesterday en route to Nary to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, for a short time. See Martin-Dahlby for your mani- curing, shampooing, facial massages and scalp treatments. Beauty parlors in New Kaplan.block, second floor.- 1mon6-15 G. W. Cross, superintendent of the Red Lake agency, and W. H. Barker, clerk of the agency, arrived in the eity this morning. They returned this afternoon by auto. Friday & Optomet > bled with headaches, * nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consault them. Artificial eyes fitted. I Brainerd. 5 Mrs. J. H. Dodge of Pinewood, was ip Bemidji yesterday en route to her home after visiting with her uncle, E. L. Gray, who is.confined to the Northern Pacific hospital at Avery of West Concord; Dr. and Mrs. ‘W. H. Fortin of Puposky; Mrs. Tracy R. Bangs, R. 1. Byington and F. H. Minney of Grand Forks; C. M. Web- ster of Portland, Me.; J. C. Shepherd and M .Juda or Walker; Fred C. Ben- Tonight Saturday THEATRE Matinees D.’fi?z:ao MIFfiAD.:IyREoo N\ilbh at 7:30 and 9:00 Nights at 7:30 and 9:00 — Next Week’s News—Today " Published Every Thursday—By the Harding-Whaley Co., Bemidji, Minn. Priceless to Patrons | e o oars| ot e | “Male and Female” |Siiiiniars oSN - - Will Present “All for a Girl” Saturday and “Champagne Frolics” on Sunday; - With Matinee 2:30 Fred Carmelo’s Musical Comedy company will open a two days en- gagement at the Grand on next Sat- urday, playing two popular musical comedies, “All for a Girl” on Sat- urday, and “Champagne Frolics” on Sunday. The Carmelo company is a well equipped musical comedy organ- jzation playing musical shows of recognized merit, brim full of clean fun and catchy music interpreted by a.cast of clever principals and a well- costumed chorus of pretty girls. The company includes Walter Pruitt, pop- ular singing comedian; Lillian Wash- AT GRAND TWO DAYS AT GRAND THEATRE Added Attfaction .to Program Without Increase in Ad- mission Price Tonight at both shows; “DeWaldo,” the famous a.thlete, will be at the Grand theatre in conjunction with the regular picture program. He comes heralded as one of the most versatile performers in the vaudeville stage today, his performance being in three distinct acts. Chapters, One, Two and Three (six reels), the opening series of the new serial to be completed in five weeks, “The Invisible Hand,” starring An- tonio Moreno, will be the picture pro- gram for tonight only. The admission prices remain as usual—adults 25¢, children 10c. At Elko Tonmight, Also Friday and Saturday , ‘Whispering Chorus.” The opening scenes, in the London home of Lady Mary, are the last word in luxury. Mr. DeMille has spent money on his pictures before, but it is doubtful if he has ever spent so much, and so effectively, as in these scenes. Gloria Swanson has more wonderful gowns than ever, and the settings, down to the tiniest detail, are in keeping with the storied characters. Then there is the Babylonian epi- sode—short, but thrillingly beautiful. Here is the spectacular, if you like, combined with the exquisite. Thomas Meighan, who plays Crichton, is the King in this episode. Gloria Swan- son, more beautiful than ever in the barbaric splendor of the Babylonian costumes, is the untamed slave. In the end she is thrown to the lions— and they’re real lions, too. As everyone knows, J. M. Barrie wrote the play, “The Admirable Crichton,” from which “Male and Female” is adapted. Sir James is one Said to Be a Tom Mix and Wm. S. Hart in One—Comes Here Friday Screen critics and prominent mo- tion picture authorities prophesy great things for the newest screen sensation. Buck Jones, whose por- trayals of dashing western characters and sensational horseback riding make him a dangerous rival of t}xe famous Wm. S. Hart and Tom Mix. His appearance in this city will be in “Forbidden Trails,” on Friday only at the Grand theatre. A western out- door story which gives him plenty of opportunity to display his talents as a real out-door cowboy and athlete. P — HAROLD LLOYD IN burn, singing comedienne; ~Charles A ingi i i be filmed. He held off for a long Markert, singing and dancing comedi- to r i i i H of the last authors to allow his works e e e e STEONG S CONTRASE while, but finally allowed DeMille TWO‘P ART COMEDY, 1 Mlle. Anita, primiere danseusse; Loraine Christie, primadonna, and a chorus of dainty rosebuds. The ad- _mission prices have been made very low, being 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for children, including the war tax, for the evening shows. DOUG. FAIRBANKS HERE MONDAY ONLY The ever-popular Douglas .Faip banks, one of the most prominent motion. picture stars in_the world, will be seen in “Say, Young Fel- low,” his latest photoplay, at the Grand theatre next Monday only. Mr. Fairbanks portrays the rgle of a newspaper reporter in this picture and his smile and athletics are ever Do not miss it. present. e At b Vigs § o— finally wins Crichton’s heart; Crich-| tomorrow and Saturday, represents soon be forgotten. In , Carmen,” | private opinion. But it is a matter hd . A Not a Chance. ton, the butler, and Crichton ,.ne| the cons&mmf?tm:n 2f _}sz ;nany—sldetz tThhe Wotman Glod Fgrgo;,lv ar&dtghi of taste. “Male and Female” is an g ’Tfii' iy ‘ i 3 afral onarch, are excellently brought out genius, e finest fruit of years o other costume plays, he showex a H e ,, & " Miss Leftover—Aren't you %0 {)ny the supreme art of Cecil B. De Mil- artistry. - he could handle the spectacular and unusual production, one of the great- v aarry on so short an acquaintance? | " "y, 5", Tyavich - realistic produc-| The several excellent qualities | the colorful in as masterly a manner. est pictures yet made, tl.:e crowning SAGEBnusus g [You know they say, “Marry in haste, | ;0 throughout. which have dixatingnismhenil hi: forfm]elr And in the matter of sttraight “dTr;- achievement of Mr. DeMille’s career. The "3' of the novel by ; repent at leisure.” tal. musical accompani-| productions have reached t eir full- | matic intensity, who can forget e : EM" " Miss Hurryon—Dear thing, when I mgll::l:ll:escixa plece orchestra at each | est development here. That he has | Whispering Chorus”?— i .I; ap;x;: F::):em ;tst};rdiilkow:; EMERSON HOUGH ¢ auarry my husband won't have &DY ¢ oino performance, is an enjoyable | hitherto done nothing to compare with “Male and Female” combines the|night, also Friday and Saf Y, i i i Jeisure in which to repent. added attraction. this is unquestionable. In his so- |luxuriousness of “Don’t Changelspecial music accompaniment. AT THE GRAND i L e s ® P—— y) | i e = - Contrast has much to do with the exquisite dramatic quality of Cecil B. DeMille’s latest Paramount-Artcraft picture, “Male and Female,” which is the attraction at the Grand theatre tonight, also Friday and Saturday, matinee and evening. Sir James M. Barrie’s famous play, “The Admirable Crichton,” forms the basis of the story, which relates the thrilling ex- perience of a super-intelligent Eng- lish butler, Crichton. A mere menial in England, Crichton becomes the man of the hour when his master’s yachting party is wrecked on a desert jstand. He rules the fortunes of the group and wins the heart of his master’s beautiful daughter, only to refuse her for a little serving maidy The sumptuousness of the English country home, where the story opens, contrasted with the primitive tropical isle; the mangificent Lady Mary and the humble servant, Tweedy, who \ GLORIA SWANSON and THOS. MEIGHAN . Cecil B.DeMille's ‘Male and Female® _AGParamount Aricrall GPicture It would seem that Cecil B. DeMille has been working up toward the pro-~ duction of “Male and Female,” his new Paramount-Artcraft picture through his entire career. For this picture, which was shown for the first time yesterday at the Elko theatre, where it again appears tonight, also ciety dramas, “For For Better, Worse,” “Don’t Change Your Hus- band,” and the others, he exhibited delicacy of handling the luxurious and opulent in drama such as had never before been displayed on the sereen. The costuming, the setting, the presentation of these will not to try his hand. When the author sees this he will not be disappointed. The dramatic strength of his play, and its deep and keen characteriza- tions are enriched by the presenta- tion DeMille has given it. The story has nat been changed in the least. The cast headed by Thomas Meighan, who duplicates his excellent work in “The Miracle Man,” and Gloria Swanson, is uniformly excel- lent. Theodore Roberts, Lila Lee, Raymond Hatton, Maym Kelso, Rob- ert Caine and Edward Burns are some of the big names in it. Jeanie Macpherson wrote the scenario. We spoke of “The Miracle Man” in the last paragraph. Let us say that ‘““The Miracle Man” is the only picture in memory with which “Male and Female” can be compared. Which is the better? Well, we have our COMING TO GRAND Next Tuesday and Wednesday, the third of the new $100,000 two-part comedies featuring Harold Lloyd, en- titled “From Hand to Mouth,” will be shown at the Grand. Prospects for a good laugh were never better. Watch for the Dates on These Wonderful Pictures REX BEACH'S Jamous story TeSILVER HORDE irectea by Frank Lloyd