Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 5

' : Black kid one eyelet lace, military " ‘heel, $9.50, at Troppman's. ! " heel, $9.50, at Troppman’s. “ ‘heel, $9.50, at Troppigin'e 7, 'Box 93, Bemid] X ed’'on Bemidji friends . convention being held there. & and scalp treatments. Beauty: parlors * Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. Mrs. H. A. Speck, of Frohn, was a Bemidji caller ‘yesterday ' = ' - Black kid one eyelet lace, mifitary Black kid one eyel A large land ‘sales -organization desires to get in ¢ommunication with owners of large tracts;. Address Lock, £ — ‘Miss Mabel Maltrud, o Fred Clark, of Turtle’RiVer, a Bemidji business visitor on-Thyrs- day. ¥ John Barlow, of spending a few day: cousin, ‘Andrew Barlow. William Werth has gone to Fe Falls, as a delegate, to the U. C, T. Mrs. S. A. Cutter - and. daughter, Vera, came from their summer home at Waville and spent the day here, yesterday. £, -Mrs. Harriet Clark rece: ed from her’: home at. ntly arriv- George, of Turtle River. See- Martin-Dahlby for your wmani- curing, shampooing, facial massages in New Kaplan block, second fioor. 1mon6-15 Mrs. , Clarence Foucault and chil- dren returned -last evening -from Brainerd. where they have visited for; a short time’'with hér parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shields. Sixteen inch mixed hara and soft-{: #14b- wood for sale, $3.50 per load. T&F . H. L. Cummings, linotype cperator at ‘the plant cf the Bemidji Pioneer, left last evening for St. Paul, where his marriage to Miss Blanche Chis- holm- will June 12, Drs. Larson & Lar<on, Optometrists, If-trou- bled with | headaches, * nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing. glasses or glasses’' repaired, ‘consult them. Artificial eyes fitted.. AlLE ' THEATRE Matinees Daily ,"2:_80 i Nights' at 7:30 ‘and 9:00 !l T SAGEBRUSHR.’ BY .| ¢LOVERS ' EMERSON HOUGH. SUNDAY Tille s Famous Novel, Filmed by Noted Producing Company. With All Star Cast, Makés Re- ~ markable Picture, at \ the Grand' ' i Humanness 'and’ reality, qualities the picture-going public has learned ' to expect in a Benjamin B. Hampton picture, abound in that noted pro- ducer’s second Great Authors produc- tion, “The Sagebrusher,” the first picturization from the famous works of Emerson Hough. . Stamped with the unqualified en- dorsement of the author, “The Sage- brusher,” powerfully lenncted by such famous screen stars as Roy Stewart, Marguerite De La Motte, Noah Berry, Betty Brice, Arthur Morrison and "Gorflon Russell, is assured a place among the foremost productions ¢f a decade. In announcing “The Sage- brusher” for presentation at the Grand theatre Sunday and Monday, W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, its distributors, promises an attraction of even greater appeal than Mr. Hampton’s previous world-famed suc- , cesses, “The Westerners” and ‘“Desert . Gold,” 0 WHAT THEY SAY * Motion Picture News: “Wonder- ful” is the word that accurately de- scribes “The Sagebrusher.”” It is an artistic achievement that reflects credit on the entire picture industry. A photoplay masterpiece demands many essentials, and Benjamin B. Hampton’s picture qualifies in every respect. It has the appealing story interpreted by a notable cast, each member being the perfect type for his or her role. The sequences, re- plete with thrilling incidents, are pkl.l- fully sewed together by a silver thread of sweet sentiment. From every angle “The Sagebrusher” is a screen masterpiece. i guest _of Miss Lillian French, 1021 '*‘k ‘her home this evening. Winatche, | . Wash., to visit her sons, Frank and teke place on Saturday,{.. Next Week's News——_—Toda& ~|a’ pleasure. h : | original material that gets‘away from i .. Bon’t forzet :to dange tonight at N ?Tre. Music by the Svncovators, (1¢6-11) -y *Mrs."E. W. Johnson and family have returned from a two weeks’ vis- it*with relatives.at Minneapolis, Edward Shepard has returned from Minneapolis, where he has ‘been visit- ing friends and relatives for‘the past week. s Spot. cash paid for: Liberty Bonds, See G. 'B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. . Miss Vivian Hines will be the fuest ‘Miss Vera Cutter at the Cutter ummer home at Wayille for several days. ‘She left for Waville yesterday. ¥ Mrs Albert Inman, ‘Dam, arrived’yesterday to of Federal be . the Bemid}l Avenue. She will return to Mrs. Mary Montague and family of Rochester, who arrived yesterday morning; and .will' remain for ‘two ‘weeks. © Mr.' Hinds ‘is 'a :nephew "of Mrs. Montague, and they have not met. in-thirty years, o, Hines, who .recently returned from spending the winter in the West, has accepted a position with the Crooks- and ‘is making his home .with' the Hines family, at 1100 Bemidji Ave< nue. . Master Lester Hoganson, six year o6ld-son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan- son, 1302 Bemidji avenue, had the misfortune to break his left arm just above the elbow, while playing at his-home yesterday noon. The break is rather serious and the bone. could not be set until this morning. - DIAMOND POINT ! ‘Bemidji’s play ground open for the season. Swings for the kiddies; new fire places for camping parties; bath- ing and refreshments. Lunches-and coffee. Baud concerjt-Sunda’} afternoon. Bty [ 4t6-12 . NOTICE; Summer school for the students of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades begins at 8:20 A M., Monday, June 14th, at the Central Building. Stu- dents wishing to enter .are urged to enroll the first day. Miss Hall and Miss Blomberg will have charge. (2t6-12) = 0 - e 2 of Fun i"A:comedy with a plot is something worth seeing. . To be, able to. follow !|a connected story from the' tirst fiash to a final close out and still find each scene crammed full of laughs is By 'new laugh is meant the time worn slapstick antics' and custard pit “wallops.” “Loafers and Lovers,” which’ willi be shown :at: the Elko theatre Sunday is a comedy of this sort. R It blazes a trall in'a new field and is refreshing as an oasis.in the midst of .desert sands, It exagerates events, but this is allowable in comedy, the 'purpose of which is to emphasize the shortcomings of the human race and impress 'the ‘absurdity of them 'upon the mind. Earl Montgomery and Joe Rock, the two ihen responsible for much of the mirth contained in the two reels, are clever acrobats. They can per- | form the human: fly act and be funny or they can leap from a high bridge in a manner which will bring a laugh and make the spectator forget the danger and thrill in the scene endcted before him. When it comes to tumbl- ing thése two comedians carry away honors They can roll through the side of a building &nd: extract them- selves from the debris. in the most grotesque manner. —_——— “Paris Green”? Not Very Though he is just a “rube’ from a small Jersey village, Charles Ray, as the doughboy -hero of ‘“Paris: Green’” makes things: sum during the single hour that he spends in Paris. Not only does he ‘see the sights, but he learns enough Fronch to become ac- quainted with a charming little girl in a restaurant Hevkeeps thinking about her later, when he is in ‘“civ- vies” again and back on the farm., And one day, having dome to America to live with an uncl¢ here, she un- expectedly lands her. ex-doughboy friend into a most of ‘exciting adven- tures and a budding romance. “Paris Green” will be the attrac- tion at the Blko theatre next Sunday Monday and Tuesday. Ann May is leading woman for Charles Ray, and the picture was directed by Jerome Storm. It was produced for Thomas: H. Ince and is a Paramount-Art- craft, 1117ee | Bt SHiMing: 1490 Priday! June school 'is ‘sixty miles east of Thiel have as their guest, ‘Francis Hinds, | William - Hines, nephew of P L.l- ton Lumber Co., at.the local plant,) £ New Comedy Brimful| i TWANTED . Improved and partially improved farms. Our large sales force has a continual inquiry for improved and partially improved farms. If you wish to se]l your farm and your price aund terms are right, we can sell it for you.' Write or conie and see the F. R. Duxbury Land Company,* 2043 Third street. (Upstairs), Bemidji, Minnesota. 5-26tt CARD OF THANKS. = | ' We wish to thank those who assist- - 'ed us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Es- pecially the Royal Neighbors for their kind assistance and floral offering. —Mrs. C. Simonson and: Children, —Albert Simonson. COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Rosa Marcoe closed her school River Falls, and in the center of he new country above Red Lake. 'Mrs. Marcoe had an enrollment ‘of eleven pupils. During the year entertain- ments were given for school improve- ments which netted '$54. morey. the following were procured: pairs on building, paper and suppllgs, and a new pump;, (1t6-11) i ‘“fi’ With 'this improvements chairs, library, re- The Wabanica school at Hackett, district No "127, closed”on June 4. The teacher, Mrs, Brevik, states that the term has been a very successful one, and that patriotism has held firat place’in” the school' work of the .., 1he closing = exercises took place, ip the evening, when all the pupils took part in'the out door pro- gram. A fine lunch was served to over one hundred guests. "' Sealed'bids will be received by the nunderdigned, to 'be’ opened at the meeting of the Town Board to be held on the County Road, by the County .| Diteh No. 1, ‘1% mife north of Sol- way, on June 19th, 1920, at 2 o’clock p. ‘m:; for the construction of a con- .crete:’bridge over said ditch, accord- ing to'plans and specifications on file in the, office of the Town Clerk. ‘The'Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. J. A. HALLAN, Town Clerk. Complete line of 'Tires and | Supplies. Baby Carriage Wheels Retired. Furniture Repairing and :Up_hol.stering. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP : STAHL & JACOBS 811 Sixth St., Bemidji - Phone 488 “Business is business”! a wife for business | | 6% But there’s peril in neglecting ~Vivian Rich World of Folly” A fascinating society drama Lovers jaoc Laalers " Published Every Thursday—By the Harding-Whaley Co., & LOAFERS” |QPENING VAUDEVILLE BILL FIRST ON NEW WEST CIRCUIT AT GRAND . THEATRE—TONIGHT-SATURDAY | “Remodeling Four Acts Booked by the Well Known Western Vaudeville /| 'Managers’ Association Each Week Tonight and Saturday, June 11th and 12th, with three performances, one in the afternoon at 2:30, and two in the evening beginning at 7:30 and :9:15 o’clock, the first vaudeville lished by the Western Vaudeville .No claim, is, made that these are show from the circuit recently estab- Managers’ association will be offered to the vaudeville patrons of Bemidji. 3 “Orfiheum" acts, nor that the highest class of vaudeville only will be shown, but ‘we have every reason to believe Grand theatre in Duluth. that it is of a,quality that will please, as these same acts are the same that dre seen ‘in’ the Palace .and. Grand theatres in Minneapolis, and the A Word About Admission Prices act, Haley’s baritone. England and France. lines that please. studies in poses. to be of unusual excellence. VIVIAN RICH COMES IN ‘A WORLD OF FOLLY’ “A World 'of Folly” is the title of the second production in which William Fox will present Vivian Rich as a star. It is coming to the Elko theatre tonight and Saturday. Miss Rich’s latest picture is adapted from a story by Jane Grogan, and is said to give her an exceptionally appeal- ing emotional role. The story revolves around Helene Blair, a young wife who loves her husband but is neglected by him on The performers must eat; also they must pay railroad fares and have something left over for themselves, their salaries have also kept pace with the H. C. L., all of which must be considered. of 10c and 35¢c for the matinee and 25c and 50c for the evening shows (including war tax) we are .charging less than almost every city showing this vaudeville outside Minneapolis and Duluth. . The! Bill for This Week . \ Harry Haley and Grace Trebor give a neat singing, talking and comedy Miss Trebor has a pleasing soprano voice which blends ‘well with Mr. Both Mr. Haley and Miss Trebor spent eighteen months overseas entertaining the . doughboys, and have traveled over most of In establishing our prices Lamb and Goodrich present what is called “The Terpsicorean Treat of the Season.” - Graceful and attractivesand with a wardrobe that will please the feminine as well as the masculine eye. dancing partner will offer the latest in ballroom and eccentric dances. Moher and Eldridge, twa clever comedians, possessors of splendid sing- ing voices which they use to.great advantage in putting over splendid har- mony and the latest songs. The acts consist of bits of burlesque and other Miss Goodrich and her The’ DeCourseys, Hele and Tom, carry their own settings and lighting effects, and’ working all in white, their act.is one of the most beautiful of All four of these acts have just finished playing the “Loop” theatres in Chicago, coming directly to Bemidji from there, and the show promises e—_— maineé, polo champion, through his saving her two children from an im- pending auto accident, and to show her gratitude she invites him to her home. Tremaine is engaged to Jeanne, with whom he lives. When he becomes too attentive to Helene she repulses him, and requests him not to see her again. But Tremaine schemes to make the wife unfaithful in the eyes of her husband. he does it is told in tense scenes. Miss Rich is supported by an ex- cellent cast, including Aaron Ed. wards, Augustus Phillips, P. M. Mc-; Cullough and Daisy Robinson. account of business. She meets Tre Howt l DOROTHY A NEWLYWED COMEDY WILL MAKE 2ND ATTEMPT SWIM E . OHANNEL | his trainer, John Conlon, ‘he has en- TO ENGLISH gaged reservatfons'on’tie Mauretania, :|sailing early. in July,” In 1913 he (By International News Service.) Lowell, Mass., June 11.—Henry. F. Sullivan, champfon -'long - distance swimmer, is to make another attempt i 3 R e Bemidji, Minn. GISH FILM Full of Fun "He had only done what any gentle- man would have considered his duty under the circums;ancep, The pretty lady’s suitcase was too heavy for her and he had just helped her into the taxi with it. And then, thinking that the grip would be just as heavy at the other end of the ride, he had entered the taxi after her. What happened later and how his wite came to find them sitting rather close to- gether on - the divian, he really couldn’t say. But ‘it got him into a frightful mess and when he tried to explain, ' . Well, you’d better see Dorothy Gish in ‘““Remodeling Her Husband’ at the Elko theatre next Wednesday and Thursday in order to find out what occurred next. The picture is de- clared to be one of the liveliest and most entertaining of the recent Gish features. 1t was directed by Lillian Gish, the star’s sister and herself a popular film player. Her extensive experience on the screen fitted her ideally for the task. James Rennie, a well known stage leading man, has the role of the flirtatious husband. The picture is a Paramount Artcraft release. o “SHOD WITH FIRE” IS A SCREEN TRIUMPH “Shod With Fire,” a romantic love song of the plaig, péns its engage- ment at the Grand? 'eah‘e Friday for two days. This is #n intensely dra- matic play produced by William Fox, starring William Russell, and is from' the pen of Harold Titus. The story is based upon the absorbing love of a strong man for a woman who is sorely in need of comfort and pro- tection. Handsome, heroic William Russell portrays superbly the charac- ter of a man of the plains who faces danger and death for the woman who is dearer to him than life. The action of the play is swift and sure. Big moments, thrilling situa- _SATURDAY & ' S A Joseph M. Schenck . ‘ presents NORMA TALMADGE - “SheLoves and Lies” Charlie Chaplin in “a Jitney Elopement” In Two Parts THIS CHAPLIN PRODUCTION CONTAINS THE Mos’r THRILL- ING AND REMARKABLE COMEDY AUTO STUNTS HE HAS EVER DONE Her Husband” Is to swim the English Chanpel: 'With came within two miles :of reaching the French-shore. % ¥ sUN-DA_Y THEATRE Matinees Daily '3: Nights at 7:30 and 9:00 Priceless to Patrons CALIFORNIA FRENCH SPOKEN BY CHARLES RAY IN PHOTOPLAY “Paris Green” Causes Weird Comrerution.on Thomas . H. Ince Movije Lot Strange sounds studio lot. cpme from the de languissant ‘‘Absolutement! d’amour.” Heard by a French schp!ar, this conversation would probably .cause him to tear 'his hair at’ the' fearful manhandling of the language. But uttered by Charles Ray and pretty Ann May, it was absolutely according to Hoyle. For Charlle was stipposed to be an American doughboy and Miss May .(born in Cin cinnati) -a’ French girl. They were conversing: with the aid of a French-English ‘dictionary. It all takes place in the new Ray picture, ‘“Paris tGreen,” in which the youthful favorite will be seen at the Elko theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. . The action starts in Paris, where he:meets his fair charm- er.. A transport carrfes the doughboy back:-home and; after his discharge, he returns to his toil on the farm. But the girl from Paris comes to America too, and soon she and the ex- .soldier are in the midst of thrilling adventure, not to speak of budding romance. tions, beautiful scenery, and wonder- ful expressions of dramatic art make this production one which no ome should miss. The scenario was writ- ten by J. Anthony Roach, and the play was directed by Emmett J. Flynn. The cast includes Helen Fergu- son, Betty Schade, Robert Cain, George Stewart, Nelson McDowell, and Jack Connolly.