Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 4

~TRACES ‘FAMILY FORTUNES UGH THREE GENERATIONS Milestones,” a Goldwyn special oplay ‘at:the Elko theatre today ‘“Tuesday, as a play, was hailed refs -and public as the most or- *\ 7iginal_contribution to the drama of he present decade. L 4"'Fheiplcture; presented with scrup- ulous ‘attention. to“detail and a lav- ‘dfmpossible “to the stage, is ng to register an gven greater im- ression upon the” vast photoplay. public of America. The .story. of ‘‘Milestones” traces fortunes of the Rheads ibleys thru three generations, + deplcting modes| and manners of dif- g!ennt periods ~ with indescribable icharm. 1 *“Milestones” hns romance, sweet ‘ds the aroma of lifacs. Tt has humor, athos, drama—and above all, it has lory that appeals to all people. If is ‘demand for the so-called pictures” 'that theory should be dgmonstrated thru the attendance irecords at streenings of “Milestones. 8 e added attraction, at the Elko ‘tonight and Tuesday, is al. St. John's two-reel comedy, entitled “m BOMERANG” AT REX TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “The Boomérang,” with Henry B. ‘Walthall, has been secured at consid- erable expense by the mahagement of the Rex theatre as the attraction for two days. This/fs a big seven-reél production desling-with the great question of capital and labor in a way that made '.he New York critics hail it as the tion of the year. In it are some ot the mos ambitious scenic settings that-have éver been attempted. The action of 'this huge picture extends from the hovel of poverty to the pa- lation palaces of the multi-million- aire. all Street, with its frenzied @tock: gxchange, is a colossal scene upon which thousands of dollars was spent; ! The engagement of this important production in Bemidji is looked upon: in film circles as one of the most important events of the season Special arrangements are being made | to handle:the large audience which ‘will turn out to see this massive ro- manae of -love, and labor, high fi- nance and pitiful poverty. RIET AND THE PIPER” AT.THE REX TODAY \. Adita Stewart, wno says she @cesn’t know exactly how many times she has' been married on the !acud opportunity to make her influ- WInnw uF "onSEVElT ence welghty {n behalf of the nation, “This year ‘as never before, Wwith HBES HEGT'”N UF world conditions as they are, steadi- ness and staunchriess of American pur- was to Ward Crane ,who plays the part of a leader of the gay Bohemian pose are obligatory if we would first life of Greenwich Village. It was a In Statement neclfll'e' Coun- bring back our country te its stable place and then by strong ‘endeavor lawless, free love ceremony, and of, ?, course, ‘didn’t count. ~ The second ‘was try s Vital Need Is Vlctory for Repubhcan Candidates, Piper,” ‘which' wlll be exhibited at the ‘Rex 'theatre, beginning Sunday. The first of these cinema weddings do all tha can be done Zor peace and the general ‘welfare in all lan to -Charles Richman, who plays the part of ‘Richard Carter ot a fashion-|' * REPUBLICANS INSURE able and eminently respectable fam- ECONOMICAL CONDUCT ily. But even .thdt ‘marriage had an Fms‘r ‘BACK OWN GOUNTHY. ‘Washington.—Not ‘ene man’in m unromantic beginning. Harrict Field, played by Antta, | thoueand. goalined the encenious, ex- awakens to:a realization of her error S: = Fiimi Pedses-run ‘up by the present Go . just in time and flees from her Green- ays Opportunlty “33 c°m€ to ment. The disbursements are roughly wich Village “husband.” She- be- $15,000,000 2 ‘day, more than a year e e e e e ez| - Women to “Make Her Influence | after the war. 'In 1514 the people Richar@ Carter, and when his wite is| ! ” .| killed in @n accident while eloping, quhiy in Behalf °‘ Nation. bursements ~ hy the .Treasury ' had with ménu:er :nair, “she consents to . e reached $2,000,000, . How gladly would marry Carter-to relieve him of the| ' Qyster’ Ray, N. Y.—Mts. .| the people groaning under the impo- résponsibility of his household and | oy mecrcusr, Sidey of coronh Ker sitions of profiteers and the burden o thed care of"hls two children with the| gore Roosevelt, is evincing keen irter- taxes welcome a return to those hak :snt::zt:x; h::fisztal;::asm will be left est in the. Republican campaign. She | €YOB days! Congress and the new Ad- How Eoniling love.and’ Bapbl recently gave to ‘the press the follow- | Ministration will have te\\deal with grow out of Harriet’s empt agp N8 | jiig statement urging the election of | the reduction of G“"““"'“ expend!- ot Greonwich Villago Is revealed In 5 | Harding and Coolidge: Cures. fascinating manner by the film ver-| “The country's vital need Is the elec- The same Dlfl! that has swelled sion of Kathleen Norris' story. On|tion of the Republican candidates,| them refurned to:power will never re- the completion of this picture Anita| duce ti because it clalms the gov- Stewart left the Pacific coast for New ernmentiIs belng economically admin- York with her real (not “reel”) hus-| - Istered. | The Reppblican party will band, Rudolph Cameron. reducing these enlarged ex- . 3 clerk hire, and the insa- T i aus that have been built up TALENTED MUSICIANS AT ey spending machines. By their hands all lines of ex- GRARD THEATRE TOMORROW the new Congress ln:i"new Under the name of the Bel Canto working together will cut Quintette, six artists, all young lad- ies of especial talent, will appear at the Grand theatre Tuesday NovemHer 2, both afternoon and evening, in a expostulated because the dally " sorean, Was quite delighted to go thru two wedding ceremonies for the first time in her latest First National lurrln‘ vehicle, “Harriet and the two-hour concert consisting of instru- mental duets, trios, solos and several numbers ensemble. Miss 1da #lagen Pitman, a dramatic LIVE ISSUE TODAY soprano, with her own capable ac- rlyle, ‘of Chattanooga, companist heads the aggregation, an -{ discusei in 'Washington the very artist. who promises some day to be % popular d roads movement, said: one of the most prominent soloists “Good poads are going to be an i in the country. Miss Edna Lee, 4s a portant golitical issue in every ca violincellist, Miss Vera Andrus, flut- paign forjtheé next quarter of a cen- ist,'Fern Van Breamer, harpist; and tury. Tie great increase in the use Miss Hazel Bryngleson, dramatic of automebile, both for pleasure and reared whose appearance last season business, and' the increasing use of with the Norwegian Nightingales of mmfie.u.. Fas G e TR, [ the motor tr m Lt the railroads ‘have ph\ced thi tion’ of ‘roads squarely to the fore-|sembly of the state power to i{ssue-foundation surfaced-with-'‘asphalt’ or. front, and the ‘people. - The ‘South has' been forced to take a leading mud.’ part in the campaign for good roads. The winter tourist business has led many localities 2} ‘roads for_ the.purpose of -attracting the automobile tourist. awakened with a rush and is to vote |erly constructed concrete foundation Add to Your Appeuance, Be Pos'twe of Good Henlth BY TAKING PROPER CARE OF YOUR TEETH - You may be interested to kriow that'we are rapidly spreadmg o over ‘the northwest. We have recently added other branches to our fast growing orgamzatlon. el y BECAUSE we do our-own laboratory woi-k no delay BECAUSE we use the latest methods. BECAUSE we charge reasonable prices, within the reach of all BECAUSE all of our work bears a 10-year guarantee. Gas Administered UNION DENTISTS OPPOSITE CITY HALL the Lerstad Concert company, will|. be remembered with pleasure by the many who saw her at that time, com- MRS. EDITH KERMIT ROOSEVELT. pose the balance of the company. | Warren G, Harding and Calvin Cool- Never have the people of Bemldjl| jage, Only will r.lfa full mennlgo‘ot been offered a better entertainment in| smericanism in the next Administra- the.-line of high-class musical en- tlon be attained, if the people ';‘" tertainments, and 1t is expected that| gou.ze’ g0 "oy o®on hl’t’n 4 o many will avail themselves of the op-| ;i Wi ; l;‘tls il:h ‘idz:‘l,ld'lt":: portunity. The prices are low, being placed at 50 and 75 cents and a few | DOt Decessary to forget our duty to at $1.00, which include the war tax,| 0ur Delghbor in doing our ‘duty at for tho evening peformance, and at| home. 45c for the matinee which begins'at| “The time appeals most strongly to 2:30 p. m. The tickets are now on| the manhood and the womanhood of sale at Boardman’s Drug store. America. To woman more than ever b You are always aum of good cheer ‘\‘ with a CaloriC in the basement—rooms VA heated for the children to dress for \ \ § lchool—oewing room, back bedrooms and kitchen kept warm and comfortable , ; throughout the day —a. cozy warmth " that will make the family glad to stay o home during the long winter evemnga. ] Only One Reglsteth@ . ; \ The CaloriC is the remarkable e-legisw i furnace that heats the eatire home :Infl!)llt the \¢ use of pipes. All of its warmth is distributed \ through its one register that is conveniently \ phcg on ';I:efl fiub:.\fioor No tearing out of Y walls, no ly heat-wastin, \ when you install the Cg Gy appoid The CaloriC is a modern furnace that heats 4l typesof buildings, bungalow or three-story, A mmtoe@uenmud.nthem . : . Saves Y to1} the Fuel . S Scarcity of fuel does hot affect the CaloriCy 3 . / for this splendid furnace burns either hard or / soft coal, i w.cokewoodor , and does . ltsworkth.hanvmgthtwfllp and sur- ‘ prise you. M:eythanu.owc:ll::eauehu;e‘hthu ¢ country,’ one tmost faction e W Secure a copy of the CaloriC ca , 80 that |~ nmmysaemdzuflthennmemm vanugu this efficient heating system. Call us by phone.orcommw-m ) GIVEN HARDWARE‘ CO. Phosie 67, : BEMIDJL: MINNESOTA - & Don’f sfick with flle j é?teca field o ‘J | v CIGARE - in tha Novamber ection ~ on the intensely prlctlcul Ovef in the Ca questipn of giving the. general as- olinas and in Tennessee, a.concrete | bonds to ‘pull Virginia out of ‘the with asphalt concrete has given J o service.” “There are different types of hard improve their |surfaced roads that have proved sat- :}lnu;oryb ll"i:l' Ina‘;nx;c:& Florida has THE PIONEER WANT ADS Virginia has | found a brick road, laid on a prop- BRING RES ULTS v WHY WE GROW ??? Tell Us Your Teéth Troubles = 77t FREE EXAMINATION . Svs SCHROEDER Bl\JlLDl'NG Bemidji, Minn. v C MY DAD'S fnvoflte ylrn.\ ... WAG THE one about.) .. e THE OLD storekeeper.” WHO WAS playlns clmchm A .. IN THE back of the store,) , oo > e ow . AMONG THE coal ofly’ v 2 R N, el o AND THE prunes. LSmTe . WHEN THE sherift) W %, wHo HAD Just jumped: e Hnl.! LY ] ok SAID! “SI There's a cvéw ' . e A WAlflu' ou‘r froat™ AND 81 md mn & i s . D uulsu' WHiN A good thing.’ mfipsus ALONG. \ IN'T LEAVE it to George, A Akif . e 7470 GRAB the gravy, pmus‘rmc: lr.n You HEAR of tlmnhw 3 (‘ S OR READ sbot a smioke) sie w THAT. REALLY. does more,' > sve THAN PLEA!E the taste, THERE ARE m: haoll on you.. ‘THERE'S NO law lninlt. YOUR STEPPING up. ) X WITH THE other live ones. « o e e e o AND SAYING right out, + s .o s 5 UST plank down twenty cents 'on any cigar. A l““‘f‘ fln:r Yoleus . J 5 ter and getytwelnlty portions of lh:u rg MME A ~ “umf -enwke." ou’] ou never | o - . .pa'ck o such flayvor such mild but fufi-bodied tobacco | THOSE CIGARETTES. ‘You’re right, too, because they don’t 8 si s make other cigarettes like Ch The cheuterfield blend can’t be eopled » + TTES - 3