Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 2

" PAGE TWO 7 gl et o lTHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 192 T “THE BKOADWAY BUBBLE” AT NEWS OF THE THEATRES AR R R R T rice, old shoes and lots of charivari utensils. | A number of young folks of this| vicinity have organized a night studyi club. Many evenings, otherwise long, | are turned into prosperous, enjoy-| able ones. They are at present read-| ing Herold Belle Wright’s latest ¢ lllIII|IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII"IIIIIIllllllllfilllllllll" £ lto foil the elopement, and the de- SENATE SPEECH ECHOES | AMONG PANAMA INDIANS _(By United Press) Ancon, C. Z., Nov. 28.—While New | Engand celobrates the triscentennial’ Panamans, and is believed to'have led to the effort to break up the wearing | of nose rings. est, cleanly people, simple and un- spoiled, ruled by the ancient Biblical law of an eye for an eye, a tooth to1 The San Blas Indians are a mod- | THE ELKO THEATER TomchZg:f";fi:w_ one of the most unusual ?:22‘;2’5 The man who stabs must be In “The Broadway Bubble,” a story ‘ 2 ) & It is one of the best vehicles this of intense interest by Leigh Gordon |hewitching star has ever appeared in. tion, “Helen of the Old House.” They of the landing of the Pilgrims, the expect to take up Dicken’s works|tragedy of the displacement of the next. Copies are furnished by in-/aborigines is being enacted tolay in girl before she married. a so- Giltner, which has been visualized by Vitagraph, Corinne flith appears in a dual role as twin sisters, One of these,, Drina Lynn, is induced by her married sister to impersonate her in the husband’s home. “TIGER’S CUB” SHOWING AT REX THEATER TONIGHT |us all. Go and see what it is. “Tiger's Cub,” a picturization of the famous novel by George Good-! dividual members or the club itself.|Panama. The ancient tribe of the Let’s all go to Sunday school Sun-|San Blas Indians, peaceful, indus- day. There’s a surprise in store for|trious, moral, is slowly but surely be- : One|ing persecuted out of possession of Sunday won’t harm you and we know | their ancestral areas in the Darien you won’t miss again. iregion of the Isthmus of Panama.| Arsenic in Many Foods. It has long been known that’ traces of arsenic are to be found not only in human and animal organism, but in certain plants, such as the cabbage, turnip and potato, and in wheat; Jalin’ " Discontent. There are two kinds of discontent ciety husband. . didn’t know what the but she found She term meant, out. And sie showed those dow- “The Broadway Bubble” will be Bills are being posted this week for | Their lands are the best cocoanut 5 A 1 L Tht - ry £/ S el s J n S " : and Astruce, members of the Irench corld : e g g " . j shown at the Elk> theater wmght:l“"’t‘*' P hieh W llam Eo Bhe | bids for securing about 15 cords of lands = in tho republic of Panatin.| Acauzid e Sotences HAvE? SNGHT Worlds fhe _Hiscontone tat | agers and grande dames just also Tuesday matinee and evemng.|sents his dazzling star, Pear] » | green wood for the school house. It|and the powers that rule wish to gain| 1) -1 L0 B om0 A e e fs what her value was. Drina depends upon the fact that is coming to the Rex theater today. { that there is already ecnough dry |the tenure of the land that arsenlc is also to be found in rice, its hands. The first gets what Then she faced the biggest : jenne e This st sates with the spirit { 2 eas, beans, lettuce, celery, asparagus, § 2 sec sos what B S her sister, adrienne Landreth, and is story pulsates with the spirit| 5" | From immemorial times the San peas, beans, le & ¥ and {he second loses wha Question— her husband have been scarcply on speaking terms for some time to of indomitable courage and daring| which mark those who defy the rug-| gedness of the frozen North and the Miss Elida Tell, of Bemidji, spent Blas have held their country against |the week end at the home of her par-|the entry of aliens, white or colored. parsnips and in most vegetables used as food by man, as well as in apples, There's no cure for the first and there is no curé at “Which shall be broken— REX - NEXT WED. They said she had no “SOCIAL VALUE”— because she had been a sales- i make the impersonation practicable. | 82C 5 el ..} g | 4 o pears, pineapples, oranges and nuts, | gy for the second.—Gordon Graham. . Complications come swiftly, however, ;’;:L"“SI °}i?’f§§§m‘ficfm’ffi's e :)f‘tc e"tsb& il.:’fl::emrtosl;:’;& e, E,}‘w{h:)iS::;‘z'erSL.Igtfii ‘;:(as‘;%le\:‘ Since plants undoubtedly get the cle- 5 i A Man’s Life or a A when hGeO,?-u‘){x I'?r"'dr"fthdif%??fllr:: tll: ing llfgs(t9 is made up of pln;m:s l\Z\f";mse the (1131):. LA n’:x‘:nbe: were f?:z::?.:t on |years, however, the government of| Ment trom;the goll, “rsel,m. must occur | Snbagrita for. Ihe Laily" Floneer Woman’s Heart? £ T e s catey "be cold | ability has many times been demon-|Little Bass Lake Thursday, also on|Panama has been cndeavoring to es-| far more widely in nature than was at : il o9 is not in Drina’s nature to be cold : il g | tablish a hegemony over the San Blas, | one time. supposed. | Here’s splendid "drama! Etht and scornful, for she is naturally |strated. the small pond back of “the schooll"“ ish a hegemony over s 0000 ere’s sp! d the Sarm-hearted and her attempts -to| Mt of the action revolves around | housc. It necessitates a lot of sweep-|and has established police outposts e 00000008 | KATHERINE MacDONALD who ape her sister’s chilly manner are|the characters portrayed by Pearl |ing, according to Bud Cross, but it's | four ‘Sl?mdts l‘:l"“‘f tg‘:"}?;‘:t'obx;l;; Due for It Now. i o M not altogether! successful. Landreth, | White, as the Cub; Thomas J. Carri- |lots of fun just the same. governmeny /183 mace h’ "f A correspopdent writes to a morne W b as the girl whose lot Seni O raned. sodks a reconciliation | €an, as the son of an old prospector | Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rutlidge | I00S; has interfered with the customs S inat D ha% maver | 4 . ; . that ';:'ith hisL“w;fe" ‘much to the embar-| Who was murdered for his gold mine; | Kone of Lucea, N. D., will be .ple:wgdio{ the people and subjected them to| ing paper to say (lm “-e ’i]zq— An ¢ SE is a little in Pon ‘rassment and disturbance of Drina. | J; Thornton Baston, as a villain; and | t5 know of the arrival of a baby girl |arrests for petty canses, iyt 1quln & S;LL ; his oF s APOCAL ? 15 E? end “Playing Possum,” two-part Cen-|Frank Evans, as “Tiger,” who mur-it; them November 10. Mrs. Kane| ~An American missionary, Miss An-| fncome tix collector, s ipots T~ HER SOCIAL VALU tury comedy, is on the same program. | dered the old prospector and was|il be remembered as Miss Marjory [na Coope, who 4 ostablished a| name and address—Punch Loadon. | ELKO—Fri.—Sat.—Sun. | g a0 ) cager to pawn hli]s own beautiful | Crogs, youngest daughter of Mr. C.|School among the San Blas, has lI_a‘men e Two Shows—2:30 & 8:00 Only A dl‘g“tlfi Ogt ¢ Xva}?t S ¢ e L aughter for a share in the stolen e is vieini © " " linterfered with repeatedly. First / | an e Soclety Page T ETHEL CLAYYON A COOK iiic: {B: Cross of this vicinity. =~ |fier school was closed, then she was 0000000000000 Al Scats Reserved | : ) o ——— mat IN “WEALTH” AT THE ELKO _— Cass Lake Friday o basinent 3n11m;;gd to teuch‘ :_-tt-:;g!htst,h Ia‘mc her 5 Prices: 55c-85¢-$1.10 A First National Attraction hav i s < KK X K KR KR KRR RKKKE A fin 3 g teaching was restricted to the instrue- - - PICTURES Sale N n Boardman’: A M any buidng sconars ke b rrmerssennn) ool hay o been v on SIS A Seva | || METRO 5iiitsh || g e a6 ess 06 ——— —— or she car VStUmD - MONHE B os 5% % somo. wesks to find water, A Pt been restrained from teaching even I Subserthe for The Da'lv Ploneer. stars by putting in lg v * KEK R X KR KK KKK :J o 10 it had 't -bt irilled | that, except on Sundays. Miss Coope Presents L ; Ethel Claytor, Paramount luminary,| .. = o0 ppo o go00 poce ] onceo cet had to be drifled. I pas written letters of protest to the THE J P is decidedly the wrong person to pick e e ey SRS e | president of the republic and to the was o ahnnl;?’sg;{vmg a;qthc home,of Mr. and‘ Easy Way to Find Beam iArarl:crican minister fo Panama. REX INGRAM PRODUCTION up “I showed the public I could cook L .cr R L “on, hiied hed Tose, “here T| One of the most offensive acts of R dov doughnuts im ‘The City Sparrow, ”| The program given by Mrs. Hans- , dears steled Rose, heTe 1 |the Panamans has been the issuing of s says Miss Clayton, “and now in|com and her pupils Wednesday night have battered the wall all up with th l‘(t hibiting the \vcz;rin of " ;l?iE ‘Wealth’ I demonstrate my fitness to [at Lavinia school house was a decided | this nail—made a dozen unsightly noesec;-ilycxgsmeha weiring of ringg< in got create an entire meal of bacon, eggs, [success. From the quick wit and | holes trying to strike a bemn, for that | 5 (™50 0070 (heir ancient hd HORSEMEN Leubabidelb b d b dd b ete. Bring on_your cooking scenes!” originality of Richard Gibson, comic | picture is heavy and mniust-have a honora‘ble customs, intrinsically ne B pr——u S P e “Wealth,” adapted from a dramatic |and unconcerned readiness of Vivia| strong support.” § I'more barbarious than ear rings, and Of the APOCALYPSE story by Cosmo Hamilton, will open|Cross, clear tone and perfect ease Now, if Rose had only run her gaze |the style is clung to stubbornly b’y the P - i at the Elko theater for two days be-|with which Merle Hoar, Gertrude and | glong the mop hoard and noticed |San Blas. - : William Fox presents ———— ani .ginning Wednesday next. Herbert|Walter Port, Robert La Douceur, Rus-| wpere it was nailed, she could easily | 1 ¥ . s P hék wlinson, leading man, heads a|sell Phillips, Bobbie Prather and Lo- e ' o ling tht The édict against the nose ring is atrong supporting company. rane Gibson, performed their particu- have driven her nail in line with that |pelieved to be traceable to a.speech . ma L d ’ and struck the beam or studding the |made by Senator Reed, of Missouri, ¢ . ANOTHER FEATURE COMEDY hiS | il in hot water before pounding it |against the cqual participation® of 5 % pa: Tarold Lloyd is not just “another :;::r;‘:;i:rgz?:r:ybe!:: ;Txie}::x?ttht]l?igw into the wull; then there would have | Panama, he declared that Panama e X lan comedian.” He is the leading comedi- |school. The jig by Lillian Hoar and | been no chipping away or eracking of [might be represented in the council — . {8 an of the screen, 'placed in that ex-|Vivia Cross in costumes of “Rigs and | the plaster. by an Indian with a ring in his nose. [N ’ 99 % alted position’ by the ‘public. Crities | Jigs,” put a timely climax to the pro-! | The speech was very offensive to the a tra Trom the Atlantic to the Pacific and|gram. The refreshment committee, | = ——====== s 7 1 18¢ from Canada to the Panama Camvlftoo (Mesdames La Deuceur, Baird,| | toy have singled him out for special|Hanscom and Ellingson), did wonder-| L X | i rid praise &;nd made him the subject of ng a delicious lunch | Learn correct breathing, i | A Tale of Daring and a Thrilling | tag editorials. coffee, baked beans, % it . i en He has won the unstinted admira- s and cake—Mrs. George control of'breath,‘ relaxation Romance — in Far-away Alaska. o for tion of the multitude because he is|Wood easily carrying off sweepstakes of tongue’and chin and you i positively. and absolutely, the only|on an almost perfect chocolate cake.|| have gone a long way in evt screen comedian who can give peo-|But we all know Mrs. Wood's cakes. roice devel ent A ple a whale of a vib-shaking laugh|A dance followed the program and|| VO1¢€ evelopment. ‘ p- without wearing comedy elothes or afproved u great source of enjoyment|| pointments made and voices | I burlesqued make-up; without beingio all. It certainly is a shame, how-|| tried a phlysicul‘ monstrosity, and without | ever, that cutters wouldn’t “cut” that ried. i 1 d Q. ifi 5 fh Gold uggling pies. - e ight, for, owing to this fact, ¢ i ' 3 i — Sacrifice 1n e old ; -He is 2 clean-cut, serious-minded, ?xl',t;{‘vttl of nwrry-nilkcrs \veru(([lé;t)ri\t'sttl Make Appointments by | In ¢ senestional;drama but fun-loving, typical ~American of the privilege of mingling with at Phones 142—458 vouth who might be any nice mother’s [joast two very pleasing personalities agh s A R R R A et T 5 HAROLD LLOYD HERE IN son, or any nice girl’s sweetheart. And the funny situations in his comedies are pedicaments you not only might, find “yourself in some time; but more than likely have al- ready been up against. That’s why Harold Lloyd’s com- edies hit home—they re human. That’s why Harold Lloyd is loved— he’s human. Harold Lloyd is the monarch of mirthy and is coming to the Grand theater Tuesday and Wednesday in his newest three-nart feature comedy, “Now or Never.” LON CHANEY AT GRAND LAST TIMES TONIGHT The new photoplay at the Grand theater, which is showing for the last time tonight, is “‘Ace of Hearts,” by Gouverneur Morris, and was produced by Goldwyn, who also made this author’s powerful story, “The Pen- alty.” Those who saw the latter pic- ture, will remember the marvelous impersonation of a legless man by Lon Chaney. This remarkable charac- ter actor has one of the three lead- ing parts in “Ace of Hearts.”” The other leading roles ave taken by Leatrice Joy and John Bowers, The story is a powerful drama. dealing with the aim of a fanatical \ group of reformers to destroy all the evildoers in the world. How they find peace and how the designs of their colleagues are thwarted furnich many thrilling episodes. There are some excellent photo- graphic effects, a rainstorm at night being particularly effective. “HER SOCIAL VALUE"” AT REX THEATER WEDNESDAY Interrupted by her husband, while about to elope with his best friend. That is the gripping situation you will find ip “Her Social Value,” a First National attraction starring Katherine MacDonald, which shows at the Rex theater Wednesday. Film- ed against a background which verges from a threadbare existence to lux- urious surroundings, the production is one of the best of the season. Miss MacDonald plays the part of Marion Hoyte, a saleswoman in a large department store. She is saved from arrest by a youth. who moves in high society, and the chance a quaintance rapidly ripens into love. | Tollowing their marriage, Marion discovers that her husband’s carveer is boing ruined because of the alli- ance. His powexrful spomnsor, with hopes of marrying the youth to his daughter, had pushed him forward and was responsible for the rapid strides he had made in his plml‘(-ssioni Now he was with- as an architect. drawing his support. 5 Fearing that she has become a mill- stone about her Marion decides on a plan to e him. Pretending to fall in love with his best friend, Marion agrees to elope with him, to give her husband grounds for divorce and thus save his career. But the best-laid plans oft go astray. Her husband appears in time husband’s neck, | lar parts to the first experience of Little Robert and June Baird, with their little hatchet and doll—did this | who made the attempt but at the end lof the first half mile gave it up and {returned home. | Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wheeler enter- |tained at Thanksgiving dinner their |friends, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Albert Utech and families of Little Bass | Lake. | We are glad to learn of the decided improvement in the condition of Mrs. Cora Landray who has been suffer- ing from inflammatory rheumatism at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, for the past two months. N. A. La Leuceur spent thanksgiv- ing with his family on the farm. Hot lunches are being served at the noon hour to the students of La- vinia school now. Under Mrs. Hans- com’s skilled management, the domes- tic science classes -prepare at least one hot dish for their noon-day mealy Hot cocoa is also supplied. Materials are brought by the pupils from home, and, with the aid of a new oven' for the oil stove, this new movement is being thoroughly appreciated. The students are urged to select and try out new but simple recipes and note !ing‘rodiem. | Mrs. B. M. Paul to Bemidji Friday where he was to be treated for ill effects of infan- tile paralysis. The little fellow has been partially deprived of the use of his left limb for some time. We soon hope to see him walking again. Miss Butler and pupils of Big Bass school are to be commended on the isplendid program given at the school |house Wednesday night. A pie sup- iper followed from which the sum of |$15 or thereabouts was received that Il be used in putting on a big Xmas program and tree. It was a bitter disappointment to all who knew of these two cntertainments of the Lavinia and Big Bass Lake schools coming on the same night. If we can’t co-operate or at least resort to consultation now and then, we had better subscribe for the Pioneer and read. S Mrs. E. M. Sathre has purchased lately from the State Standard Pens, fifty pure-bred single combed white leghorn chickens. This flock is cer- tainly a prize flock, and, true to guar- !gntec, the spring pullets are now lay- ing. What is this we hear about a spell- |ing match between Lavinia and Big | Bass Lake schools? Is it only for the |children? Why can’t we make it a | regular old-fashioned spelling match }for all. We are glad Superintendent | McGhee came to our assistance and {is trying to give us occasion to get to- gether once again on an interesting occasion. more, were working in this locality last week. We are almost positive we hes { wedding bells. If we don,t what do a hurried mysterious trip to our sis- ter state' mean for one of our boys? Suppose we will have to wait and see, but beware “ye travelers of the night,” we’ve just laid in a supply of preparation and food content of each | Sathre took her son | first time. Also, Rose should have dipped the in the United States senate against the League of Nations. In protesting «'l‘he —— | Broadway We have now listed with B“bble” | us thousands of dollars in ac- counts, 'but we are still able to handle more. We have a Intense Situations large number of small ac- Sustained Suspense counts that we are selling at Startling Surprises Beautiful Dresses Absorbing Interest. liberal discounts. Come in and look over the list and se- lect those you want. We can save you some money. Alzo Showing—Comedy “PLAYING ’POSSUM” ELKO TONIGHT & TUESDAY NORTHERN MINNESOTA COLLECTION AGENCY Bemidji Minn. “M-m-m-m, some smokel” o’ ; DI ol v@f —and for cigarettes | | LicgerT & Mvyers Tesacco Co. | Piedmont Jack McVane and Ed Baker, of Ny~g e . | , %Vrgma Cigar Virginia tobacco is the best Adapted by June Mathis | Photographed by John F Seitz TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30 and 8:00 ONLY All Seats Reserved PRICES—55¢c, 85¢, $1.10 Free List Suspended Sale Now On at Bsardman’s ELKO FRI.-SAT.-SUN 0802000000000 B ette Pearl W}lite FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—In 2 Parts A Knockout, Roaring Laughter— Punctuated By Screams and Hysteria. —FOX NEWS— Shows at 7:30-9:00 . Story by George Goodchild Scenario by Paul H, Sloane Directed by Charles Giblyn An absorbing tale of Love, Treachery and Fields of Alaska. i A Big Star in a Big Story with a Big Theme Admission—10c and 25c 'YOU HAVE SEEN HIM IN ONCHANEY| © “THE MIRACLE MAN” e—— IN THE GOLDWYN SPECIAL PRODUCTION THERE’S A COMEDY, TOO “THE PENALTY” “OUTSIDE THE LAW” THE ACE OF HEARTS A “Big Bertha” of Melodramas—One That Will Carry Its Shelis of Suspense From the Screen Straight to Your Spine. GRAND Double Feature Program TOMORROW & WEDNESDAY Harold Lioyd KING OF SCREEN COMEDIANS In the Three-Part Mirth-Quake "NOW OR NEVER’ A laughter Special REMEMBER—He who Lloyds, laughs long, for Lloyd’s laughs last. —_—— EITHER OF THESE WOULD MAKE AN EVENING’S ENTERTAINMENT—SHOWING BOTH FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Grand Last Time 1:30-9:00 Tonight May McAooy Charming and petite and most promising of all the Young Stars, in— “FORBIDDEN VALLEY” A Romance of Old Kentucky— With the Power of a Thunder Storm and the Beauty and Charm of a Rainbow. Matinee 2:30—10c-25c Night 7:30-9:00—15¢-30c l