Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 2

: PARK RAPIDS “MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY " ““Weep no more my Honey.” Coming along at a break-neck speed in a field surmounted with class is “#My Old Kentucky Home,” one of ‘.the geason’s greatest human dramas of mother love ' named after the famous ballad which is. due to arrive st the Rex theater Sunday. .“My_ Old Kentucky Home” will _mh your blood tingle with . ex- citement; will arouse your sympathy and give you an insight into a real southern romance, such as you only, read about. It’s a story of the south to]d in all the homely spirit that only Southern etories can reveal and is enacted by an all star cast headed by Monte Blue, one of the country’s favorite screen actors, _'The racing scenes are tremendous and thrilling and were taken at tne !@xington race track. Human in- terest ia revealed at its best and this big melodrama is said to be the big- gest picture of its kipd of the season. “STRANGE IDOLS” AT REX . .. THURSDAY AND.FRIDAY - “Strange Idols” is the interesting fitle of' a Fox picture in which that sapable actor, Dustin Farnum ap- pears as the star which comes to the Rex theater next Thursday. The ntury is of a love match between two temperaments diametrically opposed a yieh lumberman from the forests and a: beautiful cabaret dancer of gayest ‘New York; a man in whom the call of the wild finds a ready re- sponse and a girl to' whom the white lights o! Broadway are as the breath of life. The subject is one in which the. possibilities for intense dramatic ‘agtion_gre obvious—and it is equally -obvious- that Dustin Farrnm should handle the role with great skill and good taste. In **Strange Idols” the Rex the- lt.r apparently has a genuine treat for discriminating theater—goers— especially since the leading woman it .Doris Pawn, favorably known throught the country, “THE BROKEN GATE” AT - ELKO THEATER TODAY * At the Elko theater for today is the featured attraction, “The Brok- en Gate,” starring. Bessie Barriscale- A-J3--L. Frothingham production re- ‘1eased through W. W. Hodkinson and .said to.represent the best work of her-eminently successful career. The -story is adapted - by Jack Cunniqxhtm from the novel of the same name by Emerson Hough and presents an age old problem in a|. 4 strong and interest holding manner. Miss Barriscale is seen in a role di- ferentiating widley from others she has formerly essayed. As:‘‘Aurora Lane, the best’ kriown woman , in Spring Valley; and' the 'woman with the least reputation;” Miss Barris- cale rises to heights -of feeling:that| will establish: heristill more firmly as one of the foremost . emotional actresses of .the nlve; sheet, .. An excelleut cast .is, seen in{sup- port of Miss Barriscale.- Sarh“de Grasse, Margeruite de La Motte, Joseph Kilgour, - Arnold ., Gregg, Lloyd Bacon, Evelyn Selbie and Al- fred Allen being the most promin- ent. “UPAND AT ’EM” AT THE GRAND THEATER THURSDAY Motion picture devotees who pre- fer to laugh when they go to their favorite theater will find plenty of opportunity to indulge themselves if they see “Up and At 'Em” Doris May’s swift moving comedy which will be at the Grand theater tomor- row and Friday- “Up and At 'Em” like all Miss May’s vehicles, was fashioned chief- ly for the purpose of laughing. It has its touches of drama, to be sure but the comedy elements sparkle and glow and make the picture a sheer delight. The story has to do with the ad- ventures_of a blithe little girl who takes life“as one long good time. Doris diay is seldom serous. And in “Up and At ’Em” she keeps the fun bubbling from ‘Btart to finish. In the cast are, such.well known artists as Hallam Cooley, Otis Harlan, Clarissa Selwynne, J. Herbert Frank John Gough and H- Carter. “CHAIN LIGHTNING” AND BAND AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT “Chain Liightning” the racing photodrama at the Grand theater is splendid entertainment as presented with the special music rendered by the Midvale Jockey Band- The mus- ical numbers are not only appropriate to the action of the picture, but many of them are the latest current successes and the manner in which they are played proves conclusively the performers are artists of first class. “Chain Lightning” and the Midvale Jockey Band will appear in two. performances at the Grand to- mgbt which .concludes the Bemidji cngagement . (Too Lake for Last Week) {The. Reformed Church organiza- tion is ‘erecting a new edifice on theu' tzonnds near the court house. It is 30x60 bes. wtdhsieei 80360 beside the wings, and will bave a full basement and finished in stucco. The old church has been sold and moved away. It will be a great improvement to that corner. Ralph: Wall is putting a:basement ‘under his house and will otherwise improve it. It is one of the oldest Nouses in town, having been built by David- Kidd 40 years ago this fall. -Schoo! opened Monday with an at- tendance of around 600, and is al- ready goinig in' good shape despite the handicap they are forced to un- dergo on account of room. ‘Dr. Walling went to Puposky Taesday and attended the Septem- ber meeting of the commissioners of the Lake Julia Sanatorium. From Bemidji north, the roads are certain- a ‘“fright.”” Cannot Beltrami county be made to realize it would be for thejr interest to build a pass- able road and show a little apprecia- + tion of the good work that is being done there? A little over an inch of rain this month so far has made a great change in the looks of things through the country. Some potatoes will be benefited, but pastures and meadows will be helped most. The fair opens here today (Thurs- day) with a rainy day to start with, but hopes for better weather the next two days. There is a large number of entries already and with good weather, it promises to be a great success. However, the Association is insured against too much rain. Work on the armory has been sus- pended and may not be resumed un- til spring. Supplies failed about the time_ the walls were up and unless things move soon, no more work wxll be possible this year. ! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. are. the -proud’: -pstents: ofiani flound son. Their many friends wlsh to extend congratulations. Mrs. Cora Landry was a Bemidji uller Thursday. | Several of the nmgbbhqmere basy "Thursday and Friday of -last week dssisting the .Ul brothers with' their threshing. ~A good ¢F6p was reported, about 400 'bushels,of grain Heing threshed: . The Wheat averaged fis bushels per acre.. The Carl Jur- owski threshing : mschine ayas: em- ployed. Albert Utech. marketed :two. voal calves in Bemidj 'I‘hursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Prather nnd family are moving to the Barlow cot- tage at Grand Forks Bay. Miss Alpha Durham returned to Bemidji where she expects to attend school. Mrs. R. O. Baird motored to Be- midji Saturday. Albert Utech purchased a Ford last week. :C. B. Cross was a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Theodore Tharaldson expects to remain at Lavinia. until the last of October. The Misses Ida and Myrtle Hel- mer were Bemidji callers Saturday. | William Gish and G. I. Goodman- son are installing a sorghum mill, and expect to manufacture some old- time sorghum. Albert Utech motored to Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Hanscom expects to spend the winter with her husband in St. Paul. Resida Lajombie called at the N. A. LaDouceur home Sundny a!ter- noon. Herb and Don Lexsrer are buuly employed: in enlarging the pasture at the R. O. Baird farm. new locatjon. Don Leiste Sunday eve! Theodore Snyder bumper ¢top'é¢f Burbal potatoes. Vines found in his potatn field meas- ure over six feet in length. GOODLAND Mr. Kirkpatric was called to his home at White Pine Thursday eve- ning on account of the illness of his youngest. child. Mr."Fisher of White Pime called at Pennington Thursday eveining. Mr. Sailor of Minneapolis and Euel Smith of Kitichj called at the Clark home Thursday evening. Hat- tie, Edith and Albert acctompanied them to Kitichi where a very pleas- id-#xpecting a No junior need look with envy on her older sister's coat, while fashion decrees garments like this one for her own wear. It is a small replica of grown-up coats, and for this reason alone will make a hit with the younger miss. She will dote on the sleeves that widen to tbe wrist and on the chin collar of fur or fur fabric, and her joy will be completed by the silk tas- sels that end the long strap girdle. ant evening was spent at the C. C. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Sailor and daughters of Minneapolis are spending a few days with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and family. Chas. Lausche autoced Pine Thursday. Messrs. Kirkpatric, Olmstead and Matheny spent / Thursday at their homes at White Pine. Maynard Lydick spent Thursday and Saturday with his playmates John and Donald Clark. " Mr. Macalplan and Dewey Bliss motored to Blackduck Saturday. Mrs. Lydick and children visjted it Wm. Clark’s Saturday afternoon. Mr. Birch of Piemoose motored to Pennington Saturday evening. Mr. Gregg, fire warden of Be- midji, was in Goodland and Moose Lake Saturday. Rex Coppernall called at Clark’s Saturday. The Oberst school will ‘begin Mon- day. Mrs. McKee, the teacher, came this week. Mrs. Hoglum of Buck Lake will teach the Goodland school. - Sunday school was held at'the John Bliss home: Sunday. = It will- be held at the Clark home: Sunday, Sept:-19. i Euel Smith spént-Sunday after- noon and evening at’ Clark’s. He also attended Sunday school here. Miss Elsie Jennings of White Pine Lbegfim teaching, the Kitichi school 'I‘uesday Mrs. John Harold Norris of Pen- .n'ington will .teach the Pennington school. Word las been received here from Miss Mabel Clementson of Clement- son, who taught school here last year, that she will teach at Argyle this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Houg and sons of Kitichi were in Goodland Wednes- day. #<Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and sons Donald and John called at the P. E. Mills home Monday. * John Bliss and son Charles drove tas Blackduck. Tuesday. More tourists have been in Good- lnnd this year than ever before. A dance was given at Cass River to White ‘| Saturday night. Campers have found Moose Lake to be a fine place to spend their va- cation. There has been many camp- ers there this year. Miss Emma Bliss spent Tuesday at Clark’s. Dewey Bliss haa moved to his homestead on Moose Lake. Don’t forget!—Farmers’ club meet- at Horace Lydick’s Saturday, Oct. 7. All welcome. Bring your friends. Miss Eva Strong has gone to Cass Lake to attend school. Fred Swederofsky, who was here a month ago selling books, called “Our Day,” was delivering them here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lydick and family spent Sunday at Kitichi lake. Pete Leven motored to Goodland and called at the Lydick home Satur- day and Sunday. Henry Gregerson and daughters Muriel and Viola drove to Cass Lake Wadnesdly. 0 *“Several from Hhers attended the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meeting *’ad~ nesday. Lutheran services were held: ndaycby Rev. Odegard of o 1 A Iarge crow J , Lake: to fionmlt a doctorglast weeE e . Mrs. Henry | Gregersnn called? Mrs. Horace Lydmk Wednesday. * Rev. Bates is expected to preach here next Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 13. Welcome. Wilbur Bowers, “shores man” of Guthrie, was in Goodland Thursday. Hattje, Edith and John Clark call- ed at the Mills home Thursday. Union Ladies’ Aid was entertain- ed by Mrs. P. E. Mills Thursday. Messrs. August and Ilenry Oberst and R. J. Strong were supper guests at the Theriaui. home Thursday. . Howard_Birclt of Piemoose .Lake motored:'to -Pennington - Thur§day; evening. e | trousseau for the office or profes- / - 8B YEOMEN TO ENTERTAIN AT DANCE TOMORROW ‘The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will entertain at a dance at the Moose _hall. tomorrow night. Good music will pe provided and a large crowd is antjcipated. . T MOOSEHEART LEGION TO ... HOLD MEETING TOMIGHT | The regular meeting of the Wom- en of the Mooseheart Legion(will held this evening at 8 o’clock at.the: 1 members .axe}: Moose hall, -and ‘all urged to be present. MORSES ENTERTAIN . .. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morse, Bemidji avenue, entertained 2 few friends at bridge at their home last evening, there being four tables. The head prize for the ladies was won by Mrs. A. Dannenberg, and for the men by G. A. Bradford. Lunch was served during the evening. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO ELECT OJFFICERS TONIGHT | piping, and the kimono sleeves are The Knights ‘of Columbus will hold their regular meeting this eve- ning at the K. C. hall, and all mem- bers are urged to be present as offi- cers for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting. It is de- sired that there be a large attend- ance. TROTH-DENNIS Miss Lucille’Dennis of Wilton was married, at the home of her mother, to Mr. William Troth of Sand Point, Idaho, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, at Wilton.s Re¥! Warford of the Presbyterian: church -of -Bemidji per- formed the ‘ceremony. - The bride wore a gown of brown crepe de chine and was attended by her:sister, Miss Ethelyn Dennis. The groom was attended by Wil- liam Dennis, brother of the bride. After-the-ceremony, the wedding party including immediate relatives and-a:number: of friends from Wli- tan and;-Bagiey, journeyed to Itasca State Park and enjoyed a banquet at Douglas Lodge. The happy couple will make their home at Sand Point, Idaho. N BANKERS TO New York, Sept. 13 Press)—The* 1922 Congress of the American Bgnkers Association to be held in NewsYork'city-on.Oct: 3 to 6, is regarded as one of the most im- portant financial sessions of the year. e - The peculiar pféblems &ue to re- construction being, met by the bank- ing‘world:makes this convention, held in. the center of the: banking world the center of interest during the 4 day 'session- The convention which is the forty eighth annual meeting of the associa- tion will be held at’the Hotel Com- modore, and it is expected 7,000 representatives of the 22,000 mem- ber banks will attend. _ The general sessions of the conven- tion will be held in the Grand Ball room, Commodore Totel, in the forenoons of Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, October 3, 4, and 5. The sessions of; the sections and div- isions of the association will be held Monday morning and on af- ternoons, Friday, October 6, the closing day will be a boat trip to. West Point where the cadets will give a special parade. At 11 a.m. the Executive Council will. meet aboard the boat and in the afternoon at 4:00 the Administrative Committee will meet on the boat At 7:00 p. m- will be, given the golf dinner. WILL DESIGN CLOTHES FOR BUSINESS WOMEN New York, Sept. 13 ¢United Press).—Fashion. shows -have dress- ed up: the flapper, -debutante, so- ciety matron, globe trotter, danc- ing girl and all the rest, except the business woman and now the forth coming Exposition ‘of *“Women’s Ac- tivities proposes t6 fill that gap. One of the cimmittee in charge of the'display. to open here Septem- ber 18, explained that the object is to impress on designers and manu- facturers that fact that a group of women earning a million dollars a yeat is worthy of more c%nddc!h' tion . whenj, dress demgn' il con- cerned: ° | And soj the zideal -cloth sional girl} is' to ‘make debut- RALPH GRACIE POS To MEET THURSD"Y N.pHT The Ralph Gracie Post of the American Legion will meet in regular session Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, probably in the city coun- cil rooms in the city hall. due to the hearing before the state rail- road and warehouse commission which will be adjourned to the as- sociation rooms. Pians for Armistice' Day will be discussed more thoroughly than at the preceding meeting. and further suggestions will be entertained. It i3’ expected ' that some definite pro- m will b worked out at this meet- jat:there be-a | PRETTY. DRESS-UP FROC (United | g1 taken ont. ers.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster- | Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Yo 'at at Miss Ellen Erickson was a business visitor at Kelliffér Wednesday. This dress-up frock- for- the perette” suits her pretty slender figure and early youth exactly. It is made of duvetine and trimmed with, petals of the saine cloth lined with crepe de chine in a bright, contrastlng color. The petals are set about the round neck, which is finlshed with a corded lengthened fo the elbow by poffs of | crepe de chine drawn up into a band. e A AR AN MISS ELEANCRE CARPENTER" OF NYMORE DIES TUESDAY Miss Eleanore Carpenter of Ny-! more passed away at the T, Tiobetts home Tuesday afternoon about 4 o’clock. The deceased is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpen- ter of Nymore and leaves besides her parents five sisters and ‘six brothers- She was 19 years of age [ ) at the time of her death. Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church Thursday morn- . ing at 9 o’clock. Rev. Father Joseph Fraling will officiate. Buriil ‘will-be made under the’ direction of H.' N. McKee, funeral director- SHOTLEY & FOY | Ladies’ Aid met at C. R Brovm Saturday. 5 Mr. Sanberg returned from ano- . ta Friday. Miss Lillian Anderson left Monda for Bemidji to attend the- Teachers, college. A few from thls vicinity went to Kelliher Monday to have ‘their ton- The dance at the town hall Satnr- L day night was poorly attended,. but a good -time is’ reported 7t R Mr. Klock and son Theodore have returned from Dakota: Most of the schools have stu'ted now. Miss Helen Carlson is teach- ing the Shotley school; Miss Olive Carlson, the Eland school; Miss Clara Hising, the Lincoln school in Foy, —_————————————— KEEP YOUNG People with bad backs and weak K |2nd Miss Johanna near Red Lake school house. There will be a confirmati the Swedish Hisholt church Sunday suitable. Christ Sando and family and and Mrs. Louis Graw were visitors Dolgard, the.schdl known as Espe’s|Saturday. 3 : A. P. Boren will have his grain jon in|threshed Menday lf the weather is Miss Cora Walquartson called on Mr. | Miss Esther Iverson Friday. Sunday school ' was. ‘held in-the Bethlehem church Sunday. Mrs. John Iverson talled at C. Brown’s Sunday ‘afternoon. 10:30 a. m. Gownson’s Sunday. THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES: 2 Jersey Cows, 3 years old, 1 Jersey Heifer, 1 year old. 1 Part-Jersey Heifer, 9 months old. About 50 Chickens. 11 Geese. 2 Pigs, 12 weeks old. 1 Saw Rig, with Engine. 1 Ice Box. 1 Churn: 1 Sanitary Couch. 1 Bed Spring. About 5 or 6.tons of Tame Hay. 1 Maxwell Touring Car. And some other articles. [ TERMS: $10 or under, Cash—over that amount * on approved secunty, if desired. J. S. BUTTS : OWNER AUG. JARCHOW, 3L ELWELI, .+ Auctioneer. Clerk 00000006560000000000000 WEDNESDAY 10¢ & 25¢ J l.. FROTHINGHAM PRESENTS 55 - Broken Gate" By EMERSON HO.UGH STARRING ’ BCSSIC Barrlscale —Also— M(ck Senne!& Comedy—“LOVE LOOPS THE LOOP” - PFLOCK’S MUSIC ....Q....O...C0.0.0C..QQ kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty. Many old folks say Doan’s Kijdney Pills help them keep young. Here'’s a Bemidji case: John J. McElroy, retired engineer, 519 Irvine Ave., says: “For many years I was a railroad engineer and the constant jarring and jolting, year after year, put my kidneys out of fix. Their action was:very. frequent and often during the night it was neces- sary for me to get up on account of this weakness.: The secretions weren’t natural and their passage, too, was often distressing. My back.hurt me 80 badly at times,: it felt as if it would break. Every jar or move felt like the stab of a knife; -Even turn- ing over in bed had me. in: fear of these sharp pains and to: bend was really out of the question. I surely was in a pretty bad way when my] attention was called to an ad recom- mending Doan’s Kidney Pills. I lost no time in getting a supply from Barker’s Drug Store, and from then on, my condition ; improved. Ten boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills rid me of the trouble and I feel that noth- ing could have helped me like they did.., My kidneys are in A=1"shape and I give the credit to Doan’s. I am g]ad to recommend them to oth- “After a spell of Typhoi years. ago 1 began to suff indigestion and gas in my & C and colic~attacks. This became so bad -that my doctor ad- vised an operation for gall stones. A friend-advised me-to try Mayrs Wonderful Rentedy which ¥'did with splendid results. My (nends were astonished at my rapid )mprave- ment. I have no more blonhng and can eat anything I wish.” “¢& § It removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which catSes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, jucluding apn.ndmh& Omne’dose. will ‘€onvingé bE moiey re- funded, at ALL DRUGGISTS,—Adv. ® REX- TODAY ‘William Fox Presents Wfllam Russell “The Lady From Langacre " Story by Victor Bridges . Directed by George E. Marshalt ‘BEN TURPIN Comedy, in two parts REX ORCHESTRA Mat. 2:30—7:10 & 9:00—Admission 10c-25¢c THURSDAY FRIDAY William Fox Presents DUSTIN FARNUM 'j,"j{j “Strange "Idols” ‘ A Muk Sennqtt .Comedy ! " “Sighed by the Sea Side” i —COMING— “MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME” By Anthony Paul Kelly Directéd by Ray C. Smallwood With an All-Star Cast, including: SIGRID HOLM- QUIST, MONTE BLUE, LUCY FOX, MATTHEW BETZ JULL SWAYNE GORDON. +— —t