Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 4

] i i ] i | | “THE FACE IN THE FOG” AT ELKO TEATRE TONIGHT Proving itself to be . a thriller from start to finish “The Face in the Fog,” a beautiful Cosmopolitan Production for Paramount will be shown tonight and Thursday at the Elko theatre. The central char acters are “Boston Blackie,” : Daw- ®on, played by Lionel' Barrymore, Duchess Tatiana, by, Seena Owen and Count Orloff, by Lowell Sher- man.. The efforts of a band of Rus- sian criminals to rob the duchess of her jewsls, form the basis of a i teresting a picture as was ever showh: in Bemidji. The production by Allan Crosland and the excellent work of the principals #nd an unusually ef- ficient supporting cast, make “The Face in the Fog” a pictorial de- light, Pathe News and comedy complete the program, “BLOOD AND SAND” AT THE ... GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT The celebrated novel, “Blood and Sand” by Vincente Blasco Ibanez, author of the tremendously success. ful “Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse,” has been authorized by Paramount and will be seen at the Grapd | theatre again tonight, }ast showing.: Rodolph Valentino star and Lila Lee and Nita Naldi are featured. TRy This -is an announcement of in- terest to, book lovers and those who follow the artistic advances of the photoplay, For “Blood and Sand” an exotic, colorful story of Spain, is said to be even more compellingly interesting than was its great pre- decessor by the same author. “Blood ‘and Sand” has another un- usual point of appeal in that it is the first starring picture of Rodolph Valentino whose rise to film success has been without precedent. It is a Fred Niblo production, directed by the man who made “The Three Musketeers.” Assurance that. the Ibanez novel has been correctly in- terpreted is offered with the presen- tation of June Mathis as adaptor. She wrote the scenario for “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” * Mr. Valentino is supported in “Blood and PAID ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted by the Beltrami County Republican Committee for and .in behalf of Frank. B. Kellogg. Amount to be paid 32c per inch per issue.) FRANK B. KELLOGG Present Unjted States Senator and Candidate for re.election.... at the general ele¢tion Nov. 7. A man whos record shows that he has done more for the farmer than any other Tan in the United States is the VYN Y VS E ey Sand” by Lila iee and Nita Naldi’ and a picked company of Paramount | players. As “Blood and Sand” is nine reels in length, no short subjects will pre- cede the showing and patrons are ;dvludt' to by our,of etarting, 7:15 p, m. and the second’show at 9 p, .’&Pa, 3 MATRIMONIAL X, o PERoUR lof NEWL PWeDs A peculiar thing _about . Owen Moore’s” next * picture ' which: bears the rather. cynical title #Loye Is.An Awful Thing,” which comes to the | { Elko theatre- Saturday, Sunday. and{ Monday, is that the.most important acting are newlyweds. Victor Herman, who has been married less than a year, wrote the story and directed it. His wife, in their seats: at the'f~ factorg in its writing, directing and | daughter. Alice -arrived: here Satur- day form Grand Forks and will visit at the home of Mr. and Ms. Andrew Meyer. Arthur Brustad, Everette Robins, Howard Dexter, Clifford Degerness returned from Minneapolis Friday where they attended the Dairy show. Ralph Holt, mother and son, left auto the fore part of the week for pester where they will visit Mrs. BIST 2N £ ST | A N - PARK RAPIDS (Too late: for last week)! The new Lutheran church is near- ly ready for shingles and will be ready for use sometime in November. It js a fine stuccoed building ‘with & full basement and will be a great improvement over the old one, The old Lutheran church ras been purchased by Mr. Uverholser wio nas moved ity to First street and will convert it into a machine shop there- by vacating his present location. Slater; is busy; remodeling what was left of hisiresidence and making a fine bungslow with a full base- It will be ready for ocgu- soon. Quite a aelegation went to Fra- iseg, .Telating to the Eastern T eturned late the same mggs.! > . 2 _ n Wallingg has returned {i"om’ Delegate to “the Mississippi’ Valiley Tuberculosis conference. He reports J\tim Sarah Y. Mason, adapted it to the screen. Owen Moore, also a newly- wed is the star and his young bride, Kathryn Perry, plays one of the lead- ing female roles. “JIM, THE PENMAN” AT THE GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY “Jim, The Penman”, which will be the attraction at the Grand theatre Thursday, has not yet bean passed upon officially by -the Board of Review but in the opinion of many | erities # will gein the ‘same Tecog- nition as did “The Devil’s Garden” and “The Great Adventure.” If this. opinion holds true it will place Lionel Barrymore in a posi- tion which has never been gained by any actor. The four product- iong embody mearly every variety of entertainment possible- “The Master Mind,” was a clear cut emotional drama of brotherly |love; “The Devil’s- Garden”. a love |tragedy while ,“Thé Great Adven- "ture” is a whimsical comedy. “Jim |the Penman” is frankly melodrama, BAGLEY Bob Anderson returned Saturday from Fairdale, N, D. | [Lillian' Flynn spent geveral . days | 1ast week at Deer River. Caroline and Annabelle spent Saturday at Gonvick. | Miss Sila Beckwith who is teaching at Erbo spent the week-end at Bag- ley- o yGlbert Olson wag a business visitor at Bemidji on Wedneday. Tom Moen came .up from Green- wood to visit with his family - Miss Clarice Anderton spent the week-end at the Scott home at Leon- | ard, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and son of Gonvick were visitors at Bagley | Sunday: : i~ Anna Olson returned Monday from Minneapolis where she has been employed. e : Mr. Cocraie of - Minneapolis is here looking after his farming in- terests south of town. Arthur and Wiley Ames of Bear Creek were in town Tuesday bringing in_a load of clover. Bennie McBain of Grand Forks visited at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. McBain over the week- Chester Bugge left the fore part of last week for Glendive, Montana where he has securdd employment. Mr, and Mrs. Hang Melbye and' Giles » Vote for k -CyM. eSCHAM er County Attorney - - Ex-service man and member of the Order of Railroad Tele- graphers. GRAND THURSDAY WHITMAN BENNETT Presents America’s greatest * Actor LIONEL BARRYMORE .in the wnrld:famoup drama T ] ’ Jimthe Penman A First National Attraction ~COMING SUNDAY- NORMA 'I;NALMADGE “THE ETERNAL FLAME” ELKO %5650 TONIGHT Seena Owen and Mary McCla: Senate, 1 He is considered one of the pow- .ers ‘n ‘the government and has al- ways had the interests of the com- .+#anon people’ at heart. Your vote cast for him will help Teturn to the senate a man recog- nized by the nation as a champion of all the people. , LIONEL BARRYMORE ren in the Paramount Picture “THE FACE IN THE FOG” Here's the greatest of all the famous “Boston. Blackie” politan Magazine romances. Lavishly filmed, with an all star cast. Romance and ha'i: triggered thrills ogouflx for five pictures. Cosmo- ALSO SHOWING—PATHE WEEKLY NEWS (The world before your eyes) and a Comedy Friday Only—Hoot Gibson IN “THE LONE HAND” Two shows beginning promptly—7:15 and 9 Admission 20c & 40c in “BLOOD and What a'loverl—What a picture!—You'll quake as Valentitio risks his : life in the' most dangerous sport khown to man, Bull-fighting. You’ll s M thrill at his impassioned love-making,~—N 3 —you’ll never forget. ™ Weritten by the Author of th Directed by the man who made “Three Musketeers” No short subjects—Be on Time—7:15P. M. and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER ORCHESTRA TONIGHT THURSDAY--LYONEL BARRYMORE in “JIM the PENMAN" 5 i Al St. John Special Comedy : GRAND TONIGHT YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE RODOLPH VALENTINO With LILA LEE AND NITA NALDI ine Gorgeou; breathless reels e “Four Horsemen” ’ ) 9 pe a. profitable -meetin and a pleasant i He stayed over a few days $g visit with his son-and familyl His is traveling saleman for a firm at city, Ihe potato crop is all harvested and ¥ muth better than was antici- pated Now if we can get a price. things ‘will .go well. W, RAM."Smyth who was formerly presideny of ‘the First State bank is in of improvément. Some time ago he was stricke§ with paralysis and has since been §nable to attend to bus- iness. He ‘hps the sympathy of-the entire community. A sharp frdeze running the ther- mometer well Yown toward the ‘zero’ point: reminds s that our icefcrop ‘will:jn all probbility be safe again this yeer. Hoveyer, that is one crop we-can rely upoiP. / SHOTLEY & FOY (Too late for last week) Donzald - Sullivan ' returned from Dakota Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Vingin andlittle daughter Ruth and Rev. and Mrs. Lindan were Sunday guests at the home of B. Anderson. Young Peoples’ socicty was held at the_home ‘of Mrs. Neurem Sun- day. A large crowd attending. Meeting wds held at Espie’s chool house on Sunday, Rev. Vingi officiating, Mrs, H. Espie of Crookston is vi- siting with -relatives in Shotley. The Misses Della Anderson and Pauline Olson and Mr. A. Johnson motored from Bemidji Sunday after- noon returning to Bemidji ‘Sunday evening. The Messrs. Goranson - returned from Dakota Monday morning. Meeting wag_held in the Swedish Lutheran church ‘Sunday ‘morning. Meeting will be held in the tab- ernacle Sunday. @' Quite a numberofrom this vicinity were. in; Kelliheg -¢f Friday evening +to hear Harold Kputson speak. Harvey Slack and George Mos- burger returned from Dakota Mon- day morning. were in Blackduc! Shipstead speak..2 Moose Hall &— When Billie starts in school you want " his - iphotograph. Photographs of the children never grow up. iIn photographing the ; t8ke 'i pains or ‘results’ particularly ‘pleas- i ing. ‘! Call 239 for -an ap- pointment. zee}] ‘edm;my night to attend the| reported ‘Yery low with little chance:| i | Thursday shopping and calling on lMonta.nn who has been visiting her : (Inserted 'by and for Julius Johnson B e R S WA EDGEWOOD Mr, John Stillwell was in Bemidji on business Friday. ¥ Mr. Melvin Steinbrook was em- ployed several days this week at the home of August Leudtke in build- ing a chimney on the house. Mrs.. Tom Wright and son Lee were shoppers in Bemidji Friday. Mrs, Matt Phibbs and. daughter Pearl and Bertha were in Bemidji | friends. Miss Alma Miller spent Sunday afternoon visiting Miss Katie Leudtke with whom she intends to make her home during the school year. Mrs. John Vogt and her sister of Teft. Saturday. for Iowa where they wil]. make "an extended 'visit with relatives -there. 11 PAID ADVERYISEMENT in’his own behalf. Amount to be paid Y for series §20.) Tl Nominee For SHERIFF Having been nominated for Sheriff of Beltrami ‘county at ‘the primary election through . the generous sup-! port of the citizens and voters. I ¥g ’ Need bins or pattitions? ' Wake them with Cornell . OU can handle Cornell-Wood-Board so easily; you can do and make so many use- ful things with it for your house, barn, or garage that you'll find it a good idea tokeep a few panels on hand for these various jobs. AL NERARRREANEUCIN NN is made togive you lasting satisfaction. It isall ‘wood; riple-sized to resist heat,cold, moisture. Both surfaces are mill-primed for paint; or the popular oatmeal-finish looks well as it is. We recommend Cornell as the ideal utility mate- gial for around the home. We have it for you in convenient sizes. *165 Uses. for Cornell-Wood-Board” isa booklet telling how you can make many useful things for the home. You can have it for the asking. Phone, write or call for it. Smith Lumber Co. Bemidji, Minn. now again ask your earnest consid-; eration at.the general election, No- vember 7th. . It-is impossible to interview per- sonally each: voter and I therefore submit my candidacy briefly as fol- lows: 1 ‘believe the office of sheriff a most important one’ and believe in znd will stand for, the enforcement of all laws, as prescribed by statute. I will also conduct the office ac- cording to’ the desires of ‘the people —which surely calls for a substan- tial enforcement of our laws and de- mands decency and . respect . for Americen practices and traditions. There are no strings to my. candi- dacy ‘as I have no pre-election prom- A large number from this vicinity | fore free to pledge myself "Saturday to hear | cauge of the people and SUBSCRIBE FOR THE—PIONEER A O - Rental prices have been sharply reduced for this season for the remaining nights of the month not already \ Taken Moose ‘Hall For Rent! "'For lodge and other meetings, dances, parties, etc. excells in light, vel:;tih_lion, size, location, quality of dancing floor, etc. A The use of a convenient kitchen may be arranged for. Bost Value Hall in Bemidji The good reputation of the Moose Hall will continue to be maintained. The right is reserved to reject any applications for rental. For rates and open dates con- sult as far in advance as possible, the Moose Club stew- ard; John Matland, at the Moose Club. Phone 62. Corner 4th and Minnesota, over Bemidji Hardware Co. (0 SRR CRARRRLER - 0 The phetographer in your town THE HAKKERUP STUDIO ises to fulfill outside of the grounds on whichI seek election. I am there- to the agree to serve you to the utmost of my ability. Sincerely yours JULIUS R. JOHNSON PAID ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted’ by and ‘for J. C. McGhee in his own - behalf.” Amount paid for series $20.00) ... | fi NP - e R ! J.C. McGhee ‘/Conni ¥y Superintendent I of Schools Canlidate for Reselection ‘Will A;preciate yoar vote, Yovember 7, 19&2 Beltrami County Voters: The .administration of J. C. McGhee, County Suverintendent of - Beltrami county, has been conservative, economical and efficient during his past term. 0 Jae average rural lenothened. . ‘Each rural pupil’s average attendance has increased 18° days. The loss apportionment by 'non-attendance has decreased 26 per cent. ' An Annual Teachers’ Institute at each’ end of the county, and monthly sectional meetings havq advanced the efficiency of the teachers. Higher wages. for better teachers have been school term has been advocated. Rural school graduates have increased 175 per cent. The best American citizenship has been pro- moted. Every effort has been made to equalize ed- ucational opportunities. No unqualified teagher is teaching in Beltra- 1 mi county. 1292 visits were made to the school during the term. 352 visits were made last year. Decisions have been fair, advice sound, and work to improve the schools incessant. Annual School Officer meetings have been held in each of the three divisions of the county. Mr. McGhee holds a First Grade Professional Life Certificate, the highest granted in the statc of Minnesota. 5 The above statements 'may be verified by the records of tie office which may be inspected by the public. 2 Your vote for J. C. McGhee for County Su- perintendent is.a vote for the continuance of the same faithful service and for the promotion of the welfare of the Beltrami public schools. - Very truly yours, Mary Lilleskov, Assistant County Super- 3 intendent. I certify that the above statements are cor- rect. Isabelle Holdahl, Acting Assistant