Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1922 THE BEMIDJI DAILY RIONEER “BRAWN OF THE NORTH” AT GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY Strongheart, the wonderful poice dog who sprang into such prominence 4as ‘a._motion’ picture . star in “The Silent Call’”’ has made another mo-* tion picture which is coming to the’ Grand:theatxe for an ¢ngagement of two days -beginning next Saturday. It is a Lawrence Trimblé-Jane Mur- fin production: entitled, “Brawn of the North,” a First National attrac- tion. The story is most unusual from the “standpoint of thrlllmg nctlon and of ténse emotional scenes:**Tf is a story of a dog’s faithfulness and loyalty to his mistress, a loyalty that sur- mounts all natural instincts. LORANGER STOCK CO. AT GRAND THEATRE MONDAY The Loranger Stock company will play at the Grand theatre for two days only starting Monday, Novem- ber 27th. This is one of the best dramatic repertoire shows that has ever tour- ed-the northwest, carrying their own special scenery and lighting cffects. This ‘season they are presenting some of New York’s greatest pro- ductions, ameng them being Mr. Chas. Klein’s wonderful masterpiece “The Gamblers.” Mr. Klein is one of America’s greatest authors. Some of his other successes are “The Lion and the Mouse,” *“The Third Degree” and the“Music Master”, Mr. David Warfield’s success, “The Gamblers”; will be their op- ening play and:they will give but one performaflcg 9 this production. There willzbe Bafyoné show’ Mon- day night’ therg’ will be no pic- tures _showni; Alllteats will"be ‘e~ served and e&fwkets are now on sale. There' mll bé a matinee Tues- day -afternoon Tuesday ‘ matinee and night, ‘they are presenting *The Ballogn Girl.” “BURNING SANDS” AT THE ELKO THEATRE SUNDAY A tremendous set, representing a stregt in Cairo, is shown in George Melford’s splendld production of “Burning Sands.” Though nearly a half mile long, it would not be re- markable except for the fact that its full extent is used in night scenes which involves the intensive use of most of the sun-arc lamps of the Paramount studio, as well as extra motor-generator sets above the three owned by the studio. The “night-lighting” of such an area entails a great expenditure of power; but its full effect is strikingly seen in this Paramount picture, which comes to the Elko theatre next Sunday and which features Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills. “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY"” AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT A couple or real thrills, a lot of comedy, and a charming story not without romance. breathing the at- mosphere of the Wpyoming open spaces, where it was taken. Para- mount's, “The Co'wboy and the Lady” a, pigturization of Clyde Fitch's com- edy drama will be shown at the Elko, theatre tonight and tomorrow. Tom, Moore, with his care-free.| Irish, smile, and his_irresistable per- sonality, is supported in the -pieture by Mary Milés Minter, and a:rhore pleasant combination could scsmely be found. Thé eleventh episode of “The Per- ils of ‘the Yukon” will be included in the program, which begins at 7:15 and 9:00. “WEST OF CHICAGO” AT THE GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Charles Jones will be seen for the last time tonight in the Fox produc- tion, “West of Chicago” which has met with noteworthy success at the Grand theatre. The theme of the story can be summed up in the words “whe rogues meet let honest men beware.” The scenes are laid along the Mexican Border. Some of the outstanding points of this pleasant photoplay arc Charles Jones’ daring leaps from a horse to a moving train ‘and his laughter- H. CHAS. ROBINSON . Leading Man BARGAIN PRICES CHILDREN 25¢ ‘ADULTS 50c & 75¢ War Tax Included BY CHAS. KLEIN BY ROBERT The LORANGER STOCK COMPANY at the GRAND THEATRE 2 DAYS, STARTING MON., NOVEMBER 27 OPENING PLAY ‘The Gamblers’ In Four Biz Acts Feature Vaudeville between acts. Special Scenery and lighting effects COMPLETE CHANGE.OF PROGRAM TUESDAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th “The Balloon Girl” SHERMAN Special Matinee Tuseday ALL SEATSRESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE THIS IS NOT MOVING PICTURES For Your Thaksgiving Here’s a store that prides itself on the high qual- ity of food. Whether it be Thanksgiving or any , other season of the year you are assured of the best that nature offers at moderate prices. And this year particularly this store has so many good things for your Thanksgiving Day meal. Cranberries, Sweet potatoes, Fancy Poultry Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens. Candied cherries, candied pineapple, Cit- rcn Peel, Figs, Lemon peel, Orange Peel— for a delicious fruit cake. 1904 The most complete line; of fruits and .vegetables in the city is to'be found 'at this store. Come in and shop or phone your order early. ! PALACE HEAT AND GROTERY.. Phones 200-2C1 PAGE FIVE provoking portrayal of a ghost, which sends some wrong-doers helter-skelt- ed up a dark road. If you have not been to the Grand dont' miss fhis last chance. ORGANIZE TO STOP SWEARING Vérona, Italy, Society Uses Many Mean: to Suppress the Use of Pm'lp‘t& Some igealists In,rVerb{m. Italy, ore ganized some time @go & society for the suppression of fiad lunguu:e. They ,assert that swearing already has been | reduced 75, per cent and that in'15 years it' whthave eftirely disappeared. T Every means of propaganda (s:used, ln%l’xd(ng ‘posters-apd ndtices on pub- e buildings, railwgy statlons, schools, | Barracks, etc, and ‘showers of leaflets trom airplanes and:imitation bombs in firework exhibitions. The notlces are varled, plcturesque and adapted to circumstances. Here are some of them: “Dante orders you not to offend the land of song by oaths.” “Be careful! If you swear, your children will despise you and civilized sociéty will cast you out!” “Profanity is a short circuit.”” At a football club huge printed no- tices urge the players to “Give a kick to swearing” and to “Make many goals, but not one oath.” The committee wants guards and po- licemen empowered to take the names overheard using bad language in the streets, names and addresses to be posted up to public scorn in the gread central square of Verona. Furniture Big Factor In Life. Did you ever weigh the fact that next to food, or possibly fashions, fur- niture is the chief thing in your life? It was a necessary witness at your birth. From your high chair you grad- uated into the nursery. Then came the sofa, where you wooed your bride. Pol- fshed and new is the table acrosd which you smiled at her you had won, at the first. breakfast. Furniture in your home reflects your ambitions, your success. And then—life has not greater joy than the selection of the crlb for the coming of the little , stranger, your first born. Ana last, the bed supports you as you drop into the peaceful sleep which has no waking. Yes, furniture truly is the chief thing in your life. She Pald for the Outing. I was eighteen. He was twenty-five, ‘We went to the Wheeling State fair, He told me he would carry my purse, as the pickpockets were at work on the grounds. He seemed very liberal all day. When he stepped from the tratp in our homé'town he handed me my purge, containing 4 cents. He had entertained me at ay own expense. 1 was broke on my first love affair.— Exchange. and addresses of individuals who are A Flaming Romance of the Desert This Year’s Camisoles Every Christmas brings its camisoles and this year’s are the dalntiest ever. Many of them are made of net and lace, like the model pictured here; others, less transparent, of crepe de chine satin, wide ribbons or georgette, Baby ribbon ddjusts them at the bust line and flat elastic at the waist. They are easlly made and are lovely gifts from woman to woman. . —_— American “Molly Maguires.” The first organization known as the “Molly Magulres” was formed In _Ireland, with the object, it is believed, of generally misusing process-servers und others engaged in the prosecution and eviction of tenants, and was com- posed of young men who, in some lo- calities, assumed women's clothing, blackened their faces, and otherwise disguis- 1 themselves, the Detroit News remar.s. It remained, however, for the Amer- fcan “Mollies” to terrorize whole coun- ties and leave a blood-red trail be- | hind them in the coal regions of Penn- sylvania from 1854 to 1877. The mur- ders and outrages they committed were numbered by the hundreds, and the victims in most cases were well- known and respected men. Finally the sercets of the order were revealed and many of its members were brought to justice. $6,982.95 for Poppies. Disabled former service men in the hospitals of Minnesota were paid $6, 982,95 for popples their fingers fash. foned for peppy sales by the Amerl. can Legion Auxiliary, according to & report made by Mrs. O. A. Clark of! Minneapolis. The disabled men made a total of 684,186 popples for the 1922 sales. L 3 - Doughboy-Doughnut Reunion. The Salvation Army established a reunion between the doughboy and the doughnut at the recent American Legion' national convention in New Orleans. “Doughnuts, coffee 4nd sal-! vation—free” was the slogan hung; out at numerous booths in convention hall and at various points on the down. town streets. BURNING ‘SANDS A Paramount Picture YOU WILL SEE —A picture as ma: thrilling as “The Sheil —The fascinating dances Lizette, favorite of Cairo, —The furious battle at Oasis. —Muriel's reckless invasion of her lover’s tent to claim him for her own. —A glorious big special pro- duction at vegular prices, 10c and 30c. of the ELKO e og glurdmg 1 %, £ With Wanda Hawley: Milton Sills, Robert Cain and Jacqueline Logan Sunday - Monday _—— SO R GO e STRONGHFART The wonder dog of “The Jilent Call 'in , Blawn +North. gi Woman and baby on the '4, olves ina gnunt, gray, slinknig clrcle—LWamng Strongheart the dog that created a'farore in “The Silent Call,” springing throughidrama and thrill a play of thg"' Turmnc lands. Youlve never scen one like it. Trene Rich and- Lec Shumway head great cast of players. A score of wolves’ in_pack tl[iht and plilage Theé biggest picture thal ever came out of the north, A Laurence Trimble - Jane Murfin Production—Startling Thousands GRAND g OPENING SATURDAY FOR TWO DAYS ’nanmnl!fimlmm||numml||||m|m||u|mm A nmnmnunng Snows B ] v mons tqday by Bonar Law. The new British government won st vote of confidence when Premier Law propo ¢ that only government measures_should ve in- troduced this session. ., The test vote (By Umt“d Press) ;v;nb‘ in their favor Z'&‘) t:: 1‘”..5. The London, Nov. 24—A bill to glve ‘u].ojrl mem'bexs okt h.ou:e‘ Yoted effect to the Irish treaty established solidly agatustthesnew Eremicr. by the Irish Free State was' formal- = ly introduced in the House of Com- Bonar mfitmduces Irish Trealy Measure SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER 'ELKOD Theztrs TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Shows 2:30, 7:15-9:00 Admisgion 10c & 25¢ == S FS A new angle of the boundless West—filled with unusual sit- uations, splendid comedy— great love interest and a dra- matic and climatic ending. Society mingling with ‘the rug- ged elemental characters of the plains— YOU WILL LAUGH mifl' PRESENTS f"teMal Y L;!ITES Minter —an¢ Jom Moore— —Als> Showing— CHAPTER 11 of the “Perils of Yulz:n” CHARLES JONE WEST OF CHICAGY (R HHE] His latest picture. Last seen here in “The Fast Mail” WHO’S WHO IN THE PLAY Charles Jones z . Renee Adorce . Philo McCullough Sid Dalbrook Conrad Daly Della Moore John Hampton The “Rambling Kid” Judson Malone ......... T Charles French Patricia Daly ...................... Marcelia Daley i Senorita Gonzales .................... Kathlcen Key Story by George Scarborough. Scenario by Paul Schoficld. Divected by Scott Dunlap and C. R. Wallace. Photography'by Lucien Andriot, t "C“WEST OF CHICAGO WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS ¢ CHARLES HUTCHISON in “HURRICANE HUTCH” Grand Orchestra Mat. 2:30, 7:10-S, 10c-30c GRAND e TODAY