Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BELOVED CHEATER—TOMOR- ROW. MATINEE AND EVENING No better acted or produced photo- play has been seen upon the screen this year than “The Beloved Cheat- er” the Robincole-Cole special, which comes to-the Grand theatre for two days, beginning tomorrow. This L. J. Gasnir picture has been pronounced, and not unjustly, one of the ten big pictures of the year, from all studios, and once again it offers in a type which fits him exactly, that screen idol, Lew Cody, who is of the hand- some bachelor type.. In “The Beloved Cheater” Mr. Cody plays a man who is just that. He knows all the girls, loves tnem all, trifies with them, wins them, casts them -off, and goes back to his Chi- nese valet, who, he maintains can sew on a button or warm a pair of slippers with greater diligence and care than the most faithful of wives. The reputation which *“.he Beloved Cheater’” has won as a “lady killer” is directly responsible for the compli- cations of the very original story told in this picture. Briefly it is related that the flance ot Kingdom Challor, friends of “The Belived Cheater,” is engaged to mar- ry a girl who says she will never give her fiance a kiss until they are wedded. THREE BIG STARS . AT GRAND THEATRE With Wm, S. Hart, Katherine Mc- Donald and Fatty Arbuckle all on the same program, the entertainment to- night only, at the Grand theatre is especially attractive. 1886—Moved to Newburg, Ore., . “Shark Monroe” in which Wm.|{o live with relatives. Hart and Miss McDonald will appear}’ 1891—Enrolled in is a typical story ot"thol khlx‘t} "ih_a: its doors. best suits Hart’s particular; kind of} = s work, it belng a story of the sea, and !-it;,.sss,. Graduated from upiver. of the RoctRweh = B 10 wealth of | "1895.1899: Worked on various M"The Bell Boy,” Fatty Arbuckle’s x&lmpg -projects in Arkansas,. New vehicle will be remembered as one of Cl:i:x:o’ California, Australia @nd to Miss. Lou Henry, Monterey, Cal. his very best, furnishing laugh after L laugh for the entire length of the 1899 — Married 1900 — Helped defend Tientsin during Boxer rebellion. two reels. 1900-1914 — Partner . in various These two pictures have been shown in this city before, but stories mining projects in China and Lon- don. S5 in which .these popular stars appear, are always worth seeing a second . 1914—Named chairman of Amer- ican relief commission, London. time. 1915—Chairman, commission for GIBBONS-0’DOWD MATCH relief in Belgium. On Friday and Saturday the cham- 1917 — Appointed bf President poinship boxing match between Gib- bons and 0'Dowd will be staged, |wilson United States food admin- istrator. which is considered as one of the best film productions of its kind ever| "j91g" Made director of food sup-|has been no indication he will alter plies for allied powers. his habit of being shy, unassuming put on the screen. Every movement of these artists h n i 7 % 5 1920—Candidate for presidential|and sphinx-like. i with the gloves is vividly reproduced nomination. 5 Hoover’s is the square, solidly-set jaw; his are the bright, piercing eyes; and promises to be a feature attrac- “That's Hoover,” they used to say|the broad, high forehead, capped by e ——————————————————————— tion. In order to accomodate the an- ticipated attendance the Rex manage- ment have arranged to stage a con- tinuous performance for afternoon and evening, beginning at 1:30 and 7:30 until 11:00. Indications are —on your Plumbing or Heating your home. Wehave enly first class mechanies. ‘Complete stock of all plumbing and heat- that packed houses will witness each performance. ing supplies. . Repair Work a Specialty The Bemidji Sanitary James J. Corbett appears in ‘“The Prince of Avenue A" for the last time 3 ° - (] Engineering Co. Roy V. Harker, Mgr. tonight at the Rex theatre. Those Telephone 122 118 Third: Street FELLOW ARTISTS PRAISE ART OF WILLIAM FARNUM Fellow artists, men and women of the stage and screen with whom he has worked, are sincere William Far- nl'un fans. The great star who will fl.uen in William Fox’s screen ver- ®ion of E. Lloyd Sheldon’s romantic drama, “The Adventurer,” at the Rex -theatre beginning Sunday are con- firmed boosters. Pearl ‘White, the star supreme who is appearing in Fox _entertainments, believes that Farnum «s:one of the really great actors of She never fails to see the ich he is starred. ctors and actresses Who know William Farnum before he entered - .the silent drama who worked with aim at a time when his admirers were in the thousands and not in the hundreds of thousands, as they are today, say that the only motion pic- +ture star they make it a rule to see is William Farnum. This is a great compliment to pay an artist. Wiliam Farnum is as popular off the screen as on it, and his delight- ful home in Sag Harbor, Long Island, is seldom without guests. He is a royal host. When in New York he -epends most of his spare time at the Lambs club, where he is usually the center of a crowd of interested and interesting actors, men who have met 2in at onme time or another in his professional life and who have found 2Mm so real, so manly and so enter- taining that when he visits the club they make him the center of a group of admirers. FILM CONTRASTS WOMEN Two types of modern women are contrasted in “Young Mrs. Win- throp,” the new Paramount 'Artcraft picture in which Ethel Clayton is featured at the Elko theatre tonight, last times. The heroine, portrayed by Mies Clayton ig a young and duti- ful wife who is ‘estranged from her husband by an unfortunate combina- tion of circumstances. - The other wo- man is a happy-go-lucky divorcee, who has already tried two husbands and is now debating which one of them she will remarry. As it turns out, a third party wins her frivolous heart. Miss Clayton, as the misun- derstood wife is finally won back to her husband in the dramatic climax. The leading male role, that of the young husband, is ably portrayed by Harrison Ford. FUNNY GISH PICTURE Local admirers of the rapid-fire style of screen comedy dispensed by Dorothy Gish will welcome the news that this vivacious star, is coming to the Elko theatre Friday and Saturday in her new picture. “Mary Ellen Comes to Town.” The heroine is a southern girl, soda clerk in a dry goods emporium, who aspires 10 shine in brighter surroundings ana jour- neys to New York with the idea of going on the stage. She advances no further than a Broadway caoaret, where she is no great success as a singer, out encounters some thril- ling and laughtble adventures. Miss Gish is supported by such prominent players as Ralph Graves, ..aymond Cannon, and Rhea Haines. POLITICIANS UNCERTAIN N HOW WOMEN WILL VOTE IN NOVEMBER Wiseacres Wonder Which Way New Electorate Will Sway in Their First Vote The rebel chieftain, Cejudo. urriving in Mexico City to negotiate with President Carranza over his submission and surrender to the Mexican gov- ernment.” Cejudo f in civilian clothes in the center. 0 lover at Washington, when they would . point him out coming gand going around the food administra- | tion building. h But they had to say it on the wing, for it was “Here she comes” land “Thege she goes” with Hoover. {Unless a visitor found him secluded among a mass of papers in his pri- vate office, it was pretty much of a sure bet he’d be hurrying off to a conference at the capitol, or to see some mission just freshly arrived || from Europe. . 3 For in' the days when the food administration was busiest scatter- ing foodstuffs throughout Europe’s many hungry countries, the fellow with the most work to do was Her- bert C. Hoover. And then, as now, Hoover was the ! same enigma. As an engineer and miner, Hoover had been trained to cut all the Gordian knots' that lay in his pathway and to hew to the shortest line betweep two points. As feeder of the world, he silently worked out his own. plans of most efficiently distributing sustenance to the greatest number of people at the least inconvenience to those at home. As a presidenti l HERBERT (. HOOVER I Big. Dates in Hoover’s Life. 1874—Born at West Branch, Ia. 1878—Father died. 1882—Mother died. mining. at tial “possibility,” there who saw the picture last night pro- nounce it as one of the best shown here. classified and the effect of their vote on any particular issue might in a degree be measured, politicians said. But as things stand, if the women get the vote next November, they are due to be “courted” by both parties most assidiouly. Women speakers will be sent out in large numbers, to work with small audiences of club women, and civic organizations of women. In presenting campaign issues, the woman vote will be played up to on the cost of living and kindred issues, political leaders said. By L. C. Martin (United Press Correspondent) Washington, April 8.—Facing the probability that the Women of the United States will vote next Novem- ber, politicians are seriously taking stock ot what the female vote will mean. That it will have more than usual importance because of some of the issues of this year’s campaign is rec- ognized by all political observers here. The strong probabiljty that prohi- bition enforcement will be one of the issues, and that the treaty and the league of nations will form an- other is one of the reasons more than perfunctory attention is being given to plans for capturing the woman'’s vote. Time was when the “drys’ regard- that both men and women want cast in their favor. But from reports brought in from various parts of the country to party headquarters here, the women this year would be just as likely to vote for a more liberal policy of prohibition enforcement as their menfolks. The same is true of the treaty is- sue. Advocates of the league laid much store by the fact that the wo- men of the country, if they ever get a chance to vote on the league ques- tion, would be overwhelmingly for it as & 'war preventative. But political scouts reports that the women are no more enthusiastic about the treaty than the men, but that bothe men and women want some kind of league or organization that will prevent war. So that_when the political wise men here sit down to figure out the effect of the women’s vote this year, they can’t do it. They say the old saying that women will vote as the men vote has been exploded, and that the ‘women will form an indepen- dent electorate. Not only are fadependent in their political SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER IF BACK HURTS - BEGIN ON SALTS — Flush Your Kidneys Occasion- ally If You Eat Meat Regularly No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authori Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only‘ part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly ! all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou- ble, nervousness, constipation,*dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The- moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irvegular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in 8 glass of water before breakfast f ew days and i i fine. This TONIGHT ONLY 3.5 Return Showing of Wm. S. HART and i~ Katherine McDonald “SHARK MONROE They called him “Shark” because he was bloodless and cold—a human; icicle; but he melted under 3 'woman’s smile— “FATTY” ARBUCKLE in “The BELLBOY” .THREE BIG STARS, IN TWO OF THEIR BEST PICTURES Grand _ruearre of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder disorders. : Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which- all c_m_ldd take now. DRl short and almost stubby hair; and medium-balanced nose above a de- cisive mouth. His shoulders are broad and his body is built stoutly. His 185 pounds rest comfortably on sturdy but short legs. Included on Wednesday’s register at the Markham are W. P. Greene, C. C. Carley, B. H. Rasmussen, C. A. Rahn, E. J. MacDonald, C. W. Pick- ett, 0. L. Arneson, F. H. Putnam, W. S. Phillips, F. G. Bell and J. A. Kirk- wood of Duluth; J. E. O'Leary of Grand Forks; J. B. Burns of Ironton; REX Theatre “77;@ Adventur’ef” To Miss It Will Be to Miss the Year’s Finest LEW CODY in “The Beloved Cheater™§ GRAND---Friday-Saturdayi e —————— Ao A LA A S THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL'S; 1920 George H. Brekken, J. Hacket! E. Hoog of Chicago; F. B. Ayers of Crookston; Victor E. Nelson of Litch- field; Einar Lund of Sandstone; '’ - Charles R. Chandler and J. D. Booth of Hiawatha, Kansas; Charles.Sans- ley and 8. H. Scott of St. Paul; A. N. Marks of Rochester, N. Y.; F. R. . Willson of Detroit; George Wegmann of Beaver Dam, Wis.; and J. P, Shee-. han of Fargo. g MARKHAM REGISTER Subscrive for The Dafly Ploneer| m‘ Every loyal citizen is glad to do '} his bit for the general good of oqr community. What service does your equipment, knowledge and experience fit you to give us? “You in Your Little Corner, and I in Mine” I am trying to aid in circulation }: of pictures of our community and section to give us publicity. A. A. RICHARDSON Photographer Rich Portrait Studio, 29 10th St. Quality portraits at. popular prices. Quality kodak finishing— de:elgping 10c; prints only 3¢, 4c and be. : AUCTION At Ray McKnight's farm, one-half mile south of Puposky, on Monday, April 12, Sale will start at noon. Live Stock, Machin- ery, etc. Is Coming in His Latest and Greatest Photoplay—SUNDAY Production } DOROTHY GISH and RALPH GRAVES & 2 scene from"MARY ELLEN COMES TO A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURES & e ELKO:Fri.&Sat.