Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 4

“THE 3 ¥ of a man to a man-child began to 5 RIGHT OF WAY” AT a imprison the classic features on his " THE REX SAT. & SUNDAY |canvas. In selecting the players to sup-| It was evening when Staunton had port. Bery Lytell in “The Right of |finished. Way,” the screen Classics, Inc., pro-| Carmelita sought refuge in a moun- @uction; ‘Rex theatre Saturday and |tain cabin. Staunton happened to . Sunday, of Sir Gilbert Parker's cele- |delect the same shelter from the ‘ele- brated novel, Director General Max. [ments. well: Karger has chosen what is vir-| It Was an irate band that Carme- tually an all-star cast. lita faced in the morning, particular- The cast for the screen production|ly when she frankly said: “I spent of “The Right of Way,” in addition the night with an American gentle. to Bert Lytell, tar, includes|man.” Ifit?:lca Jz;: c“t:;n sy:;il‘m' her-| The whole story is to be delighttul- melf ‘@ star in her own right; Frank|lY told the the Rex theatre on Thurs- Currier, Antrim Short, Gibson Gow-[d8y in.‘‘The Spitfire of Seville,” a land, Henry Harmon, Virginia Cald-|Universal photodrama with Mlle. well, and Larry Steers. This list of [Hedda Nova, the Russian dramatic players represents a picked company |Princess, in the stellar role. $ :‘c”mn artists wlwl in the opinion tro officials, will not alone por- tray their own roles, with genuine STORY OF LOVE AFFAIRS OF AN ACTRESS distinction, but will render Mr. Lytell the collective support that his unique| ' One cannot complain of a dull mo- ment in “My Husband’s Other Wite,” characterization of “Beauty” Steele requ s the Blackton-Pathe feature on the To.Leatrice Joy has been given the|screen at the Grand theatre for the part of Rosaline Eventurail, the|last times tonjght. There is action French-Canadian girl who hae so|on every. inch of its six redls, and the nu'ko,d an influence over Charley|action revolves not alone around one Steele’s life aftor he has, by a series|central figure, but about everyone of misadventures, become a dweller|in the cast, which is small. Sylvia dn the little town of Chaudiere, on|Breamer and Robert Gordon are co- the fringe of the wildernees. etarred, but Warren Chandler and| . Miss Joy was engaged only by ar-|May McAvoy are equally prominent. rangement with George Loane Tuck-| Stanley Olmseted wrote the story er, with whom this remarkable young|and J. Stuart Blackton personally actress has an extended contract. produced it. It opens behind the QOarmen Phillips will appear in the |footlights of a New York theatre, role of:Paulette Dubois, the “scarlet|where we see the drama going on in wamen" of the Parker novel. the private life of Adelaide Hedler, In:the part of the Seigneur will be|a famous actress. . seen that veteran -actor and artist of . CAPTAIN KIDD’S KID e e B wantage ute Bill; Wan the brother of Charley gteele'o wife,| With the first three episodes (six Kathleen, will be seen Antrim Short, |reels) of the great outdoor seri Mr. Short ‘was leading man to “Vio-|story written by Cyrus Townsend 1a Dana in “Please Get Married,” a|Brady—‘“Smashing Barriers” which current Screen Classics, Inc., produc. |is to appear at the Grand theatre tion. on Thursday only, Harold Lloyad will Gtbeon Gowland has been given [also appear in the second of his new the Tole of Joe Portugais, the half-|$1,000,000 two.part comedjes—*‘Cap- breed whom Steele saves from death |tain Kidd’s Kids” said to be even ‘when he is on trial for murder. funnfer than his first “Bumping Into Virginia Caldwell will play Kath-|Broadway”. “Smashing Barriers” leen, Steele's wife, in “The Right of|With ‘Wm. Duncan, will be shown, ‘Way” Mise Caldwell came directly |three episodes (six reels) at a time -10 Metro from the Ziegfield Midnight |on Thursdays only. The entire serial Follies to take a part in Bert Lytell’s |being complete in five weeks. latest starring vehicle, *“Lombardi,]- - . Ltd.” “Love, Honor and (?)”, a Charles Henry Harmon will be seen as the|Miller production, one of the Famous kindhearted Cure, who defends Char-|Directors’ pictures appears at the ley Steele after he has proof that he|Elko theatre tonight only. 1s an infidel. The Miller production presents Stuart Holmes and Ellen Cassidy, “BLIND HUSBANDS AT REX who will be rememl;gred a; the Mstar- zing members of “The Uther Man's FOR LAST TIME TONIGHT Wife.” The two pictures differ in “Blind Husbands,” an unusually|plot comstruction and the story as daring photodrama without the ob-{gharply as do the colors black and Jection that generally attaches itself | white. ‘‘Love, Honor and (?)” is es- to a courageous theme, opened last|gentially a romantic drama, but its night at the Rex theatre. plot has been studded here and there i1t is briefly the story of a neglected |in its narration by the - gripping wife who almost overstepped: the|thrills that always are . associated dorder of discretion to satisfy her|with aviation: and in- depicting. the longing for affection. aeroplane incidents. Director Miller Dr. Armstrong and his beautiful | has furnished some real dfama in the wf(e, Margaret, até sojourning at aajr,. fashionable hotel in the Tyrolean Alps. The physician is engrossed in NEW §' PULAR his professin;: interests and neglects STARS PO y have enjoyed the to demonstrate his affection for his su:.;:l s:;:: pl:tal:';'wm“y j:hy,at has wife. X greeted Douglas MacLean and Doris iStroheim, ‘thie starring viilian, is May, who were but recently elevated the author and the director of the|;, stardom by Thomas H..Ince. Mak- work. ing thelr: debut in Mary Roberts Blind Husbands,” is a photodrama Rinehart’s “Twenty-Three and One- that will linger long in the memory.|ya1¢ Hours’ Leave,” the youthful pair \ Tt will continue at the Rex theatre had the satisfaction of hearing their tonight. initial effort hailed as the best com- b f th . They fol- THE SPITFIRE OF SEVILLE edy feature of e season ey lowed this success with ‘“What's AT REX THEATRE THURSDAY | Your Husband Doing?” which aleo Carmelita, dressed in boy’s cloth- proved a big laughing hiti.“?ow ttheir d " |third vehicle, ‘“Mary’s le,” from with Bar shadow. 0% thp Evoon slopes M8y Tully's well-known stage play, of the Castillan mountains above her |’ coming to t 9 ord Like its grazed her drowsy sheep. It was day, Friday and Saturday Bigh noon in Southern Spain; so|Prefecessors, it is for f:t:a;t:;nme:t ming-birl could almost be distilled | W' ; P ount- into sound. Ince production and a Param Kent Staunton, an American artist Arteraft. saw the girl; thought naturally that she was a boy, and with the banter "fifijl'm-.'rn;a for The Ploneer. Belt Ever So Humble - There Is No Place Like Home But how much more cheerful many. homes could be. How much happier and contented your wife and children would be in a real home—a home where work is not drudgery—where there is plenty of fresh air and sunlight—where hun- dreds of needless steps are saved every day in doing the work—where real home life is p_ossible. . ‘Among our house plans you can find the‘home you have alwiays wanted and at a price you can well afford to pay. Come In and Look Over Our Plans ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER (0. M. L. MATSON, Agent Bemidji, Minn. ave to take the street car. Before ‘i iz H [] our marriage you always called & a pl |[e 80 in the street car mow, =, 4 » ” -t No Chance at All : 0 SEVIlle Thie grippe germ shuts you up at home ||| : Al Or, if you're well enough to roam, tight round the chest. t of ketbeok ti { S . and others to go through her husband’s pockers?” but I do know if all husbands are like mine, it is a waste of time.” to marry?” A brother married last month and he's ( in the soup already !—Cartoons Maga- zine. took you for a joy ride. “That was no joy ride for me, a fear ride—London Answers. Something Cheap! The price of everything’s so dear— It makKes one almost weep; But one thing sull remains the same~ That’s talk—as usual—cheap! Subscrive for the Ploneer. memcrownim || TOMORROW Yes; that’s the reason we y;n Gp With pains that strangely rankle! starring’ wam o !| HEDDA NOVA Travers—This overocoat seems pretty You fall and sprain your ankle. - With a brilliant supporting Tallor—When you have, taken -the cast including The Verdict. “De you think It is right fer w wite || - FOlkS! —hére’s a great story, just full of the fire of “I don’t know abeut its being right. [| life. A veritable pepperpot of a plot with a handsome . || young American and stun- ning Spanish girl whose .eyes gleam with fierce intensity and in whose smile lurks the passion of the Dons. How this young American chap- comes within an ace of los- ing his precious young life and how the very girl who loves him almost commits the deed makes one of the most fascinating stories and photoplay of the season. Be sure to see it. . Turtle Soup. *Miss Tortoise—So you never intend . Mr. Turtle—Not oan your life. My i s}.u but Not Joy. | drtmes—I understand that my son Simes (still white and shaken)— It was ~ Station-to-Station Calls ~ Are the Cheapest a “Two " prin {1 classes of long distance telephone ! service are in’use. They are known as “STATION- TO-STATION” and “PERSON-TO-PERSON” service. Station-to-station service. should be used when you are willing to talk to anyone at the distant telephone called. Person-to-person service is intended for use ‘when you wish to talk to a particular person or persons. . Station;to—station_service is not only cheaper but it is more rapid and less subject to error than-person-to- person service,! On station-to-station service the call can: be compleged as soon as the distant teleplione is answered, ‘whi n :person-to-person service the par- ticular person” Wanited must be located and .summoned to the telephone. B - o3 The charge for a station-to-station call' can not: ‘be reversed; that is it-can not be charged to the telephone called, for in that case the telephone operator. would have to locate a particular party to approve; . charge which would make it a person-to-person call: v HOW STATION-TO-STATION CALLS SAVB"'MONE,Y‘ Station-to-station calls, no doubt, can always.be used . for a large part of your business or social calls, but you - may be able to make greater use of this lower-priced service if, just before you place your.call, .you will analyze the probable conditions in the office or:home of the person wanted. . . For example, if it is possible that Mr. Brown may be out but his clerk can give you the information you want, a station-to-station call will meet your needs. Or if you are reasonably sure Mr. Jones will be at home at a certain hour, a station-to-station call could be made Then too, by making previous arrangements, the per- son you want could be near the telephone at the time you put in your eall. For example, if ‘\Mrs. Jones calls for daughter regu- larly once a week, it could be arranged between them that the call will be made at a specified time so that the daughter can be near the telephone to receive the call. Or if it is an occasional call, a postal card could e sent to the daughter telling her what time the call will be made. HOW TO MAKE A CALL i When making a STATION-TO-STATION call, you would say, for example; “I want to make a Station-to- Station call to George' Smith’s store at (give town and state and, if known, the street address and telephone number). S ‘ If you want to use PERSON-TO-PERSON service you would say, for example, “TI want to make a Person- to-Person call to John Smith at George Smith’s store at (give town and state and, if kmown, the street address and telephone number). 2 REX THEATRE| NORTHWESTERN TELZPHONE EXCHAN& COMPANY —uTsi to the GRAND—TOMORROW And See the Beginning of the Biggest, Thrilliest, Snappiest Outdoor Serial Story Ever Made CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY Wrote the Story WM. DUNCAN, JOE RYAN EDITH JOHNSON, WALTER ROGERS ’ are among the cast Three Episodes Every Thursday =~ .. (Six reels) 6,000 feet of “Smashing Barriers,” and a comedy every Thursday e COMPLETE IN FIVE WEEKS _HAROLD LLQYD’S | _ Second Big $100,000 Two-Part Comedy "~ "' |’ Captain Kidd’s Kids |’ and Episodes 1-2 and 8 - “SMASHING BARRIERS” THURSDAY, APRIL 15th—Same Times and Prices Grand _ruearre EXAMPLES: OF DIFFERENT’ RATES s v -‘Follo‘fving‘;_ are ' examples showing the station-to- "iiistation*and person-to-person rates for distances up to .. sixty- miles: : 5 Station-to- . Person-to- Miles Station Person 0-12 .. '$0.10 $0.16 12-18 ;.16 .20 184 ... .26 2432 .. .30 82:40 40 40-48 .. 3 45 48-56 ... i W .50 56-64 ... .55 APPOINTMENT AND MESSENGER RATE Appointment calls and Messenger calls are spocill kinds of person-to-person calls. An APPOINTMENT CALL rate, which is about 50 per cent higher than the station-to-station rate, it ' quoted for service when an appointment is made by the calling party to talk at a particular time.... .. " When a person who does not have a.telephone is called over long distance and a ‘messeniger must be’ sent to summon the party to the telephone, the MESSENGER CALL rate, which is about 50. per cent higher than the station-to-station rate,:is. charged, and to this is added the necessary messenger charges. THE REPORT CHARGE e “** "When you, place a call foi a particular person or _peisons and for any reason they can not be reached the same day at the address given, or will not talk, or. if you make a call and you are not ready to talk.when. the ‘other person. is ready within an hour, s REPORT CHARGE is made. The report charge is about one- fourth the station-to-station rate. It is intended to cover part ‘of our ‘expense of handling the uncom- pleted call. : : o SPECIAL EVENING AND NIGHT RATES o The EVENING rate, between 8:30 p. m. and 12 midnight on station-to-station calls, is about one-half the day rate. The NIGHT rate, between midnight and 4:30 a. m., is about one-fourth the day stationsto- station rate. However, no-evening or night rates are quoted on station-td-station calls. where the day date is leas than 25 cents.. On such short-haul calls the day rate applies. For longer distances special evening and night rates are quoted. : ‘ Because it is difficult to reach particular persons at night, when many are away from their homes and places of business, there are no special evening or night rates quoted for person-to-person calls. ! :