Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 4

. atunts”- of unus ELKO TORIGHT " Wm.'S. Hart appears at the Elk_y theatre last times toight in “Sand’’, . one"of his best portrayals of western characters,: Lonise Fazenda, the Sennet dog . sand’ cow, also ‘the baby, may again e seen at the Elko tonight in M“!f Sennett’s new comedy, “Let’er 'Go. It’s a scream. ! ; IDOKIHG FOR “DEAR”. FINDS YOUNG “BAER” On his way home about one. o'clock Monday morning, Russell Brooks, son ‘of Quincy Brooks of Lake Boulevard, ~while passing in front of the Charles Scrutchin residence noticed Bmdn «child in night clothes. He crossed “the street and picked .up-the 1little roamer and found it to.be three year 1d John Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. &. C. Baer, whose home is also on Take Boulevard, mext to’the Brooks restdence. <“'Mr. Baer, Jr., had evldently climb- od ;out- of ‘bed: nnd ifn. his 'sleep’ had walked out 6f the house into the street and had succeeded in getting as far as the Scrutchin residence when wpicked up by Mr. Brooks. Just where, ‘the young man was ‘intending to go is ‘mot kmown, but it appears he i starting “going out nights” without, is father’s consent rather early. ‘fdaughter; Marfe.: ROBERT WARWICK TWEAKS .NOSE Robert Warwick, the husky film .star, will never again put his hands on the nose of J. M. Dumont, even it means the latter’s:retirement from the screen. . Mr. Dumont as ‘‘The Dope” in “The Miracle Man”; { thority for the statement. It seems that . in’ ““The: City: Masks,” coming to the Elko theatre ‘Wednesday and: Thureday, Mr. W wick is the hero and Mr. Dumont fig- -ires, as somewhat of & villain. ' And 4n-the big scene of the pictiire, the Rero tweaks the villain’s nose.. Mr. Dumont ‘opproached the ‘scene non- chantly enocugh. ' In fact, he didm't /know what he was against until the stalwart star had a firm grip on his ‘proboscis and ‘was:in the “iact of tweaking. ' Then he cried something like “Ouch!”—a bit'of realism that made the director happy—and grasp- ed the reddened 'member in both hands § m-munsnu AND !'RIDAY The nplm of the entire commun-= ity through the faith and belief that «Jove is stronger than hate,” on the part of one little girl plays an im- portant part in “Polly of the Storm' Country,” in_which Mildred Harris Chaplin ‘will ‘be seen’fn"Her second First National Exhibitor's Circuit at- traction beginning at the Rex- the- atre. . As Polly Hopkins, Mrs.: Chaplin portrays the role of a girl wedge be- tweén a most’sordid environment and a burning desire to create and. instill happiness=dnto those ' about - her. Obstacles that come in her way are ‘brought: about through the faithless: ness ‘of'a rlch woman and the cruel ty o fthe map .this - woman is going}. to marry. Pol]y sees her entire fam- ily taken from her by the very people she.is trying to aid. “Love turns to hate.’ ' And when the rainbow encircles the clouds over the ‘“storm country,’” hate has been superceded by love and the entire settlement is reverent to the little girl that brought peace and: contentment to them. WILL ROGERS AT GRAND TONIGHT James Mason, now pliying in the Goldwyn Production, *The Strange Boarder.” which comes to the Grand theatre for two days, commencing to- night likes tn take the role of a Freuvh-c'«»nndian. After coming to, America froni Paris, where’he was bern, he lived for some time in Can- #da, and made a study of the French . ¢Caradian peasant tvpe. #..9/When one of those fellows gets “§ntn a ten-dolar suit of violent ‘hue, and under -soft sort of a fur head T4 lnxluut with him. coverlng——he must have: his tur ew. even in summer—he thinks he:is the king of creation,’” says Mason. In “The Strange Boarder"fMuon g has. the role of a.clever crook of & very 'unique :type. Acting the ‘part was, s,bsolutely interemng to lm, he Says. Will Rogers will be remembared as} the unique character 'who played the leadiug part in “Almost a Husband,” fand ‘'Jubilo.” Neal ‘Burns will also nppen 1 two-part comedy entitled: “A Fly i the Olntment ” 2 B.Ex THEATRE TODAY Herbert! ‘Brenon was_ the very.first of 'American 'directors’ who produced; pigtures abroad, the most suoeessful of which' was “Ivanhoe." Nine years. later, this pioneer producer repeated his experience. ~ With ce, and | England as'a background, he created 12:10”, his latest masterpiece. . ' ‘With Marie Doro playing the-lead- ing role, “12:10”:is the most excit-: ing. tense, mystery drama ever Dro- unm the last ending ]s Jeft in suspense. Every. spectator who sees *‘12:10"”]:. will be thrilled and mystified by this mendous. production, : With ;the tin Quarter of Paris as th back iground the opening scene of ‘1 10" relates the distress of-Fernande, an impecunious sculptor, ‘and. his’ little Unable to sell ‘his little art figures, Fernande .seeks ob- ljvion in the waters of the :Seine, Frenzied, Marie searches vainly for her father. ' Lord Chntuflnn, a rich Englishman, “happesis upon the pa- thetic child and:takes her home to “There the waif grows fhito fi*arm- ing- beauty adored -by “her g&c father and the passion .of Newton, the secretary to ton, ‘despairing: ver: omunm‘ Mo inserts a clause in the will of Chatterton' that requires Marie| fii the death of her adopted father, to stay. in fervent. prayer.with the body for one night.. ‘Lord Chatterton assed away and:Marie procudl to ‘carry otit the Iqlndlu or the will, 'She stayed beside the 'bed half crazed with' fear,” The hed covers move, & door opens, and then—Can you solve the mystery? .Can: yon resist seeing #12310” when. it comes ' to the Rex theatre Tuesda! - GRAND OPERA OPENS JUNE 24 Opening the Grang Opera season with the splendid Somora: Grand Op. era company of fifty odd famous a iats, ‘two carloads ‘-of jscemery,: cos-|S! tumes. and accessories that each .op- jera, may - be’ properly, costumed: and mmm ‘should b jo; feast th arts or- ‘forth coming production - of “Rigoletto’’ when ' Eduardo” Lejarazu sings 'and acts the title role. It is seldom that singing ‘and speaking: stage- Join- to- ‘“ .gether and prodnce a wonderful singer and also a ‘wonderful actor, ut: the Boston:'Opera ‘company- has acclaimed “Lejarazu’n 1y ‘one ‘of the most colorful ‘baritones, but also an actor ‘of ~wonderful “ability, and in his portrayalof .the ‘court tool, his singing and acting are slmply su- perb. - Consuelo’ Medina . who: stngs | the_role of Gilda, is practically un- known in America ‘and her work will| be watched with interest. .She has been tendered oviation after oviation and is acclaimed the second Tetraz- zini. Another favorite js Carlos Me- /| jia, whose voice is of the pure ]yrle tenor ‘type and: who handles his va- rious arias to perfection. 'The fourth’ singer who stands out h’hrlbly in: “Rigoletto” is Francisco Crug, st as the bravo, Sparafucile, a giant of a man with a big basso-profundo voice and who fits into his character admiravly. The special grand opera orcheltrn is under the capable conductorship of Ignacio - del . Castillo. who for two years was. director.-for the peerless Tetrazzini and aleo a director at the Metropolitan Opera House, New. Y ork city, under Polaco. IMore thln a dozen’ posts mert or-the American Legion:are pre- paring euntertainment features to be nresented at the state convention in} Duluth, August 16,17, and 18. The ‘list runs from clown ;bands to artistic musica are.practiéing) orchestras have been organizedya the-adjutants of sev- eral posts: have admitted that their members . are, haracter: Speecial train.ser vention is being arranged. Trains are to be run from St. Paul, Minneapolis and.Southerp.Minnesota. and it is ex- pected that® several other = districts will cooperate 1n providing exclusive transportation. g Complete line of Tlru and Supplies. - Baby Carriage Wheels Retired. Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. GENERAL REPAIR SHOI’ STAHL & JACOBS : ‘Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488 “sfpretly arranging | i vice to the ‘com-}, | nius of the imperso) d' HISTORICAL REVIEW WILL. BE A LEADING CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE Famous Clnractcn of History Brought to Platform by Johsi | “The. Historical Review!’ given by-John B. Ratto, the Impersonator, as 'the ¢limax to his eveéning’s enter- tainment in 'an‘ impersonation ‘of such- historical: characters as Wash- ington, Lincoln, Grant,: King Albert of Belgium, King George.of England, - | President Poincare and: Gen.. Foch of France, and others. - 'Mr. Batto is the third night :attraction . of our chautaygqua. ‘This impersonation of - historical ‘characters _is probably the biggest undertaking:ever attempted by any actor, and to anyone except 3 mpersonators!’ :would: be forbidden * ground. It involves ' not. alene :a study.-of .portratte;ant pen | descrjpunns, but- the most exacting and obscure .details’ of "history, tem- peraments, mannerisms, ' “circum- stances. and situations, -{presents his *charact 4n< action. Gen. Washington' he ‘impersohates in dress, . dressed the crowds. ‘at Get.tysburg, eneral ‘Grant at the surrender -of Robert E. Lee and.g0 on,; tures, and speech, are as to make 'his audien very ‘presénce of to! Critics term it one oF the Mk ing, ‘instructive an e hof,.dmpersopetion:. ever numple 4 the: platform, .. The major. part: of hls yrogrqni ‘Mr Ratto gives over to a ser] flre Jokes, and mimlcries pri entlng his characters” in, n '’ and telling’ an appropril all the while. ¢ His‘sketch:*/The Irish Judge” is special: laugh feature;: ag is also acon Jones at' the Foot- ball Game.” . Inthe {‘Dago at the Fire” he pictures a story’in jdialect ;which: has' raised :character description he realm OOIWENTI St. ' Paul, June standardization will be one chiet subjects: to come before the three day convention of:the tholic Houpxtal association of ‘the’ U. Canada, opening here “tod: Charles B. Muullnler, regent versity, Milwnukee, wlll preside over: ot the organization. In the process of standar the hospital chooses its' staft average of ‘the' ‘surgeon’s:ability. /A largé number of the leading hos- pltal authorities of the Dominfon and. the United States will ‘be here for the conference. Many of the most prom- inent Catholic. . Sisters "of tlle two councrles will attend. Evenmg, at 8 ) clock ~ of this ‘week to hear an address by . L. C. HARRIS of DULUTH Prendent of the Business Men’s Ass’n Duluth ‘Heis a promment cltlzen of that clty and hopes that all busmess men of. BemldJl will hear him Wednesday evemng ‘ol Piplomats Thére are 42 accredited representa tives:of foreign governments in ‘Wash- ington.” Besides these there are many unofficial representatives of natfonall: tles 'seeking tecognltlon from - the American lovernment‘ Chlef among 7| the latter 'are representatives: of the TWO DAY CONFERENCE BEING HELD IN WISCONSIN Eau Claire, June 22 —-Nearly four hundred ‘natives of Smahon- county, Norway,. were here today"tor the an- nial meeting - ot; ‘the Smaalongalet Stovne. - The' conference will 'be in session, tomorrow ‘also. Usually ' the meetings ‘are held:in Minneapolis or the Dakotas. .This.is the; first time r|suchia meeting has been -called ‘in Wisconsin. TRIAL OF NASH - ) BEGINS AGAIN 0DAY . Minneapolis, June' 22.— rial of William’ N. Nash; suspended Henne- mn county ' attorney, charged ~with ‘violation ‘of the prohibition enforce- ‘ment act, was to begin i’ trict court here today. 3 JAttorneys for Nash- succeeded in‘ blocking his po:sible permanent. re-: moval. ‘bhefore his trial . opened,. by :p,pealing to ‘Governor Burnquist to -suspend ouster hearings until after the trial. The governor . reserved discretion as to how long the hear- |, lng should be postponed. “Nash’ was arrested some time ago land furnished., bail. for his apptar- nce. . The charg _out of the ‘investigation:of: an‘al ged plot on the part of a ‘number of Minneapol- itans to.smuggle whiskey into the:U. S. from Canada for sale. The indictment against ¥ charged that on ‘December:20; 1919; he conspired with otheérs to ‘‘receive, conceal and transport, to aid and cilitate in the concealment and trans- portation of whiskey, knowing it to have b imported. from Canada lnto ‘the U. aw.’’ Sheriff Oscar Martinson pleaded s Lguilty to a simllnl’ charge nnd ‘eleven of rapid . .BEATRICE PIZZO%NI . GONSUELO MEDINA 'ALFREDO GRAZIANI U. 8. dls& Irish, Ukrainians, Armentans, Lithu- -nlnnl and Albnnim Only the states of . Monaco. and “8an Marino, two. of the smallest republics ‘{n. the world, | are wlthout reprelenuuves — J. A GODETTS AUTO DRAY ANI] BAGGAGE LINE : 'Phone 226 - 0 ic 205 Second St Mack Sennett’sllatest comedy, it’s.a wnth 1..ou Wllnon " ‘Wubscribe for The Pioneer. scream— ‘wrth ‘LOUISE FAZENDA, the ~Sennett Dog and «§ow, and. the Baby. of Flfty Artlsts mcludl : ENRIQUITA PALMA - SPERIA CASTEL ARLOS MEJIA SOTO—MAYOR s endi d Chorys—S "l et ?gnaZZ &?"éflufii‘é‘ifi&fif‘ o"""“t“ Seets on Sale Tuesday, June 22nd at Boardman’s Pharmacy 'How to Secure Tickets by Mail — Address letters,‘make’v. checks, postoffice money orders, payable to Grand theatre. In- clude self-addressed, stamped envelope to help insure safe return, PRICES INCLUDING WAR TAX-$1.65-$2.20 Note—Owing to limited seating capacity for this big prod free'list, no phone orders received, no seats laid aside. & druduccion, pomtxvely fo