Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 4

Roolg SR NEWS OF THE:]THEATRES udmlrar of the wotk f d 1 ure; of:the AT Emgland, with plénty. of tween the thriling scenes, for which "WitHam Farnum is famous. "He has & character in this play that is per i 'fectly suited to him-—that of a west &fn; ‘ranchman, who suddenly finds' e is heir to an English estate. ‘Boh” McKeever shows Bill” Far- m at his ' best, with his rugged ‘strength and wholesome , heart and urpose with which he rxlu every 1 “bad 3nan’’ or how to 'wint 2% he ‘loves. “This picture will hbld “you every:min- ; and possibly g ‘some new ‘Ansights into William Farnum's great zabiHties as an acto) 'I'would advise you!to come snd o8 “True Blue’ ’early, as: it will be hard 10 find seats later:on. g Yours sincerely, FRED E. BRINKMAN;, Manager -Rex Theat! el sible role ln this produetion. Sho re- cently played the partiof the maid & in “Fair and wml Dorothy Dalton, supported by Wm. . Desmond, “The Gamble in gq;fls" will be ‘the program at'the [Grand theatre tonight only. ‘‘Naugh- ty'Nurses,”” a Hank Mann 2-part co. edy ‘will completo the ‘prog: FASCINATING FEATURE “The; Devil's Claim,” the. 'picture which again appears at the Elko to- night with Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japanese actor,. in the title role, is one of the most unique pro- ductions’of the year.'In it are shown the 'lure of areenwich 'Village, the t:New York city, ‘Devil Worship- omantic adventures: of - Hindu writer ot Ameri- can ‘“‘best ‘sellers.’ * The most (uclnnting feature of the im ' 18 the: work of Hayakawa who, Akbar, "not only interprets this part:but that of the'hero in the nov- s ['el he writes, upon which the name or .muccessful stage ‘play of high social life, ““The Walk-offs,” by Frederick) and Fanny Hatton, Max: ell Karger, -Director General of Screen : Classics,’ ¥nc., assembled a cast of:the most un-, msual distinction to suppart May Al-] 1ison, the beautiful star of this:feat-|. ure. “The Walk-Offs’ "will.be pre- ‘the picture is based. While in the lat- Mornlng urvEee at: the Prosbyte- rian church at 11 a'clock.’ " The pa tar. willyspeak: on the subject; ‘‘Th Tiw O:eatent Obllgatlonl (Luk 2 [ uel 12:27.) Goad ‘music b; ur choir at both mon{nx and even: ing seryices. ‘Sunday school will meet a and 'Christian Endaavor at’ 7. p. All are mout cordu Bulilding, room 24, av: ney. Co.’s. store ter role, 'he essays a weird, but never-|; the ‘less effective pieces’ of acting:; when his body 18 ‘supposed to’ oeeome The’ two-pnrt comedy "Sai;ce Senoritas,” also on tonight’s, ‘mented at the Rex:theatre for two -days, beginning Sunday. Mr. Karger was confronted wm: al; idifficult task as each player-had to be .selected, not only for his personal fit- mess for the part, but abjlity to ap- Ppear in social comedy,:so: -often the stumbling block of many. a: capable metor. In brief, the cast had: to be ed not solely on individual mer- its, but on the pictorial-effect result- inx from their combination. Joseph ‘Kilgour, who has had a long career as’leading mar.on' the was assigned to the part of Van Allen, a rich young:soci- under. His work in such parts ju wel] known to the publi¢, on the stage as well as on the sereen.' Kil- gour played the leading role in "The Easiest Way,” ‘“The Lion and‘the Mouse” and “Ready Money.” He has appeared in numerous notable screen prodiictions, his last for Metro|p being.' Richard Tarrant, the man- about-town in “Lombardi, Ltd.” Emory Johnson was selected to play the part of the cultured and un- sophisticated Kentuckian, ‘the part originated on the stage by Edmund Lowe. He is the tall and handsome young' actor who played' opposite Mary Pickford in “Johanna Enlists,” and has been seen more recently with Dorothyr Dllt:n Ethel Clayton, Con- sta 'alma -0f natwg of San% and graduntg of the University of California.’ Darrell Foss, who has‘retently fin- ished important ‘parts . with Nazimova in “Red Lantern”’ and “The Brdt’ has been assigned to-the role of the heroine’s brother in “The Walk-Offs”". He once before played the stage part of Mary AlMsons brother in “The Re- turn.of Mary g ing man in- ¢ Vadg? ¢ Clefre Du fix‘by was assigned to the finl( of a sotiety -fvnmpjre" and| Yvonite Pavis to thi(ft Sonia, a Rus-|Ai sian ‘artist’s molel.” Efje:Conley, who has the role of a beautiful young divorcee in the’ play,] cnmer’ No. 8241 REFORT OF conmzyxcm F.THE | Dongl.n MacLean and Dnrn May will’ be the attraction at the Elko theatre:Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, in' their latest screen comed; Be Fashionable.’”’ This picture is'dé- clared: to. be fully as-hilarious as the hree previous releases of these youth- ful “co-stars, who have proven ex- tremely popurar everywhere. . “Let’s Be Fashionable’ ’is the story. of lmmlad pair with limited means-and _their efforts to keep. up with the social swim at a swe. -sum- mer resort, .o be in style, both se-| ‘cure ‘themselves “affinities” and get into all sorts of humorous complica- tions. . 'When:-they have at last ex- * Other features at the Elko'Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be the first of the new Comedy-Art two-reelers with varied subjects, and.the music at ench evenlng pertorm nee. .- GEDRGE ADE comY ; g - “THE SLIM PRIN “the Land of The Fatted Calt.” That's - what Ale:andor H. PlIk young ngteer: ate, -cally ed the% !}gl of Mom; w‘l’x:re every glrl welshed 200 younds. gena rally ‘more; X ty as a peach, and how he carried her ‘off ‘to,America under the eyes: of: the’ infuriated scourt, ig' ~{totdin the most excruciatingly fun- ny ' photoplay. ‘in . months.—Mabel Normead'in**TRe Slim Princess.” Tha popular stor; erfe L will be atte,: Sunday:'/'and -Monday. Neal Rrirns. wiil alsoappear in “Treat "Em ind,” a two—part Goldwyn comedy. Reserve ‘District No. 9 NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK, at Benud,n In the stMe or” anesatn, at the clo,qe af buslnegs on June 30. 1920. i~ RESO! 1. Loans and dlscounts including rediscom‘ 5. U. 8. government | ties -owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. ¢ Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par-value). £ Owned and unpledged Total U. S. r;overnment securities 6. Other bonas, securities, etc. e Securities,”other than U. S. bonds (not including ‘stocks), 3 -$ owned and unplegged. Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. 5309,273.62 bonds par vulue) l 50, 000,00 2,000,00 .00 - 100,000.00 |. 8. Stock of I'ederal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subsorlptlon) 9. Value of banking house, owned.and 12. Lawful reserve with unincumbered Federal Reserve' Ba.nk 14. Cash in vault and net amounts due from. national banks 15. Net amounts due from, banks, banKers, and. trust United States (other than included compal in'items 12 &nad 14).. 17. Checks on other banks ini the same city or town as reporunx bank-. . Total of items 14 15 and 17 19. Redemption fund with U." $116,565, 11 treasurer and due from U. S. treasurer 20. Interest earned but not collected—awroxlmntely—on notes nd bills receivable not past due 2. Capital stock paid in. -'23: Surplus fund 24. a Undivided profits .. b: Less current expens +$731,56b.52: S 50 000.00 .. .00 e 15.292 01 26. Interest and discount collected or‘crednea in ‘advance .of maturity- : and not earred—(approximate) 28. Circulating notes outstanding 81. Net amounts due to- banks, bankers, United States and foreign countries. 82. Certified checks outstanding 33.- Cashier’s checks on own hankaoutstmdlng Total .of 'items 31,:32 and ..$ 30,294. 54 ts (other than bauk deposits) subject to resezve (deposits deposi payable within 30 days): ‘’34. Individual deposits subject ito check. 36. Certificates of deposit due in less than 3 . borrowed) Total of demand dewslts (other than bank dbpolltl) subject to reserve, items 34 and o 82020 n T abazoles ' deposits subject to reserve (payable atter 30 days, or auhjeet to 30 i ‘days or more notice; and postal savings): i '/ 40. Certificates of deposit (other than for money. borrowed). 121,470.36 42. Postal savings deposits .. 1.224.40 43. Other time deposits Total of tlme deposits subject to reserve, items:4 42 and 4 sm.ns 45 > - Total X .$731,566.52 56. Of the total loans: and discounts shown above,- hich interest = and -discount was charged at rates in excess .of those permitted by law *oi(Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes tipon which total charge not to ="\ exceed 50 cents was made) was, Nome. ‘The number of .such loans was, . None: tate ‘of Minneaou, County of Beltrami, ss. Sy ‘W. L. Brooks, ceshier of the above named bank, do lolemnly swear that the :bovc statement 'is true “to’ the best ot my knmedxe and belief, L.. BROOKS, Cashier. . “Borrect attest: A. P. White, Geo. W. Rhes, B. W. kin, directors, Bubscribed and sworn to before me ;this 9th ‘day ot unlg,Auzo My commission expires October 27, 1926. - st ‘when :they will lea fielt of labor. subject “Josus Only R 6:45 p.'m.—B. Y. P. U Themb “The Conversion of Sau o “Evangelicalistic s ‘Keorge W. ‘K‘e'hoe. pastor.. 8’1‘ PAU‘L’S EVANGEI. TTHERAN Sixth street and. America n“m;e Sunday school meets: at 9; Engllsh morning service at ? 30| a. m. : The pastor will speak on the True Flsher a fi ) _The regular qharterly . bualness meeting of the congregation. will take ? | place immadlntely after:-the n, ‘worship. '"All" members nrewml; asked to be present. By, ‘welcomed: ~- There"will ‘be n ‘or Sunday school pastor” will go’ to 'Hart ‘Lake; wherev communion and eonfirmatio; 4 FIRSTSCANDINAVIA! LUTHERAB iThe services\ on Sunday: ' will ‘be Servlces at Wmon at X - The parochial school is ‘in session.. Instructions’in cathechism are given in both languages, ‘.- 3 N 0smond Johnaun, plstor. d umon’zvuemm CAMPAIBN o 3.p.m. Women’s mass meetings in {the Methodist. church. {speaks on. Strong Womanhood Dr. Weigle » 7:30 p.'m.—Street meeting, Third Judas Betray Christ?” ‘Everybody welcome. - 'l’hlt Declded Hlm. _George was in a despohdent mood. ““But, Mabel, dear,” he sald, “innrligo i out of the ‘question just now. You séem to have forgotten that I'm a wor .clerk on'a meager salary. “Oh, George, do’t let” poverty lnub | fere with our happiness.” We ean live on one meal’a day, if nel ry.”. *" “But you know nothing’ household duties, uwee@eln. . Why, you qn’t even cook.” “Indeed, 1 un, love. I have kq)t lt secret/from you but the time has come | for my. confession. George, dear, l g8 a certificate from a domestic science || school three months ago.” 95,920.69 World's fillmlfidul!ry. ok Glass factories of Bohemia are filled with orders and working at full capaé- ity, but are: likely to suffer in the fu- ture because of the competition that’ nmulnthlltndodnrln‘the ;war, || heen founded In Belgium, the Roumania and Poland. - Subscribe for ‘The Ploneer. THEA TRE BEMIDJI Producer: e | b Greatest F inancial ‘frop'n the famous story wntten by . GEORGE ADE Ifi you re ‘thin, see ‘“The Slim Pnncess" and get‘ fat laughing, e Addecl Attrm:eh WS "* : Succeu THE ONE "AND ONLY “BIG ONE” 'I’HAT HAS STOOD * THE TEST FOURTH YEAR ]ong i{tér Qll ot_liérs are forgbtte‘n Ina spectacular Drama ie Devil’s Claim” “SAU%E. & SENOR]TAS” e SEAT SALE AT _ REX Theatra ‘ TO‘NIGHT‘_ LAST TIMES Defective