Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 4

' WARWICK HERE TOMORRO! The feature photoplay at the B 1ko Wednesday and Thursday :W. 1..be *The Fourteenth Man.? ope/ ofijthe very latest releases by Pa nt, starring - Robert Warwick: WO " short subjects, Paramount Magasine and @ Travelogue; jwith- the special music: each ‘évening, offers: excellent entertainment at the Elko for tomor- *EVIL RUMOR. STARTED A beautiful ; young- girl, she mar- wied @ rich ‘man.older than herself. “Because she loved him. . Then. ' ‘young ‘man . cams to. live with them. Fvil rumors stdrted spreading. When love and scandal’clashed, then came a conflict. b X ! That’s the situation’ ~in | “The ‘World and His ‘Wife,” the highly dra- matic photoplay “showing: last .times . mt the Elko. theatre tonight. 1It's a flaming romance of ‘old’ Spdix, rich in * dash‘and color. Cosmopolitan Pro- ductions, the makers of ‘“Humores- que,” produced the picture, and ‘Alma Rub-ns is the featured: player. 'Mon- tagu ‘Love, Pedro de :Cordoba, and Gaston Glass are also in the cast. It's a Paramount ‘Artcraft picture, -presented at the Elko with a charm- . ing musical accompaniment. The main feature is preceded by a short comedy' entitled “Mixed Drinks.”- VIOLA DANA PLAYS ) PARIS GRISETTE Viola Dana, the versatile and win- " 'some ‘M r, will be seen in & Tole of Po 'and ‘attraction in “The Parisian Tigress” -which will be shown at the Rex theatre on Thurs- day. : ’éha plays the character of Peanne, a child of the gutter, who is com- pelled by a young Apache to dance for his gains in the cafes of the Par- isian Latin Querter. From this life of the slums she is suddenly trans- planted to the luxurious and fastid- ious home of ‘titled aristocrats, where she rightly: belongs by birth. A romance of rare charm is added to the many adventures which go to make this play one of: unusual value M. and entertainment. The clever cast supporting - Miss Dana are Darrell Foes, Henry Kol- ker, Bdward Connelly, Clarissa Sel- wynne, Louis D’Arclay, Paul Weigel, Mitzi Goodstadt and Maree Beaudet. Herbert Blache directed ‘the play and #he production was made under the personal supervision of Maxwell Kar- 'gnr, director general. BLANCHE SWEET EIDNAPS . . Blanche Sweet comes 'to the Grand theatre ‘today -and- tomorrow. n her newes: Jesse-Di-Hampton-Ra- ‘ighe feature. ‘‘The Dead'ier Sex” is ithe title of the film, the story of éwhich revolves about a. modern. Am- ‘erican girl who kidnaps her money- .grabbing business enemy and takes “him to the Maine woods where the ‘hundred thousand dollars in cash he ‘has in his pockets won't even buy “mosquito netting. i K . Miss Sweet is given excellent sup- ‘port by Mahlon Hamilton as tiie man who wanted nothing that money could buy; Winter Hall as her father; Rugsell Simpson as the ' mountain guide; Roy Laidlaw as~ her ' right “hand man of affairs, and. ‘Boris Kar- loff as a French-Canadian t- 'pper.. ' Baynard Veiller, author of '“The Thirteenth Chair” and “Within the Law,” is the author of “The Dead- . lier Sex,” which has bheen given the ' capable direction of Robert Thorn- by, who directed Miss Sweet’s earli- er success, ‘Fighting Cressy."”” . VZUDEVILLE AT GRAND EVERY SATmAY The Circuit of Western Vaudeville } which was recently stapted. and which was enspended temporarily,’is .. once more in working order and | ASKS FOR IMMIGRANT. . . . _LABORO WESTERN FARMS New York- n appeal_ for immi- grant' labor to solve the farm help + problem’ has been made to Frederic W2llig, Commissioner of Immi- &t the Port of New York; by wnn. snecial immigration in- r_at St. Louis, oh behalt of the ‘westérn states.. Mr. Dunn called per- sonally ‘on Commissioner Wallis at Els@stand. . ¢ T i weems a-pity.” said Mr. Dunn, ‘‘that tHere is no provision of the law which migkt turn the tide of immi- .. aeatiop from the cities to the coun- - try. There is a distressing need of farm: hands. Not a 'day passes but T receive requests from whea. o o i -‘ers asking for help and seeking to flqd out'if there is not some way by |’ which labor can be turned into fields. ‘“The lure of high wages and high life: combined with shorter hours has turned the stream of labog away from the , rural -districts, even though 70 cents an: hour-is being paid for har- vesters.” | SURRDISH JOURNALIST HAS ARRIVED IN AMERICA Dr. Helmer Key, editor in chief of the “Svenska Dagbladt,” one of the most infuential journals of Sweden, has arrived ' in this ' country. Dr. ‘Key formerly was a professor-of the .. ‘history of literature in the Univer- /gity of Upsala. He was the origin- ator of the Swedish. American Foun- “dation. 'AWARDED FAMOUS PRIZE ‘Solomon Lefschets, professor - of ‘mathematics .at the University . of Kansas and a leader of Jewish in- ‘terests at Lawrence, Kan., has re- «cently been awarded the famous Bor- ‘din prize.. This prize is offered by commencing with. Saturday, July 31, Vaudeville .willv-be. shown regularly afternoon and,,v_gn,ing, on Saturdays only: at the G: ‘theatre. The' first four shows, were of ex- cellent quality, real vaudeville, with high: class entertainers 0se " sal- aries each day amounted’ to ‘quite a nedt: gum. . With .the resuming: of the showing at the Grand, every in- dication points toward an exception- ally good. bill for the first night. Hewitt Sisters: are.a clever and good looking pair, ‘'one:'a toe dancer and the other an Oriental and 'Hula Hula artiat. fe fe 3 Billy Nickols .is - oe of the best known blackface comedy mimics in the state today.. And Evans and Corelli have several harmony num- bers that.they, mix in with ‘a cleyer line of talk’ * 5 Reed Brothers fn anacrobatic nov- N L€ T3 SIOP_ERE, MARIE- 100% ! THE S(REEN DOOR POES NOT QLDSE PROTERLY) ANp FROM AreARARCES HERE MUST GE SOME mwl’!fi’fl ABOUT~ Y eity will close the bill, which follows | - the regular picture program “LES MISERABLES” AT : REX TODAY AND WEDNESDAY; William; Farnum_regards. his Jean : | Valjean, in ‘/Les Miserables,” which will be shown at the Rex theatre: be- ginning today as the greatest achieve- ment of his career. superb piece of character work, on It is indeed af the highest- histrionic level, etching af Valjean who lives forever after in memory. Whistles blew, ‘bells rang, num was born. The newspa printed pictures of the American y and all over the:.country orators made speeches. Throughout the length and breadth of the. United States every- one. rejoiced. ? It was the Fourth of July, 1876./ The ‘celebration was particularly glorious in Farnum’s birthplace. ~Al- most in the shadow of Bunker Hill| Monument, the new baby came into, the world. He gave occasion to Farnum, his father, a famous player of the day. After a few years in Boston, Wil- liam’s family moved to *Bucksport, 0.’ Therd the young man learned two_things—the usual education ac- corded ‘children, and music. He be- came leading cornetist in the Bucks-| port band. = : e ‘Later, William returned to:Boston. His father, who had a stock company there, gave his son an engagement when he was only fourteen years old. His theatrical education, _zys‘begun, was continued through hundred minor roles in all the plays-6f Shakes- peare. The:schooling was severe, but thorough. S Willian, Famum‘ played for five or 81X YEArs , grious: stars in class: ical repertoire. * Then "he .organized his_own:company, and began road work. - In:Cleveland and Buffalo he established the William Farnum stock company. He acquired his own the- atre. in 'New York City. - There he! played for. thirty. weeks, and gave a run.of :twenty classical dramas in that time.. ' - o ik . Farnum’s - greatest fame: began when he was starred:in “Ben Hur,” the pendous drama which refuses ‘hereafter he played in “Vir- ‘The: Little Rebel,” and “The Pri ia,” as well as a dozen less important dramas. : " 'William Fox ‘finally signed Mr. Far- nun’‘as’ & screen - star, and began % the. long series’ of pictures in which] U0 EIfts as a speaker; actor has scored so many! 8Wkward presence and plal These include “Samson,”! ished manners, this very ordinary man the famous triump) “The . B oken . Law,” “The Wonder-| ful ‘Adventure,” “A Gilded Fool,” “A Tale of Two Cities,” “The Man Hunter,” “The Last of the Duanes,” ‘Wings of the Morning,” “The Jungle Trail,”’ “Wolves of the Night,” and this masterpiece, “Les Miserables”— in.-which he has made a motion pic- ture classic from a classic of liter- ature. | o \ : the French Academy of Science every two years for a mathematical treatise solving 'an original problem and is open to competitiors the world over. Professor Lefschetz is the first Ameri- can to be awarded the prize. LITHUANIAN ARTIST 4 . XHIBITS AT.CHYCAGO * The Lithuanian artist, John Sileika, ‘'was awarded one of the prizes at the| twenty-fourth annual exhibition of the Chidigd InStitute of Art. He ex- hibited portrait of a Lithuanian woman Wuthor. = He is said to be the first of the American Lithuanian art- : and |’ people cheered, when William Far-| doublef rejoicing in the household of “‘Dusty” (Copyright, 1936, by James Morgan.) JAMES MONROE 1788 (Apri 28) JaosIMonraé born In stmoreland county, Va. 3 1776—Graduated | Willlam', .and : Mary. _Entered the. 1782—In the legisiature. 1783:86—In the ' . Contls congress. 1787—In the legislature. =7 .. - 1788—In the.state constitutional convention. .~ o 17904—In the senate: 1794-6—Minister. to ler., 1799-1802—Governor of VI A nla. 1803-8—In the dipiomatio’ serv- 1808-10—In the legisiature;’ 1811—Governor. . i - 1811.17—Secretary of state. spects. to. Washington, he pald them. instead .in 500 pages ‘which he. pub-. 1lished. in defense of himself and in de-. nunclation of the administration. Nev- ertheless, the discredited diplomat was sent -to Paris -again, by President- Jef- ferson in & few years, when he came away covered .with success, and with the treaty for%he purchase of -Louisi- ana under his arm by a fitting prelude to the Monroe doctrine, 20 years later. There-is a most interesting. souve- nir of Monroe in Paris.. Like Madi- gcn, ‘he had fallen in love while a member of congress and had 'married Elizabeth Kortright of New York. Two children ‘having been born to them, one -of the girls was placed in the fa- moug’ French school of Mme. Campan, where ghe formed a friendship with Hortense: Beauharnals that outlasted the many vicissitudes of Josephine’s danghter. @ . Recently the. notable figures in the court_of .the first consul of Malmal-° son’ were modeledand grouped about Napoleon for a_celebrated wax works show in Paris. In that brilliant galaxy of monarchs ‘and dukes:.yet to be, .| Kliza Monroe, in girlishprettiness, is seen again by the:side of the future ‘queen;‘of Holland and ' the destined other of anolgon m ,riirz' COUNTIES TAKE PART """ IN FIELD DEMONSTRATIONS : .-Marshfield, Wis., . July . 27.—Re- _'mnrknble grain production- through From 1776, when he was s-vigbrous, | ‘stx-foot, broéd:shouldenid; raw-boned. ‘boy,.of eighteen, and. left Wiltiam and: llege . to entér the “Revolu,, ‘tion, ‘Monroe -remained’ in the> public service untl 1825, when he retired from the: W:lglte ‘Hduse ‘a. wrinkled, care bent, impoverished. old man. In those 49 years, he bhad been military officer under Washing a meinber of the ‘Continent: and of the:natio ; president for two terms. i ‘Without wealth or family influence, with a slow, commonplace mind,; with : with ‘a-modest ists_to take part in an exhibit of.the |- Chicago “Institute. Try Grandmether’s Old Favor- ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone know that. Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome, - Nowaways, by asking ' at any. drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur - Compound,” you will get.a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and:eveply. - You dampen a sponge or soft"} with. it and draw this through your: hair, taking one small strand ‘at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair becomes:beautifully dark, glossy and #ttractive. 3 James Mghros, 1 dnnfionq, honest, loyal character—a ‘ triumph of the hemely virtues. . .~ + Although: he falled In some. of his most important tasks, Monroe's fail- ‘ures were-forgiven becsuse they were istakes. The ridicule and the t upon him by the most isode: of- bis tndramatic | . buried foréver a man on the'highly ‘theatrical stage of’the national convention at Paris directly’ | plodded up the ladder of ambition to its “topmost rung. -How? . By sheer _force of. his rugged, courageous, in- oil- treatment was shown farmers of isconsin’ at the state experiméntal station here today.. Feeding experi- ments and “feptitized: trials-also..are ¢ detonstrdted fto: e farmers. | Five: coupties ar, par-,tlclpnu_ng in the field demdnstrations. “rod ' « The Rusk Radiator Co., Fargo, ‘N. D. has a new office manager— :a-woman,-Miss Almeda’ LaFleur. *“Why not?”’ asks F. L. Wat- _ kins, Pres., Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., of which school Miss LaFluer is a graduate. “‘We constantly get more calls for trained help than we can supply, both men and women. We expectto be called on for 1000 or more students during the coming school year.”’ Join the 1000 Club and **Follow the Succe$$ful.”’ Fallterm Sept. 1. Write'¥. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fareo. N. D. - Quit Coffee 2 m&se of cost tilalo - ‘naturally dnnkq PosTuM There's a Reason™ " One of the best’ \-. things about after the Réfgn of Terror and the fall | - of Robesplerre, when France was the: outcast among nations. , At that mo- ment, Monroe ‘appeared:as:the envoy. of the only sister republic p all the world ‘see ‘that the 1 had ‘at -least-one friend:left on " R the president of the conventon:meld- dramatically folded ‘the rustic ‘Virgin-- {an in his arzhe. B After two years, he was his zeal, and came home in a rage of indignation. Passing by the gate of recalled for | wine of & thou- sand delights. - friends.” 36c a package. " Tea or Tablets. Girls-Ladies-Women FIND HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a great Laxative—mild, pleasant, certain—so thoroly cleansing ard purifying that CONSTIPATION disappears, and when your CONSTIPATION goes—your COMPLEXION: improves—you work better—eat better—feel better. - -~ Give it a thoro trial and you will recommend it to all your women Ty BARKER'S DRUG STORE Compare the present piice of) butter with the price of meat: " Compare the’ prices of the same two items as’they were four ‘yeers ago. - Meat has increased nearly 500 per cent, butter less .than 100 ‘per cent. Usé more butter and less meat and reduce the H. C.. L—you'll’ be healthier, too. Nothing can- equal the delicious, appetizing fiavor of - butter. Nothing can equal the health-giving qualities of butter. It con- tains the valuable substance known as “Vitamines,” obtainable only in genuine butter and other dairy products. ~Always ask CHIEF BRAND BUITER : MADE BY g 5 BEMIDJI CREAMERY COMPANY - R ssmp.l_l-,- MINNESOTA Get your organs of di- || - elimination ‘'working in- |k .does it or money back. You Just Try | NR For That and just see how much better you feel. See haow qu!ek% you‘r sluggish_ bowels will become a8 -regular. as . clock work, how . your coated tongue M clears up and your good, old-time ap~' petite returns.’ See how: ' ndm food will dig d how your ou take no risk whatever.for- . , . eno Yo Nature’s Remedy is .the best -and safest thing you ‘can' take for b ness, . constipation, - indigest! 'l"cm? com| ts, It _.Il'd 8ol anteed and _recommend druggist, 7S “of -m.“fim«"“’? m‘N‘R of right today and Give it & trial for'a vne‘gk or two ~ CITY DRUG STORE Tomorrow Alnight| Get a29" Bux PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE _ BEMIDJI, MINN. _ DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Defective