Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 4

~ CEABACTEZATION. 2V BB SEEN play of a (mth-ely d)lmnt nlture 10 nny\thlng.ftn which she has: here- stbtore appeared. The itheme of *Suds” }s base(;lp on ude Adan’s famous play, * o' fi: Th 'Ab" Avhich. she; presented for = long ‘at the E’mplra theatre h New: .xz as well ‘as on her tri; amphal tours.of America. It is from +the dual: pen of Frederick Fern and Richard (Pryce, ithe brilllant young ‘Since the completion of . ;anna” 19 the 1atter part of 1!19, Illu Pickford has been at work with Ser staff of assistants on *‘Suds”. Over four months were spent in the adap- tatfon; of the story for:the screen by merqi ‘ot the ‘hest scenario’ writers fln phowplly mprofession, and ‘this le little star went over the enflre story, again: and again, ‘word for word, unttl in its ‘type-written “4brm ‘it was a'photeplay. gem. " Not untfl she'was satisfied that the “story was flawless would Miss Pick- ford begin rehearsals .and produc- tion. In the meantime her technical staft had been at work oninterior ;and exterfor ‘settings. ®hotegraphs «of several streets ‘of London slums “were taken by Miss Pickferd’s Eng- Msh representatives and these were .ment to the studio and. exact ¥epro- aductil ‘fi structed in" the h;use Jot adjoining Ker dressing room. " Sewv .eral other authorities on life and eos- Aume in_the Soho districts were also «alled in and the work was continu- untf] pronounced ‘perfect even {o the most minor detafls. ¥ An example of the care which Am- ‘erica’s Sweetheart lavished .on the production ‘of “Suds” is shown in the|, fact that she had the entire country ransacked for:the ' most woe-begona and dilapidated looking horse obtain- able to pull the iaundry delivery wagon which {s used in the story. Miss Pickford in“#‘Suds’ is an" en- tirely new Mary Pickford. The play is screamingly funny thruout except- ing for the bit of pathos which is in- troduced in her hopeless love affair which is really only in“the flights of her very vivid $magination. VIOLA DANA PLAYS ROLE OF PARISIAN WAIF Viola Dana, the clever little Metro star who will be seen at the Rex theatre in ‘“The Parisian Tigress,” the gripping romance of the Parisian underworld to be shown on the lcraen for a two-day engagement, Dlays the role of a.gutter .waif, aJ -character that shows the young ac- ‘tress in her best:vein, “The. part is utterly different from nnythlng Misz Dena has hitherto Elaygd and brings out her powerful ramatic abilities at the same’time giving her ample opportunity to di play her winsome and charming pe: zonglity. It is a play of decided. or- 1glnality and power. X FARNW ENDS RUN IN HIS GREATEST ROLE Wmlam Farnum bows himself out of the Rex theatre tonight with the final performance“of the Foxisuper- production “Les Miserables.” The exceptional demand for the picture &1l over the.country, according to manager Brinkman of the theatre, iMpossible for him to ex- run, although a host;of "his patrons are anxious to have him do £0. £eée the tremendous drama of Victor Hugo. William Farnum does what bas been reenznized as the best work|. of his career in this phntoplay The role of Jeaw Valjean is one of the mos¢ remarkablé in she entire range of ‘the- drama, and Mr. Farnum is ' equally successful in each of its va- rious phases. No one should fail to eee this'great impe'sonation PRA T ER ROBERT VWARWICK I8 0 ¢r f . GAY ADVENTURER A new' romanti¢. comedy picture, ‘“The Fourteenth’ Man,” featuring Rotert Warwick, will be attraction .This i< therefore the last chance.to 4 at thé ‘!.fiko theatre , tonight ‘and Thursday. It was adapted from the play, ‘“The:Man ~from - Blankley's,” in which:Charles: Hawitrey, the well- |’ known:English! ‘flIory iurred for sev: England npeedfly to avold the con- sequences. ¥ In’ ‘New ¥ork: he <en-{: *| counters:Marjory Seaton,:: whg;-jg ba | ing influenced by..h guardiang; 10 marry a man sheq love, Throggh 'a m, friendgh 1) for her Captain G 1s plunged [into "a'new ‘series of fures, in- ‘cluding a ten-round . rize fight with a professignal. - Matters -are finally cleared up happily, with the Captain, of course, elai lng Marjory . for hls own. i ‘The cast surmundlng Roben War- wick: inclndes pretty Bebe Daniels; Walter Hiers, Kid McCoy, Sylvia Ash- ton and Lucien Littlefleld. Joseph Henabery: directed: the':picture’' and Walter woods furnished the scenario. It is a’ Paramount ‘Artcraft release: There will also be'two interesting short subjects at the Elko tonigh and Thursday, with appropriate mu: sical accompaniment at each even: ing ‘performance. “CALL OF 'LIFE” IS “Beckoning Roads,” the noherlson Cole feature, with Bessie Barriscale| originally was given the|! as star, American public. in the Red Bool magesine, in the form of a serial Then it was called “The Call of Lif -] The serisl was written by Jean a pew American. writ at. the Eike theatre, for two days, starting Friday, Miss Barriscale hai the part of a girl who is left an or: phan on a ranch in the Canadian \northwest. Her guardial oh! son, ulls the place as comes ‘to young womanhood in order to ‘lve hor 8 cmnee to see the world After viewing Blanche Sweet’s newest contribution to the.Path pro- gram, “The Deadlier Sex”, at/'the{ Grand,_theatre yesterday '~ where. it commenced a 2-day = engagement we heartily approve of the ‘“‘deadlier sex.” At least they know how to get what they want, and if theq got some- things they hadnt bargained for— such as the love of an enemy—they accept the inevitable with womnnly graciousness. “The Deadlier Sex,” is a eomedy drama. The humor runs through the 177614 ‘Virginia leglsiatupe. 1780.83, '*1785-8—In conuuuu, . congress, a greal R tering - the pleddenq and added T% while in the White House, {t must be that he was a good deal of not much.of a president. 5 us Virgin. tans, Madison was not of ‘the highest . ‘aristocracy, but the son of ‘a plain, well-to-do farmer: in-an outlylng coun- ty. His early life was passed at Mont. ! 1grandfathel | pelier, the.farm whi; h had wrested trom and at last-he was’ ’rled inits r until ‘and Standing - only . fiv qnd one-quarter inche: |md: nearly wrecked student at Princeton for months at a time .he three hours out of the |mr military duty when 2 \came. he:went to the, Virginia' legisla- iture _ Instead. Yet this' seemingly ito be the longest lived of. all ‘the presi- ‘dents, with the single exceptlon of ,John Ad-ms. hen ' candidace for m legislature, Mndlson .the <revolted story like a. gurgling brook ithrough | | a strip of woodland: In spite of it title—which.though it ‘might be’con sidered misleading is really apropos— Judson, whose stories have great force. In this pieture which will be see: it is clean, wholesome ment. ‘The story concerns the romance of business enemies. The girl plays fair, but the man’s ideas:of a square -deal are somewhat distorted by, his -lusf for money: To safeguard her stock- holders, the girl kidnaps the man and takes him .to the.Maine ‘woods, where he becomes -acquainted with a: lot-of Nature’s beauties.. Without knowing entmun- g who sheishe falls in 10ve with the' girl and when he learns the truth the climax comes hard and fast, with the biggest laugh of all saved for' {he fin al footase v 2 . “THE em'r ACCIDENT” Ames W!lliamu never ‘wrote a tory than .“The Great ‘Acci- et It's the .brightest, : zippiest, snapplest story, Tom ‘Moore has ever appearéd in. He takes life so lightly that -hi royes to be the despair of his: paren nd;sweetheart untll he sees a schoolmate come to harm from %flnes of Hldrlf;on ;and then fn" with that famous Moore punch and fighting jaw-that jams the anemyz'ht up u,gnlnst the wall yell- o ercy. Tom Moore's ever successful: director, Harry’ Beaumont, made, this hit for Goldwyn, and Jane Novak, Andrew Hobson, ‘Ann" Forest and’ others support him. “The Great Accident” will " 'be 'shown Sunday and Monday nL the Grand theatre. I.EADS N MINERAL WEALTH Unlud Shtel Easily Flm in mll of Greatest Importance to the’ N World’s Industries. "*u,.w’. el FRRRL e This conntry of ours possesses more mineral ‘wealth than any other nation, though Great Britain (including what she! controls) is.a close second. : ‘We lead.the world with 87 per cent of all the iron and 85 per cent of all Opposl(e City Hall Schroeder Bldg. tfie conl. "TThése, of Course, are, most fmportant. We ownor; control 72 per. ‘cent of all the petroleum. < - Copper. is the great -American metal. We prodnce 69 per cent‘of the, world's yleld “ot that” invaluabl stance.” ‘Of “lead_we produce 49-per cent and of zlm?&féfc?n!f ey England s away ahead of us where gold is concerned. We produce only 28 per ‘cent ‘of this; pteclons ltum.vherc- as ‘Great Britain's output amounts to 63 per cent. ¢ ouheomerma,mmfm&per cent of the - siiv e Mexican out-' put being under ercial ‘¢on- trol—and it is actually in the power of our 'government to make the market -price of the white; md:.l'whmm Un- ‘cle Sam chooses, ‘' - Of the world’s sulphur; W pmduce 65 ‘per “cent. But we ‘have ‘no’ tin worth - mentioning (a;serious misfor- tune) and little petash. Now, how- ‘ever, the potash supply. is no longer controlled by Germany, territory re- cently relinquished to France contain- ing a large part of the deposits of that mineral: salt.—Philadelphia Mg&r Mean Comm-nt. “The politicians will hgve one.com- fort in ‘the feminine ballot.”. ‘“What is that?’ ‘“It .will never go-to awel] the silent vote,” > I supcerive fw e 2Unene, Dolly “Madison. against they old?Virginia custoln of setting up, the drinks. His morality ‘was” mistaken ' for stinginess: and :the thirsty voters flocked to the clpl- clous barrel of his opponent, who was | elected. The defeated candidate had A0 wait a dozen years for his' first chance to distinguish himself. sun no ‘time was' lost, for, while' he' was waiting, he diligently prepared to meet opportunity when it should come and|. made a close study of all mermienu anelent. and modern: ! If Madison had not beaa crossed and Dlessed in love, posterity might' not catch. him on his human side and only yawn; over this prosy, ot studlous, cool-tempered unaggressive, |- weazened, little great man. He was .already a mature ‘bachelor of thirty- ‘two and a:-member of ‘the-Continental congress, ‘when a sixteen: ln hil Phifadelphia: | tire | by thner of dismibaal €ons unknoéwn, to this later generation, the young miss ucled wi dl of| rye dough.: o‘ll nwunutfdrty nndwdl t all| COMES OF ANCIENT’ FMMLY Dlnl.h Mlnnur to Iceland Trluc Origin to First White Man' Born X in America." Information hiis been recelved from ‘Copenhagen ‘that‘ the Danish' consul- general in.London; J. B, ‘Boeggild, has ‘heen appointed Danish: miiister to Ice- \land. Mr. Boegp:ild is wldely known in ‘America, having been Danish con- sul in San ; Franeisco and - Chicago, 'consu!-genernl in New, York and com- ‘mercial adviser. to th Damah legation ‘n W-shlngtnn On the matérnal-zide he from-the ’l‘ulinlus family ,to Thorfinn' Karlsetni, one of ' mous Norsemen who alscmered Amer- ‘ fea nearly one thousand years ago. Karlsefni, of whom a statue. was re- cently erected. in Philadelphia, was the first white man to settle in America, | spending two: _years. in “Wineland,” ! ‘where his wife, Gutrid, gave birth to'a L boy, who was called {iSnorrl. From Snorri descended a numerous and dis- | tinguished - fineage, among whom "is nnmbered the Tulinlys’family, and the new minister. to Iceland can thus lay. Lelalm of being descended. from “the first ‘white. man born\jn America.—De- " trolt- News. - -+ No Way'for Ladies to'Act. : Scene, a crowded restaurant; (ra- | matis personae, the proprietor, sleek, prospernus, POMBous ;- 4 - doorman-—a 1L so i dejected attendant, rolling-anxious, fur- tive éyes in: every direction to find out | whethier & customer had skipped ‘withe | out cashing in his‘meal check properly. ‘For a few moments; however, attend- ant_relaxes, ‘heavy. eyes. almost clo'a - and vlgflnnge abates, On this peaceful’ lassitude falls the voice of_ the: proprietor. “Here, you, | them two ladies over there beating it : out without payjng their bill?’—Reho- both Sunday Bemld. ing. Joe, get on your job. . Didn’t you notice | - WEDNESDAY: EVENING; -JULY SUMMER VACATION FOR PORTLAND. FIGHT CLUB Portland, Qre,;.July 28.—Summer vacation time has come for Portland boxing, and, as'a result, there will be no more bouts until early in, Septem- ber, acéording to the Poflland Box-~ lng commission. George Moore, man&ger ot ‘the St. Paul Woman Geu Rid of All'Her Troubles by Tl.lnng Tanlac—Housework Is Now ‘a Pleasure, “Tanlac has done.me so much good and I'am_sa thankful for it that it is a real pleasure for me to tell others about it,” said Mrs.. Theresia Schnei- gde_r, 1033 Edmond ‘avenue, St. 'Paul, inn. was in. a badly rundown, weakened; condition. My appetite was extreme- ly poor, and after meals I suffered’ | could not sleep morning with a headache which | worse during the da Rardly stand 1 y until 1 cmfld fn:imdfne;xd; gf mine' and. decide: would it" m; and ‘while I have takeh;ly only ‘thrée m ; bottles so far I am glad to say I'am’ just about! rid of all my troubles.’ T have a splendid appetite and can et anything T want in such 11 desire without ever having a sign of gas afterwards, “Before 1 began_taking Tanlac I had every morning and I never get dizzy any more., pains in my’ back and shoulders me soon after I started taking T: arena . at'. Milwaukee, - near ihe| where many bouts”have been ' held recently, _has aunounced that ' ‘the darena will rémain dark nntll Labor | day. y Mntchmakers are- trylng to indug Boy . McCormick, English heav; welght, to appear hefe in ' the fa. ‘| McCormick was here several months ago. A; .present . ha is in Englangd ly ‘manage to do my housewqu 0 ¢ ell and got up‘ eury “I had noticed several, ahtemenb Tanlac quantity ‘ss’ The_ he uhull lreaentel:gly gone. et terribly .from ‘the formation of gas.'and I can use my arms and At times I had awful dizzy spells,: freely as I ever could. and . when one came on me I to. sit. right down to keep from f. I also suffered with intensal pains in my back and shoudlers, the' Tha “wornout feeling. is all' gone an_do my housework with the g re koease. I am glad of this oppos umty to tell what a grand medwm. pain in my shoulders being so bad I I think Tanlac is.” could not raise my hand to-my head.|’ Tanlac i8 sold in Bemidji by City I had no energy and just felt so tired Drug Store and by the ludmg d.n‘ng» and womont ull the time I could lu:d mts in every town.—Adv. ISVELY as your cooking is you / want to cook better! you want to cook an easier way. Here is the way to do both! Get a CLARK JEWEL Gas Range equipped with the “LORAIN” Oven Heat Regulator. With this wonder- ful invention your cooking will, AL~ Your regular bakings -will be beautifully perfect. And your: dinners cooked at one .ume in the oven and watched by “LORAIN” makes every “afternoon WAYS be delicious. iree. ». The Old Way: You stay in the Ritchen while you watch the meal 'inte his Indian summer, when he be-|: came Involved in stiil another board- ing: house ‘romance at Phflsde}phu. e Only, “instead ‘of ‘a lady boarder, /he | fell in love this time with a :lang- lady's daughter, Dolly Payne Todd, who was ‘only twenty-six, had lost her husband nnd ‘was living with her. moth- ved into her house & \ boarders.” Among them Madison himself was staying at an- other house, where he ‘and two other future presidents, Jefferson and ‘Monroe. were living three in a room. There the fame of the pretty young Quakeress ' traveled to him, and he asked Burr—they were at Princeton together—to take him to see her. The ‘match flamed up in the flash of an eye, and Dolly and her boy were borne away to Montpelier, where she ‘proved ber. tactfulness and kindliness by dwelling In peace under the same roof with her mother-in-law thirty-five woara 'With the “LORAIN” there is abso- lutely no guesswork.” ‘You measure your heat as exactly as you do your _ flour and sugar. You set the wheel at the proper temperature and’ the eat never varies. ' Your results never - DALY momnwm ADS BRING RESULTS. OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Cook Better An Easier Way Of course foods. ing for you. -vary. You have no "unlucky” days. - - And too, you cook your whole meal - in the oven at one time. No tiring - hours watching "and stirring' your Put your meal in the oven, set the wheel — then leave the house for an afternoon of recreation or shop- ping. ' You know just when your din- " 'ner will be done. 'While you are gone the “LORAIN” wmhee your cook- This wonderful invention on the: CLARK JEWEL Range is now bemg demonstrated here. - Come in and learn for yourself the marvelous ac- complishments and conveniences the “LORAIN” brings to you. Also be sure and get our FREE booklet, “An Easier Day’s Work.” Every woman should have one. & ~&; Yeu lna From the hitel while in"* watches the mea ey BEMIDJ I GAS COMPANY 315 Belt. Ave. Phone 76