Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 4

E Bem ! onday, Ile 16th 1 h tooih s '8! D _Fras . 1920, the public willf 1€ B Akttt furter'and oth organising h In fropt of hi xpe o:b'hmth the; fol- :‘:;‘:;:‘ :" ‘l;:"'- cause. of (de- fal » ‘Ziontet 5 t t ra. In PR ¥ s : i those: S Qltl.he‘“'fl:ll»l' girl with": ARy > ; M 2 3 ; He,cq mx the y | At Lhou crossings: where tnfllc Y ; licemen are: stationed, p.anr:;v. Vel Romney sat in an orehestu . my situations \PEEArises Jl!y Back”, an gi\mnt ‘Aul -duction produced hy " and Rex Bucll Wi Xnown for his ? ~vaudeville and musical comedy. a8 Val Rom-,y, .ithe : scatts impulsive hero, and Hde: hu{wlc;ln i i 'fi'r bt“m:firllnlw.mm S re‘:s f P this! thiriNing and' in-|ture of the hand. pra is “Seratch My gaek" 15 comedy, com- | tensely” adventuresome-story, braving | the one"adopted an: enleued by alk 0 r I d; lrr:m meynm flash to the final the very jaws of death in their de-|large cities and the in Bgnudji AL this ] iu ] ;u{ler and its seven reels in length. termination to picture the territying |is now reaching such | ns:tha : mn(n cul “Eft s Written ‘by Rupert. Hughes, one’ of dangers of these strange lands, un-|¢ ons ! produce 1oooooooono from the best known fiction writers ofjcivilized/peoples and ferocious:bedsts. " croesings: n‘? ic’ po-|' years aad thus mpply the wong with ) 3 . produced in the usual elab-|So while introducing of the ‘wild | Jicemena ;‘::tg-sytylg that . characterizes alljanimals “NH}IY found 3 streets gen pedntn eamAl! Galdwyn productions, ~‘‘Scratch My |ger circuis, * vhe ‘Lost City” picturesignq automobiles wilk be. require ” rogram for Sun-|them in their native haunts, and for It is dangerous tof = g:;x an: h;('i)l:niisa;h:tp thir Grand the-|the most time unfettered: and free. s over: ction of streets atre, is bound to be an exceptional} - To th; bea;:tlt;llla::.d N'u:gye‘:::: upon :the:l dt“gonf-l .} ::h d“‘bhc 5 ageous Juanita P 0. TelTAl ety 4 ‘ £ Jthe role of The Lost requ be given a. great share.of: “the credit for the realism of this wonderful hari e ) ‘ i g story, for it was to -her that the such’ steps 88 ‘may. f‘?\ g i 55 | el ALLAR & DOVE “In-the Candy Booth” is. the title story called for the - most daring idents @ | . of the clever and rapid fire one-act|chances; and that she met.the. test g::":he“g}.:ow crossing of thel _ s = S e OPENING D AY comedy which Allen and Dov;. will{again’ and ‘again in seenool t:lh“ must intersecting streete: ¥ 4 i X -present at the Grand treatre Satur-ihave seemed far more real an any| -at o 4 5 day. e’ i IEitor Who views Mghean tmak: |, B revides s in g1 v i 277 | & , Our policy, service, Miss Dove, a clever girl wi afine,—is monumenta! mony to her 2 il S EA - charming personality and: Mr. ' Al-|courage and merve—the moré note- ator’s view of the road i:fo::t.::cud : 5 4 ; i superlor workmansh]p lan carry_their own scenery for-the|worthy because of the faet that she 'P“d of ai “Candy Booth” and their:lively pat-|is.but a mere slip of a girl. ' X m ted and repartee would bring a smile| ' To deliberately plac herself with-|¢ to the face of a wooden Indian. in reach of terockms, ntamed lions|excessive, Bob ite who is also-on 4-act law also vaudeville ‘program ‘which is to be ability of another : thi ehown ‘at 2.30 in the afternoon, 7:30|springing eopard in its drah' flixht and 9:15 in’ the evening, is knownlbefore iticould fastern jis claws and mil a8 “The Whistling Doughboy.”. . teeth upon -her, must call -for more residence; { ——— than ordinary eomageh and :ne ;‘n; ;“t:l dmllu ‘deel RAPID, VIN naxa not fail to share the thrill that must|outside LY MO e D) have been her's whenthis: sensation- portion " a Selznick pieture, al scene is shown in oue of the ml.ny .of ' more with Eugene O'Brien and all-star sup- ] port, headed by Robert Edeson and|3rsms. R 4 "’ “:‘:?;;::‘_’xw.y . Lucile Lee Stewart, will be theh le:t- f‘+‘~ cE Pl b 6 protected. 5 ure attraction at the kiko theatre CHINESE GAMBLING PLA n the mmbennder such tonlght and Saturday. MOST STRIKING PICYURE SCENE|Zivirol snd such spaed It is hard to conceive of a more e o perm‘l stopped or dramatic situation than a father and’ One of the ‘striking séenes in “'l‘ha e d k. 8 collision adopted son both loving .the same Yellow Typhoon,” +Harold / Mac~ lh“n.ld ‘woman. Yet, it i3 about ‘this pivotig, gepnss greatest “““ re story in ou! that that the authors, Bdmond Gould- which ‘Anita Stewart ¢ ing and Eugene Walter, have woven . great Oriental gambling hall’ in this remarkable story. The father is a wealthy industrial ;‘?:;:‘:X:‘tlogrlmmmz;m remarkable magnate who has grown up .with an -aversion to women, it being his be- ltItth?sn:xt;zrc.:lnt;&:’mt.gambflnx lief that they are a hindrance to a hall of the port cities, that u““ man’s progress. He has adopted and| ; Gea1thy foreigners. It I thick: Teared a son, wno also falls heir to|n janeay tapestri inlay. tabl his father's view of women. marble and tenk’v?vood and Chin But the'time comes when the elder. wntinn with all their Prentiss meets and falls in love with| ‘o= 3 a pretty young glrl and after they are Lol married. she finds that she does not 14:}0 her husband, bu!: rls ‘altracted by’ | & : 8 hig son..—This;attraétion oo p. by ¢ 3 severa, hab ) ] into 'a’ Burning Tove that" !sa’igdilj 7 yph E!‘l the devices |to urge: npon“’ pal ‘court the Tecipacrated.and the events that fol-|of chance by which men win and lose imposition and emént by im- 1ow are startling. fortunes in ‘a night, and because of|prisonment of theg¢ cises where: the “Sealed Hearts” is a ranidly mov-{which women’s souls ‘are wrecled offender* intentio! ing drama that commands interest{and men’s lives snuffed out. “Ha W nqueét't .at the start and holds ite'suspense to There East meets’ West, for we&l- bers ";:d 1;'51 4 MM‘!()" ‘Mg:m{}sn lst% a:e thy Chinese are seen at the tables, u n its making an e delicate the Mandarins and great silk and tea |citizens ‘,g this-city. in : situation c¢f a young man’s. infatua- merchants, ‘who nave the instinct o tign for his- father’s you! wife {8 gambling. t m&d:&r sople from lceldenh and| handled with rare skill and.delicacy.l" > And it'ls- cond\tcted with the typi-| “ated this 13th “day of: August, byADil'e;:t(;l{ R;m)th Incie, i G cal. Chinese, cold' blooded stoicism,|1920. 3 notable feature is ‘the all-star|where life megns nothing and death s INS( cast whick:supports Eugene O'Brie, [is a. mere incident. There sicides e L. F. SONNSON, it being ‘headed by Robert Edeson and_Lutile Lee Stewart. 1. quality . flqwers and .ta}ll(e place 'at the gaming. tables et where man and woman has staked-all R and lost. There is a slight commo- 2de:15 14 [ Exmmg PICTT®E COMING !l;;l tm; a x:oment the body is drag- ged out and ‘the great'mad ‘game of 3 ¥ ; P ¥aw 4 man endures a thousand |Chance goes ‘ofi.” ; onlr;nr;f:-ou‘ggt Y:“suiv?:in ]g:én;t‘lll'; deatlis- through fear before he -cgn |- ~ Mme. Sarah Bernhardt eays. . Advis- suipmon the courage to face physical ;- ing-women how. to keep well .and live death unflinchingly and how: his plan’ ““E PIONEER WART ADS | long, she added: Drink; water, never ;lo szcrifice his (langh:;r intm;lde‘r that S wear corsets, don’t worry and culti- e may escape are thwarted is un- RES! felded in Maurice Tourneur's latest RIBG, 3 ULTS 5 vate; forgettulness. d .attraction at the Elko theatre next|? “‘Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. . The ‘pleture wa-: adapted from Robert I.onis Stevenson’s ‘“The Pavilion:on the Tinks. Janice Wilson. ‘Spottiswoods Ait- ken. Weslev Barry and Jack Giloer) are incuded in the cast. The lonely Scottish coast.serves as . the -back mund for the exciting story. It is a’ Paramouna Arteraft picture. *#Yon Wouldn’t Believe It¥’,: Mack Senrett’s latest two part comedy, is on the same program. |'"l"ll'm il m. | TROUBLE TROUBI.ES BILI- What is claimed by thme who have % reen it as the best vehicle' popular (g William Desmond ever had, is *°A | Broadway - Cowboy,’” announced for showing at the Rex theatre Sunday. 1t's a drama of the east and west shot full of merry ha-ha laughter, with a hot dash of melodrama and a sweeten- ing of romance. ‘Briefly the story is that of an act- or who wins his fame in a Western cowboy play. He has never been west ‘until he goes on tour. Hislove for a fair daughter of Montana, who is also loved. by the town sheriff, gets ..him into enough real.western thrills tp last him a life-time. £ i Burke Randolph was an - aetor.{ ‘While touring small towns in Mon- tana in '“A Western Knight” his trunk was lost and he was forced ‘to wear his gtage cowboy costume' on the street. | - V is ‘real home plate, , and the season is open all | | | ot Fall and . Trimmed All the new shades are featured algo all the cunning new shapes. We are able to ¥ give you better hats for led{money in this G et e in love with Betty Jor-|& 0iSPlay than we have ever been; ;-owing to dan, of ‘Winslow, Montana. He het AT h e e . & Koors Ice Cream the netur. He sent Burke’s photo to slz w to sm w ’. . ' I Supreme i - the time. Getinto the game. " Be an Ice Cream rooter. ’ “neighboring sheriffs with- orders to T e e AS b 4 34 . Time 1n i Tifer wnueca to real bui: ' : ; ets, rough riding and fist fights, got _OUR ADVISE—BUY EARLY :&;fi::t'doie of nm real.west at its £ RIS