Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 4

- "PIGHET FOR HIDDEN - H. B. Warner, the «“tragic-lipped Chesterfield of the gcreen,’”’ as one re- viewer called him, hgs_thg mo! reffec- give role of his screen: ) inj “'Haunting‘_s_hpdov(s."_bhls latest Rob-' N «ertson-Cole productiofi .~ =i e “Haunting Shadows” -whifch will be shown tonight and Thursday at the Fike theatre, is a screen adaptation of “The House of a Thousand 'Can- dles”, Meredith Nicholson’s famoi b niystery story which has provided material fox one of the most success- fial plays on the-speaking stage for a decade. 5 The story revolves around the strange provisions of the will of an eccentric old millionaire who stipu- Jated that his grandsom, John Glen- live for a year uninter- the rambling old castle which the old man has built in the Indiana forest known as “The House ot'a Thousand Candles.”. +Things begin to happen the very. first day young Glenarm takes up his apode. A bullet crashes thru the window and shatters the wine glass {from which he is sampling the vint- age nojses are of his grandparents. Uncanny heard in the night. Weird re seen flitting thru the Suspicious characters lurk 1 afe after, Glenarm arms . biittles with seen and unseen foes. In- " ¢érwoven with this maze of plot, and cqunterplot is a love romance, which divelops when Glenarm meets 8 afterwards turns out to be a Joint Beir to the property. Action and intrigue, suspense and thrills, which culminate in an excit- ing climax, makes this drama of un- usual entertainment value. A Holmes mount Magazine with the popular cartoon comedy will be added httrac- tions. HOORE SEES GOOD LUCK ; o IN OFT- G 666" g expect ‘Officer 666’ will be m greatest picture,” laughed the ami- able Tom Moore when asked his wopinion. “The reason is that number ‘$66 has always been an omen of fortune to me, Strange, too, how 2 certain number haunts a man. . “When 1 came to this country from Ireland, the number of my cabin was 666. The engine that pulled the first train that - bought us to California . was 666. 1 won a gold watch once on the lucky number 666. The num- . ber of my automobile license ends with 666. We had 666 takes with the camera in_maklng this picture, and 1 hope there will be 666 Jaughs in Surely ‘Officer it for the public. 666’ should be my luckiest photo- ay.” » “Officer 666" is the Goldwyn pro- " duction ‘of the ' stage play - which comes to the Elko theatre Friday and gaturday. :ALL COMEDY PROGRAM i * SATURDAY AT GRAND i «pp in Mary's Attic,”" the six-reel : guper-comedy feature, is the attrac- ‘tion at the Grand theatre Baturday 'and Sunday. The story concerns a certain - loveable girl -named ‘Mary, who is the beile of the girls school which she attends. Her romance ‘18 the theme of the entire feature, its, various phases and fateful twists hav- 4ng been skillfully and cleverly made a part of the story. The same light touch which has work of both Miss Novak and Mr. Gribbon in other comedy releases has been introduced in this offering. Scores of beautiful girls appear during the course of the story—first as hathing beauties, and later as fel- Jow-students with Mary at the school. Harry Gribbon is instructor of physi- eal culture at the school, and as such Jeads the girls thru a series of pranks and mirthmaging episodes that will bring a smile and a laugh to the veri- est grouch. The production travels at top-speed thruout the six reels, carrying its story clearly until the end, which is logical and happy. «BONNIE. BONNIE LASSIE” p AT THE REX THURSDAY M&ry MacLaren, the Universal star, who boasts Scottish ancestors, will be seen as a little Scotch maid fn “‘Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie,” which <comes on Thursday to the Rex the- -atre. Mise MacLaren depicts the role of Ailsa Graeme, fresh from, the blue bells and hether. who arrives in Am- erica to make her own way. She flatly refuses to marry the nephew of @ vastly rich old man. How she later . marries the self-same nephew forms the theme of the story. ‘An admirable cast supports the gtar, . Spottiswoode Adtken, eran character player is seen as the rich old upcle and David Butler, a we’fi known speaking-stage favorite, depicts ‘the role of the winning ne- phew. g Arthur Carewe plays the thankless ‘Yole of Archibald Loveday, a fortune hunting relative of the a gentle- man. R R e R AT «Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie,” was di- rected at Universal City by Tod Browning, who also produced such ‘Mary MacLaren successes as “A Petal , on the Current,” and ‘“The Unpaint- ed Woman.” The eighth episode of City” will be shown, also. the ““Lost i REALISTIC DUELLING bt SCENE SHOWN IN FILM ithough the custom of settling disputes by duelling is considered a criminal offense in America, the prac- tice still flourishes in' many parts of Europe as is shown in the picturiza- tion of “‘A Splendid Hazard,” Harold MacGrath’s widely read novel. The duel between Karl Breltman. {light.” young girlat a nearby academy who .| Daylight” ‘characterized the}’ the vet-|. P ———t———ce—— turn the place into'a sheep ranch fur- ther angers them. The young man manages to circumvent their schemes until the arirval of a girl from the east, with whom he falls in love. The struggle then becomes more involved and mounts to a starring climax. Reeves. Eason directed this feature and the supporting company includes Rudolph Christians, Charles - L e| ‘Moyne, Joe Harris, Bobby Mack, Mary Charmleson, Ruth Fuler Folden and, Fontaine La Rue. Y played by Henry Walthall and Plerre Picard, his unfaithful cohort, is one of the most realistic ever -portrayed on the séreen and comes as a cli- max to a:stirirng serie. of events. . “A splendid Hazard is-a/high-pow- Lered tale of love and adventure and :eflalgves -a:;’igqgi‘ lf .gearfih for hidden . treasure. W e thie' feature ‘at* ] traction at tile Rex theatre on today. WOMEN WIN RIGHTS -- The picture’is'an Allan ‘Dwan pro- IN FAR AWAY JAPAN duction, presemted by-Mayflower thru First National 2 First ,;(17 y _ (BY United Press) ' AAF SUMPTUOUS SETTINGS s AL o b L M . : : cause of female suffrage has made Beciabi FOR WALL ST. SCENES|yictorious advance In the United - 0 l‘il yhno more elaborate office|gtates, the retiring ladies of Japan é) perties have .ever been employed |are having their innings, although in 1n ::hmotion picture scene than thosg |, very modest way. Woman suffrage 1;1 ht?’ porduction of “Burning Day:|is still a very long way off in the ght,” an adaptation of the widely-|jands of the Orient, but theré have read novel by the'late Jack London,|in recent years been several indica- ::‘I;Lch %?::-i:::&z:t v:lht% %fx):ct;li; tions that they will gradually fol- . - chell | jow in the footsteps of thei ::'ea‘s‘d:x :l(:‘:];dcmlia ;:te:\'(:trfl:y WS'; in the Occident. ’ll)‘hus \tvojrllre: ‘;!::z . B. urleff, inc., at|taken a prominent part in several ;:]eul::lgo ;:“:108 in Hollywood, for|kinds of organizations, and recent . y Me;c. meetings of the labor unions which s; »"e ahogany desks, mahog-|exist here, have seen women not only s:m);hc airs, deeply upholstered with|among the members, but,. also taking ge:the? ;'lilgx grll:tl? (t)qrrg)::!‘lt:zlge:. !nl': a prominent position on the platform. al :;)sflyddralpgles Mere ;;fied in the set- prg:::’l ‘3?&“{32'%‘,‘:.%“2¥‘3§2"Zr'..“é; ngs depictin e office of a weal- ; m%h . Yorkg Ercher. to the extent that they have decided o broker's office scene is an keep- 1 . than they have heretofore enjoyed. ing with t:?g“fl'{:':;.f"?;?fi?fié ’l;l;us tl‘l‘? law re]iatlng to ;:gl’ucs 4 says: ‘“Women, minor§, persons ‘de- g":fi?fi:&:fl?&zgfi:&z vt:le ‘,;‘l:; prived of their civil righgs and pe:- red-blooded hero. a master*of m.en in| 320 adjudged. incompetent shall not D e 1 Now York and fs 5 join political associations. ~Wonten turn’ fleeced by stock gamblers, Who a:fhmim“ shall . tot;: assemble - in know thelr own game better than he Ell‘eé::s nng;r ':a#?ctlepn to_political ad- . Truckee, Calif., Was the back- ground for the Alaskan snow scenes in “Burning Daylight,” photographed 4 otk b after the New York interiors were the rule excluding th om joining cleaned Wpit political associations still ho}ds' good. Edward Sloman directed the pro- N . A g ‘g-iucti;m of “Burning Daylight.” The 3 rector was extremely enthusiastic ) TH : ct)ver th: material with which he had SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 3 o work. In the cast of “Burning EE with Mitchell Lewis are DAILY PIONEER Helen Ferguson, Gertrude Astor, Wil- liam V. Mong, Edward Jobson, Alfred Allen, Arthur Edwin Carew and Mil- they may attend t| ngs, TO EVERY READER ton Hall. il;l;h;s;e"m noipure -herbhtamfly'-’?mem- cing:in the workd today that c “HUMAN STUFF” AT the power and give such grani 1 ‘regulating 'the -bowels, stiinylating _the Itver, flughing and- cleansiug’ the kidneys, sweetening the stomach -or .&xrltylnl and. enriching the' blood— A3 ! BULGARIA " THE REX FRIDAY At the Rex theatre next Friday, local theatregoers will have an oppor- tunity to emjoy another Harry Carey production. Human Stuff” is the ti tle and it will show new evidence Carey's versatility. ‘He appears as’a BLOOD . CTEA the out-of-doors in his : veins. To ung. 10{ troubles will find Bulgari 1 ‘e please his father he tries his hand at| the ‘best medicine log:;l?:veg ::g 5:; managing his manufacturing plant, | yect: thess ailmeamts. Ut is-wondertw but admits himself a failure as.a busi-| how quick you' : ilure A quick” you Will"begin ness man, as well as in the’ socidl| atid.be” L life to which e is born. M b }i?ei o e first escapade, when the youlg | demic Bulgsrian Bléod> . man drowns his troubles in the flow-| by vx?flnfl::fl.'ih wn%} b ing bowl on the night of his sister's ixmatyelous snceesd -4n coming out: party, convinces the fatf- éple-took itieteAming" ‘to™pick up agein:. er that Jim Pierce is in the wrof “and ward off the diseasd. ' "’ environment and suggests that he go v a-general first aid famjly meai | | west and take charge of his big rarch; i Do equal and éViry. pepson, which has always been a money logér. | Soul® hiave a.box congtant} ot hand Arriving in the west the young east- for; AnYy; emergency—té kil ‘coids, erner finds the cards stacked against| fovers and. Ruard’ ugafnst ; him. Unscrupulous foremen and neighboring ranch owners have eon- spired to get control of the Pierce lands. They are naturally hostile to the new arrival. Jim’s decision fo amenter Tool fo ’ the Farmer = Fall repairs on "'tfle’ffa:rrh are easier and more quickly madé if you have ors aud fachers f Fiota wrcar or o hlas ho o B “ar. i for a 1 4 3 el i ek e THEY QIRGE good tools. We carry in stock a full - TIME lifhe of tools of fine and lasting quality. SAVERS Our cutting tools are fi_nely tempered and retain their edge.: _KEEP WARM AT LESS COST Comfort in winter depends upon GET the heater you use. Some devour fuel MORE and yet give out but little heat, most HEAT of it going up the chimney. Others are economical in fuel and yet radi- FOR ‘te the-maximum of heat. The Favor- LESS. | .jte Wood Heater is a FUEL SAVER MONEY and a HEAT PRODUCER. It is an - economical buy at $28.00. CUTLERY THAT WILL CUT It is often difficult to buy a dining room of kitchen knife that will retain its cutting quality, Too many are n;fé_de_ ; more to sell jthan to usé.. We''selt high grade cutlery” that stands every test, both as to plating and cutting: It is as economical as it is: good. & It never pays to buy “cheap” stuff at any ‘price. You: soon have to buy again and pay more. ° C. E. Battles ' ¢ BEMIDUJI, MINN, PHONE 21 R to give them a little more latitude, ; Those: who suffer with', stomacri, | college bred man with the blood ‘Of| jiver, kidney, rheumatism ';ro n:‘:(::i' ! | Pretty New Models in the Millinery Department : Jgst what you will like right now. Big variety of shapes, . | trimmings and gqlor combinations :also sailors in beaver, in black ~and. colors—priced much below regular prices. e, Special Selling and Special Showing of Three Distinct Very neat and you will be surprised at the real values of these,- even at 5 y : to $5 if you select i I this price. Looks more like | .new hat ot kel e LBl Gl € 11K . at out of this pri $8.00 then only $4.89. | group, , i B ekt i YARNS: - CORSETS 25c, 35c, 42c, 48c and 70c —in balls, best range of _m}lo‘rs. Fleishers and Carons Sup- erfine Yarns, 4 ounce skeins_...._...... 98¢, $1.19_ We sellonly the very ‘best yarns. - Romper blue, Mason Fruit Jar Lids, reg- ular 34c, special per $7.50 - Very ‘large showing of every style, and we know that you will save from $3 Cloth, in plain 1 plain tan and stripes and small check- Pt Groups $11.50 Decidedly different, newest of braid trimming and gold and silver trim- ming, and feather trim-: At ‘moderate prices, $1.89, $1.98,° $2.48, $2.89, $2.98, .$3.25, $3.48, ; $3.98, $4.48. We gell - -} two lines of guaranteed - corsets and want you to see them. Half gallon size Mason Fruit Jars, regular price $1.30, special week-end dozen ... .25¢ ” ed, regular price 75c; K Fleeced Lined Underwear | Lof Week-end spe- A | for boys or girls, also : : . Outing. Flannel; Tay, Drawers; sizes 26, 28, | A small lot of Ladies’ and’ bl : A | (] Children’s Ready-to- e Di o 2’;""" : l g 30, ; : Wear Hats, carried over regular price 29c. a.-Hijj 32, 34; regular price from last season, choice yard, not a 89c and $1.25 each: special, choicé. to $5.00. CARLSON of Course™ iz FIVE YEARS AGO barn at all as a cold barn. ways, high ceilings, all have a tendancy to make your. barn cold. d . Bring in planning JUST RIGHT BARNS FOR COLD TEN YEARS AGO of 49c¢ and 98c values ‘The Needs of Our Customers | Have Guided All Improvements In Our Buildings | CLIMATES. _ grade, special per heavy ° l | | THAT’S THE PLACE Not so many years 'ago, 3 man with a shed in which to |[§ keep his cows and horses, was- {§ looked upon with envy by his’, less fortunate neighbors, who™ ¥ perhaps had only a straw roof on poles {f as a shelter. But as the class of live: stock improved, better barns were neces-. - sary, until today the farmer who is. making money, has a barn that really protects his stock and keeps them as- comfortable during the long wm{:er mon't>hs al they are in the summer. : “The problem for us to solve was. What makes one barn warm while another born equally well built was cold? Like all other problems the answer was so simple, it is a ' wonder it was not discovered years before., It is: “A warm barn is a barn just the right: - size to properly house the animals it com- ~ tains.” If the barn is too big, it will be cold, no matter how well it is built or what ma-" terials are used. Bear this thought in mind when planning your barn. If it is too big, it . will be cold and you might as well have no™ Roller doors, wide drive- your barn problems to us. We are experh.\ “So much depends on the plan.” ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER CO. M. L. MATSON, Local Manager BEMIDJI, MINN. e e ey T R . s o