Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 4

s light,” which will be shown at the Rex theatre Sunday. Ten brides of wealth and Bigh socialf sota in the future, entitles it to the | ways find room for one more.” _DR. JEKYLL AND MR. mnom KID” IS - NOW MOVIE STAR sat at a faro bank table with a dejeeted look. Surrounding him ‘were gaming outfits of all descrip- tions—crap tables, roulette wheels’ and other chance game equipment. Sawdust_covered the floor; the large 11s-Adams. pavillion reeked,with smoke and the gnd Dora:diills Ada fumes of mustiness. Behind “:‘?K:z interest in New York and elsewhere bar, which had evidently steenlsen e | from the fact that just now there are th:u rl:gya ;ef,‘.’,'fnf“}:,“‘fiip?;semi-hgme two claimants for thg hfingr of be:xlxig 2 bea 3 ] or four dance hall girls in the abbré- :2:%:?“033;3 lslh:ll(;on LZw‘is ::d th: wiated wardrobe of their peculiar call-} 41 o "ig “John Barrymore. < "Qovernor J. A. A. Burn- 4ng were Jdly draped about the hall in ygtless positions. . The flare of oIl gies”ar Stayenson's great charac- “work ‘ot tha: " Salvation 1am ‘bfié ful but nowInére ple- il- . turesque than practical, served to il-|,o0p0015 it is extremely hard for gven the work of October 11th | struggle: to 'rehabilitate . Minnesota’s h e sufficiently to ::;;?::e"; :u:xc:)!r‘-mal atmospiete gettt::ined critic to say who is-the " 'to October 18thto be | wayward' gitls: and prospective girl Fvidently the camp was dead. «“ghades of Circle City! 8o this is 1 » y those in which Mr. Hyde has the Paris!” exclaimed the Cherokee kid, | o, tor of the screen, Mr. Lewis seems to bring out the dhuorted horror of | In the State. 'The proclamation fol- | hag* cared for 1,230 giris from Minne- on the shoulder by Director Tel Slo- 's baleful double with great- | lows: sota since the opening of the institu- , Dr. Jekyll’s balefu g man. “If Diamond’ Tooth LII' orlq:’cprectiveness. TQ THE PEOPLE OF MINNESOTA: | tion. - Approximately 150 bables are as he roused himself when touched ‘Soapy Smith’ could see me now, sit- tin’ here in the Tivoli jolnt——x;ndactor with an eye to making the rendition | Americe, should make ,doubly sure The number of illegitimate hlflh ln —when once I was the fastest dealer | o 1} o 5101y extremely uramatic, and | that the great humanitarian move- | the State last year, according to a fortune has been sp:nt on the read- p: 5 ing titles, which embody many new the ‘Cherokee Kid’ would fall a8 10W |5 povel departures. Dr. Jekyll and as this—makin’ believe he’s a hard- Mr. Hyde will play at the Rex the- atre for two days. that ever interpreted thé sourdough’s Bible. Who would ever a though shelled gambler!” The scene was on the Metro lot where C. E. Shurtleff, Inc., was film- ing Jack London’s widely Tead novel the scum of the world’s worst quar- of the Far North—“Burning Day- "UP IN'MARY’S ATTI 4 from the alter and-have mysteriously | are given an opportunity to show in a | institution each yeas, bringing the to- AT GRAND TOMORROW | disappeared. Demands for ransom are | practical way thati they believe in the | tal cost for their cate to approximate: A few more comedies like “Up In|the only indication that they are still| Salvation Army and heartily apprect-|ly $35,000.00. Mary’s Atic,” which is sponsored by |alive. ate its .m.“]g for me uplift of man-| With Salvation Army ‘ Advisory Fine Arts Pictures, and Which is be- ing shown at the Grand theatre thfee |gives a house party in homor of his days beginning Saturday, will make producers sit up and take notice.|ant Morgan, an aviator of the U. S.| g1¢y ¢5 October 'eighteeith, 1920, -be | established between each’ county and ‘They will look into the future and produce subjects which aren’t burd-|hanging over the country there are Army Home Service Week; that th>|pital. Increased demands are being ened with sin and sex. They will ap- preciate that the world loves to laugh. They will acknowledge that as the|society idler, .ut in reality a villain reason why the public patronizes the every day life without reflecting it consistently on the screen. ., “Up in Mary’s Attic” is primarily a farce-coniedy with burlesque trim- mings. But it can also .be caleld a comic melodrama. Take a ridiculous scene or two away and is could be called a straight dramatic entertain- ment. So it should appeal to: all classes. It is crammed full of rich incldent ,characterization, heart in- terest, human appeal ,sympathy, rare comedy, beauty and oh, the gayest galaxy of girls that ever adorned a picture, a garden of girls which might do' credit to Ziegfeld's Jid- night Frolic. ‘‘Neptune’s Step Daugh- ters” is the title of a two part com- edy which will be shown in connec- tion with “Up in Mary’s Attic,” mak- ing an all comedy program at the, Grand for three days beginning with the matinee Saturday afternoon. HARRY CAREY APPEARS : . AT REX IN “HUMAN STUFF” ‘Jim Pierce, Jr., son of an eastern capitalist,and -‘who had acted upon Horace Greeley’s advice to young men, realized as he faced the deflant and insolent Spanish girl and her brother, that the battle in which he had been engaged ever since he came west, was still far from being won. Not only had the cattlemen resent- ed young Pierce’s arrival, but they had opposed him in everything he had undertaken. Nevertheless, it had not been a losing struggle. Under hig guidance the previously managed ranch had at last been put upon a paying basis. His decision to raise sheep had greatly incensed his oppon- ents, but he had persisted and ulti- mately demonstrated, much to their chagrin, that the business was a pro- fitable one. Apparently they had ceased their| efforts to gain possession of the land by depreciating it. He had just com- menced to enjoy the fruit of his i1abor and take pleasure in the society of Lee Tyndal, a pretty college girl from the cast, who had come out, as he sunposed, in iesponse to-a letter he had written to his father. Now, this unnrincipled Snanish couple had pleyved havoe with his hopes and driv- ep-from him the girl he had learned to love. Under their influence and upon their false statements, she had condemned him, unheard. ‘Boka mocked him. “Your pretty. eactern girl is at our ranch,” she sneered. “I have told her of your re- lations with me. She says she hates and despises you.” Pierce winced under the blow, “It is a lie,’ 'he declared. I have never spoken to you more than a dozen times in my life. The whole thing is a conspiracy. TI'll gge Lee and tell her the truth.” iR 7*You will not,” Boka.snapped her fingers, deflantly, in the young man’s face. -“Miss Tyndal leaves on the morning train for the east.” How Harry Carey, in the Role of Jim Pierce, outwits his scheming neighbors and not only nroves their villainy but establishes his own in- mnocence, is the theme of the new Umi- versal feature, “Human Stuff” which will be shown here for the first time today at the Rex- theatre. In this play Carey, who scored such success in “Overland Red”, “‘Marked Men,” and other recent re- leases, , has practically a dual role, that of the eastern youth and the western rancher. He has the usual excellent supporting company and the advantage of Reeves Eason as di- rector. The story was written by Tarkington Baker and is a splendid type of universal production. HYDE AT REX TUESDAY 'rhe management of the.Rex the- ‘have announced that on Tues- da it will present to the picture lov- ers of Bemidji a screen version of Robert Louis Stevenson’s masterpiece, NEWS OF THE THEATRES theatre. ' There is enough sorrow in|hsks Storrow for permission to marry | and that every citizen do his “or her| In order to care for these demands, army officer, are seen together, ob- |F‘arnum, which will open at the Elko : THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER g ————————r—— GOVERNOR BUHN[JIJISI URGES MINNESDTA | - TOBACK SALVATION ARMY FINANGIALLY presents Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, in which Sheldon Lewis, the distinguished Broadway tragedian, will essay the leading role. Mr. Lewis will be supported by a county- Advisory Boards and Campaion Committees Now Plan to Large and Notable cast, which in- e Gindys Field, Alexander Shan- Raise $268,050 For State Work During Week October 11-18— non, Harold Forshay, Leslie Austin Sunday. October 11th to be Salvatlon Army Sunday Throughout This picture has attracted great Entire State. . 3 3 Official recognition of the Salvation | Army:activities, there is one_phase o! Army's work in Minnesota, has come | the work that bespeaks for the Arm: through the ’proclamation issued by céntinued auppnrt of every citizen,” said Colonel Wflllam S Barker, com- .. Both, men, present, YRry interasting | “quist, . endorsing* “th the: Salvation Army is'carrying on its ter, and, whilg: they differ in many Army and setting aside " In some of the scenes, particular- Ivation' Army ‘. Home | mothers. Bervice Wee! The program of the The Salvation Amy Rescue Home Army calls for the raising of $268,050 | and Maternity ' Hospital in St. Paul The production has been mounted We, as citizens of a democratic| born there each year. ment . conducted by the Salvation | dential studies made by the Sal Army, in the reclaiming of humanity’s | Afmy Advisory Boards of fifty Minne- waste material, in Telieving distress|sota coumtles, total 1,102 of record. and sorrow,. shall go on, even to a ‘There is always a waliting lst at greater extent and on a larger scale | the ‘Home which has a ° capacity of than ever helore about 45 girls, and 30 babies in the The wonderful work that the Salva-| nursery. All available space is being tion Army has done in the past, is|used, but as Adjutant Bertha Smith, now doing, and plans to do for Minne- | matron in" charge, says, “We can al- Aets VAUDEVILLE e " Nites 7:30-0:15 TONIGHT ONL 26c and 50c e ———— ] HARRY DUFFY Dorothy Richmond Co. A Novelty So Different 'in “A Friend in Need” CE RAVHOND & CO. A band of international pirates, ters, has sent a thrill of horror into the heart of American womanhood. position have been literally snatched | support of all our citizens, who now Nearly 200 girls find refuge at the Edmund Storrow, a millionaire, kind. Boards established in 80 Minnesota It, therefors, (ivau me pleasure to | counties, to represent the Army in an urge that the week of October elev-| official capacity, a contact has been daughter El , fii f Lieuten- = aughter Eleanor, flancee of Lieuten HAYS & mm Yodeling, Talking, Dancing Navy. ‘Despite the sinister -cloud set aside in Minnesota as Salvation | the Rescue Home and Maternity Hos- it . u'esntg%::ngu‘%’l,n:firg:: spl?er::l:a:l(;rmz Sundey immediately preceding: ‘be [ made and are expected-io be made on known as Salvation Army Sunday to|the Home, the use of which is placed in.league with the bride snatchers, be fittingly remembered in the State, | at the service of every county. - l WALLACE REID, in “THE DUB?. his daughter Ruth. Storrow consents| part to the. fullest extent in making | the Salvation Army realizes that ‘it if Ruth {s willing.. Ruth and Bob| the flnaneial program of the Bnlvntinn will have to double the capacity of its Norton, a newspaper man and former| Army a success. Home, at least. With this in mind, it J. A. A. BURNQUIST, has included in the State budget of its viously much in‘love with each other. Governor. financial program, provision for the Winthrop asks her to wed and she re- “Everywhere. in the.State enthusi-(building of a new wing to the Home f“’x‘;s' ::gh;fi;:te :::v?e ::13:::';“ itie “asm'is being fllolwn in prapdnra:lnnt:y that will double fhe capacity. . -the ‘County Adv! lory Boards for the| .‘“Out of a total appertionment of g:nl:l':‘::‘)r‘ivoshotr::ta ar;e;a:lel;or b‘;liljzflt;: flplnolll program,” i sald Henry C.|$268,050 to be raised in its 1920 Home eleventh-—lias vanished, Storrow ad-| Hanke, chairman .of- the Salvation | Service. Program, the Salvation Army mits that he, too,~had received a de-| ArmY State Advisory Board, in diugun- is asking the citizens of Minnesota to mand for money, that very morning.| 08 the program. -‘| provide $65,000 to apply on the build- The guests importune Storrow not to| “Bome of the counties have written | ing" of a new addition..te the Bmue let Eleanor marry until' the danger| ‘o Divisional Headquarters in Minne-- I?:’m-, a:: 1 tee,l'h-uro hat when every asses. wpolis asking that their apportion-|citizen. ows actual condmm, iy ‘Ruth urges Eleanor not to.he .fn=| ments;be-rajsed, in some cases doubl:|that Minnesots will q.dly respead, fn timldated, saying: “No woman wili| 1d, and have pledged themselves:to{order that this humulunu; ‘aiwe the additional amount.” i be safe if we let them terrorize us. ahis' is a challenge to civilization. “In connection with the Sal h Are .we going to bring the scround- - rels to justice or-are we .going .to be cowards?” Eleanor decides to go on with-the YNt byl i birbo 'ear by in the harbor lies a pir- : 3 ate submarine, the crew of which s 'Hutchii:?gnhlz;;e: g;;is)_w Ty (By United Press) commanded by the Mahdi, an arch| ... cox speiking here today, “éhar-: >Philadelphia, Pa.; October . 1.—The villain. , Zara, a dancer of the Nile, acterized Henry Cabot:Lodge ’” the lrst football death of.the season was in love with Wlnthrop, i3 a member | gron conspirator of the world, a nar- ieported- when' Malvin Ktetler; cap- of the band. row minded bigot.and the man Who tain of “the Lockhaven High school One of the pirates is substltuler for | G rote the hy: of ‘hate againgt Pre- eleven, died from a broken neck, sus- a Secret Service man sent to guard | gident Wilson, i tained in scrimmage practice. Eleanor on her wedding day. The 1 : Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer Subscribe for- The ' Daily. Pioneer. _ = ELKO ORCHESTRA . FLAYS - FIRST FOOTRALL DEATH Y CABOT LODGE| ~~* = OF SEASON‘REPORTED bogus detective drives Eleanor’s car, insisting that she be alone in it. He races the car ahead of the others and sends it plunging from a wharf into t:te bay near the submerged subma- rine. 7010, SHOWING SUNDAY / “Bl¢ HAPPINESS” / “Big Happiness,” the Robertson- Cole super-special, starring Dustin theatre Sunday for a run. is an adap- tation of the famous novel of the same name, written by ‘Pan” the celebrated British writer. The scen- ario was written by Jack Cunning- ham. Oollin Campbell directed. HIS JOB AS A COP - SUITS TOM MOORE “I suppose there is a peculiar affin- i o ity between my people and the Am- For kitchen, laundry and bath; in erican policeman’s uniform,” laugh- 2 1 * barn and stock lots, dairy, garage ingly admitted Tom Mogpre in res- x N 3 ponse to a bit of studio chaff when 1 S and garden— The Goulds Hi- Smd he donned the garb of a cop in his ‘ K Autowater Syltem br!m tllu for: . latest Goldwyn picture, “Officer i 666", which comes to the Elko the- mer city luxury right to your farm atre tonight and tomorrow. i “At any rate, I have had more gen- uine fun out of this picture than any other T have made. I'believe tucked away somewhere I've always had a sneaking desire to be a policeman ever since I came to this country — from Ireland, but fate decreed other- 4 N wise. No, there aren‘t any police- men in my family eithern, that I know of. Of course that’s no sign X, 3 there never will be though.” : B y 5 i Moore had a regular tomboy’s lark A great comedy success that P}Bimsn‘)‘log"cer 1‘;666 fiie“:dfls llck::g will keep'you laaghing till the pink w mself all do] up w s the authority of the law, Director end—sthen send you ho’,ne with Harry Beaumont was put to it. to happy smile that. won’t, wear keep him doWn to business, for_the off for many a day. Don’t miss popular actor had a decided penchant flns joyful feature. See it to- for arresting anyone he could deceive * morrow. as. to his real identity. - i The picture is one to which Moore is by nature and profegsion especially “’NEP TUNE’S STEP DAUGHTER” ! suited. - As the quick witted master . ‘ BEMI"J' SAN"ARY ENGINEERING co of an expensive establishment, he A Two-Part Comedy, Making a [ § out-wits the cleverest of wily rouges £ ax;]d behwil:ers the ?‘tire llj)olig force SEVEN PART ALL-COMEDY PROGRAM E :ni(;:rmear?; r:x:vnsozncg: "I;.l': n::!’g:: THREE D AYS “;:elin;iznsz s ATURD AY 118 Thll'd Street % an c He gets them both however in full 3 Telephone 122 Bem.ldjl, Minn. measure before he’s thru with the GR ND T t * 2 game. A A h THE PIONEER WANT ADS ea re . = BRING RESULTS DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A Modern Farm Necessity. How can you get along without the Autowater System? That’s the question you will ask yours self after you have seen it (work). :Itiis so.compact, so simple in. operation, so easily installed—you’ll want to find out the exact day you can set it in your cellar and know that pump and water bucket slavery are ended forever.. The women in your family will hail it as the greatest betterment you ever p\n in your home. Think of - the drudgery it will save them! "~ ; e Come In and See It. Let us’ show you how (hls wonderfnl ) little pumping system works, About the size of a tmg#?—yet it : - pumps 180 gallons an hour under constant pressure. ‘Electrically vperated—noiseless, vibrationless.. No attention reqmnd. Costs less than two cents a day for current. - 3 Come inand see the Autowater System today. crooks I want to get so much as the thrill.” o - O