Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 3

NEWS OF THE THEATRES TOM MIX AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY IN “THE UNTAMED" . 'Persous 'familiar = with that un- ‘ususl noyel] :by Max Brand, ‘“lhe ,will welcome the au- nouf cenient made by Manager Brink- mat -of the Rex theatre, that Tom Mix; the Fox daredavil cowhey star, willi.be seen at that house next Sun- day!in a picture adapted from the ‘book. Mix enac the role «f “Whistling Dan”, weird super- man, about when all the action re- !volves. For his two constant and in- separable campanions, Satan, Lhe iflery black stallion, and BlackK Bart, the devil dog, two ‘beautiful animala . were especially trained on the Fox lot. . Exploits showing the da skill of MiX, which are alway ure of a Mix pictute. are g distributed thruout the stor: lends itself finely to situatious of the sensational order. Emmett J. Flynn is given mu:h credit for the vivid manner iz which he visualized the story after its adap- tation.to. the .screen by H. P. Keeler The supporting company are said to give an exceedingly good account of themselves in roles of a very unusu- al nature. In the cast are such weil known screen performers as Pauliune Starke, .who plays opposite the siar, George Seigmann and P. M. McCu lough. REX TODAY AND THURSDAY . “THE CHORUS GIRL'S ROMANCE” Viola Dana now has the role of a chorus girl whose specialty is shim- my dancing. Advance reports indi- cate: that the vest-pocket star's many admirers will discover when ““The Chorus Girl’s’ Romance” appears on the screen at the Rex theatre today that Miss Dana shakes shoulder. In the brief va directly preceded her sta new, production Miss Dana spent many hours before a mirror teach- Indeed;, as Miarcia Me Dana is required to displ; ity in the art of the undu which depends less upon the feet than any other-style of terpsichore. The little chorus girl wins a Yale “grind” for. a husband, quits the stage and then discovers that his ge- @ nlus, is unappreciated and the family must starve unless she does some- thing. This something she does with ating dance|s attraction at the Elko/ the.;tre to- night and Thursday. The latest Hayakawa vehicle was adapted for the screen from the story by Howard P. Rockey which caused very favorable comment when it ap- peared recently in one of the fore- most fiction magazine. Schayer wrote the scenario. Based in America and China, in an atmosphere of college life, statecraft and society, “Li Ting Lang” is one of those delightful photo-dramas evenly peppered with virile, commanding action and the exotic appeal of the Orient. Miss Pawn’s fresh young beauty and her captivating acting do much to set off Mr. Hayakawa’s excellent work. The remainder of the cast is equally good. The settings are sump- tuous and beautiful and in striking good taste. Other entertaining subjects at the Elko tonight and tomorrow, are Para- mount Magazine and Holmes Trave- logue reels. RARE MUSICAL TREAT —GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Carsten™ Woll, celebrated Norwe- glan tenor, assisted by Esther Er- hart Woll, well known pianist, wi appear in concert at the Grand the- atre tonight only. These artists have a national reputation, gained thru “| personal appearances in concertsiand from the popularity attained thru records made of their delightful re- citals by the leading phonograph companies. To see these noted performers in person and hear their splendid con- t program, at the Grand theatre tonight only, offers a rare musical treat for Bemidji. Many flattering comment¢, following their appear- ance in all parts of the country, are given in the ncws[mperszz for in- stance the two following, elipped at random: “Madison (Wis.) Democrat:— ten Woll appeared yesterday in one of the most delightful song recitals to which the people of Madison have en prwlle},,ed to lis d wel!l under control. Tribune isther Erhart yed well-schooled fingers, a tone of genuine beaut nd much well as commendable taste. Ticket wles will begin at the Grand theatre at six o'clock; doors and the concert begins her head—she blossoms out as a lit-fa erary prodigy, while her bespectacled husband fhalkes off the effects of much poring over books to become a trapeze performer, so that his shoul- ders and Marcia’s head cooperate to / keep the wolf from the door. F. Scott TFitzgerald's story (adapted to the screen by I’(*rLy Heath and Willtam C. Dowlan directed the dainty star.” Mr. Dowlan also direct- ed “Dangerous to Men ‘Miss Dana's leading man, Gareth Hughes has the part of Horace Tar- box, the rtudious voung college boy who falls in love with the little danc- er. Phil Ainsworth has been cast for .an important part, as Steve Reynolds, a cabaret performer. Others in the exceptional cast are Willlam Quinn, Jerre Sundin, Sidney , DeGrey, Lawrence Grant, Tom Gal- lery, Edward Jobson and Martyn Best. John Arnold photographed the pro- duction, and the speclal art settings were by A. E. t'reuderman. /HAYAKAW* CHARMS IN STRIKING ROLE Sessue Hayakawa, the celebrated screen star gives a pe mance of surpassing merit in “Li g Lang,” the Robertson-Cole special, produced \by Haworth, which will be the chief GERMANY LOOKING * TO UNITED STATES (United l’rcfi% Corresypondent) Berlin. (By Mail.)—It can be said, that Germany as a whole, despite its dislike of the 14 Points, looks with more favor on a working arrange- ment “with America than with Eng- land. In the contest between Eng- nd America for supremacy on , Germany’s sympathy is un- ably with America. e German is convinced that, de- spite the fact that America has: not concluded peace with Germany, there is a spirit in J favoring busi- ness relations and th{ rebuilding of German cconomic life." On the other MONEY GRABBERS DENOQUNCE :THE PLAY SEE"THE MOTHER AND THE lAW BETTER E. Richard ermnny feels that France, who has concluded peace, is working unsparingly for economic destruction of Germany for France’s own ends. This feeling’ has been stredgthened by Millerand’s recent journey thru the occupied Rhine terirtory, by evi- dence that Gen. Lerond in Upper Silesia was operating favorably to- ward the Poles, and by the fact that France was opposing German partici- pation in the Geneva conference. Germany is anxious to participate lu the Genevt conference, in order to know how to regulate its affairs. Thru Geneva, it expects clear deci- fons which permit of shaping de: itely for the future rather than drifting along aimlessly without a clear understanding of what the en- tenta will impose on her. ——m . b KX XXX KKK KKK KKK * AURE * A % * {‘.\iarlc Nelsun’aud‘()]gn‘flm’g:n‘r:- turnedihome from Neilsville last Thursday, where they have been pieking potatces for a short time. Hening Kirkvold was a Benidji visitor last Saturday. Olof Gelen made a trip to Leonard last Thursday. Mrs. George Burke from Nymore thade a short visit with hér parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bakke last week. Julius Nelson motored thru Aure last Saturday on his way to Anton Gilbertson. T. 0. Gelen was in Pinewood last week doing some carpenter work for Iver Rockvog. Mr. Hatli was busy taking up his otatoes last we l\lr and Mrs. ‘Tarval Mathisen spent a few days with Carl Thulin at Debs last week. Mr. Lyseng made a trip to Bemidji last Thursday. Miss Esther Anderson visited with her folks at Solway last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: Magnus Hansen from Clearbrook: attended the services at Aure last Sunday. Rey. and Mrs. Herstad, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Gelen and Paul Dromness xmted at John Selvevold’s last Sun- ay. , Mrs. ' Christ Nelson, Clarence and 3Iurle motored to Bemidji last Mon- ay., FRENCH WAR BRIDE IS DESERTED IN UNITED STATES, s Saline, Kans., Oct. 13.—A war ro- mance that - had its beginning in France, culminated here in a domestic tragedy that leaves a French bride and her month-old baby facing’ the world alone in a land of strangers. Deserted by - her 'husband, Mrs. Chester Cooper is being cared for by members of the local post of the American Legion and the Salina chapter of the Red Cross. The Coopers made their home at Sharon Springs after _théir return from overseas but shortly after arriv- ing there Cooper.disappeared and is' how being sought to face a charge of desertion. Mis. Cooper, who is un- able to speak a word of English, is suing for divorce through a lawyer, who, as a member of the Legion, offered his services free of charge. She plans to return to her aged mother in_France. Salina Post of the Legion has offered a reward of $50 for the ap- prehension of Cooj Salvation Army Home Service Program for 1920 Bemidji, Minn., Beltrami County I hereby subscribe and agree to pay to the Salva- txon Army Home Servnce Fund... sympathetic voice, reson- |/ Dollars Help;Your Mofifiers Moult THINK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood required to grow a thousand feathers—the average plumage! A moulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good dmeauon. Dr. Hess Poultry. Pan-a-ce-a helps poultry through the moult and starts pul hens to laying. It contains tonics for the ap, It tomes up the dormant egg orgads. It contains digestion. and moulled tite, tonics to aid iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your moulting hens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. We handle the Dr. Hess Line. Call on us. ' © EARLE A. [ Phone 34 BARKER t Bemldjl, Minn. Tell us how many hens you have, We have a padrn'e to sult, - DrHess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice The Coffce Shop MARKHAM HOTEL LYCAN & CO., Props. & Good Things to Eat STARTING LIFE “ALL OVER AGAIN St. Paul Man Says Tanlac Com- pletely Restored His Health _After Suffering 11 Years “I have just gotten-rid of a case of stomach trouble that had been bothermg me for eleven ., years, and I feel almost llke I am starting 'lifé | all over again,” said Gustat Kirk, 493 Central Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. “I was in an awful fix before I started taking Tanlac and was gradu- ally .growing worse' all the time; had terrible spells with my stomach that would Jpst some times as lqng as three days. It was hard for me to digest ‘a thing|and I ‘would bloat all up with sour ‘gas and sharp pains around my heart. These spells al- ways left me so weak I would be unable to work for several days afterwards. I was constipated most of the time and often had severe headaches. I was nervous and irrit- nb]e, and many a night was'in sych pain and mlsery I could hardly sleep. ! “Some time ago I decided to try Tanlac. The first few bottles didn’t seem to do me much good, but as my case was of such long-standing I stuck to it. And then all of a sud- den my troubles began to disappear and I kept getting better until now I am a well man. My appetite was never better and nothing I eat hurts me at all. I am not constipated now and don’t know what it is to ever have a headache. My nerves are good and steady and I sleep like a top evefy night. I feel stronger than I have in many years and never have to miss a day from work.” Drug Store, Knutson & Lilja: at Graceton, Minn., and by the leading | druggists in every town.—Adv. Bemidji Transportation Co. Regular Bus Trips From Bemidji to Kelliher TIME SCHEDULE ...Bemidji . ..Birchmont --Golf Links -.Turtle River ...Turtle River ..Tenstrike ...Tenstrike .,ATenstrlke ..Spur .. ..Farley -.Turtle River ..Turtle River -.Golf Links -.Birchmont ..Bemidji ... Headquarters C W. Jewett Co. Gm-age Tanlac is sold in Bemldn by City |« Wool Battin‘fg The Bemidji Woolen Mills are now ' manufacturing wool batting FOR QUILTS ‘and can fill orders promptly. They also . do custom work, cardlng wool battlng and spinning rolls. * L P. BATCHELDER Phone 675 Now the TWINS and TODDLES 100, Clad i Lackawwanna acat Thanks to generous FITS- OLD MAN SATISFAC IO mat” Belmd,u, an ATISFACT TON in chtldren s underwear is a happy combination of various distinct, def- inite and essential quah ies. In the absence of any one of these qualities: atisfaction cannot- exist. The fabric must be suitable—made yarn, expertly constructed, lized. The garment must of proper pre-shrunk and steri- be designed to fit children as they are—not as they are surmised to be. The workmanship must be thorough, seams staunch, buttons and. buttonholes scrupu- lously secure. . Lackawanna posscsses to ansuncommon degree each . distinct, - definite and . essential “‘satisfaction’ underwear. - & b Um{:nwa s and Girk " rfir Boy quality of Most shops carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in’ nflmfln and in qualities to suit every requircment of -service and pme- READ THE ,PIOP;EER WANT ADS i) U T e, ) Royal Society | Crochet Cot- ton, reduced from 20c and 25¢, a ball 15¢ Belding’s Y- oz, ball [} Leary Bowser Co. Bemidji, an. Knitting Silk, reduced from Y Dollar- You Don’t Have to Earn, are made if you take advantage of the reductions we offer this week. Many of the special offerings are below- the present qurket but rep-, resent short lots that we desire to close. : B i Try One of ‘Our Special Sixty-Five Cent DINNERS and SUPPERS ve....11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. . 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL CORSET VALUE—one lot of ladies’ corsets, correct, models, colors white and flesh, a pair. $1.75 CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS—fleeced suits, colors white and grey, made with waist attachment, reduced from $1.75 £0 ...cooeoreececcrvemcens i $1.19 a suit . We suggest that you ask your dealer for a, pound of Dinner served from .. Supper served from . v & i —_— CALICO—American prints, light and dark colors, this is the best nan’ow prints made, p . gt reduced to, a yard.. 18¢ i Special Dinner Soup Choice of Fish or Roast Vegetables Salad Choice of Dessert Coffee KOORS BUTTER SUPREME BLEACHED MUSLIN—36 inch bleached muslin, mcludmg Ff:ult of the Loom and Lons- fia dale, a yard 35¢c OUTING FLANNEL—extra hesvy 29 inch outing '(Nobe most outmgs are but 27 inch), light and dark patterns, a yard... -...32¢ PILLOW CASES——a big drop in 42 inch cases, al) of our 85c cases rhduced to; ench‘..”c manufactured in our new dairy products plant; you will be more than pleased. H BOYS’ STOCKIN(E———boys heavy nbbed cotton stockings, size 8, 58:, size 814, 60c; Speclal Supper size 9, 62¢; size 914, 64c; size 10.! £ Cereal with Cream Broiled Sirloin or Tenderloin Steak Jumbo Baked Potato . ’ ’ Toast or Rolls BUTTER LADIES’ SILK HOSE—about 50 pair of odd lots, silk hose, values $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, reduced to a pair. ’ , s&b $52.50 SAVE ON YOUR FOOTWEAR—AIl $16.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Cilove an Shoes reduced to ... -$1 NEW FALL SUITS—Just arrived, some very pretty suits, some have fur collars. 5.00 This llot includes seventeen %aou‘ of Queen m odd pairs MARKHAM QUALITY AND SERVICE White House Coffee Birchmont Dairy Milk and Cream Premium Hams SPECIAL THIS WEEK—one lot of Shoes at a pair $8.45. pair of fall shoes with mlhtary heel, former price $9.95; eishteen Quality high heel, former price $12. 00 and balance of lot is miide up for values from $10.00 to $15.00 a pair. o 54 ............ ..10. per cent discount ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES, ALL MISSES’ SHOES ... 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