Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 4

with another scene. m’m TRUST” AT #ti8] ‘local performance at the Rex|was not to appear. Theatre yesterday proves several #hings about pictures; that they have| WALLACE REID STARS But Director H Richard Stanton considered she had ~ . THE REX THEATRE TODAY | 4one enough for one day, and switch- \#Held in Trust,” which had. its in-|ed to a scene in which Miss Clayton BUCK JONES DUE IN TREVISON” Buck Jones and his cowpunchers who are ‘1o open at the Rex theatre on Thursday in “Firebrand Trevi- mn," a new Fox play, got into their native element when they went to the Verde Ranch near Victorvill, Cal., to film this story written by Charles Alden Seltzer and directed by Thomas N. Heffron, one of the new directors on the Fox West Coast staff. They found John Grier, really risen to take an equal place in IN “WHAT’S YOUR HURRY ?”|up 6,500 head of cattle. dramatic expression with the state;| yygjizce Reid in another thrilling| “No work today,” said Buck to his that May' Allison; dainty of feature|, ,o. hije picture, mnd vigorous in story, has been more| ".qyq getion centers around “Dusty” [ punchers.” ¢han mot-—and Sevue“l pther t’lll_ins! Rhodes, an auto racing driver in love| With that he - was But most of all “Held in Trust’|opy yirginia, daughter of Pat Mac-|“Slim” Padgett, Gene Fency and a of Pakro|halt dozen others. They rode ten proves mighty good entertainment.|y o manutacturer No need to spoil the story by |y yeps * In an effort to win favor|miles into the mountains & desire for Russlan sables to imper- sonate a wealthy woman who s real- | a8 for FPakro trucks. meant efforts only land him deeply 1y dead, but whose continued lifel;n,; the 1aq graces of Pat, whose bad |brought in 700 head. would mean the retention of her mil-| o0 "y o0 hean turther aj grivated Mons by two unscrupulous bankers. by tl:is own fajjure to securge anexl fThat is the start; doubtless the men| o, oq order for trucks from the Ca-|vison.™ who read George Kibbe Turner’s or- brfllo Trri gation Co. iginal tale in The Red Book know portunity comes when "‘!::‘.’.?tg‘;m"’;:l::}{z;”‘gnwul wish to| ;o mpany's dam starts to give fiway in B a raging storm. He leads a fleet of John Ince, for his direction; Sarah|p 0 hycks into the breach and '¥. Mason for the scenario; and Wil- Mam Bdmond, for the photography of |20t OnlY saves the dam, the picture, are all to be commended. death. IN SURF AT REX THEATRE(|Hurry?” -Being tied by a rope around her walst and lowered over a jaggered | NO 99" SKOWS AT GRA rocky cliff into a tremendous surf is the experience undergone by Miss Marguerite Clayton, leading woman Lois Wilson supports Wallace Reid BRIDE TIED TO ROCKS as leading woman in “What’s Your ND (GHT AND THURSDAY J. ‘Wnrren Kerrigan’s latest Brun- ton production, “No. 99,” released by “Dusty’s” op- “What's Your|director. “I need the exercise, and and endowed with glorious hall|pypryon will be the attraction at the|so do these boys. We have not help- which suggests the bright sheen of gy, hoatre tonight and Thursday. W gold is capable of emotional a8l iye jo predecessors, * The Roaring “Well as lighter and sprightlier roles; | o 4" 14 “Excuse My Dust,” the that the demand for real plays, fresh| oo o woo written by Byron Morgan. ed in a round-up for such a long time that the regular ‘hand’ on a ranch will begin to think we are nothing but motion. picture off with on acres, and they gave the owner mnch But his well |help in getting. his cattle together. The first day they were out they Winifred Westover appears leading woman in “Firebrand Tre- the Cabrillo[“BACK T0 GOD’S COUNTRY” day. Probably no person alive has the knack of writing on the psychblogy of the relationship between™ animal and man that characterizes the lit- erary work of Curwood. And in his cow- owner of the ranch, busy rounding this scanty retelling: it is of Mary Man-{g . "tho jrageible Pat “Dusty”” aban-|great ranch, which covers 35, 000 chester, driven by circumstance and | o ‘asing and becomes publicity as AT THE REX SATURDAY Heralded by exceptional tributes from Eastern critics, who declare it , but also res-|t, pe a most novel photoplay! “Back cues Pat and Virginia from possible{¢, God’s Country,” adapted from James Oliver Curwood’s celebrated magazine story, “Wapi, the Walrus, will run at the Rex Theatre Satur- in “Bride 13", Willlam Fox's great|W. H. Hodkinson tonight and Thurs-|picture, which was supervised by eerfal. Misg Clayton, who plays the stunt pluckily, although she was constantly battered against the rocks by the surf, and was under water|by Wyndham Martyn, time and time again. It was not necessary for her to G "get” n this scene. The experience |thing. —— § tself was 8o terrifying that Director| “No. 99" contains enough concen- day at the Grand theatre, is without part of Ruth Storrow, the thirteenth doubt the most colorful and enter-|temperature of 52 degrees wealthy bride to be abducted by a taining comedy-drama this engaging Dand of pirates, went thru with this|star has ever produced. It is a fast moving story of New York society|vivid than his story. life from the original magazine serial| ‘“Back to God's Country” is based English author who wrote *“The Man Outside’” and “All the World to No- himself in the Arctic regions in a below zero, a faithful attention to detail has made this photoplay far more the eminent|essentially upon the theme that kind- ness to animals results in reflecting and generating that kindness to the giver whereas, cruelty and torture serve to incite an animal to fiendish * @tanton did not find it necessary to “‘trated action, suspense and original[savagery.. Curwood writes his story shout as best he could above the|Serio-comic twists for the making of road of the surf that Miss Clayton |three successful pictures: should “register fear.” bomb-shell situations For half an hour the heroine hung|upon each other with the dash and in the surf, while above her leered [rapidity of telegraph poles flashing past a train. Kerrigan is first seen In peril at the order of Zara, the|escaping from Sing Sing in a stolen dancer of the Nile—who was jealous| limousine. He evader a pursuing|near her home have learned to love. the two pirates who had placed her of her—and the Mahdi, leader of the|2uto load of guards by driving the — villainous band. When she was drawn up to the top | Lhru the ice to safety. Miss Clayton was bruised from head|P0U to foot, but all she asked was time| “Andy Visits the enough to get into dry clothing; th.n she was willing to go flhendl ordinarily turned by hand. ‘There are larger DELCO-LIGHT models for larger requirements—at prices lower than those paid for firmer models of the same capacities. AlDELCO-LIGHT models have the sameunexcelledmechani- cal features. They are self-cranking, self-stopping, air-cooled, have only one place to oil, and are equipped with thick plate, long-lived battery. boudoir of a young society beauty. Gumps comedy, and *“The Uncrowned King of Brazil,” a Bray Pictograph|“find.” Lloyd Hughes, who is feat- will complete the program. ured with an all-star cast in the first And the price is only $425 f. o. b. Daylon, Okio Write, phone or call for detailed information ) C. W. JEWETT CO,, INC. 418-420 Beltrami Avenue Phone 474 car into a frozen lake and swimming | LLOYD HUGHES SCORES NEWES In search of ///hl\\\\\ % kilowatt DELCO-LIGHT at a greatly reduced price is offered to you. This plant generates plenty of electricity for the average requirements of the farm home, for abundant electric light, power for pumping water and for running the machines No maiter whege you livé, there is a satisfied user near you, enjoying the comforts, conveniences and labor-saving features of DELCO-LIGHT. Over 125,000 plants in daily usage are your ) assurance of the continued satisfactory and economigal service of all DELCO- LIGHT models. There is a size DELCO-LIGHT to meet your needs., LN about Wapl, the killer, a great Dane Impelling, | upon whom no man or beast has ever follow close|lavished a kind word or act. Another thread of the story leads to Shipman as Dolores LeBeau, a girl living with her father in the wilds of Canada and whom all the animals Nell / of the cliff at the end of the scene|dry clothes he blunders into the Thomay H." Ince, whose record for discovering and developing fllm stars Osteopath,” a|has béen equalled by no other pro- ducer, has scored with-another young Assy ociated Producers special, ‘“‘Home- spun Folks,” which will show at the Grand theatre on Saturday and Sun- day is the rising young Suvenile ‘whose destiny is assured. Hughes showed such promise in sev- eral Ince productions that he was fin- ally given a real chance in ‘“Below The:Surface,” a chance that he handled with such skill and judgment that he immediately established him- selt the most versatile young men before the camera, being equally as his best in overalls or full dress. among the: leading juveniles of screen. Hughes is one of the ‘Homespun Folks,” which is the story of a young country lawyer who is thrown into the vortex of a bitter poli! tical quarrel, gives Hughes an ex- cellent opportunity to display both his abil high dramatic talents and his ity to effectively put -over clever comedy bits. No other picture that has been released is so full of drama- tic situations, of thrilling action and of highly amusing comedy touches. It more than upholds the standard set by former 'Thomas H. Inte specials. VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND ALL HATS TO $8.50. wee elin cal duo The vaudeville program for the ward the musical, opening with i Wayte and Cee, which means (Wait > and See) a novel offering if there ever was one. Harry Taylor billed as “The Versatile Scot,” cleverly enter- tains With song, monologue and yod- complete the program. Wallace Reid, will appear in “Alias Mike Morgan,” at all the three 35.00, Do s.s e e eiecie ele e e e e e s e THEATRE FRIDAY ONLY ALL HATS TO $10.00. SP,ECIAL PRICES ON ALL OTHER HATS La Fontisee Mlllmery 209 Fourth Street P UL TR T D T llllllllllllllll k at the Grand theatre, leans to- g. Bidwell and Rice, in a Musi- Diversion, and the Woodbridge , comedy and harmony singers, shows which begin at 2:30 in the aft- ernoon, and st 7:30 ana 8:15 ot [F YOU WANT TO RENT. BUY. SELL OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COLUMN night. ‘"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIllllllllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A T T T T Bemidji Two Stores St. Cloud: "WILSON & COMPANY WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ OUTFITTERS . Next Door ‘to Shavitch Bros. WARM WINTER COATS $39.50 $59.00 * Just received several shlprfients { this week. Plain and fur trim'med \" styles, including plush, fur fabric materials with large fur ‘collars. The other materials, marvella, chamoistyne, velours, ' fortuna and bolivia. In'deep shades of brown, reindeer and new blues: \ Lined with fancy silk. Come in!’ Try_ them on. I 5 S8 $U5 Real values in Chappy: Coats N Coats for general utility wear. Material, of Buckswade cloth with raccoon and Aus- tralian opossum collars and cuffs. Warm chamois and lambskin lining. Warm coats at low prices— : Bie i K $35.00 $4500 $68.00 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OFFERED IN DRESSES OF. TRICOTINE, SERGE AND POIRET TWILL Just received several shipmenfs in the past two days; beautifully beaded and em- broidered. Have been marked at a close margin of profit. Real values at $17.95, $29.50 and $45.00 llllllIllllllIIllll!lIIIIlil'lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIlIllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllilll!llllflmllll N ! mnnmmumnmmnmnumnm|m‘unmmmnmnmn|||||mm|um||m|mnmnlmmmu||u|||||||ummm|||||||mnumm|||mmmm|||m||||'|||mm|||mmmlmmmmumlmmmmnfitflfi'mmuflll“I““II"lfl“flfll““"""""""““"l""l" ] g £ " s L ol