Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 4

IN NEW PLAY AT REX TODAY .-Bach picture that Shirley Mason, r of Viola Dana, has made since she became a William Fox star a few ‘Months ago has added to her reputa- ‘tlon. ““Merely Mary Ann,” presented the Rex.theatre last night, throws . w_light on the capabilities of this , dainty ‘young star, even in compari- #on with “‘Her Elephant Man,” in which she: made her brilliant Fox debut last spring. Israel Zangwill's play, ‘Merely Mary Ann,” became one of the great- ‘est stage ‘successes on record ‘when it was produced a few years ago, and wyery thrill, every touch of human interest, has been retained in the mo- tion' picture version. It tells the story of a maid-of-all-work in a Lon- don boarding house. ‘Hope and love kept Mary Ann smiling in spite of the hardships she suffered. The love idyll of Mary Ann and Lancelot. is one of the sweetest stories, and Miss Mason, with her ‘beauty and her charming ways, could not have a part more suitable to her. ‘The part of Lancelot, the strug- gliing musicians, is played with feel- ing and dignity by Casson Ferguson. “DADDY LONG LEGS” AT REX ON SATURDAY ONLY “Daddy ' Lang Legs,” the motion picture production of the great story by Jean Webster, in which Mary Pickford *will be seen at the Rex is an attraction which will have uni- versal appeal, for it is filled with children, and their doings. More- oyer. the children are not those we e every day, with fathers and moth- ers to care for and protect them, but ttle children who are the charges of an asylum which is sadly mismanag- Miss Pickford has the role of Judy Abbott, a twelve-year-old girl, full of life and fun, who dodges the cruel punishments of the superintendent of the John Grier Orphanage, to run off $2d help the little ones who are far- irig ill on the miserable diet and poor care they receive. 'More than a score of orphaned children, some of them the most clev- er child actors who have ever been séen on the screen, aid Miss Pickford in this earlier part of the picture, mhich shows scenes in the big or- n asylum. Clad in striped, cheap th, fed upon prunes and thin , forced to work at hard tasks, above all lacking the kindness 1d love which should be given chil- ‘en, these babies grip the hearts of veryone who sees the picture. ', Miss Piciford is assisted by a num- ir"of children among whom is the funniest' and most freckle-faced lad ever seen in a picture. How he and Mary provoke and carry thru a “prune strike'’ 'is one of the episodes of the picture in which humor and pathos have a constant struggle for the upper hand. ’ ' — “NOMADS OF THE NORTH” AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY More than the usual interest at- taches to the announcement of the forth coming engagement of James é(ver Curwood’s jorth’’*at the Rex theatre beginning Sunday. All those who saw “Back td God’s Country” and “The River's Bnd,” master pleces from the work- shop of this author, realize they are justified in expecting something ex- traordinary in the latest picturiza- tion of his brand of outdoors, Far North fiction. This film is an Asso- clatod First National attraction and it is said to be one of the very best features ever offered by this organi- sation. The three high-lights in the production, according to advance in- formation, are: the remarkable per- formance of animals including many wild ones in general and a pet bear and dog in particular; a forest fire which is accredited with setting a new high mark in realism and thiills; and, a romance of a'l -ahsorn- ‘‘Nomads of the, ardinary run ot love affairs s> univer- sal In the movies. The cast which has been selected to play the various picturesque roles in this intense ¢ra- ma cf the wildest of God’s country includes;such stars as Betty Blythe, Lon Chaney, Lewis Stone, Melhourae McDowell and Spottiswood. Aitken. MISS FERGUSON CHARMS Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful Para- mount photoplay star, charms apd de- lights' her admirers in her latest Paramount feature, *“Lady Rose's Daughter,” which is to be shown at the Elko theatre next Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday. The story is dra- matic, the suport exceptionally clev- er and the costuming superb. The gtar plays three distinct roles in this remarkable puotoplay. TOM IS A STAR NOW - PLAMING ““CIVILIAN CLOTHES” - You remember Thomas Meighan from his sterling performances in such big pictures as “Male and Fe- male”, and “Why Change Your Wife?” As you probably predicted, tom. is a star now. His first stel lar vehicle is “Civilian ~Clothes, adapted from the popular stage play of the same name, and I'm sure you'll vote it the best picture in which Mr. Meighan has ever apepared. The Elko will show it tonight and Saturday. “Civilian Clothes” is a delightful comedy romance. It’s about a pretty society girl who marries a captain overseas chiefly because he looks so handsome in his uniform. Later she hears he has been killed in action and has slipped back into her old butterfily life, when he unexpectedly appears, dressed in Toud and ill-fit- ting civilian clothes. Then the fun begins. Martha Mansfield, the - beautiful Follies favorite, is the leading woman and Hugh'Fard, the veteran director made the picture. It's a Paramount. The comedy at the Elko tonight and -tomorrow is a “Big V" entitled “The Rent Dodgers.” HEROINE 1S SCORCHED AND IT'S NO SUNBURN “Oh, Claire, where did you get that awful sunburn?” In “Riders of the Dawn,” Benja- min,B. Hampton’s big screen produc- tion of the famous Zane Grey novel, ““The Desert of Wheat,” Claire Adams is “Lenore Anderson,” and the speak- er, Violet Schram, is the character who tries to take away her happiness as part of the plot. But Miss Schram of real life was much concerned over. the appearance of her friend’s face. “Sunburn! No. That might be called ‘firéeburn,’ I ° think,” Miss Adam3s replied. ‘“You don’t have to be in the fire scenes, do you?” ‘“Well I do—and last night I had to lay bound and gagged in a burning hay- loft until my clothes caught fire and my face blistered*in the heat. Now, I'll have to keep it in cold créhm for a few days, and lef it peel off before I can do another scene.” “It was in the burning barn where Glidden had .me bound ‘and gagged and. Roy Stewart—‘'Kurt' Dorn’— comes up ‘to the rescue. Then they fight up there in the burning hay, while 1 bake to a crisp, figuratively speaking, my clothes catch fire and the men step on me while they fight all around the place, but it's worth every cent of one's salary.” “Riders of the Dawn” in seven parts and with seven ‘stars, will be the attraction Saturday and Sunday at the Grand. B e e e et e S NS PPV CLAY COUNTY POTATO GROWER SUFFERING FINANCIAL LOSS ] (By United Press.) Moorhead, Nov. 12.—Clay county potato growers are suffering heavy financial loss because they canpot secure cars to move their crops. Ap- peal has been made to railroads for help. Because of the low prices the crop was not marketed earlier in the ing qualities quit> different than che season. JUST ABOUT YOUR MOTHER How many have good photographs of their moth- ers? Have you? Are We not apt to think of mother as being perma- nently with us? ~ Dear mother, with lines from care and lines from joy, and with love shining bright in her quiet eyes. Have you her picture? HAKKERUP STUDIOS Portraits of Quality Third Street, Bemidji Telephone_ 289 This is a typical French gypsy just roaming in his house on wheels drawn by his little donkey. It has recently been ascertained, . that the -French gypsy tribes originated in Hindustan. ‘While their language is French, their habits and traits are those of the na- tives of Hindustan. Members of the French academy spent years studying the history and traits of the gypsies before becoming convinced as to the origin of these people. For Launching Lifeboats Sdfely. The hurried launching of lifeboats trqm disabled vessels is usually at- tended by confusion and danger. An Eastern shipyard worker has devised a new method of lowering the boats that carries them forty feet away from the ship's side, lays them on an even keel, and gives them a forward im- pulse. The small beat, instead of hanging in davits, rests in a cradle supported by three parallel inclined arms, which are pivoted near the water line and guyed by cables at- tached above. Wife Took Up Husband's Duties. When 1he forest lockout on Tahquitz peak, fu (e San Jacinto district, Cali- fornia, was incapacitated this fall Mrs. Reind: fe of the district ranger, donned k! londed blankets and grub on o horse, and took over his duties, noiding the lookout post for more than a week. This is one of the incldents reported to the United States Department of Agriculture through the forest service. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO 114 AN ORDINANCE * To preserve public health by providing for the inspection of milk sold within the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, and o dairies and dairy herds kept for the production of such milk and of _the plants where such milk is bottled or pasteurjzed, and to license and regulate the sale and disposition of milk fn said city, and providing a penalty for the violation thereof. The City Council of the City of Be- midji do ordain as follows: DEFINITION OF, TERMS. Section 1. The word “person” as used in this ordinance shall be construed as {ncluding individuals, co-partnership, as- sociation, and corporation. The word “milk” shall include whole milk and cream, except where the more limited terms are used with specific_meaning. LICENSE AND MWNSPECTION. No person shall sell milk, except for manufacturing purposes, within the City of Bemidji without first obtaining a_license therefore as herein provided. Restaurants, hotels, or public eating houses shall conform to the requirements of this ordinance, but shall mot be required to take out a li- cense to sell or distribute ailk. cenges issued under this ordinance shall be for not more than one year, and shall expire the first day of June unless soon- er revoked. No such license shall be transferable, except upon recommenda- tion of the Board of Health and approv- ed by the City Council. Section 3. Any person desiring a li- cense to sell milk in the City of Bemidji shall file with the Board of Health a written application, addressed to the City Council on a blank furnished by the Board.of Health. The Board of Health shall present all such applications to the City Council, together with a report showling whether the applicant has com- plied with the requirements of this ordin- ance, and IS a fit and proper person to re- celve such license. Such application shall set forth with reasonable exactness the rame and place of residence of- the ap- plicant, the location or place from which the applicant obtains or is to obtain his milk, and if the applicant is not a pro- ducer of milk, then the name and ad- dress of the person or persons from whom he obtains or is to obtain milk for sale or distribution, and if said plicant is a producer of milk, the ap- anllmnla number of cows in his dairy ‘herd, or if he'ls not a producer of milk, the number of cows in the dairy her or herds of the person or persons from whom he obtains or is_to obtain such milk. The filing of such application as aforesaid shall authorize the applicant to sell and_ distribute milk untl said City Council takes action thereon and ither grants a license to the applicant or refuses so to do. A person licensed according to the provisions of this or- winance shall notify the Board of Health upon the addition of any_ producer or producers to his source of supsly. Section 4. It shall be the duty of the Board of Health to cause all dairies,.| pasteurizing plants and other places where milk is intended for sale in the City of Bemidji is produced or handled to be inspected fop the purpose of de- termining whether ~such places are equipped and operated as required by this ordinanc Refusal to permit such inspection shall be sufficient cause for refusing or revoking such license. Section 5. The city council shall ap- point a competent licensed veterinarian as city dairy inspector, and said dairy inspector shall once a year inspect all dairies and dairy herds for the produc- tion of milk sold within the limits of the City of Bemidji, and for each in- spection he shall be entitled to a fee of twenty-five cents (25c) for each ani- mal inspected, to be paid by the owner of_such animal, The dairy inspector shall be appoint- ed at the first meeting of the City Coun- cil after the pussage and approval of this ordinance and shall thereafter be appointed at the first meeting of the City Council after the municipal election and shall hold office until his successor is appointed. ' Section 6. The city 'dairy inspector shall have authority to condemn and dendture milk intended for sale in the City of Bemidi which has not been pro- duced or handled in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. Milk found in the possession of any person licensed to sell milk in the City of Be- midji shall be considered as intended for sale in the City of Bemidji. STANDARDS, CLASSES and LABELS. Section 7. 'Milk sold in the City of Bemidji shall be fresh, clean, normal lacteal product, from healthy cows, not less than fifteen (15) days before and five (5) days after calving. It shall be free from disease producing organisms, al‘sme udedln:em. shla:t{?mle odor, vor, and color, ‘and shall contain not M‘IM a .2 Cortain BbE Section 2. £ | e cent acidity, It 1 A R e natural ‘milk fat, not less than 825 per _cent of solids, not fat, and not less than 11,50 per.cent total milk colids. Its specific gravity shall be not less than 1.029 at sixty (60) degrees Fahren- heit. It shall contain no added sub- stance except rormal equally pure milk or_cream. Section 8, All milk sold as “milk in the City of Bemidji shall be of one,of the following glassg: raw or pustelr: zed. Beotion 9. Raw milk shall be mifk from cows free from tuberculosis as de- termined by an annual test. Herds in which tuberculosis is found shall be sub- Jject to examination and retest in accord- ance with the regulations of the State Live Stock’ Sanitary Board. Provided further_that 4f, in the interim between tests, cows are added to the herd *or herds owned by. licensees selling raw milk, or to the herd or hefds _from which they obtain their milk, the Board of Health shall be notified at once and no gnillc shall be sold from such cowe until they have been tuberculin tested as, herein provided. (The fee for the test- ing _of such animals shall be payable “|to the City Treasurer and shall be com- puted as for the testing of a new herd.) It shall conform to the standards speci- fied in Section 7 and to all other reg- ulations applicable to raw_milk, an shall not contain more than 100,900 bac- teria per c. c. ‘Tuberculin tests shall be made by o graduate licensed veterin- arfan_employed by the City Council as with the regulations prescribed by the State Live 'Stock Sanitary Board. = A copy of each test shall be forwarded to the Secretary of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board for approval. Unon making application for a license to sell raw milk in the City of Bemidji the applicant shall pay to the City Treasurer for such tuberculin tests, a sum to be computed in accordance with the following schedule: For testing not exceeding cows in any herd . . . For each additl, any herd .50 Provided,\ however, that producers selling milk to pasteurizing plants, and that dairy herds identified on the list {of “Tuberculosis Free Accredited Herds” iof the State Live Stock Sanitary Board shall be exempt from all provisions of this section relative to tubereulin test- n two 8. Section 10. Pasteurized milk shall have a bacterial count before pasteuri- zation of not more than 1,000,000 bac- teria per ¢. c. and after pasteurization, the count shall not exceed 50,000 bac- terla per ¢. c. when delivered to the con- sumer, It shall otherwise, conform to the standards specified in Sdctfon 7, and to all the other requirements governing production, handling, and pasteurization contzined in this ordinance. All cows producing such milk shall be healthy as determined by a_physical examination made by the city"dairy inspector, and for” which no fee shall be charged. Section 11. “Rdw Cream”, snall be from milk produced by tuberculin tested and non-reacting cows and shall contain not more than 1,000,000 bacteria per c.c. when delivered o the consumer. Raw and pasteurized cream shall contain not less than 20 per cent of milk fat. Cream sold_as whipping cream shall contain rrml. less than 30 per cent of natural milk t. Section 12. The milk bottle caps on all milk sold in bottles shall bear the name of the distributor and shall desig- nate the class of milk therein contained. Section 13. The sale of misbranded milk or cream .is hereby prohibited. Milk or cream shall be deemed to be misbranded when the contents of the container do not comply with the brand on the cap, tag, or label. PRODUCTION OF MILK. Section 14. No building shall be used for stabling cows for the production of milk to be sold in the City of Bemidji unless it Is in good repair and kepten a sanitary condition. The floors shall be water tight and adeguate drainage pro- vided. The walls, ceilings, ;and ledges of the barn shali be kept reasonably free from cobwebs and dust. The in- terior of the dairy‘stables shall be paint- a white or white-washed at least once every twelve months. Dairy barns shall have tight ceilings and sufficlent light and ventilation. Cows shall be clean at time of milking. Section 16, . Milk must not be kept or stored in any barn, or milkhouse con- nected with a bam, or in any room used for sleeping or démestic purposes . or opening intd the same, nor in unclean or rusty cans. i Section 16. The water supply shall be so located, constructed, and managed that it will provide water of a safe, sanitary. ullsmP i ‘Section 17. Producers who retail milk shall have a milk room which has no di- rect connection with any stable or dwel- ling room and which shall be used sole- ly for the cooling, separating, bottling, and storing of miik, and the operations incident thereto. ° Section 18. Milk rooms _shall have sufficlent’ window light and ventilation and shall be effectively screened against es. Sectlon 19. Each milk room shall contain a -’ covered cooling tank which shall be kept in a clean and sanitary condition. - > Section 20. Milking shall be done with_clean, dry hands, or with properly sterilized mechanical milker. A small top milk pail shall'be used. After each use, milk handling utensils shall be thoroughly cleaned and dried, and pro- tected from contamination until again used. ection 21. Milk shall be cooled with- in 30 minutes after it is drawn, to a temperature of fifty (50) degrees Fah- renheit or below, and thereafter stored and transported’. under conditions which will' maintain it at or below this temper- ature until delivered to the consumer._ HANDLING AND DISTRIBUTION OF MILK. Section 22. Milk delivery wagons shall be kept clean. Section 23. All milk intended for de- livery to consumers shall be bottled ex- cept in case of consumers receiving two and one-half gallons or more, at one delivery.. A producer having not more than one cow may sell and distribute the milk from his own dairy unbottled, otherwise conforming to. the regulations of this ordinance with the exception of Section 17. LN % Section 4. AIl bottles must be thoroughly cleaned and then sterilized with live steam or hot water at a tem- berature of not less than 180 degrees Fahrenhelt before filling with milk or cream, or in such.other manner as is satisfactory to the Board of ‘Health. Section 36: The apparatus or device used in bottling milk or capping milk bottles must be so constructed that the milk and caps used in the process will not come in contact with human hands. The. apparatus or ‘device shall be sub- fietnt,:) the approval of the Board of ealth. . Section 26. Milk shall not be bottled on any delivery wagon or at any place other than the milk house at the dairy or at the pasteurizing plant. Milk in bot- tles shall not be submerged in water for cooling purposes at dairies or at pagteurizing plants. Section 27. No driver on the route or any other unauthorized person shall use or have in his possession any caps for milk bottles. ’ Section 28. Milk bottles, milk cans, or other receptacles for milk shall not be used for any purpose’ other than containing milk or milk products. Milk bottles and cans shall be thoroughly rinsed ,with .clean water immediately after being ""15“‘ . Section 39. No dirty or unwashed bottles shall be returned to a gdelivery man or store. Milk delivery men and stores are forbidden to receive of have in their possession dirty or unwashed milk bottles or 8. Section 30. !m bottles shall not be dwelling where removed from any | communicable disease exists or has ex- isted, until pe sion is given by the Board of Health, and they shall then be handled as the Board of Health may prescribe. Provided, however, dairy- men, not wishing to leave bottles at a house where communicable disease ex- ists, shall require that the housewife ! provide a receptacle into which the milk may be emptied. g;c(lon 31. Milk cans shall be thoroughly washed and sterilized before they are returned to the shipper or pro- ducer. PASTEURIZATION PROCESS. Section 33. Pasteurization is hereby defined as a process by which milk is heated to o temperature of not less than 145 degrees Fahrenheit and held at this témperature for not less than $0 min. utes. Pasteurized milk shall be immedi- ure of 50.de- Fehrinnat o8 below s | city dairy inspector, and in accordance |. held at or below 50 degrees Fahrenheit until delivered to consumer. Section 33. No application for a li- cense to sell pasteurized milk shall be recommended by the Board of Health to the Council for approval nor. shall such license be granted by the Council unless the applicant’s pasteurizing ap- perform the process prescribed in Section $2, and uniess the piant conforms to the requirements of this ordinance. Sectign 34. Every 'phsteurizing ap- paratus shall be equipped with-an ap- proved type of an automatic time and temperature recording device which shall be attached, adjusted and used in a-manner prescribed by the Board of Health. dated and filed at the = pasteurization plant and be available for inspection by the Board of Health. PASTEURIZING PLANTS. Section 35. All pu Ang plants shall be constructed so all rooms in which milk is handled or in which milk apparatus and utensils wr2 washed shall have dust-proof walls and ceilings. Un- less, constructed of concrete, smooth brick or tile, walls and ceilings shall be kept white-washed or painted a light color. The floors shall be water-tignt and so graded that ©11 drainage will flow d | to one or more points of drainage. Section 36. All drains in the pasteur- tzing plant shall be, properly trapped and all sewage disposed of in a manner satisfactory to the Board of Health. Section . _All rooms in which milk is handled and in which milk apparatus and utensils are washed sl 1 be ad quately lighted and provided with suffi- cient ventilation. ’ . Al pasteurizing plants effectively screened against Screen doors shall be provided with self-closing devices. Section 39. Suitable toilet facilities shall be provided for'the use of em. ployees. Toilets shall not open direct 1y into any room 4n which milk or:milk utensils are handled. Hand washing fa- cllities and clean towels shall be pro- Section 40. No cats, dogs, or other animals shall be permitted 'in rooms where milk is handledor stored. Section 41. Rooms used for pasteuriz- ing, cooling, and bottling milk shall not be used for purposes other than handling dairy products. e Section 42. An adequate supply of water from an approved source shall be_provided, S Section 43. All cans, storage vats. mixing vats, and other apparatus shall be constructed of tinned or glared metal or other suitable material, and all angle joints shall be smoothly soldered. They shall be provided with closely ~fitting covers. Section 44. AllL milk pipes and pumps shall be of sanitary construction and so arranged that they may be easily opened or taken, apart for cleaning: The\ use of tightly closed elbow Jjoints is prohibited. Section 45. Surface coolers, unless located in a room used only for cooling milk, shall be protected by suitable metal or glass covers. Check That Cold » Right Away checks a cough SUDDEN ' chill—sneezes—stu feeling I the headLonna your oy - the beginning of a hard cold. Get right . after it, just as soon as the sniffles start, wi For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs and grippe. Wi You will soon notice a change for the better. Has a convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. Good for croupy coughs. . All druggis and $1.20 a bottle. %00 . For colds and coughs New Dis Put “Pep”’ in Your Work Many a man has been a failure in business, many a woman in her home, because constipation has whole systemdp} ring clogged the storing up poisons that enervate and depress, . King's Pills act mildly and make bowels act naturally. Same old price, 25 cents, Prozpt! Wonit Gii 'S Co min g —and beasts of play A iparatus is such that it will properly} The recording chart shall be|Healt Dr. King's New Discovery. | " Roaring Rivers and Fire-Girt Forests—real you as only one other backwoods drama ever did. Lon Chaney, Lewis Stone, Betty Blythe and Big Cast in . NOMADS e NORTH from the novel by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Section 46. ‘The rooms in which ‘milk is handled and the surrounding premise: shall be maintained in a cleansand san- itary condition. ‘ Section 47. Suitable facilities shall be provided. for washing and_sterilizing all apparatus, and such appargtus shall be cleaned and sterilized withAive steam before each use. Pasteurizing apparatus shall be sterilized immediately before the process is begun. 2 Section 48. The apparatus or device used in botfling milk or capping milk bottles must, be so constructed that the millk and cahs used in the process will not come in contact with human hands. The apparafus or device shall be sub- iect %10 thy e (10) dollars nor more dred (1€0) dollars, or by imprisonmen: not exceeding ninety (90) days: Section bl. No section or provision of this ordinance shall be held to be in- valid or in any manner affected or de- | featea by reason of any other section lor provision of this ordinance being ad- {iudicated or held invalid by any court. 1" gection 52. General Ordinance Num- ber 80, and all other ordinances and parts of ordinances not consistent here- | with, arc hereby repealed. | ’Section 53. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publicition. Tirst reading, September 13th, 1920 Second reading, October 1lth, I ‘Third reading, October 25th, 1920, and declared duly p following aye and nay vote Bagley, Boyce, Carlson, Palme Hayward, Vandersluis. N ‘Absent—QCooper, Barnell, McKinnon. Approvea October 30 approval’ of the Bogrd of Section 49, All persons in pacteuriz- plants dling _or bottling milk shall be free from communicable - dis- ases as determined by n medical exam- ination made by the Board of Health of said city, for' which no charge shail be PENALTY FOR VIOLATION. Section 50, Any person who shall violate any of the. prowisions or require-| ments of this ordinance or fail to com. ply with any of the requirements there- of. shall upon_ conviction thereof be punished by a fine of not less.than ten h,*1820. ¥. JOHNSON, Attest: Mayor. GEQ STRIN, . , City Clerk. : Delivered to Mayor October 25th, 1920. Roturned by Mayor, October, 30th, 1920. Published November' 12th, . ias | i BACK AND DOING BUSINESS ‘We desire to announce to the pub]fc that we have re-purchased our old grocery store at 320 Minnesota avenue and will conduct a first class grocery store. New gpods, new prices and the best of gervice will be our constant motto. You zre cordially invited to come in and get acquainted. You will find us always ready and willing to serve you. " J. BOULDUC & COMPANY 320 Minnesota Avenue ¢ Bemidji, Minnesota N | | | From drudge to.social queen. || A romance of below and above stairs. WILLIAM FOX presents the dainty and fascinating SHIRLI*;Y MASON “Merely Mary Ann” ) From the ‘gréat stage success by Israel Zangwilk Scenario and direction by Ed\ward J. LeSaint. “THE LOST CITY” v MUTT AND JEFF, in “League of Nations” Rex Union‘ Orchestra—Other Attractions ‘Matinee 2:30—10c and 25¢c Evening 10c¢ and 30c L] to the REX Sun. THE BIGGEST ATTRACTION WE HAVE EVER PUT ON men and splendid women and beasts of. prey! They startle and delight \ AND WHAT A STORY! Picture it! Raoul Challoner with his wife, Nanette, and her baby lost to the world in their little cabin in God’s Great Wilderness—happy in their hiding place free from law’s injustice, their only friends a big bear and a wolf-dog. Then comes O’Connor of the North West Mounted to take them back. And as man and wife and child, bear and dog, start down on the trail that leads straight to the ga A forest fire so real that it staggers you! r fierce that it awes you. .And a finish so fine that you'll cheer it! llows their whole wide world bursts into flame A: battle through so