Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 4

! b :V_IASHBURN’S LATEST “A CITY SPARROW” AT reason and laws are defied; where lust and. love and foe and woe play to- gether in the game of life.” This espisode is distinguished by a thrilling revolver battle in which. the famous New York police boat gets|won a beautiful saddle, first prize for the best appearing horseman in{ the parade which preceded the sports. into action against a launch contain- ing a gang of roblers. The fight takes place within the shadow of the 1t was in this particular sport that Mix himself ;seyeral years ago made the surprising record of downing a steer in five seconds. Pat Chrisman, a Mix cowpuncher, Mrs, Chrisman, his wife, an expert o e N fng. Use frel forrheumtiom, neuralgia, ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGHT b} «A Full|, Suicide! A terrible thought, but (! Hryant Washbuin bes o Uy |he can never live without her so he ‘House,” a new Paramount comedy g .: another one of those delight- must die! The sooner the better. «fully conceived comedy roles which The gas.ls already filling the room Thave brought him such a high meas- with its deadly. fumes. But hark! Is are of success. “A Full House” was that the soothing sound of poker Seinarized hy.Alice Eyton from the chips rattling in the room next door? famous Fred Jackson stage farce. It’fié;e;h‘}s:r .r?vl:'xx,?nukz?si:es‘:ousz;iyvi:g: will be presented at the Elko theatre ;14 other poker expressions? Eve tomorrow, Sunday, also Monday, e huadt ¢ g ay, 4aY>is0. Ah, after all, life is sweet and maltme; and evening. Mr. Washb women are at times unnecessary, yea app:a:s ?aspfgg::é;mhow:;“ aasyosrrn; gt tlmeis :‘iik? this, superfluous. ~Good, d $ g ye, suicide! attorney who gets into most amazing/| : N f difficulties when he leaves his bride/ m:;]ed]:;ng )E;sd ifhi": exshzx;]oe ‘:]ff LS:: ::i;‘ 'frel:;sl;?)::let: hz:s ‘;"n:“o:t“:gl‘fiiflcon}edy relief moments in Ethel Clay- inx.maze of complications involving‘réfi:;:r;i\:f“;{:;z;:ng ~}’leh,§c’e’h""\ Gitx 3 vingis 5 will be shown at another rlpanslove le%ter;i.'s’«’fle" Jew-|the Riko theatro tonight, last times. e iaeass hapersonation. 15 & fine- | The paters wes. divectad. by Sam sonat fine-|The picture was directe y Sam ly drawn characterization that brings; Wood and the adaptation of Kate a ‘c)ontln}:alt:tream ‘;)f li{ugilsi o Jordan’s splendid story was made by pposite the comedian is Lois Wil- Ciara G. Kennedy. son, the pretty and popular le ding| ;oman. lslt has been son-ae timewsin%eg“wflu_g NEW YORK SLEEPS,” iss Wilson, has appeared in a Wash-' ¢ burn picture. Hundreds of her ad-| ganos of uitty omons th girest ::::‘epl:n;vl“ welcome her back to the ,¢"New York's gay along the well Other well known players in the; ; cast inelude Guy Milhan, Hazel How- Micnt in the famous “cabarets and B Vera Lewis, Catherine Wallace,lm es, and life in the most sqm'zhd Seitie: Williams, John Wild, Z. Wall | guarters of New York's Fast Side, ti s v 5 ave been woven in a masterly man- Covington, Frank Jonasson. {ner in the big Fox production, “While New York Sleeps,” which opens “BROTHERS DIVIDED” MAKES gThanksgiving Day at the Rex theatre. It is difficult to lay a finger defi- THE WHOLE WORLD BRIGHT iy “on the element in this truly FILM, “A FULL HOUSE” «Brothers Divided,” Frank Kee-iremarkable picture which makes the,134 of them for Kalem. greatest bid for interest, but it is item of fakeup was a hugh black mus- han’s newest production for Pathe and booked for the Grand theatre safe to say that no other picture next Mgnday and Tuesday, is one of has eyerAmaintnined a greater degree those pictures that makes the world | of gripping suspense. At times the seem like a mighty fine place tofsuspeme approaches perilously near live in. that point where the nervous tension The story revolves about two broth-/must snap. One can feel the eyes :.Hd tnhe té;abbted !;ner;dansegi:!l‘lerzl‘l‘:‘atlrmn'uég u:,nn ta}tempt to see beyond rd; the other ten e pictured agtion. and square. Twenty years in t'hEJ Tl‘:e picturecis told in three stories, confines of a prison had taught himjeach of intensely dramatic interest, to appreciate human _nature, ar}d\the fi}'st representing a crucial inci- vfl:en cir:m;sta;ncetsh 1})lnce‘th hmll_‘elr:\dent in the }l‘ifeho a milli(:im;‘ire a;:d charge of Hhis brother’s mill, Wi |a woman who has' married him be- the employees were overworked and lieving her real husband, a worthless underpaid, he told them, of his past|cad, has been killed.' The cad goes to and asked for a charice to make her happy home.and attempts to go}o;le. g i e %b:ackmjil lll)er. h’l‘he situation is com- got it—an e result brings plicates y the appearance of a this delightful, human interest story |burglar who comes to 'rob the house. of work and play and just plain hap-|Charles J. Brabin; the direttor, has py living to a close that sends ajput a world of dramatic punch. into smile chasing the tears away. his untangling of theplot. = . 1" The se;ox;‘d picture is: .I;Iew York p ” " | version of the notorious badger game HUMORFSQUE IS COMING; as played by a professional vamp, *'A FILM MASTERPIECE |yho lures men into her lair. In this greatest story, episode Mr. Brabin has used a gorge- film | ous dancing scene from Florenz Zieg- feld’s Midnight Frolic show. In this Fannie Hurst's “Humoresque,” the current ! masterpiece, will be shown at the 7€ Elko theatre next Thursday, Friday scene appears the famous Dolores, and Saturday. It is a tale of youth- | said to be the world’s most beautiful ful genius and mother-love, with the|woman. | scene laid chiefly in New York’s Episode t,hree‘re_l_atea a tragedy o,i Ghetto and Fifth avenue, Miss Hurst the East Side, “where Civilization's as is well known, is right at home veneer is thinnest; where men do not in portraying with a realistic touch weigh and measure, but give and the chatacters of New York’s humbl- take; where impulse is stronger than lof “Ham and Bud” fame in ‘‘Duck |known Gay White Way; the merri-| horsewoman, won a smiliar prize. ~ In this episode occurs what is prob- m;l‘l:edmosltl se"sf“““al ;%e;‘;eiid"o;: ably the most remarkable character-|.pp ?l‘:)?nn P’v\ihice;nis lfooked for the ization ever seen on the screen, where|p oy “theatre. be; ginning Sunday. Marc MacDermott, as the paralyzed * / 5 . and ‘dumb father of a night watch- Gloria Hope, ' beautiful, winsome man, greates a never-to-be-forgotten and ]‘“‘le“:eil' g;‘d one of the “‘fhs‘ personality without ever moving from Dopulasiok cating ‘f"o‘“:;‘. ol“ the his chair. He performs the remark- »\relen,nplays oppeite- Wik AN able feat of expressing the entire PEOCRS o range of emotions through the med- ium of his eyes. Especial mention should be made of “the work of the small cast of players who portray different parts in as many episodes. They are Estelle Taylor, Mr. \MacDermott, Harry Sothern, William Locke and Earl Metcalfe. ” “DUCK INN” SHOWS AT JREX THEATRE TOMORROW Persons who see Lloyd Hamilton, celebrated Brooklyn bridge on the East River. Inn,” second of the Mermaid Come- dies at the Rex theatre Sunday, may find it hard to believe that he got his real start on the legitimate stage as the leading juvenile with James K. Hackett. And those were the, good old days when the matinee idol| was worshiped and Hamilton was one] of the favorites with the fair sex. For iwo years he played in “The Prisoner of Zenda,” a heroic figure, matinee and evenings. Most motion picture followers will remember him with the “Ham and! Bud” comedies, for he appeared in His chief | tache, but he graduated' from that, and now depends on. his facial ex- presisons for the greater portion- of| his laughs. Hamilton is one of the! biggest of screen comedians, being an! inch over six feet, and weighing 205 vet he keeps in such physical ‘trim that the other members of the com- pany are taxed to their usmost to keep up with him. Tt'is promised that **Duck Inn’ will prove one of tne fastest-moving comedies the screen has seen. b “THE TEXAN” AT 'I‘HE REX THEATRE TOMORROW Tom Mix, the daredevil Fox star, recently learned that there is such a thing as being too good in hair- raising stunts. At the annual roded championship contests at Prescott, Ariz.,—fnear which town Mix made exteriors for “The Texan,” written by James B /Hendryx—the star, because of his skill, was barred from partici- pating in the events and had to con- tent himself with serving as one of the judges. But members of -the Mix cowboy cavalcade succeeded in getting even with - the managers of the Prescott classic by taking away two first prizes. Ed. Henderslott, a erack rop- {er, won the steer bulldogging contest, ihis time being 24 seconds. He de- feated “Wild Bill” Simon, the pride. |of Yavdpi county, by half a second. Walter Hiers Clyde Fillmore Sylvia Ashton Helen Jerome Eddy Can a city sparrow chirp in a country lane? Can love take a dancing daughter of the lights—set her down on a farm—make her happy at a Sunday- school picnic? Can it?, Come and see! er inhabitants, and “Humoresque” is said to contain intense heart—a_ppcal. Humor and pathos are deftly mingled in the picture. AUTHOR ADMITS FILM VERSION EXCELS STORY Mary Roberts Rinehart, eminent American author, has again don something individual and different: She has admitted that “It's a Great Life,” a pen child of her, is better as a moving picture than it was as a story. Followiny closely, upon the ex- pressions of several well ~known authors whose novels have been fillm- ed at great cost by picture studios, and who were ‘“surprised,” “dis- pleased”’ or “indifferent,” over the re- sults, this frank enthusiasm by one of the country’s most popular humor- ists is decidedly refreshing. “Empire Builders,” salled “It’s a Great Life’ 'in the screen version, as a Saturday Evening Post story was read and doubtless chuckled over by thousands. It is in the writer’s keen est style, and every line is alive with effervescence and humor. “I hope to find the spirit of the picture had been maintained, and 1 was amazed to find that BE. Mason Hopper, its director, had not only done this, but has developed possibil- ities 1 did now know existed. I am delighted also to find that the pic- ture is excellent from an artistic standpaint. It is one of the mos beautiful films I have ever seen,” sald ' the author, who traveled from Chicago to the Goldwyn Studios, Los Angeles, to personally cut and sub- title “It's .\ Great Life.” This remarkable photoplay will be seen at the Grand theatre tonight, also Sunday matinee and evening. - Samu “Pain’s enemy” el Golc’lflwyn‘l"’.;m "Maptd from the fifim‘mry"i;lfll!"flll 5 > ’d MARY N 77 Directed by, .Mason Hopper’ <Y THE BABY J { —you cuddle in your arms today will be going to school tomorrow, and the flight of time brings many changes. 3 —a photograph of baby now may mean the avoidance of disappoint- ment later. —we like babies, and know how to treat Their Highness to get good portraits. | 3 ~ HAKKERUP STUDIO BEMIDSE e e ' MONTANA BANK 'HAS NEW CASHIER News of the appointment of R. H. Poff as gashier of the First State Bank, Brockway, Mont., was re- | ceived with interest at Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, N. D. About 200 ©. B. C. graduates ‘are now bank cashiers outside of Fargo. Eight local bank executives were also ‘‘Dakota’’-trained. | __Recently, the First State Bank of | Hamar, employed Mr. C. Bostrom as asst. cashier the day he graduated | from Dakota Business College. “‘Follow the Succegsful.”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front §‘L, Fargo, N. D. _Ask about the '1000-New-Pupil Club.” i Subscribe. tor The Daily Pioneer. Rl TEL. YOU’RE GOING TO LAUGH! - =11 say itis! you want quick coms forting relief from any ‘external” pain, use Sloan's Liniment. Itdoes the job with- Mary Roberts Rinehart has never # written a funnier story than this de- out staining, rubbingl’ bandag- lightful chapter in the adventurous aches and pains, wpraing and strains, backache, ' ,‘Iivea of a couple of schoolboys. A fast-moving feature, with an orig- inal theme and a wonderful cast of players. Matinees 10c-25¢c TONIGHT and Nights 15¢-30c . SUNDAY Donce BROTHERS 4100D0R SEDAN It attracts especially those who are inclined to look for beauty com- bined with comfort and economy. * This is evidence by the astonishing number of women who own and : dri\geDodgeBrothers4 Door Sedan. BEMIDIJI AUTO[CO. IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII||flI||I|IIlIliMIlIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII|III!_E ' «YE OLD THANKSGIVING DAY” REX CAFE FOR LADTES AND GENTS /7 § Open Night and Day ' _ ¥ 23 [ . Eastern Oysters, Any Style—50¢ N, Ice Cream Sundae—15c ' / ' SOUPS 9 Cream of Celery ' Chicken Consomme - i FISH ) < i Boiled . Salmon Trout and Egg Sauce—50c Salmon Steak and Tartar Sauce—50c . ; ENTREES 2 Turkey Wings With Currie and Rice on, Toast—50¢ , ' Breaded Pork Chops with Apple Sauce—50c . g Chicken Fricassee with' Egg Noodles—75¢ N\ Hungarian Goulash with Spnt.zgn—40c ROASTS Roast Young Turkey with Dressing and Cranberry Sauce—T75¢ Roast Sirloin of Beef, Alamode—45¢c i Roast Loin of Pork with Dressing and Apple Sauce—45¢ Hot Turkey Sandwich—35c Hot Beef and Pork Sandwich—25c | ' BOILED . 1 Boiled Chicken, Creole Style—75¢ ¥ Vi ! Boiled Chicken Giblets,. Spanish—50c i COLD MEATS Cold Turkey and Cold Chicken with Cranberry Sauce—75¢ Cold Beef, Pork or Ham and Potato Salad—45¢c .. VEGETABLES Sweet Corn, Peas or Tomatoes Stewed Sugar Corn Steamed and Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips on Toast—35¢ PIES AND PUDDINGS. Hot Mince—10c Lemon—10c¢ Cocoanut Cream—10c Pumpkin—10c Cup Custards—15¢ Rice Custard Pudding—15¢ Apple Pie, Alamode—25¢ TO ORDER Breaded Pork Tenderloin with Mushroom Gravy-—60c Oyster Omelette a la Pollette—60c Corn Fritters and Bacon with Apple Sauce—40c King Oscar Sardines’on Toast—45¢ . Queen Olives, Stuffed Olives or Ripe Olives—25c Sliced Cucumbers—15¢ Peach Sauce—15¢ Sliced Tomatoes—20c Half Grape Fruit—15c Celery—20c Nut Layer Cake—15¢ Cranberry Sauce—15¢c Banana Shortcake, Cream—25¢ Apple Sauce—15¢ Sliced ‘Bananas, Cream—15¢c Stewed Plums—15¢ i Sliced Oranges—15¢ Head Lettuce; Mayonnaise Dressing—26c : Hot Rolls Baked Potatoes One cup of Coffee served with all Meat Orders IllIIIIllllllllllllll)llllllllIllIIIIIII[IIIIIIII!IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIiIIllIIII!IIIII DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 000000 O Apple—10c T e T T T T T T T @l N dl “The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high 118-W BEMIDII