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

e Tt uh o it ie R A Y e MILDRED HARRIS IN Production of the Unive! and, Thursday. re-release testimonials & leading character. daw the possibilities of ing. . “Home” is a story of a disillu- slonment, a recounting of the adven- ‘tures of a foolish young girl whose Tead has been turned by hér wealthy associates at a fashionable boarding school, who becomes ashamed of her sterling parents and her humble ‘Home and seeks solace in the hollow- ness of high society. A Bray picto- graph and “An Icebox Episode” feat- uring Andy Gumps, will complete the program. NEW SERIES OF HAROLD 'LLOYD COMEDIES FILMED - Eight months ago Harold Lloyd entered the ranks of big league screen comedians when he presented “Bumping Into Broadway,” his first $100,000 feature comedy. And it set the tongues of photoplay fans wag- ging. People who had never laughed ‘before found themselves screaming With joy over the clean-cut fun of a &ood-looking youth who had the hap- Py knack of showing the absurd side of situations anyone might find them- selves in. g . “An Eastern Westerner' \topped off Lloyd’s first series of feature laugh- producers with such phenominal suc- cess that Hal E. Roach, the produc- er, decided to make the second series of which “High and Dizzy' 'is the first, so much funnier that there can 1ot be the slightest doubt but that Harold Lloyd is firmly established as the screen’s greatest comedian, an opinion voiced by the nation’s critics and the approval of the public. “Higg and Dizzy", showing at the Grand theatre Saturday and Sunday with the quality of its production and the quality of its laughs, lives up to the promises made for the second series—the Mirthquake ‘Specials. + Mildred Davis, the pretty blond comedienne who gains new [riends with every new Lloyd picture. con-y tinues as leading lady, and Harley M. Walker writes the sub-titles. Pathe is 'the distributor. BILLIE BURKE IS STAR ; IN SPRIGHTLY PHOTOCOMEDY . Billie Burke as a fascinating wid- ow and in Paris—what more charm- ing combination could be desired for the foundation of a motion picture? Afded to that is the plot of “The ®risky Mrs. Johnson,” a play by Clyde Fitch. This pleasing result in the form of a Paramount picture will be displayed at the Elko theatre to- night and Thursday, matinee and eve- 'ning. Miss Burke has the role of Belle Johnson, a young American widow stopping over for the carnival season in’ Paris, who is known as the “Frisky Mrs. Johnson.” She is ex- tremely popular and gets into deep water, when she tries to help her sis- ter out of a complication, risking LOIS WEBER PRODUCTION A story full of heart throbs about a small town girl whose mind is filléd with visions of marrying a rich man 48 told in ““Home”, the iatest Jewel sal, featur- dng Mildred Harris which will.be mhown at the Grand theatre tonight declare “Home” to be the most human and intensely interesting picture in which this charming star has appeared as It was written ‘and directed by Lois Weber, the fairy god-sister of Mildred Harris, who first the girl's -peauty and made her a star over night in the production of “The Price of A Good Time,” a Universal produc- tion on which Miss Weber was work- tue ma: Ot uer choice. Jane. Warrington. tonight and tomorrow, is, Lions,”—a two-part comedy. A CHARMING PICTURE “The Jailbird,” urday. certain periods. posite the star. BUCK'JONES AT THE Jones, the daring Fox star, has been theatre, will end its run here tonight. with an exceedingly powerful appeal. ing and Patsey De Forest does clever acting as “the girl who isn’t afraid” in the “wild apd woolly.” * Those who have not seen this Fox photoplay should not miss the final showing. “HELL'S OASIS” SHOWS AT REX THEATRE THURSDAY Mystery, love, adventure and re- ligion at the point of a gun in a wild Hell-hole of the western desert is the theme of “Hell's Oasis,” a new Pinnacle Production starring Neal Hart, which will open an engagement at the Rex theatre on Thursday and Friday. The photoplay is an adap- tation of the famous stage production “The Fighting Parson,” by Wm. L. Roberts, In “Hell's Oasis” Neal Hart is re- puted to have the most’ thrilling role of his entire screen career. He plays the part of a man who, single handed, fights the entire community of enem- ies who would destroy him and those he loves. * In the beginning he was just one of them—and an inhabitant like the rest who knew no good and whose code of evil was simply to get the most possible out of life. There came a day when a little feminine evan- gelist struck the desert and, thru an incident calling for protection, Neal Hart started a battle that changed his entire’life, and thru his fignting methods, changed the career of the entire community. The picture play traces with great fidelity the thrilling story of “The Fighting Parson.”! There are dozens upon. dozens-of exciting situations.in the little town that known as “Hell's Oasis.” her own reputation and the love of L served the Sage. mented the Fool. how other men dodge you when you are looking seedy.”—Cincinnati En- quirer. Ward Crane is the leading man. Others in the cast include Lumsden Hare, Huntley Gordon, Jean de Briac, Leoncra Ottinger; Emily Fitzroy and An added attraction, at the EIKo|gubseribe for The Daily Pioneer. *‘Loose A decidedly charming picture is starring Douglas MacLean, witicii will be shown at the Elko theatre next Friday and Sat- 1t is a 'Thomas H. Ince produc- tion for Paramount and offers Mr. MacLean one of the finest rolts of his screen career. The.scenes of the story are laid in a small town and in a penitentiary where the * hero doek time for the violation of the law. But if all crooks were.as agreeable as Mr. MacLean one of the, finest roles of his would be acceptable as residences for Doris.May plays op- REX LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Sunset Sprague,” in which Buck filling an engagement at the Rex “Sunset Sprague” is a fine picture Buck Jones does some stunning rid- later Ain't It the Truth? *Clothes do not make the man,” ob- “Msaybe not,” com- “But you'll notice —_—— vritl Thomas H. Ince presents DOUGLAS MacLEAN with Doris May in "‘THE JAILBIRD” A Paramount Picture Fri. and Sat. ELKO COUNTY DIRECTORY _ ‘lerk of' Court. Sheriff........ fudge of Probate. County Attorney. 3upt. of Schools “oromer. . surveyor. .. County Agent COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ist District........Edward Paulson = 2d District. 3rd District ith District Mayor..... Treasurer. . City Clerk. Chief of Police. policeman’s stride—long, As their work is moral suasion, they carry no weapon, but as a means of self defense they have learned jiu- jitsu tricks. iT"l‘f Ff;CT that every drop of rich, nourishing ured. " “ounty ‘Auditor” D. Johnson |* became | rreasurer. . ... .. Earl Geil s Reg. of Deeds . .Chas. Moon .Fred Rhoda .Andrew Johnson +.J: E. Harris G. M. Torrance .J. C. McGhee .H. N. McKee .R. K. Bliler . C. Dvoracek AN Angel cake so good that it. fairly ~melts in your imouth. Instead of eight eggs, it-can be made with threc and the ‘yolks of the eggs-can be .Hans B. Imsdahl ++....Samuel Ellis .Wm. Lennon sth Diskrict -...J. F. Hayes used for a Royal Sunshjne R cake. ) CITY DIRECTORY Here, 100, is a Mocha Layer cake which you will want to try,and clip for future use. ...L.F. Johnson .Geo. W. Rhea ..Geo. Stein . .Thos. Bailey Fire Chief. . ........Charles Dailey Angel Cake City Engineer and 1!% g‘l;g:ml; h Water Dept.......E. J. ®ourgeols teaspoon cream of tartar teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Policewomen Walk Like Men. %\tenspoo{‘\i :3“ ™ London policewomen work in cou- A eon aimond or vanilla ples and have adopted the regular vhl:exst:‘}%tem slow-meas- Mix and sift first five ingred- jents four times, Add milk very slowly, while still hot, beating continually; add va- nilla; mix well and fold in whites of eggs beaten un- til light. Turn into ungreascd angel cake tin and bake in very slow oven about 45 min- utes. Remove from oven; in- vert pan and allow to stand until cold. Cover top and chocolate icing. Mocha Layer Cake % cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2eg8s Another Royal Suggestion 3-_Eg§Angel Cake and Mocha Layer From the NEW ROYAL_ Cook Book ROYAL POWDER sides with either white or % cup strong coffee 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder t % teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons mixed spices Cream shortening and sugar antil light; add well beaten yolks of eggs; add coffce slowly; add half of flaur sifted with baking powder, salt and spices; mix and add well beaten whites of eggs; add remainder of flour and mix lightly. Pour into two greased layer cake tins and in moderate oven. bake Spread sweetened whipped i { cream between layers and cover top with — Mocha Icing - 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup confectioner's sugar 1 tablespoon cocoa 3 tablespoons strong coffee % teaspoon salt Cream butter and sugar; add cocoa, coffee and salt and stir until smooth. If too dry, add coffec; if too moist, add sugar. i v Abhsolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from gropes. FREE By all means get the new | Roval Cook Book—just out. ‘Contains these and 400 other delightful, helpful recipes. Free for the asking. \rite TODAY to ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Street New York City Take Home {Scnfl's Emulsion is readily utilized by the system in build- “Bake with Royal and be Sure”’ KOORS GEO. MELFORD'S Greatest Production “BEHOLD MY WIFE” A thrilling Love Story of Red Blood and Blue. ELKO-Sun-Mon-Tues BUTTER SUPREME The Plant Behind Our Products = EX SATURDAY — = | The Romance of Tarzan Ling up strength. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. PEEIENT E“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIillIIIIIfiIIIII|Il|IIIIIIlIIIIIl|IIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII / SILKS and SATINS ‘0’'Leary-Bowser Co. T T Make desirable Christmas gifts; great reduction in price. i Skinners, 36 inch satin; colors, black, brown, blue, pink, green and white, a yard; - $2.65 Skinnérs taffeta silk, 36 inches wide; colors;black and navy; a yard Skinners satin de chine, all silk, 36 inches wide, 30 popular shades to se- lect from; a yard : $3.65 . Bernidji Minn. LEATHER STORE K. Brown, Manager Third Street Mittens, Gloves, Robes ~and Horse Blankets. Heavy and Light Har- nesses and collars. —— Trunks, Suit Cases and Fancy Traveling Bags. Poultry and Stock Foods. Harnesses Qiled. Halters, Harness Parts and Leather Extras. Medicines, )Gall Cure, Wool Fat. Oils and Greases of all kinds. Repairing promptly done. O R AR ORED S IllIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIfifllIIIIIIIIIIlljIIIIllllll|IIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII = REX leurSday THE HIGH COST OF RUST M OST farm implements are strongly built and can stand a lot of abuse and still give pretty good service. Itis well that this is so or the machinery bill for the nation would be even greater than. its present staggering figure. A machine without protection will last about half as long as one that is properly taken care of, and this does not take into consideration the extra cost of repars necessary on the machinery left outside. H " AVERAGE LIFE IN YEARS. Properly Not Machine Protected Protected| Cultivator .. 12 years 7 years Corn Planter 17 years 7 years Binder ... . 14 years 2 years Disc Harrow . 15 years 8 years Dump Rake 16 years 7% years Side Delivery Rake . 12 years 8 years Drill 14 years 6% years Plow 14 years . 9 years i Hay Loader 15 years 7 years Manure Spreader 12 years 6 years Mower 15 years 9 years Wagon . 22 years 8 years 14.8 years 1.5 years The above figures, compiled by a leading Agricultural College, are the result of an extensive investigation and prove beyond a doubt the economy of a machine shed. ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER C0. m M. L. Matson, Local Mgr. Bemidji, Minn.