Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 4

\R'S BIGGEST PICTURE “COMING 10’ THE GRAND . Wyndham Standing,-Mahlon Ham- {ltor aomi ChildersgLawson Butt, Alec B. Francis, Kate" Lester, Flora Revalles, Billie Cottorr-are the artists who were selected for the cast of “Barthbound” which avill be shown at the Gfand theatre sgon. You know what to’expect of a dast like that. But “Easthbound’ 'offers a great deal mhore than consummate acting. It offers yow-the-most movel, the most compelling, the most skillfully handl- ed story-that has ever. been unfold- ed on the screen. “‘Easthbound” todk one solid year in the’making. 5 A LLOYD COEKTAIL Harold Llogd, who* has fixed a laughter cocktail which he has chris- tened ‘“High and Dizzy,” says that, even. though it doesn’t taste as though it had power, he cannot doubt that there is water-power. ‘Personally, the screen’s me comedian is—and was—a total stainer, ice cream being his pet in- dulgence, but, in *“High and Dizzy, showing at the Grand thtatre Sat- urday and Sunday he gives an imper- sonation of what can be accomplished with home brew. “HOME’ AT THE GRAND 2 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Mildred Harris, the star of many Tecent screen successes appears for the last time at the Grand tonight in a play that is pretty sure to tug at the heart-strings of the most hard- ened of audiences. Miss Harris, also known as Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, wife of one of the screen’s most renowned funmakers, appears in a play written especially for her by Lois Weber, who produced ‘‘Home” under the banner of the Universal company. The story itself is intensely appeal- ing and of unqualified merit. Miss Weber herself directed the produc- tlon, selecting as a supporting cast some of the most capable of the Uni- versal’s extensive coterie of popular favorites. “The cast of ‘“Home” in- .cludes Al Ray, brother of Charlie Ray; Clarissa Selwynne, Helen Yod- - er, Lydla Knott, Frank Elliott, John Cossar and William Critgenden. CHARMING PARAMOUNT ACTRESS WEARS RICH FRENCH GOWNS Billie Burke in the sprightly Para- mount picture *“The Frisky Mrs. Johnson,” will again be the attraction at the Elko theatre tonight, last times. The adaptation was made by Lawrence McClosky and Edward Dil- lon was the director. In this picture Miss Burke has an altogether new role, one that dis- plays her more serious rather than der lighter qualities. She is a fas- cinating American widow who s known in Paris as “frisky” and the story concerns her efforts to save her sister from disgrace, even at the risk St he loves. of losing the man she loves. most possible out of life. Needless to say, Miss Burke wears some of the most attractive Parisian gowns ever seen on the screen. Ward Crane is leading man. There is also an out-of-the ordin- ary, two-part comedy at the Elko to- night, entitled “Loose Lions,” in which animal actors take prominent parts. - DOUGLAS MACLEAN STARS AGAIN IN “THE JAILBIRD” Convicts breaking out of prison is a common occurance these days. Cenvicts breaking out and then breaking back again is a novelty that isn’t read about very often. Shake- speare Clancy, the peppy young hero of “Jailbird,” the latest Paramount Ince picture starring Douglas Mac- Lean which will be shown at the Elko theatre tomarrow and Saturday, does both and has an amazing string of adventures in between. MacLean, in the role of lancy, gives one of the most clever and en- tertaining performances of his screen career. Never does the story or the tar permit the picture to lag or be- come tiresome. It holds its interest thruout and contains a score of situa- tions that carry a punch. “The Jailbird” was directed by Lloyd Ingraham. The supporting players are headed by Doris May, who is the leading woman in this production. APPEALING STORY PICTURIZED The novels of Sir Gilbert Parker, packed as they are with appealing love interest and red-blooded action, are excellent material for the movie makers. George Melford, the veteran producer of “The Sea Wolf,” “Every- woman,” “The Round Up,” and other important pictures, has taken Sir Gil- bert's popular “The Translation of a +Savage’ and made of it a photoplay that has been hailed as one of the mcst meritorious of the current sea- son. The screen versioh is called “Behold My Wife!” will bt shown at the Elke theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mabel Juli- enne Scott, Milton Sills, Elliott Dex- ter, and Ann Forrest are included in the cast. The picture is Paramount. “HELL'S 0ASIS” SHOWS AT REX TODAY AND FRIDAY 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 entire community. Fighting Parson.” upon dozens of exciting situations in the little town that later known as “Hell’s Oasis.” “THE ROMANCE OF TARZAN” Tantor, a huge African elephant, takes one of the leading parts in “The Romance of Tarzan,” the spec- tacular screen version of the conclu ing chapters of “Tarzan of the Apes” by Edgar Rice Burroughs, which opens at the Rex theatre Saturday af- ternoon for one day only. The scene in which Tantor makes such an unexpected and thrilling ap- pearance occurs just after Tarzan has engaged in a battle to the death with six giant cannibals who lay in wait along one of the jungle trails to in- tercept the party of whites, including the beautiful American girl with whom Tarzan has fallen in dove. Exhausted and bleeding, Tarzan staggers awdy from the glade of death, and is on the point of sinking down into the thick jungle grass, there to become a victim of the first savage black or beast of prey that comes that way, when he is startled into full consciousness by the trampl- ing of heavy feet close at hand. The next instant Tantor, Tarzan’s mighty friend, comes smashing thru the undergrowth. Answering im- mediately to Tarzan’s cry of distress, the great beast kneels and wrapping his trunk about the injured youth, swings him W@cross his neck and marches in triumph with him to the distant beach, where he deposits his precious burden out of harm’s way behind some sheltering rocks. “THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION” Beginning Sunday next, “The Price of Redemption,” the big new Metro production, starring Bert Lytell, will be the feature attraction at the Rex Theatre, for a run of two days. Pic- turized from the famous novel, “The Temple of Dawn,” by I. A. R. Wylle, this new Lytell vehicle is said to sur- pass all previous screen productions of this popular young star, and to establish a new record in expensive film creation. The story of the play in which Bert Lytell enacts the leading role is that of a young Englishman in the “The Fighting Parson,” by Wm. L.|dark heart of India, who becomes Rober famous for a deed of exceptional In “Hell’s Oasis” Neal Hart is re-|bravery and then sinks to the depths puted to have the most thrilling role | of degradation after an unhappy mar- of his entire screen career. He plays |riage in London. The picture por- the part of a man who, single handed, | trays life in far-off India where, in Files that Stand the Gaff ,itvslwonhislomemingleofkmfl that your files ‘can“stand abuse== and they ‘can)\if. they’re "Allsteel, In addition to | tsrigid strength of construction, ¥4 I1s1 teeljoffice fumitme is handsome and highly’ efficient. 'Will ‘notwarp, ‘shrink or swell. Economical because of] its compactness—saves 15% to 25% space overjwood furniture, Economical:ltoo&b_egause]g⁢j permanence: ¢ 'For these reasons™Allsteel office furniture is used by such success? ful concerns asJ.* P. Morgan & Co., Ford Motor Co., Bethlehem' Steel Co., New.York Stock Ex> 'change,_Bush Terminal .Co. Office Furniture The Allsteel four-drawer file shown here is not only the st ; file made, but has greater filing capacity for the floor space occupvcd; than any other file. Alisteel files protect your valuable rccords\ against dust, mice and vermin. The patented roller suspension allows loaded drawers to coast in and out easily and noiselessly.) Will not warp or stick in any weather. A handsome, safe, and permanent housing for your records. rongest) f filing cabinets, as well as' e—the equips . Let us show you the complete line of t desks, safes, transfer cases, and other office_furniturt 'ment that belongs with success. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J Bemidji 3 fights the entire community of enem- fes who would destroy him and those 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 ‘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 The picture play traces with great fidelity the. thrilling story of “The There are dozens became AT REX THEATRE SATURDAY I ‘AT THE REX SUNDAY the sounds all the depths of evil ways among the native grog sellers’ huts |and This is Miss Katherine Sellers, ap- pointed by President Wilson, judge of the juvenile court of tha District of Columbia. English garrisons lages, Leigh Dering, a young English ofticer, first distinguishes himself as In the cast supporting Mr. Lytell in “The Price of Redemption” are See na Owen, Cleo Madison and Landers Stevens. ected the production, which photographed-by Sol Polito. Beauti- ful scenic eftects are a part of this superb new picture including 2 na- tive uprising when the garrison of Akbar is stormed by the Hindus and the British occupants are threatened with death. It provides Bert Lytell with the opportunity for some of the best work of his career. Bermuda Islands Very English. Although a Spaniard’s name dis- tinguishes the group of islands, Eng- land speaks from most of the units composing the Bermudas; the Main island, St. George, Page! mith, St. David, Cooper, Nonsuch, land and Somerset being typical. The population shows steady growth. Its people wear with pride the distinction of being the oldest self-governing colony In the empire, ACTIVITIES OF BELTRAMI COUNTY RURAL SCHOOLS A letter received from Miss Alice Florer, conductor of the Institute at Baudette states that, *We had a glor- ious week. The téachers were in- tensely interesting. 1 enjoyed every minute of it as I did the one at Be- midji. Miss Lilleskov did wonderful- ly fine work and the teachers were well pleased.” The teachers of the county are unanimous in considering Miss Florer one of the best institute workers that has been sent out by the state department, and hope that she ‘may be sent to Beltrami county again next year. y The following teachers who have not been teaching so far this year were to begin work Monday: Ruby Thompson, Bartin; Mrs. Grace Mead- er, Bankton; Magdalene Sadek, dist- rict No. 17 or Bass Lake school; Ida Franzman, district No. 61, south of Solway; Arthur Crapo, district No. 14, west of Puposky; Katheryn Ben- gon, wie Dunn school, south of Bau- Dalias M. Fitzgerald di-|dette; Miss Loretta Paddock, district was | No. 131, northwest of Turtle River; and native vil- hero of Fort Akbar, and then cpium dives. LEATHER STORE K. Brown, Manager Third Street Mittens, Gloves, ) Robes Heavy and Light Har- and Horse Blankets. nesses and collars, Trunks, Suit Cases and Stock Foods. Fancy Traveling Bags. Poultry and Stoc Harnesses Oiled. P (SR TR R Hflfi?i.egfif e[‘sjitra:m Oils 3nd Greases of all kinds. Medicines, Gall Cure, | —— Wool Fat. Repairing promptly done. TR ~—— i) MIRRO ALUMINUM COFFEE POT FOR CHRISTMAS For the hospitable woman, what could be a nicer gift than this? It is a shining and handsome pot in which she may brew. the fragrant coffee for many a winter- day feast. And it is durable, as well as beautiful. It will wear for years. It has, of course, the famous Mirro features: (1) The sure-grip, ebonized, detach- able handle which insures comfortable handling and easy pouring. *(2)' Han- dle sockets are welded on, as are also the spout (3), and the combination hinge and cover tipper * (4). *(5) The rivetless, no-burn, ebonized knob. This, with the other star features 2, 4 and 9, belongs exclusively to Mirro. (6) Flame guard protects handle when the pot is on the stove. (7) The famous Mirro finish. (8) The rich colonial de- sign. *(9) The well known Mirro trade- mark, stamped into the bottom of every Mirro utensil, and your guarantee of ex- cellence throughout. A visit to our housewares section will reveal to you many other Mirro Aluminum utensils that are appropriate for Christmas gifts. They are a pleasing combination of beauty and utility. BEMIDJI HARDWARE CO. The WINCHESTER Store Grace Sampson, Shillin rude Lyons, the Bard school, west of Faunce; Lillian Whim, Conk- lin school, south of Williams; and ‘Raymond F. Ross at Rako. PHYSICIANS ABANDON ¢ HOPES FOR KAISERIN Durand, Holland, Dec. 1.—Physi- cians have abandoned hope for the recovery of the former Kaiserin Au- gusta Victoria, it was announced to- day. There are still two vacancies in or- ganized districts requiring ome first and one second grade teacher, and nine schools in the unorganized ter- ritory requiring first or second grade December Reduction Sale of Gossard' Corsets, Knit Underwear ‘Hosiery 20 = Discount on our entire stock of Gos- sard corsets. We have re- ceived two big shipments this season. Our stock is complete. $3 corsets, now. . $5 corsets, now . . . $7 corsets, now. . $10 corsets, now. CARTER KNIT UNDERWEAR Women’s Carter make, medium weight union suits with low neck, sleeveless, priced at $2. Sale price $1.50, : Women’s Carter make, pél_'t wool, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, priced at $3. Sale price - $2.25 Women’s finest quality silk and wool, low neck sleeveless, priced at $6. Sale price - $4.95 REDUCTION ON SILK HOSE LaFrance and Newport standard quality, silk hose, in black, white, dark brown; priced at 3 $3.50 and $4. Sale price $3.00 Our regular $2.50 silk Jhose. Sale price v $2.00 Tf'Another lot of silk hose, worth up to‘$2.50 a pair. Sale price $1.00 : Wilson & Company Women and Misses’ Outfitters BEMIDJI - Two Storés ST.CLOUD Per cent \ Y ] AnyTes ' You \_Choo\,\se! Makes Bread Taste Good OU will find in Cream of Nut the perfected nut butter. The proof is in its use. Try Cream of Nut on your own table —as & spread—in cream sauce —in cake baking. Make any test you choose. Its flavor, texture and quality are superior and uniform. . Friedman's Oak Grove Oleomargarine—of equally high quality —is recommended to those who prefer the animal producty Distribated by THE EIMON MERCANTILE CO., SUPERIOR, WIS.