Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 4

e " “DINTY” WILL SHOW AT REX THEATRE ON. SUNDAY Another clever young 188 stardom... She is Colleen Moore, who tract with: Marshall Neilan. . Under its terms she is to receive; it is said, one of the handsomest sal- arjes ever paid a young star, in add tion to tie honor of playing leadin roles in the Neilan productions” Associated First National Pictures, Inc. is reported, of Miss Moore’s excep- tional ./ NEWS OF THE THEATRES ras just signed up .a long-term con-| “UNDER CRIMSON SKIES” IS | bresented to a local audience The contract came as a result, it|productions. vork in “Dinty,” in which }iginal story by J. G. Hawks, Wesley Barry, the boy actor, is star-|breathés the same atmosphere of ro-| red, and which will be the attraction { mantic adventure foun politan-dife. Being essentially a cake-humanitarian, Miss White brings to her~ chardctérization a depth of y of the|feeling that greatly enhanes the sm‘rMEhPORD SCORES AGAIN IN 1 - ‘motion picture world has soared to[njficance df the drama. > 5 "STIRRING PLAY AT GRAND est Universal-Jewel feature, fiat time at the Grand theatre last night and‘succeeded:in upholding the high standard establishea by thege rimson Skies” is an but it | “Under C: d in the stories| at the Rex theatre for two days, besjof4Jack London, Robert Louis Steven- ginning Sunday. Although only nineteen years old, Miss Moore has had a wide experi-|seas that appeals to everyone, wheth-| At the tender|er he lives on the coast or dwels in, organizer, | the interior, and h and star of the American |touched upon every phase of marine Fla., a|adventure from gun-running to battl-| ence on the screen. age of eleven, she was manager Stock company at Tampa, son and Rex Beach. There is a cer- tain romance in tales of the high! the author has company of child actors, apd theling violent storms. | “shows” put on by the tots drew a’ patronage which included even the]scri grown-ups. Later Colleen graduated from hi school and from a local musical an dramatic conservatory, following | child; Paul"Weigle as the first mate; < which she went to Chicago to pursue | Frank Brownlee as the ringleader of | Elmo‘Lincoln,” the Colossus of they gen, -5 a virile captain, and he is| well supported ‘by Harry Van Meter| as the gun runner; Mabel Ballin and | littlé Naney Caswell ‘as the wife and | her studies. 1It, was there she met D. | the crew; Noble Johnson as the chief | W. Griffith, who offered her a con tract in pictures. e She then went west with her mo- ther, and has since made ‘an enviable! “EARTHB a, screen |, reputation for’ herself as actress . Her first appegrance with the Griffith company was in “The Bad Boy,” supporting Robert Har-|tre in New Yorl ron. So impressed was King Vido Miss Moore’s work in “Din he induced Mr. Neilan to consent to her appearance in a forthcoming Vidor production, “The Sky Pilot;” “BRIDE 13” SHOWING AT : THE REX TODAY ONLY Bob, who has escaped from the pi- rate, summons th& Canadian North: west Mounted Bolice, who have a sta- tion. just: over the border, 'They. ac- company: him to the castle, to, which Ruth has been.returned. = * " "7 ! Winthrop and Storrow have come up on Storrow's yacht, and Winthrop with |atres and_an attendance that broke that’all records at the Capitol, in New of the derelicis, and many more in a| dompetent cast. S OUND” TOOK | . 31 ONE-YEAR 'IN MAKING | “Extended*#iins at thé Astor thea- k and at the Play- house in Chicago, big legitimate the- York, the world's largest motion pic: ture theatre, have proved conclusive- “Earthbound” which will be re, for three ddys beglining Sunday, is one of the biggest fidtion picture atractions ever offered to theé public. ~ . I was Hl‘iversully praised .by the theatrical critics of both cities. T rasides ithe fact that -Basil King's great story is presented with of .work.wag spaat-upon it to make'it technically perfect, this picture has a plot different to any that has ever “Under Crimson Skies,” the "::;;ije," from- Sir Gilbert for the|moUs novel. |scenes of the unpleasant past, she |runs right into a real an-all:starcast.andithat a: whold year. - been attempted-before. -For that rea- son ‘ ‘Earthbound” aroused wide- spread discussion not oply among eritics but the theatre going public in’ thetwot oities where it hds been| showa, - The fact that the story car- Fles bheiphdsion swept destinies of a faithless and a seductive woman evéfl»’mlonmx Mte beyond. giveé rit much speculation as to the. plausibil- ity of such gxéheory and’ the objeet reaches the castle to arrange for the payment of. the ransom just in time to see the Mardi forcing his accen- tions upon Ruth. - They quarrel, but Winthrop tells his partner in crime that Storrow: is about to place the ransom money ou the buoy. The Mahdi tells Zara to get the brides ready to leave on the submarine, and confidés to her that he intends keeping Ruth, the thir- teenth bride, for himself. Zara, Jeft alone in the dungeon with the brides is beaten up by them. - The Mardi, from shore, sees one 0 Storrow’s men place the money on| the buoy. At this time the American .warshlps and the Canadian police a rushing' to the rescuo. . | Lieut. Morgan, in another seaplane obtalned from the navy, sees two pir- ates removing the money from the buoy. ' He flies low, pumps into the water, swims to the buoy, fights off the two pirates, and returns the mo- ney to Storrow's yacht, much to the millionaire’s disgust. The Canadian police close in. The Mahdi, at bay, determines to flee to the Orient with the thirteen brides. Winthrop promises to rejoin him on Storrow’s yacht. | '| BUNNY MARTIN ‘Bob leads the Canadiars to the| of Mr. Kbng 4@ writing it. | ‘But whethérithey found a solution | New' ‘Ciréuit:Be ‘FRIDAY-DEC. 10th —HURRAY & IRWIN— “Whistlers From Birdland” pr ) castle gates. As they batter (heir| The Jovelty Gl .o way in, the pirates take the girls by, Efi the .subterranean passage to the| & GRACE MCCGNNEL shore, thence to the submarine. Tho . “Fun at the Piano” Canadians enter, battling the pirates | | essessmee—— ——— at every foot. : 1 As the last bride leaves the .ulld- FOUR HARMGNY MMDS ing the Mualhdi prepares to blow up “The Saxaphcne Four” the structure by means of a mine pre- | | e ———————————— viously planted. | LYONS & MORAN “Bride 13" will be shown Tuesday : 3 5 only, as the Willlam Fox super spe- in the laughing picture :‘llnl opens Wednesday for a three- _“La La Lucille” AYHES ight. Admission Prics—50c Children WITH THEIR PARENTS Will Be Admitted for 25¢ “THE WHITE MOLL” AT REX BEGINNING ON WEDNESDAY “Just Me" is tne quaint, appealing title of a delighttul autobiography of a delightful actress. Tho author is better known for the life she lives than the life she wrote. Neverthele: it is a book of exceptional merit, and filled with iInterest, since it is writ- ten by the internationally famous motion picture star. Pearl White. ‘Miss White is so helf-revealing in' this littie volume that if the world did not know her as intellectua mature it might dub her literary el fort naive. As it is, critics must call it candid, frank. “Just 'Me' "was pub; lished by the George H. Doran comp: any'of New York. i ‘The actress who has attained such phenominal popularity traces her life’ from its very beginning. To followf * the vicissitudes of-4 career which has | landed her finally in such_ a superb. role as that which she has in Fran L. Packard’s story, *The White.Moli, - which is to open at ‘the Rex theatre on Wednesday, is keenly absorbing. || The book is especially engrossing be- | cause the actress reveals a fine sym- | pathy for the larger social movements and for the less fortunate of her fel-| low-beings. | . “I am of the people,” she writes at | one point in the autobiograpny, “and| it is to the people that I owe most of | my good fortune. But I am glad to! have known many hard knocks in life| because I can appreciate what misery | means. And if I can amuse only in| a small way—bring even a wee smile| to the lips of those people who carn| their bread by the sweat of their| brow—I feel that 1 am doing at least| a ltHe ‘bit for mankin =t Statements of this nature in her book are especially in view- of thé « Pafe’she sitaing in ‘“The Whi .. Moll,”. which is produced by Willia: Fox. She plays the part of a social ‘worker among the . worst' criminal; Aypes in the lowest stratum of metro- { ) The best on the market, the more you eat the be‘&gr yc_m Ali;lge it. Ask your dealer for a pound today. ‘. ' THE BEMIDJI DAILY Pim( - % - I TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920 W————__ for not, all comfessed that they were held spellbound by the inien: dra- matic manner in which the subject was pre: ed. As to the objec ing admits nkly that in writing 'Earthbound,” he was . concerneil merely with. writing- - host: stor, kuew how to write, without. w inp_}n _predch. T Sedde . “BEHOLD MY WIFE” elford, the veteran pro- ducer, has ‘scored another ten-strike, in his production of “Behold My arker’s fa- The picture, which will be shown at the Elko theatre, I: times, tonight, is the_story o transformation of an JIndian maiden of the Canadian northwest, marrie a fit of drunken rage by an cratic young Englishman to spite family, into a beautiful gnd cultured!} young woman. Mifton ills, Elliott| Dexter and Ann Forrest ure also the cast. c Mr. Melford is responsiile for soy notable photioplays of Geo! be_ cent years. ! o i | WIRELESS RUMOR SPREADERS CAUSE GIiRL’S Elaine Hammers| ring vehicle for Sel: “Whispers,” a mystery drama by 2 : | | Mareup. . Connolly, which will come | to thé Elko theatre tomorrow- and Thursday. “Whispers,” it is said, depicts a girl suffering from the intrigues of .the; whisperers-—the . - wireless: Tumor-! spreaders, ‘who' speak soft in order that the news. may travel far. M Hammerstein portrays a girl who, in-, nocent enough irt lrer actions, be¢onies involved in many awkward situations’ threugh the maliciousness of others.; Running away disgusted from th honest-to- | goodness Tomance in the mokt unex-| pected of place: Willian P. S. Earle directed the production, and.many capakle play- ers, including Matt Moore as leading man, support Miss Hammerstein. Another feature at the Elko tomor-| row and Thursday will be Mack Sen- nett’s new two-part comedy, “His t starring, several ——— SCIENTIST SAYS BLIND RUNAWAY | 1. means of the skin, takes place through CAN SEE WITH SKINS : By-Henry Wood, ::-:3: (United Preyss Staff Correspondent) Paris, Nov. 15.—(By Mail)—“And the' blind. shall see”—not with their si }nlhles' eyes, but with their skin. Professor Louis Farigoule, noted as a entist, and noted almost equally as well as a_poet,-under the name of, Jules Romains. : As a result of a long series of ex~ periments made upon hypnotized sub- cves that this faculty of the skin to see existed in the human tody before | vision was_developed by means of the eyes.. Since then, naturally, the ulty of the skin to see has been all but lost through lack of use. By a proper system of education, however, Professor Farigoule is con- d that these nerve centers and ends in the skin can be re-educated to xercise their original functions. What this would mean for the blind and especially for those who lost their by means of the eyes during: r, is the great underlying in- iration that is pushing - Professor 3 le ‘on to furthgt experiments. has just published the results is first experiments that have caused him to. arrive at the above conclusions. To date, Professor-Fari- goule’s experiments have beem:-con- ducted largely-.with” hypnotized -spb- Jjects reawakened to a certain, ‘fre- c of consciousnes: f of specially made instruments 'method of controling” the. experi- nate 2il possibility’ of ther the sense of ‘touch ar of the sense of smell playing any part in the recngnition of objects, Professor Iarigoule declares he has demon- strated that the skin can actually see and recognize both the color and| form of extdrior objects. Farifouie has demonstrated that this vision, by of “ocelles” or microscopic nexrve ter- minais situated in the skin. All that is necessary to see by means of the skin is that seVeral| square inches!of it, on any part of| the body, be exp face to :fage h the object e perceived to- REX Theatr 5 WED., THURS. a.nd‘ FRIDAY who fought her: way batk against ~ fremendous odds SOLINDS THE UTTERMOST !}m ©OF THE HUMAN EMOTIONS Accpl{lpgnigq’ Bya Spficm'MuSiul Program. < mmaninesseiMatines, 2:30—=106-30¢ e Evenings, adults 20c, plus war tax, 3c. Children 15¢c. E— {of their skin they were able to read ‘| iewspiapers,. decipher ‘nambers and is the serious declaration of |f! v ila_ge,‘(}ollirgs announce§. g L il bv Buying Christmas Seals. gether with a minimum amount of and licked Cal Delaney of Cleveland light. i tin a St. Paul ring. He is of freakish Professor Farigoule, in one of }:is‘build, being unusually tall and lean experiments, chose five subjects and|for a lightweight, but has frequently all with the same results. By means fiemo irated unusual hitting power in addition to extreme cleverness. T Ap » § Lait’s most recent fight was against recognizeé pie f furniture—and Llew #dwards, champion of Australia. all 'egugl rgs well with the skin on }‘Eyg' ting“in' Minneapolis, Tait knock- their’ backs as on their chests o - ed out the Australian,in the secopd round. “ ! The Kenwood Armory, where the bout is Lo be held, will comfortably - segt 5,000 persons, Collins announces. The main event, will be preceded by a collection of preliminary bouts. in keeping with the class of the big scrap of the night. ProfessorFarigoule is convinced| = that this faculty lies latent with every human ‘being..and that only a propef 'systémn of education is neces ggry to restare it to its normal func- ion. CLONIE TAIT 'AND PINKY MITCHELL MEET DECEMRER 17 you buy it. Second: It has therefore, you The most important boxing match of more than a year in the northwest, is announced for the Kenwood Ar- mory, Minneapolis, Dec. 17, by Mike E. Collins, head of the Minnesota Boxing club of that city. Clonie Tait, lightweight champion of Canada, and ‘Pinky Mitchell, clever hard-hitter of Milwaukee,-are to be the contestants in the main event of ten rounds. Weight has been set at 135 pounds each the afternoon; of l fight day, and forfeits have ' been| posted. 3 i - Mitchell is to receive a guarantee of '$8,500 for his share, with a priv- ilege of Yaking 30 per cent of ‘the| receipts after the state tuberculosis| Hfund tax has been. extracted. Tait:is '@ receive $2,500 with the same. priv- ures—it o Fourth: It is i |‘ )l ““Mitchell has twice heen in action| in the Twin Cities.!. Hg administered a beating to Joe. Wellipg last winter in" Minneapolis, Welling being = the same chap who only recently battled Benny Leonard so sensationally in New York. Afterward Mitchell met| . | Authorities. ' Take Home The finest qu 4 First: ‘It is sold at a mod- erate price. You save when ordigary leavening strength, Third: There are no fail- always ?weetest. most palatable of liors of housewives—I i domestic_science teachers Ri and cooking experts. L U SAVE N, WMEW-YOU BUY IT- WKEN YOU USEIY. It is the best N Powrder that can be produced. Was "] given_highest awards at World’s PureFood Exposition, Chicago; Paris |Expbsition, Paris, France. 0 Sixth: Itcontainsonly such ingredients as have been officially * approved by the United States Food Powder—at the most econom! cost. “The Bispmest Bargain That Goesinto the Kitchen Today” Pound can of Calumet containg full-; more thanthe use less. makes the used by mil- eading T king Calumet Nut Cookie ecips —3 cup butter, : Y5 cup sugar, 2 -eggs, ¥ cup i ;fiour,iieseltea- ality Baking: .J§ spoon Calumet/ ibg ‘Baking Powder, %4 cup chopped xnats, 1 teaspoon Jemon juice, 15 oz. Some haking powderscamein ¢ N Then mix in the cans. Be sure 4 'r,eg’u!ar way. KOORS ICE CREAM . | . /SUPREME K. Brown, i \ LEATHER STORE 7 Third Street Manager “Heavy and Light Har- | - nesses sz collars. “Trunks, STHit Cases and Fancy - Traveling Bags. and Leather Extras. Gall The Plant Behind Our Products Koors Bros.—Help save a Life Medicines, Wool Fat. y Cure, "Halters, Rarness Parts |’ Mittens, Gloves, Robes and Horse Blankets. Poultry and Stock Foods. Harnesses Oiled. Oils ‘afd Greases of all kinds. Repairing yromptly done. not tipping=yy this shooting pgg}', Bacon invited me o jg Bleak’s been rootinig fox \ flavor, or mild body in'a Cigarette as Camels pear into the depths of the dark, dank night! had crossed the lake, picked up a trail and be and made him come across with all the Camel. old tooth! ~ And, nowiwe’re all filled with of ‘human kindness and Camel contentment get game! § ! it is all over the U. S. A.! as the cook puts it! p Back in New York—well,—soon! Your old pal . Moose Head Lake ‘EEIET}'!ERE"S WORD FROM THE WOODS! ‘ 71 Arfived at »Hiu'florth"gfi Carry campat sunsat yes- ; iUterday, And ariotstarted before we squared up tothe ..venison steak! - Listen, 0ld bull pup-—my tdle’s short!, Bleak Nixon, chief guide, while unpacking, made the terrible discovery that all the Camel. cigarette ™ supplies had been iswiped in transit! Newor heard such a howl as the whole outfit set-up! Nixon swore in%Indian:plus-Canuck!. Just wouldn’t be pacified! mels since November, 1915. . Says there never was such smoothness, or refreshing (Pete, Bleak is O. K. on'that). While the row was on what does Nixon do but hop into his canoe and disap- About three this morning there was a roar such as noThan ever heard in the wild woods! It was Nixon yelling like a double-decked bull moose! That bird little way-back store where he got the boss out of bed The storekeeper kicked like a handfull of aces—but, Bleak always gets what he:goes after! It's the nerve, Peter, think of diggihg up a bunch of Camels in the depth of Maine's-densest woods! And, that’s the way You’re never out of luck when you smoke Camels! Peter, old hub, I've spoke~— Maine up.here. provide! at it to a i s he had. the milk v well