Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 4

“GIRL OF MY HEART” AT REX TODAY. LAST TIMES That delightful and popular little star, Shirley Mason, in her latest Fox production, “Girl of My Heart,” a screen adaptation of Frances Ma- rion Mitchell's story “Joan of Rain- ‘bow Springs,” is the feature offering announced for Today at the Rex the- atre. It is said that ‘in her lmperson:\- tion of a nameless, forlorn girl freed from an orphanage Miss Mason has scored a genuine triumph wherever | the picture has been shown. She has gained “an international reputation as a result of her remarkable inter- pretations of unusual girl characters; —ecach of which has been a distine- tive study by an actress of a high order of ability. The story is said to be one that holds the attention of the audience uninterruptedly thruout. There is a happy ending, of course. Raymond McKee /is the leading man. “HEART OF TEXAS RYAN” AT THE REX FRIDAY Tom Mix is coming to the Rex the- atre in his greatest western drama, “The Heart of Texas Ryan,” produc- ed by William N. Selig, and pro- nounced by him to be the greatest Tom Mix picture ever produced. “BRIDE 13” AT THE REX THEATRE TODAY. LAST mm The thirfeen brides are being tak: en back to the submarine by the pi- rates. On'the way they seé the castle ‘blown to atoms, by the mine explod- ed by the Mfll‘ldL Bob, who led the Canadian Northwest Mounted Potice in storming the building, is stunned. Storrow, Winthrop and Lieut Mor- gan, on Storrow's yacht, see the girls on the shore. Morgan leaps over- board and,_swimming ashore, finds Bob in the ruins of the castle. He revives Bob, and the two, lying among the rocks of the island, open fire with revolvers upon the Mahdi, who is entering his submarine. A naval scaplane arrives and bombs the submarine until Morgan signals it to cease, as the bombs en- danger the girls. ‘Winthrop, on the yacht, tells Stor- vow that the Mahdi, incensed be- cause he did not get the ransom, has ordered Storrow to follow the sub- marine to the Azores and pay the money there, As the yacht salls away a sub- marine chaser reaches the island and takes Bob and’ Morgan aboard. Mor- gan orders that the sub chaser fol- iow the yacht. On the submarine the"Mahdi orders that the beat submerge. Ruth makes her, way to the steering room and,; finding a hand grenade, hides it, Ar- riving at the Azores, Zara shows Ruth thru the subnarine periscope, her fa-| ther on his yacht, and says he also will be taken prisoner. The chaser bears down-upon the submarine. The Mahdi. to escave, orders submergence. Ruth runs for her grenade and, returning to the steering room, says she will destroy the boat unless it remains on the sur- face The Mahdi laughs at her and Ruth hurls the grenade. “VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL' ’ AT THE GRAND TONIGHT A horde of fearless Am})hm horse- men, charging across the desert on their black steeds, and‘led by a slip of a girl—an Oriental Joan of Arc— is one of the exciting scenes in “The | Virgin of Stamboul,” the new Uni-| versal photodrama to be seen here| at the Grand theatre tonight and ‘Thursday. The leading role is taken by Pris- cilla Dean, often called “the wildcat! In this new rol¢ of | an- Oriental spitfire Miss .Dean out-; of the screen.” does by far her former successes. Her fervor in flylng to ald her: courageous young' American soldier of fortune who has' been captured by a-villainous sheik, | is one of the best portrayals of love| sweetheart, the sacrifice ever shown on the screen. The picture was directed by Tod |- remarkable | scenes of life in Constantinople, in-| mosque and | Wheelér Oakman h‘sx one of the leading roles, that of Cnp-' Check That Cold Browning. It contains cluding street, bazaar, harem scenes. Right Away Dr. King‘s New Discovery | soon bregks a cold and checks a cough SUDDEN chill—sneczes—stuffy | fecling in the head—and you have the beginning of a hard cold. Get right after it, ust ns _boon_as the sniftles start, wit King's New Discovet For fifty yun a standard remedy gr colds, coughs and grippe. You will soon notice a change for the better. Has a convincing, healing !aflte that the kiddies like. Good for hs. All - druggists, 60c and 1.20 a bottle. K Far calds: Pat “Pep” in Your Work | Many a man has been a failure in business, many a woman in _her home, because mnsupauun has ogged the whole system, storing up poisons that enervate and depress. King's Pills act mildly and make bowels act naturally, Same old price, 25 cents. Pram Y Wor't Pflfi NEWS OF THE THEATRES {tain Pemberton, American soldier of| fortune, in command of the Foreign| Legion cavalry, “The Black Horse Troop.” | Wallace Beery, another screen fav- crite is also in the cast. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF 5 IN “LAST OF MOHICANS” Early American history is graph- ically represented on the screen in| ‘Maurice Tourneur’s new special film,| |“The Last of the Mohicans,” which| & shows at the Grand theatre Sumrdny‘ and Sunday. t The actual event repeated was the| horrible massacre of Fort William| Henry, New York, which took place! on August 10th, 1757. Strangely enough, Tourneur filmed the identi-| ocal scenes on the tenth of August,| 1920, and for a time it looked as 1! i the La]end.u- had returned to mlun—-‘ ial days, go realistic was the big]| scene. 1 ably in \ln, Kl ng sedan chair, carried by highly-decorated camels. Origin of the “Castanets. - In the “castanets” we have a Bur- | vival of the “crotola” of the Romans. | Generally made either of ebony, box- | wood or metal, they differ little in shape from those of classical times, and are an essential complement to the national music of Spain. The Anda- luses are the most expert in the ma- ntpulation: of this instrument. expert- ness with which is only attained at the expense of much pmctlce. It may be said that they are:ifidispensable for the accompaniment of popular. damces i such as the Jotg, Malaguena and Se- quidilla, marking with. Linsistent em- i .phasis the characteristic rhythms of each. - g Different Social Gtandards. Since the war, Long Island has gain- ed many residefits who, to the critical residents there, are known as rough- neck millionaires. The verandas buzz with storles of crude social errors made by the new rich. There is one rugged old fellow who purchased a near-castle near Bayside. There is a n beauty crossing the Sahara desert in siyle, seated com[urt-i mngnmcent estate with :private gar- —————————————— — uuqu\e und all. ] tory in onc of the towns near by. His wife is large, rosy-cheeked and‘until three years ago had never been in an | automobile. Consequently she is just a-litle awed by the swift change. Her husband’s first pame is Mike. From hek porch the other afternoon she yelled to the liveried chauffeur: “Oh, Mr. l\elly shop and pick up Mike,”—Nesy York Times. Has Something to Boast Of. The city of Winnipeg, boasts of having the largest individ- wal railway yards in the world, #nd the cheapest' electric light, the finest transportaton _facilities and wAdest streets il America. The Proof. “Do they show any degree of high- er intellectuality in that town?" “Syre they do. Every: man you meet now is wearing a wrist watel.” Subsertha for The Daily Pioneer. It was a bloody affair, but only one' v gallon of glycerine blood was spilled 5 iedy serve to make the laughter al- over the ground at the Tourneur stu-| ;o0 "continuous thruout the presen- dio. Montcalm, the French general,i . ;0"\ set out from Canada with savages as his allies, determineu to capture the; British forts, The_general, Col. Munro and thousands of soldiers and Indi-! ans lived again in the film scenes. “This special picture comes with an all-lead cast, headed by such v\ell [boldwyn baTE Bedmrd, Lillian Hall and 'Henrr next Frld.;y and Saturday. “After Woodward, with an array of player|Pla¥ing ‘The Little Shepherd’ and ‘alent that is capable of ca then “The Llano Kid' in “The Double- picture unaided. ? rrying al o Doceiver, its fun to play._the 1role of a wealthy young rounder like ‘Hi After all he h a lot of PLAY OF A POPULAR TYPE N . WITH LARRY SEMON COMEDY | face betore the picture is LOTS OF GOOD IN HIM “It's an interesting change play- ing the.part of Harry Bullway,” says Jack Pickford. concerning his' new 'The Man Who Had Ev- good in him and it comes t6 the sur- finished “ 4 " There i® plenty 6f comedly and pathos O'BT“’.W"“‘“”“' Chance” Eugene ., " “rjo Jan Who Had Every- rien’s latest Selznick Picture, \\W .o Thaps why I like it.” which comes to the Elko theatre to-| ‘18 e 9 2k night and Thursday, matinee and' . evening. i3 a play of the type .n-«.. |THE PIONEER WANT ADS popular by “Jimmy Valentine,” *“D BRING RESULTS Luxe Annie,”, “Kick In", eic. qh though the plot and story by H.-H. Van Loan are along original lines. Eugene O'Brien, in the leading: rcle of “Swagger” Barlow, is a “‘Rob- SWAMP'ROOT FOR in Hood” in the world of crooks. Fastidious in his personal appear-; KIDNEY AILMENTS ance, and possessed of a sentiment! usually foreign to crooks, Barlow is! ! di that a strange anomaly among his pals. There is only one medicine thaf Martha Mansfield plays opposite Mr. | really stands out pre-eminent as a O'Brien as the girl in the case and a |medicine for cureable ailments of the cast of sterling players under the|kidneys, liver and bladder. capable direction of George Archain-| ~Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root standg baud portray the various roles. the highest for the reason that.it ha! Harry Semon, starring in “The|proven to be just the remedy needed Stage Hand,” a comedy, is at his best. |in thousands upon thousands of dis- but he is not alone in the fun-making. |tressing cases. ' Swamp-Root makes The clever comedinn is ably aided by |friends quickly because its mild and a eplendid supporting company, and|immediate efféct is soon realized ip various animals, including a monkey | ;most cases. It is a gentle, healing and some cats, als® enter ‘whoie-|yeretable compound. heartedly. into the spirit of the\rol- e licking comedy. Start treatment at once. Solfl at “The Stage Tand” will also bhe|2ll drug stores in bottles of two sizes, shown at the Elko theatre tonight|medium and large. and tomorrow. However, if you wish first to test Tfie inimitable Larry would be |this great preparation send ten cents funny, enough, just with his facial |0 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. expressions and his anties, ‘but the|Y., for a sample bottle. When writ- supplementary elements of the com-ling be sure and mention this paper. ez IT HAS MADE HER LIFE The water buffalo of China has few sweat glands in its skin, and for this | reason cannét endure hard work in the sun for a long period unless fts body is wet with water.® This accounts for the desire of the buffalo to wallow in mud or water. The animals age easily | : overcome by heat i worked hard in B the sun, and sometimes they go cmzy\Mlnneapolu Woman’s Life Was and become very” dangerous. { Made Miserable for Six Years; Tanlac Ends Troubles But' There . Are Such. A man must be excessively smpld- . “Tanlac has not only relieved me as well as uncharitable who believes!qf troubles which made my life mis- there is no virtug'but on his own slde.‘wemhre for six years,.but has built ~—Addison. ime up ten pounds in weight besides,” izaid Mrs. Ella Bradford, 601 Henne- Subscribe for The Dally Pionmeer 'pin ave., Minneapolis, Minn. e | “For six years I suffered with SRR stomach trouble and I got to where NOT THE ONLY ONE‘I could hardly eat anything.- What {little T did eat always fermented and blcated me until I could scarcely People jreathe. 1 suffered terribly with heartburn and a heavy feeling in my stomach for hours after each meal, Can there be any stronger proof anq sometimes at night I'just had to offered than the evidence of Bemidji walk the floor because I suffered so residents? After you have read the! ¢ following, quietly answer the ques-! tion. 1 Franeis J. Catteyson, prop. shoe: There Are Other Bemidji Similarly Situated = < [ S — ING, SHE SAYS {rauch. Nervousness also intérfered {'with my sleep. I also had' to be tak- ing something for constipation con- stantly, ‘and finally I got in such a bad condition it looked like I couldn’t stay up much longer. “But Tanlac has made a wonderful change in my -condition. I have a fine appetite now and 1 never suffer the least bit with indigestion.. My nerves are calm and steady, I sleep like a child every night and, in facts all my troubles are gone and 1 always feel just fine. Tanlac has made life worth living for me and I want olhcr sufferers to kmow about Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by Cxty Drug Store, Xnutson & Lilia at Graceton, V. M. Owen & Co. at Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and by the leading druggists in every town.—Adv. drive around by the | Canada,, likeaTortrait —nothing so distinctive,solast- ing and so sure to be appre- ciated. We know scores of men in this city who would be overjoyed at Christmas if they received someone’s photograph. HAKKERUP Phone 239 CASTINGS GRAY IRON, BRASS AND ALUMINUM Good grade of work and quick service at legitimate prices. .If ;you have a specialty you want manufactured, let us quote you. We Yecast your broken stove on furnace parts, or any broken c.xstmgs. ‘We carry in stock sleigh shoes, any length and size. 'Come in and See Us Before Send- ing Out of the City. * Bemidji Foundry Co. Park Ave.— South of Red Lake Tracks. N U oy S B, “tor The Duaily Pioneer. | e e s, Subscribe shop, 217 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji.' says: “I used to suffer terribly from| pains across my back and as I am sitting on the repair bench all day, I blame that for my trouble. I gobl so bad at times I couldn’t rise up! from my seat without taking hold of something for support. I had; blinding dizzy dpells and could see! black specks in front of my eyes. I was very nervops -and my Kkidneys| ST. CLOUD TWO STORES WILSON & COMPANY _ ‘WOMEN’S AND MlS;ES’ ZU‘I‘FITTERS . NEXT DOOR TO SHAVITCH BROS. = I used all kinds! = BEMIDJI didn’t act regularly. of kidney remedies but they didn’t} do a particle of/food. I tried Doan’: s‘ Kidney Plils_and have mnever had a: sign of my old complaint since.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t] simply ask for a kidney remedy—get| Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that| Mr. Catteyson had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. | | The Los Angefi:,. imited is not merely a train. a national institution. and barber,fpr your morning shave. 1, 4 It is, all Pullman—exclusive] | » —and has a comfy club:pbservanon car for\your i You have every luxm‘y and comfort —right down to a valet, . 1 Lot 1— Lot2— $35.00 $45.00 Plushes, Velours, No i B ] styles. Lika golf, its - ,} first class | hours. ; | Lot 3’—— C WINTER éOATS | §50.00 i Regularly Worth ; $75.00 $85.00 $100.00 Plain and Fur Trimmed, Fancy Lined, Warm Interlinings. WINTER COATS . | $27.50 Regularly Worth St. Paul 6:55 'P. M. -Goes on the Los Angeles Limited next morning at & Omaha and arrives Los Angeles 1:30 P. M., Pas-dena 2:20 P. M. (third dny - Here's "another good “tfain—the Continental meed Leaves Omaha 1:25 A. M. (sleeper ready 10:00 P. M.) Arrives Los Angeles 9:30 Ac M. (2nd motning). Observaticn, standard and tourist sleepers, coaches and diner. | ! - . ~~Your throufll slnper leaves Minneapolis via North Weltarn Line6:15 P. M., | Connection for Continenta] Limited leaves Minneapolis via North Westevn Line, 9:10 A. M,, St. Paul 9:55 A, M., arrives Omaha 11:15 P. M. Via G Westcrn leaveg Minneapolis 8:25 A. M,, St. Paul 9:00 A. M. Arrives’ Omaha 10:36 P. M. - For information ask— . Your local ticket Ageat or E. H. Hawley. Gen'l Agt, U. P. System 618 Metropoliten Life Bidg., 125 S. Third St., Minnedpolis [2r s e LOOK FOR THE RED PRlCE TAGS g CHRISTMAS SALE of COATS 44 . Choice of any winter coat ata = saving of 1-3to 1-2 ofl’ the reg- ‘ ular price. $50.00 velty Coat- ing, of the. latest material and F - $19.5¢ Less Than Half Pnce W ; y ' SHORT PLUSHGOATS ~ \] If'you need a winter coat you can’t afford to miss this sale.