Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE®® .~ s a = SATURDAY EVENING, 'DECEMBER 18, 1920 omotérs are mot so sure of their | the mulrnam.ent. Langtry said;: Chi- | SEEEEEEAE TS a0d had no place to go. cut. i . b | cago alone ‘expects to furnjgh 100 e 5 He w sl?wwn th:’gams of Cali- It means something to krock $150,- | five-man teams, Langtry said. NEWS OF THE THEATRES & “ 2 3 % fornig after he “had built an arennl()oo off their load. —— ! : Are You Using dressed up with th Gan son fight 7 = d had to chase.over into Nevada ! / i th Lis one-ring caravan. | } 7 {THE PIGNEER WANT ADS B p 4o ot Home? ) i i o e € With his busine: ¢ car to ;h«:]BOWUNG PRIZES REACH $40).000 BRING RESULTS s o Iz ® 1 ore thrilli G 4 o !ground, Rickards has learned that! EN N i = = B THE: HEART OF TEXAb RYAN"| ome thrilling epleodos that i ; Ulots of officials in thesc parts are| (13y United Press) = | At REX THEATRE TODAY | 756 0% "0f is seat in the the- 4 tecting just Iike the governor of Cal-| Buffalo, Lec. 18.—One thousand Tom Mix is coming to the Rex| tre, Tourneur, with his artistry, car ifernia did back in“1996. five-man téams from the United treatre today in his greatest west- ern drama, “The Heart . of Texa Ryan,” produced |by Willlam N. Se lig, and pronounced by him to be th¢ greatest Tom”Mix picture ever pro- duced. - In support of Mix are seen some o! the -most accomplished actors in th: silent drama, including Frank Cham- | ‘or the sign‘of a redskin? g 7 r 3 .3 | ited peau, who has been seen opposite | he sitack I B AL e off the prenomitions O Rickard. | ¢r8m the: United St Dougias Fairbanks in his biggest suc. | co'® arack on the fort, the mass. | -“Why worry?” he asked. ‘Come Mexico, Buffalo will cosses: George Fawcett, ome of the cre. The bjowing up of the powder, 4 § | over here where you know no deputy i ply 40.teaifis. prominent character men of Ceell de nagazine-—everythingi—-combines .to| i) i isheriff will push the referee out of | ' Sixteen alleys Mille' dueti . Bessio Eyt nake this feature one of the notable | Y » the ring and take charge himself.” = !and night for t e’s productions; Bessie Eyton 2| neg in the career of Maurice Tour-| . i i | 1s great enthusi star in her own-right. There are other nice things about | is gre; X . L o IN? gentle love of Uncas. for London. One is the trivial matter | try, and especlally in the “THE MISLEADING LADY” ‘of Bl nathe way the ey oard | ot $150 000, Prom/a husiness stand AT THE REX SUNDAY, | *it,-#2uses one to stop and think.| | Rt " AE et 0F Voot shze 1n. A South African village was con- | "ll‘:: fasgotf the M?Ihicans'm'ns fine- New York would mean $150,000 in sttucted by Metro craftsmen for the | ¥ alized by excellent characters| state and federal taxes. e enyion of “rne "Misleading | *Ith the master hand of Tourneur| 1t Messrs. Rickard and Brady contd || GEQO. H. FREWNCH Lady”, the success stage comedy by | Ver off-screen, gulding them smooth- | forezo the necessity of living in Eng-| : N | Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey, i. ’;,}";;‘:l:r ::xi'xeli "géi‘z’;: aljr;lclle cnm-[ lond for three months previous to the | 5 it v’]fi?fi-e":—‘?ulfi;elleel: 'sh:n;;"y‘“u'r:ll:’; Irously gorgeous settings are n]'iw: This estraordinary vehicle is the|fight, they would avoid a tax. X Wood and ™. B heatre. This movel outdoor set. | (onishingly beautiful, and the picture | famous car of Jagannath, or Tugger- Dempsey and Carpentier, howevyer, -les his audience back -to tlie days ~hen America: was young. Indians’ ‘rafty’ deceit started cold chills run 1ing 7p and down the spine. When [ + noise is heard by one of ‘the white irls—the audience holds its breat x#ith her as she peerg into the awe. cme ‘gloom of “the" forest, looking “Phe New York-Boxing Commission | States, anada and. Mexico will com- is against it and the ,\merinalll"r;letro- pete for $40,000-in prize momey to polis was the cne place on t! con- : M 91--Atniericd tinent that the promoters wonted (ong\s;;;:%‘;:gr;:stfi"f{ e:?‘“mi.‘; L pitch the big stadinm neceseary to get . " H0 019 here Febui v ot the required “million’ dollar gate.” | o o) "o "secretary -A. -bi i Charles B. Cochrane. the London of the A. B. .0i, &t ¢ i member of the promoting firm laugh- | here, said he wil It has no substitute . g It contains a neces- | sary element for \ broper nutri- i tion. | will be inuse day tournament. Theve e CDUH'.] Theres no 7 fg‘ like aPortrait ~—nothing s¢ distinctive, so last- ing and s sure to be appre- ciated. We know scores of men in this city who would bé overjoyed at Christmas if thdy received someone’s potograph. Ask your dealer for § N criErBrAND A BUTTER § h . Is bound to please tha many patrong| Nit. ane of the Incarnatlons of Krish. | Will get caught fof their personal| HAKKERUP | K he d y patrons : A W w f S;ngo?x:; :uf‘rlitca‘.";gé:v;i:h ggfi:“filfl of this popular house. | na, which Is a principal feature of the gu’x‘;;'t no mptter where the bout ’Ei OOD SAWING | Phone 239 — 3 ( religious festivaly in Tanjore, India. 2 . eotamupmeat n The. hore of & Iake s g - o | Jess Witlard.got $100.000 for_los- Phone 93 5 t H - - ng his_championshin in Toledo. Un-; one in South Afriha in which -more than BAB' AMP’! EN ' | L : t 150 blacks reveled in barbaric free- LEi TV S D! { LONDON IS FAVORED .. |cle Sam got $31,410 of it in taxes.| Dempsey is to get $300,000 under | FOR BIG BOXING BOUT | the agreement and out of that his ! . Uncle will put out his hand for a By Henry L. Farrell cut of about $125,000. (United Press Correspondent) Dempsey and Carpentier are sure! New York, Dec. 18.—When Tex|to'get their money, hokever, but the| Rickard mentioned Havana for the B dom. LAST'WORD IN LUXURY | Extensive search was made for a| In presenting “The Man who had | suitable location for:the village, and | Everything” the 'Eilko theatre will | the “wilds” of New Jersey explored|sive to its patrons last opportunity in an effort to obtain surroundings|tonight to view one of the most ex-| 5 eintirely appropriate for such a set-|pensive productions of the Goldwyn | ting for “The Misleading Lady.” The{Studios, in addition to its being one 9 village i an exact reproduction of |of the best screen versions ogl nniucmpsey-flarpcntler fstt, the wise I similaz settlements in South -Africa,|up to date story with a punch in it. |75 laughed: d hi ind ond from thatched huts and tomi-toms to} Jack Pickford is the star, and He !, When he chl:(mgel 8 min M‘d‘ the rings in the noses of the, breoch|is supported by an excellent cast. As | oppate metterr o e clouted savages: No pains were spar- | Harry Bullway, son of 2 multimil| oo thas ue's looking in the dire ed to make the South African viliage| lionaire, he russ rlot with s fath. | rio 0 g o e ook I e ving realistic in every detall, according |ers fortune, and lays at the fest of | o6 ne doCks A T timent to Arthur Zelluer, assistant to Max-|Lenore Penfiell, the baby vamp, g"mf'm.'.'gs e i / well Karger, Metro's Director Gen-|of fabulous price. For this veason ™ Longon, In fact, 15 the favorite er‘:?’lr.he it ik e v Thaatos :he scenes of this picture were built ' nowo £ oy . 2 D % {to convi i | H ’ s of a girl who met a cave man and|wealth, ezn;hili%l:?:: 5";1;;2"5.-”2;; Rickard'a memoty. i; Seoms, r.l.mlhl v the South African village portrays|“The Man Who Had Everything,” back to 1906, when he was “a the methods of wooing prevalling|never lets the audience lose sighi of | among th;‘:w;t brimmlve fol;; con-|the fact that he did have everything. | rastéi with those employed by the| my carry out this idea the property' . e character played by Bert Lytell. The _ B L t s hlaptod by, Lol Zello|To0mS of the Goldwyn studios were|| For any kind of a buy, sale inimen N 7 = . \ & mede to yield up their mast preci i 1 estate or 4 (1] 9 SR the aronuction. was ditectad by the walls of the Bullway mansion are . that follow prum B . 3 genuine antiques costing into the REX THEATRE il ‘ - TODAY = el Tom Mix e William N. Selig’s Bjig Western Production : { ;}:::&?D}Ir‘fi?fixz;":z'i]t}izrgi’:”&“}v[::: thousands of dollars. Lenore’s apart- TESS BEAUDETTE . ‘SUDDEN cbl‘zagefl‘fw“fl‘“ .~ COL.WM. N. SELIG SAYS: S ’ ro's New York studios in West Six-|ments: If put on the auctio = block| 4 oF xposure {ocold and wet, N “I consider ‘The Heart of Texas Ryan’ ——§ B rom Nov Yer would' bring something over $25,000. . of the fifefi?fl'?b::;’s‘,‘i‘;hz‘g : 3 the greatest five-reel picture I ever produced.” “THE MARK OF ZORRO" | Northern Minnesota Real || Jlosns Liniment bengs : Billie West Two Reel Comedy AT REX XMAS DAY| ALWAYS AUDACIOUS” AT Estate Exchange rolief tolame back, stiff joints, <" .FOX NEWS sprains, . strains, soreness. : 4 i . % One cannot help but marvel at the| THE ELEO THEATRE SUNDAY || 514 Beltrami Ave. Phone 68. Penctrates without rubbing. All | Rex Union.Orchestra, B. A. Amadon, director exceptionally strong cast that Doug-| When 'Ben Ames Williams' story g i i A druggi 35e, 70¢, $1.40. | Matinee-——2:30—7:10-9:00—10c-25¢ las Fairhanks has gathered to sup-|'‘Toujours de L'Audace” was publish- r R port him in JQiis latest United Artists ed in the Saturday kvening Post re- - | - = — production, *The Mark of Zorro,” an cently, it instantly created a sensa- ——— = P H adaptation of Johnston Mc(,‘ullc,\"s‘ millions of ‘persons! nov, “Curse of Ctpistrano,” that ap- read the story and now that it has ! peared ally in the “All st i been, adapted to the screen for \Val=' Weekly" magazine recently. This luce Reid under the name of “Always | picture will be the feature attraction | Audacious,” it doubtless will attract at the Rex theatre commencing!much attention. ““Always Audacious”| Xmas. | will be shown at the Elko theatre tge| As this highly interesting story is ! morrow, Sunday, aiso, Monday may?:i practically a deviation from those nee and evening. . | previously attempted by Mr. Fair-| In this remarkable pnotoplay, Mr.| banks in so far as the locale, plot, | Reid plays two roles—those of Perry time and custrins are concernad, he|Danton, a wealther club man and has successfully striven and collected | diletante, and Slim Attuck, a crook. a cast which nas been specialiy ad-|Both men were born on the same apted in playing their respective day and both.are alike as two peas. i parts. | The crook concelves the idea of doing Fes the feminine lead, Miss Mar- away with his double and assuming guerite DeLaMotte. a mere slip of a his place in society and in the busi- girl, was finally selected after a hosi ness world. He causes Danton to be of prominent candidates were person-'shanghaied and with the aid of con- ally considered by Mr. Fairbanks. In- erates personates him successfully cidentally this is another occasion luntil Danto turns up determined to where “Doug’ has chosen, a uew regain his own. How this is accom- leading woman. By a curious coin-|plished makes a highiy interesting| — cidence her first screen appearance giory and the climax is one of the ‘was with the Fairbanks organization | most amazing ever seen in a motion | in the production of ‘“Arizona.” | picture. Fully cognizant that the camera of-1" or oyrge, there is a pretty love s i S fered her a wider scope for the e A . | ploftation of her talent and rt, Miss | Seory of which, Margaret Loomis the’ DeLaMotte was pursuaded to termin-{y. " "Poia” qoubles in many of the ate a highly promising Stige CATEer|yianay ag Danton and Attucks with | It was not until “The Mark of Zor- surprising results ro” had been definitely decided for|” The excallent i)lko orchestra will his next production, that ,fr. Fair- L, banks (cu‘l’ul it to contain the ideal |Rlay a special musical program Sun- role or the promotion of her skill |day evening. | and therefore lost no time in engag-| i lngml;ne;. Beery, who portrays the h!z.‘ THE PIONEER WANT ADS‘ pretentious Gonzales, and who sup- plies some of the humor by his honet-| BRING RESULTS ', | THE STORE WHERE VALUES ARE HIGHEST AND PRICES LOWEST It Wasn’t So Much ¢ WHAT- She Said as HOW She Said It— Nor Yet So Much WHAT She Did, as HOW She ‘Did Fr— That Turned Jack Craigen from ¢ Wo- man Hater to a Cave- Man Lover « « « « « « S A—— SHE WAS REALLY E SO MISLEADING!!! See —0—0— I notice many of the retail stores are de- manding for themselves a credit because they have reversed prices. 1 think they would be entitl;d‘ to_more credit if they had not originally raised their prices so high. It seems to me that the bigger the congern the quicker they-advance their prices and the slower they reverse them, The public has.had a lesson for the last five years and they know that if goods are up they are up all over and if they are down they are down all over. The only stores that could naturally undersell these larger stores would be the ones that are do- ing a large, buisness. at a very low expense and asking a low margin of profit. . The HUB CLOTHING STORE is one of these stores doing its business at an expense of 7 per cent.- That is why we can give bargains in cloth- ing which cannot be duplicated elsewhere and here they are—just a few articles. METRO CLASSIC ing and ludicrous actions, is alrendyf acquainted to the vast host of screen 5 admirers for his estcemed efforts in, ' numerous; other productions. The character{nssigned to him in this pic-| ture cerainly affords him the oppor-| tunity of displaying that part in| which he.excels. Take Home All wodl Plaid shirts, green, red, blue, and gray:cheeks'. ......... i Sy _ : Thiege shiits are still selling elsewhere at $4.50 to $5.00. i | a “THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" | Brick ’ 0—0— Afilfhxoflvltntionn{)(? ffifififlffi Tae Come and see our high grade Mackinaws, which of the Elko theatre, I had the plens-| of we sell for $10.75. You will be convinced that you | bout ‘a_ week to see “The 3 B @ Tasi'of the Mo‘}fifia:f;:-’ acted on the! can’t duplicate them under $15.00 elsewhere. 4 screen. It is based on Fenimore o S —0—0— [ Cooper’'s story of same ndme. It placed | KOORS e =0- R ’ - |2 hint at the summit of popularity. Al-| nglrg‘rade 4-buckle Arctics. Speclal .value though I had read it over thirty! . N X 33'75 i years ago it proved most Interesting| ICE CREAM A iteions o sonspdis RO ST B to me.—Father Philippe. | P ta i b B g “LAST OF THE MOHICANS" | ¥ TONIGHT AND SUNDAY—GRAND| | k Maurice Tourneur's long-heralded | |- S “Production, “The Last of the Mo- g hicang.” from the world-known nov- el of James Fenimore Coooper comes to thé Grand theatre for tonight and £ Sunday. g H ) f 2 5 8 1 od . i This big motion picture is a tiuei] . i ; —-All other lines are correspondingly low priced— £ 5 Hub Clothing Store only Tourneur's bést. but to be a (HONEST) ABE GROSSMAN - 'SUPREME | ceeen RN O 1 9 : By _ el _ And Learn What Tt s ‘That Makes Some Men Rough and What Can be Done with g‘Girl_ ‘Who Won't Behave ; ! LoisZellner's Screen Adaptation of the New York Stage Success by Chas. Goddard and Paul Dickey, Directed by George Irving, under the personal supervision of MAXWELL KARGER decided advance in photoplay art. It is Tourneur’s master effort, and his first subject to be presented thru the| new Associated Producers, of which he is a member with George Loan: o —————————————————-— f Tucker. Thos. H. Ince, Allan Dwan. | The Plant Behind Our Products P it Fox Sunshine Comedy with Henry Leahman——Foamy with foolishm;ss, b&'imf;l_ of &eauty. k Mars Ni . roprietor. < Uni i . A. Ama irector z}f‘;:,f:f';:;;,_‘}:’ hall Neilan and | goo.s Bros.—MHelp save. a Life P Rex Union Orchestra, R. A on, This flm of Cooper's !nmous‘l by Buying Christmas Seels. Leather Siocking tals_brings . cat Matinees—10c¢-30c 2 Evenings—15¢-30c m_