Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 5

i —. “THE MARK OF ZOKRO” AT &0 iant life. It tells of Connie who is REX CHRISTMAS DAY given to dreaming, and has for he starring hero a social- light she saw photo: Her drepms {glst the little maid to.see the bril- “The Mark of Zorro,” Douglas Fairbanks,” and released by zraphed in a magazine. the 'United Artists Corp., is makingcome. true, but only thru a band;o what is considered a phenominal re-!thicves, ‘who make her a tool and cord everywhere that it has ‘been|are later frustrated by her action. shown, aceording to Hiram Abrams,! : “Cinderella's Twin'"is from the or- president of the Big Four, who has!iginal story by the well-known writer received many reports of the great; —Luther Reed, success of the production. ; 'himself, ‘It is directed by r..as M. Chief among these, is the record; Fitzgerald, under personal supervi- attained at the Capitol theatre, Ne: ion of Metro’s Production Director, York, where, during tlve first week of | Bayard Veiller. The motion ploto- its showing, 94,501 persons saw it,|graph is oy ‘John Arnold, and’the and the box-office receipts totale rt interiors are designed by A. E. $48,103.43. This is said to be the Mantz. / world’s record for one week’s motion| The supporting cast includes Wal- picture theatre attendance. ) !1ace MacDonald as the leading man, ‘At the Mission theatre, Los An- Ruth Stonehouse, Kdward Connelly, geles, “The Mark of Zorro” smashed | Bdward Cecil, Gertrude Short ‘and all precedents. There it played to ca-| Victory Bateman. pacity during the run and it was| * necessary to add midnight :haws on | “HIS TEMPORARY WIFE” Saturday and Sunday in order to ac commodate the great crowds. | HAS SMASHING CLIMAX ‘His Temporary Wite,” Joseph Lev: I " |ering’s vivid picturization of Robert THE SON OF TARZAN | Ames Bennet's widely-read magazine AT REX TOMbRBOW i story, boasts no less than’ five famous have become history to the lovers of | t0 .the Grand theatre tonight ‘and the motion picture art. greatest of ‘these marvelous jungle Edmund Breesé, Mary Boland, ;Bu romances, will begin its run at this | gene Strong and W. T. Carleton, theatre in.serial form. .. ... .. - | . “His Temporary Wife,” which The son' of “Tarzan of thé-Apes, described ‘as “‘a startling Leap Yea thru inherited instinct and filrcnm-;rnngnnce,”‘wpcern‘s the adventures, ot stances, is lufed to the J'li;l le.! With | beautiful girl who as a nurse wins his companfor, Akut, a“Bull ape, he|her wayinto’the good graces ot a conquers the wild beasts, blacks and | Wealthy patient, whose son and only i Arabs of the African wilderness and | beir has displeased him becauss ot % rehy; youl fatuation for a woman/of ‘!galir&&"g ‘du ¢ o % 14 ble-eharacter. Betore the olu {The youth thrives on’ the life Dyiman's death Annabelle receives from the outdoors; the companionship of |him an envelope captioned ::Not to the ever-faithful -anthropoid and a ! be opened in sixty days.” Also before child of the wilds, Meriem, to whom |lis death, which was charged in part he is devoted, gives him fourfold |to the nurse’s neglect, her patient courage, With his giant strength He had written a new will, which he keeps at bay the savages of the for- handed his lawyer, Judge Laton. The est. “Alone he conquers tribes of‘(lacument disinherits the son if he Arabs and blacks. They are beset by persists in his plans to marry the wo- enemies who covet Meriem, but love |Mman to whom his father objects. for his girl-treasure gives Korak sup- Failing to obtain employment be- . erhuman strength to defend her. |Cause of the charge of negligence The Killer is attacked by ferocious |hanging over her, Annabelle applie: baboons, enormous hairy creatures, | to Judge Laton for aid. He prevalls and after a teriffic struggle he subju- o her ‘to fm“swer a newspaper a(l-y gates them, placing Akut as -thefr vertlgemant.’ Wanted: a Temporary leader.., With, his tribe of Apes, the| Wife; Immediate Separation.” She savage blacks,. after a murderous| » T 5 slaughter on both sides. | rlage and hasty annulment ‘and then g - wed hjs:flancee. Annabelle coneents ‘ .- to the wedding. bty " 'FEWARE OF THE BRIDE” AT ow this brave girl swéeps all ‘op- REX. LAST:TIMES TONIGHT position asfde and wins the man, of 1t/is not often that a:motion ‘pic-| "% heartfleads to-a smashing €li- . ture audiénce i8. treated to such an | NAX—8 thriller that will-hold spell- . “unbroken line of uprosrious comedy | bound an already highly-thrilled aus 7 u; is seen-in “Beware of the Brlde."lme"ce' IYETE the William Fox screen -farce star- ring Eileon Percy, which began a two | PAULINE FREDERICK d;;y: run at the Rex, theatre last| COMING IN “MADAME X” night. | Eileen Percy more than upholds The greatest tragedy in life {8 thal ht“ x;'eputnllon as a beauty and as one of the most talented feminine fun- ‘ime, it is said, heals all wonnds makers on the screen. The 8tory ‘i* | puyf{ heart wounds never forgotten by Edgar Franklin, a master of con-| yever dieal and the mother’s lovs fo . cocting: farcical comedy, and the di-{per gon, of the sort “that pagseth ali rection:was by Howard M. Mitchell, i ynderstanding,” is never forgotten. ‘who also:directed Miss Percy’s recent Jacqueline - Floriot proves thi succgs!‘ "Tlhe‘Husbnnd Hunter.” ¥ K The bdsic comedy strain of the!past layl G picture is the amusing adventures of :;re,e":,l:é::;{,;g Et.,t.:i:y, ra*’.‘,::: a new bride who {8 facing an Inter-| from her home by the unjust suspi- runted honeymoon and to relieve her ! ¢jong of her hueband she is deniec prospective boredom goes to 4 musK the jove of her son and seeks solace ball in company with a former admir- iy the underworld of Paris. Year: er, also recently married. Another page hut -like Banquo's ghost, thc former sweetheart, jealous wives and Jove for her son will not down. And sweethearts, a crabbed uncle and & jy the end she find- him, placed thri :?r:ld:ll seekllng c(l)unlnl of her hus- 5 gerange trick of fate as counsel for it gure in a rlot of fun as a re- per defense for a crime committed to it save her husband’s career from ruin. ‘ Pauline Frederick brings to the “CINDERELLA’S TWIN” AT screen In the role of “‘Madame X' REX THEATRE THURSDAY :\::erb portrayal of this pathetic fig- Loveable Cinderella is with us, with wet eyes and quivering lips, 8¢ again—or.rather her ngw.twin sis-7near it is. to perfect réalism. ; But it :ter, whimsicajly,appealing aho spark- - fs the sort of narrativé that will ap- ingly fresh. - She will b n & the: peal for it is bullt upon.the ejement- Rex theatre for two. days'Degifining . al passions<of life. ¥ :l‘(l‘llnr;dn);,l when the Metro special = ‘Cinderella’s, Twin” will he featured as the attraction of the bill. . it mmm FLEASES ‘Which is cause for rejoicing. 3 AUmENCE AT ELKO For rumor nath it that this picture| Well-cast and* with the star in onec of ' the ‘most appealing: roles of her career, “Sweet Lavender’ 'opened at is one delighiful concoction: with ‘all the old never-failing charm. The the Elko theatre last night.for two days’ run. [t is.a Mary Miles Mint- piquant little Viola Dana is there as the star—the scullery maid who goes straight {into a twentieth-century | er production for Realart, and a mansion to find the heart of the|Beulah Marie Dix adaptation of the famous Sir Arthur Wing = Pinero stage success, man she loves. It has twists aplenty. One of them 5 the situation where Connie Mc- Although a few necessary changes Gill, the little maid, suddenly has to ' have been made to make some of the flee the splendor of a ballroom, and original English situations more un- in the act drops her slipper, whlch;demmnflnble to Americans, the pro contained the key to a safety vault | ducers have done wonders in presery holding the jeweis sought by thieves. | ing the exceptional uppeal of Pinero's Her Prince Charming gets the slip- maxtcnfl!cc df human interest. per, and arrested into bargain for the s Lavender, Mary Miles Minter theft. shows to the full that art which has In the old story, fairy godmothe: 'made her one of the mgst popular of does the tricks, in the modern venlon,.' feminine stars. e S 2 i i a gang of ‘umsecry Sthieves .as- | _,'!‘heeflore Roberta scares one of the son. ~ the h'f’h'fent at L:E:Juflew for Tu- Lt e 1| work ‘include Sylvia Ashton, J. M. as scenarioized by | 5 The “Tarzan” stories, by the fa-|piayers in its personnel, the new W.; B mous author, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Wi ‘Hodkinson release, which cortes | In a short | Thursday, exacting the best efforts ot | while *The Son of Tarzan,” cthej&uch. notables,-as Rubye De Remer,| >t a mother: denled the love of her | statement in ‘“Madam X,” a Goldwyr | You will follow her life story | ] Miss Griffith has a role that ealls for great diversity of action and charac- terization, From the care free head- liner on a a vaudeville bill to the prim little soloist . in 'the village church is quite a jump and calls for 1ay’s really big individual hits. He | takes the part of Prof. Dick Phenyl, | down-at-the-heels, sunnyhearted in- ampetent, triend to "everyone save { himself. ‘,l M;{lwn 113 hplays tae father who {has forgotten his first wi° ~and her|yersatility. ‘Miss Griffith rises to { daughter, only to have his memory |great heights in her interpretation jogged in a manner to stir the depths| s {0 ro Mer _personality, her ? his nature. Harold Goodwin i8 ex-| anveriams ‘any attractive gowns i cellent as-the young college boy 10v-1,oq themselves wel: -0 the portrayal {'er.” Other players who did excellent| s pocalie Ray, the girl who went in search of a real man. ..1s8 Griffith has several gowns created espéciallyfor her use in " rhe Garter Girl.”” They are aistinctly feminine and present the star at her best. ¥ | Dumont, - Starke. Patterson, Jane i'Keckley and Flora Hollister. {“TH7 GARTER GIRL” | REMARKABLE PHOTOPLAY One of the most remarkable super- special phofoplays ever-produced by | Cecile B. Deille, is his new Para- mount pictuge “‘Something ‘to Think About,” whith is on yview at'the Elko rheatre next Saturday, Sunday and Monday.: It is a story in which /the idea of right thinking as well as liv- | ing: is admirably handled. 1Its theme | 1s of the loTtiest and its treatment of that high artistic standard which has made Mr, De Mille's previous pro- ductions a household word in every locality. The Elko orchestra will play at each évening performance during the run of “Someéthing to Think About.” “THE GARTER GIRL” CALLS FOR VERSATILITY “The Ganter Girl,” which will be’ seen at the Elko theatre tomorrow nd Friday is one of Corinne Grif- th's best efforts. It is.a story that will appeal‘to thousands of picture ans thruout the country begause of WELCOME FESTIVAL HELD AT FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH A welcome tagtlval to' the new members was held Sunday, December 19, at the First Lutheran ciaurch of ry pastor. At the regular morning .ervices, a speclal program was held. vith solos by Mrs. Alfred Greguson nd by Kern Olson together with a Jumber of selecetions by the’ choir. \fter the morhing services, a dinner vas served in the church parlors un- ler tha direction of the Ladies’ Aid society. Rev. L T. Aaatad of Detroit. Jlinn., who is president of the Nort! sian Lutheran church was also pre- ent- on a regularofficial visitation to the congregation at Bemidji, and ‘he evening sermon was delivered -by him. He expressed his deep appreciation NOTICE ; " 'Full Gospel Mission; Bank*Bldg:; Ny- more. To all those who are poar, or are away from home at this time, and those . who have no place to spend Xmas Eve we extend a hearty welcome— fd Friday Eve. .7:30 P. M. TR TH T ‘Maybé’ a‘ F;f_ew_;Dpéfilars‘ spent on your Barn would make it comfbrtable this winter {I' LINING for the Walls' . . & | CEILING for the Stock Koo . PARTITION to shut off anunused portion A VESTIBULE inside the Roller Doors and STORM SASH for the Windows ——might give yoiu as good’ o results as a ‘mew barn. Ao Lumber prices. are lower and you could do this work yourself; . so the cost would be ' small Let’s Talk It Over ST, HILAIRE RETAIL LUNBER CONPANY M. L. MATSON, L'péglaMinager Minn. e — + For Your Christmas 1Table M - ' Serving ‘good food in this dining room is part of; 000 R You will want something special for your Christmas Dinner. We’ve prepared for your needs in this respect. - Qur well known lines of staple and fancy groceries, give you ample variety from which to se- lect thém. R iy o AF k4 d &4 CHRYSTMAS SPECIALS :I;sg?‘d I\.'ag yee Wax Beans Celery Cabbage atabn * * " Schallott’s Green Mint : ‘ arsley Radishes Tomatoes SHTY O Celery Cranberries » Mixed Nuts and Candy Chickens—Turkeys—Geese Fancy Xmas Beef Heney Millet 814 Beltrami Phone 295 . PaR s s vhich Rev. L. J. Jerdee is tempor- \+n (Minnesota district of the Norwe- 00O 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER:22; 1920 that has been done; by Rev. Jerdee since his coming to this city in the first ‘part of ‘September and which | has resulted in gaining an.increase of eighty-two new members for the church. Considering the ‘fact that| Reyv. Jerdee has also attended to his regular. duties as field secretary for the Northern Minm€sota, district dur- ing this same time, this increage in rather remarkable and augurs for the future growth apd-development_ of s o e WHY DRUGGISTS RECOM- MEND SWAMP-ROOT, For many years druggists have watched with much, interest the’ re-| markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder ‘medicinc. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamproot is a strengthening’ medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver| and bladder do the work nature in-| tended they should do. = Swamp-Root has- stood the test| of .years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you.| No other kidney medicine has so| /| many friends. g 5 Be'sure to get Swamp-Root“and start treatment at-once. L ‘However, if you wish first to tést| this. great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &.Co., Binghamten,”N: Y., for a sample bottle. " When write} ing be ‘'sure and mention this paper. A BEMIDJI INTER Mr, Gordhamer Tells His Experience The following brief account of an interview with 2 Bemidji man five years ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen. Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1200 Dewey Ave., says: “Some years ago I was greatly- annoyed with-my kid- neys. I had a weak and lame back and it hurt me to stoop. I felt stiff and lame in the morning. ‘I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I have not had ‘any lame back since,| ~ nor have my kidneys been dis- | oxrdered.” . Over five years later—Mr. Gord- hammer said: “I have not had a sign of kidney trouble since Doan’s Kid- ney Pills cured me. - I am now pleased 'to say the cure has lasted. I con- i firnt my former endorsement.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get, Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Gordhammer. had. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. GEO. H. FRENCH | Wood and WOOD SAWING Phone 93 YOUR REASON assures you that there is no substitute for {Scott's Emulsiond An old saying, but nonethe- I less true: A Dottle of Scott’s Emulsion taken in time, helps keep the doctor away. -ott & Rowne. Bloomfield: N. T 20-16 ' T 5 GESS Building SHOES pers . Fur Slippers « & Boots . Dress Shoes Moceasins (Jack Buck) .... t?\y&erfbroo Shoes .... vin, Saving: membership in. the: local. church is g T T T T T AT £ 3 Cert of the splendid work for the church }SAV!NGS ISSU'FE FOR 3 - 1921 ARE: DISTRIBUTED ificate. . Distribution -is, being made -from Washington of the 1821 govi vings issues, includi A —HAT 'SHOP o New satin hats: especially priced on' these two ki ng:the new es arc-as before: the 1 26, cent Th stamp ‘and the $100 0 le green stamp, the $5.Sayings and; '$1,000 Mreasury . Savings - Certificate. ~All nments tificates. on_sale ‘at ‘banks;: ELKO - Speci"all s;le rof Trimmed Hats Thursday ancl_ Friday . Choice of nv:yv fur hat in the house, ' $6.95 Choice of any Velvet hat in house. Values up to $10.00; choice Thursday and Friday, $2.00 Choice of any of our best velvet and feather hats, from $10 to $25; choice Thursday and Friday, /$5.00. days. Silk velvet tams, 95c Doll hats, Swectheart boquets. and Bedrooms caps, half price. ) AT (TN e these,excepting only the $1,000 cer- 1 may be $1 ‘bought at the post office. “The price stamps-and the $25 Treasury -of the $5 savings stamps during Jan- - The rémaining| uary will'be $4.12. " . . ., e il Good, Warm, Lace, Felt OTHER . 1 $3.98-$4.69 { Stones-Coffee, 3 1bs for.......cccccoveen Uzar Coffee, 3 lbsifor ._..... . White. House Coffee, per 1b Holstad’s Coffee, per:lb.... Daily ‘Cup. Coffee, ‘per 1b. ....... Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 2 for Van Gamp’s Tomato Soup, 3 for Seedless Raisins, per pkg ... Heinz Plumb Pudding, per can . i 624 America ;Aire. GOLZ GROCERY Phone No. 565. " SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS - Oranges, per doz Bananas, per-lb .. Mixed Nuts, per lb. Candy, Xmas’ Mixed, ‘per 1b Creams, Mixed, per lb GOLZ GROCERY Your Store for Quality and Service P Wholesale Prices to All . 1.48 Arctic Overshoes ..... 1.48 Trimmed * Juliet i .. 179 $1.98-$2.48 Boy Scout Seamless: Fan NOTHING MORE PRACTICAL FOR A GIFT. THAN FOOTWEAR FOR MOTHER Felt Comfy House Slip- . (Felt Soles) RUBBERS FOR FATHER Felt Comfy Cushion Sole Slippers ............$179 Aretic:~ Alaska Over- - shoes ........... v 1.89 . A Good Warm Felt Shoe 1.98 et Him a Pair of Those | 12,00 Shoes at...... 6.29 i Come Here for Your Shoes. We Can Save You Money. “FOR SISTER Felt Comty Slippers, 79¢-89¢ - Good, Warm, A¥rctic' Overshoes. . . . .$1.09 Moceasins . ... .$1.98-$2.48 Buckle Bemidji Minn. Our Plan Will Please You. Low Selling Cost. Small Profits. Large Volume Our Success. +Consumer’s Shoe Company: Py