Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 4

'EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1920 .Tickets. for. the. banquet. will be. on . eale at University farm. - The dinner for the home-makers BARBERRY "HUNTED <= .. rpouldniversity vfgr/mtduring .theh\uee}l‘c.- N and present indications are_that he 2 IN:NINE COUNTIES ‘will speak at the banquet. .Men and Black stem rust on wheat took|women, representing the university|will be served” Thursday evening, heavy>toll in Minnesota this year.|and the agricultural interests of the|Jan. 6, in the Hbme Economics build- Now that results. of the 1920 barberry | state will also have places en the pro-|ing. It will be followed by a pro- | eradication cnmpaigq can be summar-gram. Suitable musical numbers will gram of addresses and music. A uni- |ized, plant pathologists of the Min-|be provided for the after-dinner versity farm faculty committee is at nesota College of Agriculture are not| “feast of reason and flow of-soul.” |work on the two programs. |surprised at the extent of the-loss. 2 . Since the first of the year, says L. . Melander, in charge of barberry .eradication work in the state, 8,943 bushes of barberry have been found n 245 properties in Minnesota. The distribution of the plantings discov- ered this year was sufficiently strate: gic, Mr. Melander finds. to cause all wheat fields in the on under sur- vey to become infe ‘with - black stem rust. He comrcludes that. .if plantings of barberry are as well dis- tributed, in the counties yet to be 'surveyed as'in those which have been |surveyed, ‘and he is inclined to be- lieve they are, there is no question ‘as to the origin ‘of the severe rust| epidemic in Minnesota this year. Nine counties, all in southeastern® Minnesota, were given a complete barberry survey in 1920. Every! farm in the nine counties was check-| ed. Field scouts, nine in number| when the season was at its height,| were under the direction of Mr. Me- | lander with headquarters at Univer- sity farm. | | EVENING BANQUETS FOR. HOME-MAKERS® WEEK | Two evening banquets, one for" | farmers and their wives, the other; for home-makers only, are being ar- T . ranged as added features of Far A remarkable’ view of one of the great pyramids of salt in the famous ers'gand\flome-makers’ ‘week ‘at Uni- salt field at 8an Fernundo, Spain.. The men are carrying the salt to a barrel- | versity farm, Jan. 3 to 8. ing house near by. At San Fernando, salt water froin the ocean is let Into| The first will be held Wednesday evaporating beds by means‘of dyke gates. evening, Jan. 5, in the big dining - {hall at the farm. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the university, will be the principal speaker. S. L. Striv-| ings, vice president of the American Farm: Bureau federation, i ing P “THE MARK OF ZORRO” jentirely different from the_average | AT REX ON ’ | feature, and this in itself Ms the PR 2 CHRISTMAS | 411y 3 achievement in motion picture ‘One cannot help but marvel at the art. To get something different in exceptional strong cast that Douglas! this day when there are hundreds of Fairbanks - has - gathered to. support | pictures.on the-market is wor.ay of | him in his latest United Artists pro-|special mention. ’ duction, “The Mark of Zorro,” an Surprise, suspense, humor and love adaptation of Johnston McCulley’s | are:cleverly blended in a background novel, *“The Curse of Capistrana™ that of artistic beauty set off by ithrills appeared ‘serlnlly_in the “All Storyjand spectacular feats. It is not a Weekly” ;qmagazine Tecently.. ThiS story of the impossible. Neither it picture will beithe feature attraction 'a tale of weird, tantastic imaginings, at':the. Rex_ fhieatre commencing | but rather-a story of life as it exists. Christmas day. (It is-the beaut.ful simplicity, the|" As-this-highly-interesting story 1s ' closeness to human nature and events practically qt-;(figannn cArom those|that come- withim the range of the previously attempted by Mr. F:ur-;avernse mortal that make ““The Gar- banks in 80 far as'the"locdle, plot, | ter Girl” something more than a me; time.and .customs are’concerned, he mm feature. 1t becomes g living, has successfully striven and collected | pulsating, reality telling ‘lite's stor a_oast which has been specially-ad- with all of. its. queer little twists apted in playing their respegtive and turns. 5 parta. S " “‘Thp Garter Girl’ *has been termed For the feminine lead, Miss Mar- Corrinne ‘Griffith’s best effort. The guerite DeLaMotte, a mere slip of a male star aétors in this exceptionally girl, was finalty selected after a host|good photoplay are Earle Metcalfe of prominent candidates were person-'and Rod LaRocque, Sally Crute is also ally considered by Mr. Fairbanks. in the cast. | Incidentally this is another occation ‘where “Doug’ has chosen a new lead-' ing woman. By a curious coincidence her first screen appearance was with | SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION the Fairbanks organization in the! “SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” production of “Arizona”. Fully cog-| Ag 3%Wpecial holiday attraction the nizant that the camera offered her a | gk, theatre will screen Christmas wider scope for @he exploitation of |gay g her talent and art, Miss DEL"M"“EiCegil:1:7lx\’;:nse:l.ng:ia:,n:ufl‘:?.;:ifl‘ . was persuaded to terminate a highly | feature “Something to Think About.” promising stage career. It was not|Tpig jg another su; s Al perb screen sensa- until “The Mark of Zorro” had been | tjon by the brilllant creator of “Male definitely decided for his next pro- 0 “ duction, that Mr. Fairbanks found it | witews nos iy, Cllange Your to contain the ideal role for the pro-| o motion of her skill and therefore lost | oy 1" PhOtoplay Dediille ever no time in engaging her. — Four Noah Beery, who portrays the big, | It is a tale of green lanes and gay ‘stresu. of blind youth and grim reck- | FRIDAY and SATURDAY pretentious Gonzales, and who SuD-|oning, "of love, luxury, beauty—and " Matinees at 2:30—Nights at 7:30-9:15 plies some of the humor by his-boast- |gomething else that has never before —FREE SH FRIDAY ONLY— ing and ludricuous actions, is already acquainted to the vast host of screen 325,',‘,‘,‘;‘;”' ‘:: :":s‘;u?:o,p‘:cg::fiu "d,: . . For Children Six to Twelve Years of Age, Who Present a Written Consent From Their Parents. admirers for his esteemed efforts in|cyggion than any other drama ever nee Only =i SgE S e "+ SOMETHING - -TO THINK . S _ABOUT . Gloria Swanson, Elliott . Dexter, Theodore Rob- erts, ‘Monte _Blue CECIL B. DE MILLE’S " Special Paramount Picture AT THE ELKO SATURDAY SUN. & MON. X R s Four Avts numerous other prodictions. The| | charactet assigned to him in this pic- }fi”:;:.hlylfl:'g “r;téalrif,‘"flfidg amare.| ture certainly affords him the oppor- | oy entertainment. . In itg Presenta- tunity of displaying that part intjon at the Elko, Saturddy, Sunday which he excels. |and Monday, there will be a delight- {ful musical accompaniment—t h e “THE SON OF TARZAN” AT | Elko orchestra playing each evening. REX TODAY AND FRIDAY | The ‘“Tarzan” storfes, by the fa-! mous author, Edgar Rice Burroughs, |“HIS TEMPORARY WIFE” have become history to the lovers of the motion picture art. In a short LAST TIME TONIGHT while “The Son of Tarzan,” the Comedy and drama have a merry greatest of these marvelous jungle time of it battling for the upper romances, will begin its run at this|DBand thruout “nis Temporary Wife", theatre in serial form. Joseph Levering's screen adaptation The son of “Tarzan of the Apea,"\}"' Robert Ames Bennet’s popular | thru fnherited instinct and eircum- |8gazine story, which W. W. Hod- stances, is lured to the jungle. With |Kinson Corporation announces for his companion, Akut, a bull ape, he|Presentation at the Grand theatre, conquers the wild beasts, blacks and | fOF the last time tonight. With an Arabs of the African wilderness and aI:MflErd(:nt,d!nBcludmgNl;{ubyenlieng-, 1 f Korak, the |Iuer, Edmund Breese, Mary Boland, ; ;.?i?lr::y A s e 2 ¢ | Eugene Strong’ and W. T. Carleton, * "The youth thrives on the life of |One might be led to believe that com- the outdoors; the companionship of |1y Would be out of place among | the ever-faithful anthropoid and a|Such acknowledged exponents of the | 4 child of the wilds, Meriem, to whom | Serious side of theatricals. Yet, live- | he is devoted, gives him fourfold{l¥» original humor has fio small part Index your Records § the way YOU want them Ad SHEA & RICH Comedy, Singing, Talking pleea s S s =5 BILLY MANN Black Face Comedian RAMSEY & STONE “Cabaret de Luxe” - | THEKARUZ0S citataers - lo ) st el Here is something new direct from the Ford factory. A Genuine Ford Part, which enables us to fur- nish you a choice. “of two, different FRANK KEENAN ..., “SMOLDERING EMBERS"I ~ Typethelab ~insert it in the Tab, cut the. ' ‘Tab the’length ‘desired—and | in an instantyour records are * | |ndex;zd the way you want ,for his girl-treasure gives Korak sup- courage, With his giant strength he keeps at bay the savages of the for-| est. Alone he conquers tribes of | Arabs and blacks. They are beset by enemies who covet Meriem, but love in the proceedings, with the famed dramatic artists demonstrating that it is no whit harder to convulse audi- ences than it is to provoke them to sighs and sniffles. “Andy, the Chicken Fancier,” a e O P s S e S S ’ : them Rand MAKUROWN Tabs are strips of transparent Fiberloid— : in any color—moulded to protect d and hold the labels firmly. The Government ~ and - hundreds of big drms use large quantities of KUROWN. They find it the gear ratios for'both the Ford car and Ford truck. We can give you either _ money-saving way of indexing AKUROWN Tabs are made in G-inch lengthe and in 3/16%, 4", %, and %9 widths, in s variety of six colors. 3 Ideal for every kind of indexing: erhuman strength to defend her. |GUmDPs comedy completes the’ pro- The Killer is attacked by ferocious | EFam. baboons, enormous halry creatures, and after a teriffic struggle he subju- gates them, placing Akut as their VAUDEVILLE—TWO DAYS leader. With his tribe of Apes, the s Ape man rescues Meriem from the AT GRAND—THIS WEEK Playing two days with the regular savage blacks,” after. a murderous matinees at 2:30 ard the reguiar slaughter on both sides. evening shows beginning at 7:30 and “CINDERELLA’S TWIN” AT 9:16. Tais week’s vaudeville bill £ provides laughter in plenty. Shea REX TODAY AND FRIDAY and Ramsey and Stone present ‘A Loveable Cinderella is with us|Cabargt de Luxe,” interpolated with again—or rather her new twin sis-|violin and song numbers. Billy more power or more speed. This is something entirely new, see us at once. ¢ AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE / C. W. JEWETT CO, Inc. ter, whimsically apbealing anu spark- | Mann, the Minstrel Man, is a black ror sale by lingly fresh. She will be seen at the|tace comedian, an entertainer of the Pi Stati . Telephone 970 Rex theatre for two days beginning|best kind. The Karuzos, comedy loneer tionery : Thursday, when the Metro special | ghadow entertainers, present an act 0 House “Cinderella’s Twin" will be featured | entirely different than has ever ap- as the attraction of the bill. peared in the city. J ” ‘Which {s cause for rejoicing. For rumor hath it that ‘thls picture is one delightful concoction with all the old never-failing charm. The|PREPARATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS. iquant little Viola Dana is there as, S——— :ho star—the scullery maid who goed| (Charles Frederick Wadsworth) straight into ‘a twentieth-century | The house is cluttered up with spools mansion to find the heart of the and ribbon, lace and thread; man sheé loves. There’s “makin’s” piled upon the It has twists aplenty. One of them floor, the bookcase and the bed; s the situation where Connie Mc-|Mysterious lists are Iving ’round of Gill, the little mald, suddenly has to members of the clan. flee the splendor of a ballroom, and | And “business seems better than in the act drops her slipper, which since ever time began. contained the key to a safety vault| holding the jewels sought by thieves. | Della’s ing lan i A Her Prince Charming gets’ the slip- em_m:::,;f nndz{;:::g with flow. per, and arrested into Bargain for the | Grandma’s knitting woolen socks with theft. double heels and toes; 1 ! doss the trick; in the moders verson, | C°%s making - something ot of ; ' : : A" NEW TYPEWRITER RIBBON—OF SILK 8 gang of unscrupulous thieves as-|je.o jg painting pictures of the brooks Our most exacting customers tell gist the little maid to see tKe bril- o and fields and woods; liant life. It tells of Connie who is Auntie’s making handkerchiefs with us the Ault & Wiborg Typewriter Ribbon—of Silk—not only effects glevr:n nmm::l;::ml‘lgfi‘t u;fl l;::v t;‘;;:‘: calored threads pulled through, agreat improvement intheappear- ance of their letters but allows a graphed in a magazine. Her dreams | MOther’s got the cook-book out to see considerable ‘saving in cost owing true, but only thru a band of what she must do f;?:,“‘m:houm::: her a tonln and | To make her dinner better than it's! to its longer lasting qualities. You may begin enjoying the efficiency Bemidji, Phone 799-J Bemidji Minn. “* Consumers’ Shoe Company ilding | - ; ’ SHOES - Wholesale Prices to All RUBBERS N NOTHING MORE PRACTICAL FOR A GIFT THAN FOOTWEAR Felt Comfy Cushion Sole $1.79 Arctic Alaska ; shoes . . .. .. 1.89 A Good Warm Felt Shoe Jb4 & Arctic Overshoes . .... 148 Fur Trimmed Juliet Slippers ..... ce..... L79 Good, Warm, Lace, Felt Top Shoes .......... 2.98 FOR BROTHER (Felt Soles) . o Get Him a Pair of Those $12.00 Shoes at. High Cut Water-proof BOOES weoer $3.983469 | | «FORSISTER. Dress Shoes ....$2.98-$3.48 | Felt Comfy Slippers.79c:89¢ |. are later frustrated by her action. been in other years, ! “Ciuderella’s Twin” is from the or- | And pay the tribute asked of her by| iginal 8tory by the well-known writer | » &rocer profiteers. | —Luther Reed, as scenarioized by | Ralph is reading all the ads to see himeelf. It is directed by Luilas M. where he shall buy | Fitzgerald, under personal supervi-| The gift to make his little sweetie' sion of Metro’s. Production Director,| smile and blush and sigh; Bayard Veiller. , The. motion photo- | Willie’s counting up his pennies on, @taph is oy John Arnold, and the the kitchen- floor, art interiors are designed by A. E.{Wond'ring if there's coin enough to C Mante. - give the kid next door ‘ this remarkable ; Moceasins (Jack Good, Warm, Buckle - K ti t includes Wal- | A it ith ey and economy of this ! ; 2 2 - g s e e Joading man, | '#3;";‘;" arfii't,et::.th“ cloge,and, ribbon today, simply by telephon.. 4| Butk) uiinina $1.98-$2.48 Arctic Overshoes. . . . .$1.09 Ruth Stonehouse, Edward Connelly, | While Ethel writes to Santa Claus to | Edward Cecil,"Gertrude Victory Bateman. Boy Scout Seamless Tan s Rt Shoes ........... ...$2.48 $1.98-$2.48 | Come Here for Your Shoes. We Can Save You Money. Our Plan Will Please You. Low Selling CoRt. Small Profits. Large Volume Our Success. Consumer’s Shoe Company . DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS : ; ing us your order. il | PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Short and bring her sométhing new. Moccasins ‘ FOR MOTHER FOR FATHER Felt Comfy House Slip- But dad just sits and figures with the; bank-book in his hand— | And though the winter winds are cold, | he sweats to beat the band! | —Publisher’s Auxiliary. ~“ IS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT THAN AVERAGE FEATURE A breath of pure country air and a touch of theatrical color blended into a human interest story charac- toaight and tomorrow, Friday. It is