Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 4

i § s e e e . “SHORE ACRES” AT REX LAST TIMES TONIGHT Justifying the claims made for her by the motion picture critics of the country, Alice Lake, Metro's newest star, made her uppearance yesterday at’thie Rex theatre, in the picturiza- tion-of- James A. Herne’s immortal drama of -New England, *Shore Acres.”,. ~Miss Lake made a tre- mendous npyeal in the role of the daughter of the stern old lighthouse keeper on the coast of Maine, who defled her father in eloping with the man she loved. The haunting witch- ery cf Miss Lake's face coupled with her superb capacity for portraying dramatic emotion made the picture a supreme delight to the patrons of the Rex. It was a deservedly new star in a rattling geod picture, and the tense silence which attended the showing showed that the audience liked it. The story of the famous old com- ery-drama is laid on the New Eng- land coast and concerne the family of Martin Berry, who keeps the light- house near Bar Horbor, Maine. Helen Berry, a sweet-natured but spirited girl of twenty, is in love with Sam Warren and her stern old father, Martin, strives to force her into a match with Josiah Blake, the village promoter. Helen refuses to marry Blake, and her father, in a rage, for- bids her to see Sam Warren again. ‘Meanwhile, Martin has mortgaged the old farm, Shore Acres, to invest in ofl securities of Blake's. His bro- ther, Uncle Nat, opposes this move but is powerless to prevent it. And then Helen decides to run away with Sam, and to this end books pas- sage on the “Liddy Ann”, a vessel that is bound down the coast. Mar- tin learns of Helen's departure, and he lets the light in the lighthouse go out. Uncle Nat tries to show a bea- con but Martin prevents him, so that the ““Liddy Ann” goes on the rocks of the harbor. Supporting Miss Lake are such cap- able players as Edward Connelly, Joseph Kiigour, Frank Brownles, TRobert Walker, Margaret McWade, and Rschard Headrick. The picture is capably directed by Rex Ingram ,trom'n scenario by Arthur J. Zellner. “TWIN BEDS” AT REX THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The Rex theatre will have a3 its feature attraction, Mr. and Mrs, Cart- er DeHaven in the picturization of Margaret Maybd's famous stage suc- cess, “Twin Beds”, a rollicking far- cical comedy of the elite boudoir. ‘This story was designedsexpressly to cause laughter, and its brilliant re- cord as a long sustained hit of the speaking stage proves that it is cap- able of accomplishing the tasks set for it. The film version is said to be even funnier than the stage produc- NEWS OF THE THEATRES | 1 tion for the reason that the numerou: laughable situations have been con centrated so as to be presented i1 about half the time which was re- quired without the aid of the motior picture camera. In fact, according to advance reports, there is not many seconds when the audience is not en joying the maximum-of mirth durin; the showing of this photoplay, anc as a gloomchaser it deserves well o the movie-going populace. The story unfolded .in “Twi Beds” centers around the meteori career of one Signor Monti, a littl Italian tenor whose voice carriec him to a high peak of popularity His wife, who i3 much bigger o' brawn than he j» and who is incline¢ to be jealous upon the slightest pro- vocation, makes ‘life anything but happy for the singer, due to her per sistency in ‘‘hen-pecking” him un- mercifully. In order to get out with ‘““the boys” for an evening at the club, Monti has to escape from his apartment like a convict and ther when he returns at a wee small hour he is 40 tipsy that he gets all confus- ed in locating his own apartment and twin bed. \ “THE GALLOPING DEVIL” AT REX TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Franklyn Farnum, who i3 consid~ ered the greatest exponent in the world of western screen drama, will be the star atraction at the Rex the- atre in his latest picture, “The Gal- loping Devil,” for a limited engage- ment, beginning Tuesday. Young Franklin Farnum has long been a close student of the motion picture science, and in this picture he brings to his work not only a reck- lessness daring but a rare knowledge af dramatic effects. The picture has been shown in New York and other large centers with great success, and it is expected that “The Galloping Devil” will du- plicate its universal success when it is shown in Bemidji. In “The Galloping Devil” young Farnum is at his best. He plays the role of a devil may care young cow runcher, who goes his merry way making love to the prairie beautfes and turning up at the critical mo- ment to deal out justice and protect the weak and needy. The picture is said to be remark- able for its story, acting and scenic settings. It will be shown at the Rex theatre for two days. Showing also, the final episcde c\l “Bride 13.” FAMOUS HYPNOTIST. MIND READER AT GRAND TONIGHT Dr. Buckley, the mental wizard, will be at the Grand theatre four days this week, with his opening performance tonight at 7:30. There will be but one show tonight. con- 'sting of one of the popular monkey omedies entitled ‘The Good Ship tock and Rye,” after which Dr. suckley will give his exhibition of aindreading, crystal gazing and hyp- otism, making the show two hours ong. With three assitants who travel vith him, and subjects secured from he audience, the hypnotic show is ound to create a_lot of interest and omedy, while the mind reading and ‘rystal gazing is mystifying to a 1arked degree. Questions will be nswered, unannounced novelties in- roduced, and announcements of pro- srams for the ext three days. "ON CHANEY’S WORK IN “THE PENALTY” CREATES SENSATION “Was the story made for the man, v was the man made for the story.” uch was the remark that was over-; 1eard_ag. the huge crowd filed out of | he Elko theatre last night after riewing the first showing of Gouver- | wer Morris’ “The Penalty.” Lon “haney was the man they were talk- | ‘ng about, he who became tamous for | 1is work as “The Frog’ *in the ““Mir- cle Man,” has more than outdone hat characterization and has again ‘emonstrated to an admiring public, hat, as an actor, none are better. As “Blizzard,” the legless. ruler of 3an Francisco’s underworld, Chaney's Jortrayal of Gouverneur Morris® fam- >us character, is so realistic as to be startling. The story opens with a scene of a young boy whose legs have been needhasq{y'a amputated by a young doctor who had misjudged the necessity of the act. Years later the boy, grown to manhood with a burn- ling desire for revenge on the world, is known as ‘‘Blizzard” the king of San Francisco’s underworld. A man of powerful physique and uncanny intelligence. His plan to loot a city, and work revenge form a plot that Qoes not allow the spectator’s fnterest to even waver for an instant, and the end is totally unexpected. ““The Penalty” and the scenes from the Bemidji-Faribault football game at-Minneapolis, will be shown again tonight and tomorrow at the Elko theatre, ALICE JOYCE -DISPLAYS VERSATILITY IN “THE PREY” In the Alice Joyce special produc- tion '“The Prey,” th3 popular Vita- graph star appears first as a char- ing young woman without a care in the world, happy in the champion- ship of her father and the devotion of her lover. With startling sudden- ness she is made to realize that one of the two must be nnworthy 'of her faith. Horror takes the place of se- rene happiness as her dominant emo- tion. This gives way to scorn. to grief, to anxiety and dread, to loathing of a man circumstances have compelled her to marry, and, at last, to joy and delight in life once more. The role gives Alice Joyce exceptional oppor- tunities for the display of her talents and her charm in many moods. “The Prey” will be shown at the Elko ‘theatre 'on. Wednesday and Many merchants find its attract- ive appearance an asset to their business. 416-20 Minn. Ave. Tonee BROTHERS BUSINESS CAR g At the same time it solves their delivery problem efficiently and economically. The baulage cost is unusually low. BEMIDJI AUTO CO. OLAF ONGSTADT, Prop. Bemidji, Minn. in the early history of the atate. Pho- tographs of 30 Indians were present- ed to the society by D. ¥. Barry, BSuperior, Wis., but formerly of Bis- marck. Among the treasures of the His- torical Society is the ceremonial dress of Chief Sitting Bull recently GALLERY OF PAME WILL INCLUDE PROMINENT CHIEFS (By United Press) Bismarck, ‘Jan. 10.—North Dako- ta’s gallery of fame at the state his- torical society will include such men as Chief Rain-ig-the-Face, Chief Sit- ting Bull, Chiet Gall and other In-|predented by hig widowed squaw in dians whose names were prominent |compliance with a death bed request. —-—_______________-——————-——_——'——'_._———————————— Charter No. 8241 Reserve District No, 9 OF CONDITION OF THEE NOITHERN NATIONAL BANK AT BBMID.II IN_ TER STATE OF MINNESOT. TER OLOSE O] AT TER CLOSE or-vu'lno.umn 1920 RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts . $366,446.55 4. U. 8, @0 securities: Deposited to secure circulation (U. value) . Owned and ‘unpledged . Tatal U. 8. Government 8, itles, eto.: Bonds_end securities (uther than U. S. securities) pledged as collateral for State or oth its (postal excluded) -or: bills payable . . . s«.urmu, other than U. S. bonds (n stocks), owned and unpledged . Total bonds, securities, etc., other 7. Stock off: Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub- $ 50,000, no +50,000.0 '100.000.00 5,000.00 49,126.29 ¥ 54,126.29 scription) . 1,800.00 8. Value of banking houke, owned and unincum! 50,000.00 11. Lawful reserve with, Federal Reserve Bank.. J 32,321.67 13. Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation 71,130.45 14. Net amounts due from banks, bankers ,and trust com- panies in the Unned Stn.tes (other than included in Items 11 and 13) . . 7,010.56 16. Checks on other banks in 3 porting bank . . 1,045.00 Total of Items 13, 14 79,186.01 17. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re- porting bank and other cash items . . 450,98 18. U. 8. Treasurer and due rrom .nedempuon fund with U. 8. Treasurer . . 19. Interest - earned _but not collected—approxi otes and Bills Receivable not past dye Total . ... 2,500.00 1,600.00 $688,231.50 LIABILITIES 21 Capital stock pald in . 22 Surplus Fund s . : 1600500 38, Undivided profita . '$ 3878748 86 current expenses, an 2 /330, 2. xmen’:t‘ and discount. coltected ‘or oredived. in N of maturity and not earned—(appro: 26. Amount reserved for all interest acorund < r ) *§00:00 27. Circulating notes outstanding . ........... §0,000.00 30. Net' amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com- g panies in the United States and.forei ries 2,127.78 31. Certified checks outstanding . .. €.690.00 2. Cashier's checks on own bank o 915, “Total of. llema. 80, 31, and 32.. other its (¢ than bank deposits) & (deposits payable within 30 dx’ys . Individual deposits subject to check . . Certificates of deposits due in less than than for money borrowed) ‘Total of demand deposits (other than bank duwllw) subject to Reserve, Items 33 and 84 deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, -::l:ubjoct to 30 days or more notice, and postal . Certificates of deposit (other than f 43 Gther timo Qepoatts . wu-sveosrr. . ol SO ’J‘asnsungg uma depoma subject of Reserve, Items 299,176.55 17,150.00 316,226.56 115,023.02 116,280.87 231,303.89 m and disoount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. X nt arged v (Roc. 5197, Rev, " ,"m-mmnm-lm:nm(t 0)'0.“ conq aumber of ; pedial State of Miotiessta, County of Beltram. g Cashier of the above-namea bank, do sols the above siatement is true to the best of my kngwieage i petip e that W, BROOKS, Cashier. P. WHITE, H. BACON, . W. RHEA, Directors. Subscribed and sWorn to before me this 8th gsy of v.rvugnm;‘ry. 1931, , Notary Bublic. Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires {)c! 27, 1926, Cnrnct-Anolt 1t1-10 g A Friend of mine was worn out running around trying to buy a particular something-or-other. Hours had been spent, al- so strength and temper, and the desired article had not been found. I asked if a try had been made at such and such a store. The reply wass “No, of course not, they don’t car- ry such things.” . I disagreed. We went to- gether and found what was wanted. = PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO . My Friend uxd' “How dxd Chiness Nervous Systém Best. The Chinese have the most perfect mervous gystem of any people in the vmrld. —e The Finest Language. " The finest language is chiefly made up of unimposing words.—George Ellot. - Londoners Fond of Tea. Something ke 560,000 galons ol (ea are consumed by Londonars ever M[lTHERS 00 THIS— When_the Children_Cough, Rub Mns&eto(l:ehon Throats MONDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1931 THE WEST HOTEL MINNEAPRPOLIS . MINNESOTA Following the ‘downward trend in prices is mow offering rooms. at $1.75 to $2.25 \ —without bath $2.50 to $6.00 —with bath Ask For It' OUT OF WORK? IF 50— LEARN BARBERING If you are disgusted with hard, un- steady work with small pay, write to us for information about the BAR- BER TRADE. ' Our course can be quickly learned and the charge is very reasonable. Shortage of barbers insures steady work with salaries better than ever before. A barber can start in busi- ness for himself with very small capi tal. We secure posmons for our stu- dents free of charge. This college teaches the most up- to-date methods of barbering includ- ing “ELECTRIC_HAIR CUTTING.” ‘Write today for FREE catalogue and hair cutting chart. TWIN CITY BARBER GOLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Minn. [oes —iea s s e ] you know?” “Easy,” I replied. advertised them la wee ” Without seeing the joke, “I never have time to read advertise- she said: ments. I’'m too busy.” Perhaps you are, work. READING ADVERTISEMENTS IS MORE THAN A TIME-SAVER; IT’S A GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT IN INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BEST THINGS THE MARKET OFFERS YOU. “They too. Many people are too busy to take time to save time, trouble and money. They buy by chance—and hard Moderate piiced Cafe in Expect to find the connection, Fisherman, the fii R “‘Mark of Supremacy,” on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. ‘This means that you will always ask for | scorr's EMuLSION Seott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ———ALSO MAKERS OF—— icErios BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olwe Tablets are the determination result of Dr. Edwards’ i ot to treat liver and howelmplamt~ with calomel. For 17 gh these tablets (@ vegea mixed with ) in h:s private practice w:!h They do that calomel does but have no a!wefl‘ecv.:.o No pains, no_grij injury gums or danger fri foods—yet %mmnh' te the liver and bowels. Dr. ’ Olive Tal perk up the spirits. a box. anumn for The Da'ly Pioneer. st