Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 4

b e ‘the King and ‘Humpty Dumpties in “The Court of King Cole” production, the King part'to be taken by ~Andrew Rood and the Humpty Dumpties by Ray Hnn'- “nah’and Fred Fraser. ' “NINETEEN AND. PHYLIS" “NINETEEN AND PHYLLIS” | That Charles Ray is absolutely im-| partial as to the merits of the or- iginal story compared with those of successful stage plays and books for| screen use is demonstrated by his lat- est production, “Ninteen and Phyl-! lis,” which will be the attraction at the Rex theatre commencing Sunday. “Nineteen and Phyllis’ 'is an original story from the pen of Frederick Stowers, and the film which has been made from it is declared to be one of the very best in which Ray is star- red. “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway” and ‘“Peaceful Valley,” Ray’s two preceeding vehicles, were adaptations o f famous plays “Whether a screen story is an origin- al or an adaptation does not matter,” says Ray. “The main consideration is that it must have those qualities whioch are essentlal to the production of a'good photoplay.’” “THE BRANDED WOMAN" AT THE REX THURSDAY 1 Grand, theatre Wednesday and Thurs- day, and in addtion, H. B. Warner ir the five-part feature “Dollar Fou Dallar” will complete a rare evening’s entertainment. “HONOR BOUND” LAST ¢ TIME AT GRAND TONIGH Allah praise the playwWright wh first originated “cavemen!"” Suppo: adly the one type that can win any woman, actually the one Cure for jadded drama -of no especial —mer! otherwisge, the caveman has his uses But no one before has bothered t show ‘us the whyfor, the psycholog of it, how he became a caveman, anc so forth. That is what Jacques Jac- card hag done in ““Honor Bound”, t} niversal picture in which Frank Mayo is starring at the Grand thea tre tonight. - s Mr. Jaccard - not only ‘producer ‘Honor Bound” but he wrote th: :tory and is résponsible: for the ruling idea; that mortality is mostly a mat er of geography, aud that man is.the vietim of his environment)' To prov: it -he shows :one -man, played- b: Percy Marmont,the knglish actor,|"rank Mayo, who is a good-for-noth- is Norma Talmadge’s leading man in|ing in a civilized environment but her latest First National picture, “The Branded Woman,” which will who bucks up in’ the forests of the Amgzon. . Then he shows anothe be screened at the Rex theatre, com-|{man, played by Edward Coxen, wh mencing Thursday. Other riembers wns a gentleman. of standing in h’ of the cast are well known lights of |home community, but.who undei goes the cinema world, including Yincent Serrano, Gebrge Fawcett, Urace Stud- |3 me jungles. downw:rd transformation in the Then he shows what diford, Gaston Glass, Jean Armour, | happens when a primitive situatic Fdna Murpay, H. J. Carvill, Charles Lane, Sidney Herbert, Edouard Du- rand and Henrietta Floyd. The pro; duction is founded on Oliver D. ley’s famous stage play ‘“‘Brands having been adapted to the screen by Anita Loos and Albert Parker. It was directed by Albert Parker and, photographed by J. Roy Hunt. Huso Ballin was especially engaged to de- sign some of the settin which are considered nmong the most remar able ever filmed. “THE CHEATER REFORMED" RROW | Of late the interest of the world.at| large has turned to psychic.phenom- | ena in various forms. Although peo-| ple may smile at the suggestion c(‘ ouija boards, spirit manifestations, | etc.,-it would be surprising ‘to know | just how many ouija boards are own- ed and occupy cherished places with| the family skeleton. Present interest in the supernat-! ural hns given rise to incidents in / | tures that are based on the oceuil. AR unusual phase of spiritualism s dem- onstrated in “The Cheater Re(ormed."‘ a William Fox production. starring popular William Russell, which| comes’ to the Rex theatre today. Russell enacts a dual role—a re-| spected clergyman and a notorious yeggman, twin brothers to the min- ister. ascumes the. brother’'s position and, although still a crook at preaches a sermon in his brother church., ‘As a warning that he is vio- borders on blasphemy, comes an unseen hand. ““The Cheater Reformed” is said to ‘ba one of the strangest stories ever filmed. It tells of a colossal fraud practised in an unusual way. HAROLD LLOYD'S LATEST . COMEDY—GRAND WEDNESDAY ~iworld’s premier movie comedian who crested. such 1 sensation. here not long ago in “High and Dizzy” has ~=gompleted his seconé comedy feature tled ‘Get Out and Get Under.”| e leading participants .in mirthquake are Mildred Davis, the 1ittle colored boy, Sunshine Sammy, from least, .a Flivver, (commonly ‘ known as a Ford). i “Gea Out and Get Under” is said to equal “High and Dizzy” in laughs. Aills of hilarity on high. P S e . |*a= Tante ““““Harold' Lloyd fast becoming the a dog and a mouse, and last but far awakens the primitive in the chara or of each of them. Frank Mayo has an extremely strong role as the hero of “Th .| Throwback”. and he seems'to mak: he most of it. From his work ir this picture it is evident tint Univer a1l has a “he-man” star of the fivst quality. Dagmar Godowsky has a lively haracterization as Koree, the savage uirl who is beautiful. Helen Lynch lis the flancee of Mayo and Irene | him play his game. I became inter- Plackwe!ll his sister—and the wife of Bdward Coxen, his antithesis. The two part comedy riot *‘Hot Dog'" completes'the program. THE RIGHT TO LOVE” AT ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGF™ With “The Rirht to Love™ his econd independent George Fitzmaurice has definitely es- tablished his reputation as a.motior |picture producer who can combine|tary, Mr. Azenberg, lavishly artistic backgrounds, witi dramatic action. This picture ap- .stage plays, stories and motion Pic-|pears, last times, at the Elko thea-| plain it that way. They say tliat hi tre tonight. o Mr. Fitzmaurice has taken a dram? of mismated husbands a picture that ho'ds the in‘ewa: thruout. ill-treated wife of Wword Faltland the British representative is'to compromise Lady Falkland. Col-| qare only nifie good players; the oth- | 4 E onel Loring. ~well played by David lating religious ethics in an act that!powe)i, is an American who Voils two Lord Falkland, though not until he strokes of the chapel bell. rung by nas kifled tite nobleman in a row. But the story- endg happily. « - Mizs Murray is an excellent emo- Itional ectress. likewise adroitly chosen. and ‘Macey Harlan. K ey “SINS OF ROSANNE” AT ELKO One of~ “the—~most “extraordidar this|photoplay: plots ever conceived is un. W‘ 'folded in “Sins of Rosanne,” starring|an infant and dangerously near death | with Ethel Clayton and to be show: production, |'Who is a very good chess player. and wives, | with scenes laid in Turkey, and radc Lovely Mae Murray i the | chess I can plan My moves six or sev- at Con-|can only go three moves ahead of the ‘The climax ig reachedi Thru circumstances the crook | when he installs his mistress in thelr ve and at the same time impor:is heart. 5 Pprince Stanislaus, whose mis David Powell is suave, was an old man and_a fine player. | .and casily at home in his role. The|Then I jother members of the cast have been) the Rufsia I 1 They in-| with Griffin in a biindfolded game in clude Alma Tell, Holmes E. Herbert| England. Ouida Bergere wrote the. photoplay from a Frenchy original. It is a Paramount relpase. HAS MOST UNUSUAL THEME years at the Elko theatre for two days com-|an woman and not only saved, but| mencing tomorrow, wednesday. The|imbued with an uncanny craving for; picture was adapted from a story by | bright stones and the gift of bringing; Cynthla Stockley, well known for her | misfortune upon those whom she dis- romantic tales of Souti Africa such|likes. 1t i8 a comedy vehicle, run by Lloyd's|as “April Folly,” “Blue Aloes” and|diamond smuggling scheme, but is| Jaughing gas, which takes the kinks “The Claw.” ‘out of your mirth motor and hits the: The action takes place among the - |European and native colonies at “Get Out and Get Under,” will be|Kimberley near the famous diamond ghe feature: of the-program at the min osamne, - the heroine, when London—(By’ Mail ", to A record breaking attendance at the 31st annual convention of the “tomorrow:and Thursday, was predict- . |84 by.Secretary. Adolph Pfund. of the, association, % “Never- bétorg ave we experienced anything - Jike..thé . -advance - interest being shown. by, members in. this eur s convention,”] said Mr. Pfund, in talking of the great number of hotel reservations ‘bookeéd- during the last three days. : ‘‘We -anticipate .an at- tendance of fully 2,000 when the con- vention opehs exibit spac been sold for ‘'more than a week an and comprises: — . at'the West hotel havi spaces since then, if such-were avail- than 120,0 able. More than double the number of manufactyrers of building materials will exhibit this year as compared . with any previous year in the assoc:a-- . tion’s long history. The entire lobby. and mezzanine floors of the West ho- tel, including the Moorish room and e Colon sl room, Lave been reserved o exhibitg. 4,130 weve killed. ry duty. nilitary service, too. The unusual interest in the conven- tion, exhibited by both retail dealers -nd manufactlurers, is attributed by 2ls of' the agsociation’ to ex- ectancy of a large building con- “ruction business this year. “The entire ‘country,” ‘said C. E. of Minneapolis, treasurer of Nourthwestern asgociation, *‘is four years behind in its building program, arucularly as regards dwellings and 4 e 4 afm buildings. - Dealers are plan- emorial are rolling in stéadily. ng to meet the demand in the best === - - ‘n the preparation-of--the gas, :Afects of su¢h gas.’ WHO DIED IN WORLD WAR| United Bress)—The hundreds of dumb ani-{ mals'w’> made the supreme sacrificeifans of 60 years ago were just as; rabid as those of today, according to !the summary of a’ game played at | Baltimore, Maryland, on-Oct,‘fi, !1861.), s birds - contributed . their [REned in a paper_called “Wilke's | towards the final yictory. A list mals that were of inestimable to the Adlics has now ‘been pub- i Nnr‘thwuteljn L}lmbgmen'u _associa- in doi.gi their bit for Britain are to: tion, to be leld in Minneapolis today, have 'n’ pational war memorial. Few recplé¥realize- how many classes of s, oXen, mice, re deer, pigeons, b , cats, goldfish, “Hundreds of 7 flfnnts lqgth their lives on the east- g ke ¢rn_front, where they acted as pa-|, day morning. AUl jop bougts of burden for the hmflsze of kteavy guns. Heindeer were inval- we could have sold ' 26 onal’ 2 ble to the Russiamr campaign. No :amels: were; kill thrul dogs of all classes proved elves wonderfully intelligent in ng their duties of catrying mes- transpoYting field-telephone in- truments, Red Cross service and sen- Goldfish rendered valuable g They were ed in the water in which gas- Imets had been washed and absorb- n their bodies the chemical that had been employed by the Germans from " the knowledge" thus gained {chemists were able 'to counteract the % . secretary of the Royal Society iof Prevention. of Cruelty to; Animals. ates that public subscriptions for a tels—Southern Lumberman, | BASEBALL AS PLAYED 31-6. ; . SIXTY YEARS AGO - M (By United Pregs)A Springfield, Ill, Jan. 18.—Baseball | PANCAKE pirit of the Times,” which, ‘at’that “I#e ‘threéé thausand spevtators ‘main- ¢tained good order; with exceptions of *‘gceasional - annoyances from- the pillow perbaps was packed by a wise zambler, for “Mr. Pachen, who came ut to witness the game, kindly volun- cered to pitch and exhibited beauti- | ul play.” Mr. Patchen would have received beautiful panning at New York’s pre ant stamping ground on Coogan’: Bluff. - He “allowed” just 51 runs. It -he sixth inning, Brool:lyn, New York made 13 runs. The final score wa. KOORS BROS. Swelling New . York's Population, [fincf made w. AUNT JEMIMA ' FLOUR “I'sain town, Honey!" _are wonderfully delicious Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour at your grocer’s ia 20-0z. cartons or 4-Ib. sacks i T TS BETT :-:HW Ny uwmuiqmi STS L ES'S BEMIDJI, MINN. New York’s papulation would be 50, 000,000 instend of 5,000,000 12 they counted all of ‘thos¢ who registered from New York at the small town ho- Read The Piones rossible way when the construction season opens up this .spring. - There are thousands of. dwellings and farm arns imperatively needed and, which, io_far as the lumber: dealer is-con- -erned, can be built for far less to- ay than consumers were ready to pay ast spring’ and summer when the icute_cement shortage automatically ancelled the erection of many thou- ands of such buildings, Our asso- .ation is giving much consideration o sound measures for relief of the .ousing shortage and also to modern aethods for delivering the best pos- blte"dwelling structure at moderate cqst. . | Speakere of note' who will address' he convention include W. L. Hug-! ' ns of Topeka, présiding judge of the 1ewly created Kansas: court’of mdus- | rial relation: Governor J. A. O.| ’reus of Minnesota, A. P. Henderson £ Glenwood, Minn., widely known - ounty agricultural agent; L. R. Put- AR ek . * sam of . Chicago, directing manager = f the American Wholesale; Lumber association; E. C, Miller of Aber- een, Wash., president of the shingle ‘.ranch, West Coast Lumbermen’s as- ociation, and F. M. Sturtevant of *hicago, of. the Hollow Building Tile \3sociatic Lo 4oy i i Convention headquarters will be at he West hotel. Convention business iessions will be held in the assembly som at the Hennepin county: court house. "' | CHESS .COMES EASY JO HIM Youthfyl Prodigy Declares, There Is { " Nothing: Wondarful. About - His Mastership of-Game.’ Chess i3 the easfést game In the world to me. During the long dull. days of the war my father used to play all the time with his friends. At first I did not understand what the | chessmen were for, and wondered why father would sit for hours and goze at the board with its funny-look- ing pleces. One day when I did not want to go out and play I watched ested. T bothered my father so with questions that he chased me out of the game as_soon as he was through with his friend. T waited eagerly for: him to' get through. He played a | practice game with me, and I under- | stood every move after that. The next game we played, I beat my father, There is nothing wounderful about my way of playing the game. My seere- says that' it comes from relncarnation. A baby. «|1s born with good brains, and they ex: brand new, special each.... . fleavy wool Dunham .upion suits ... Genuine RoyalaiMil “suits, light- ?:'12 we_ight i ancestors or some spirits have giveniy| this power to him because so-much | ability in one person must have taken a long time to develop. When I play .ien moves ahead, and most players gane. I can’t help it at all. I was horn that way. I like to play with| poor players. At West Polnt, where | T beat 19 games and drew one, there | Signal Corps shoes .. Marching, No. 9200 shoes...... ers had no business trying to play me at all. ' | 1 have played lots of fine players in chess. During the war I beat the -| German governor at Warsaw, and he Officers’ dress shoes ... Avrdy work ;shoes & 2 Hobnai shoes ... a game with Rubeustein, | amplon, and also drew have mnot.played Lasker et, but ode §eithe 21T beat 1a Paris 7she frbw-4 'game with-Lasker, m')d another said he beat Capablanca. In i . America, Yy Hardesf game so far has :;g:;;fd At been with Colonel Fiebeger, sixty-two PN old, at West Point.—Samuel | o zestewvskl in Leslie's. ¥ n|:: taken in charge by a mative Malay- | Branch Store Number 131 She has become involved in a finally rescued by the love that en- ters her life from the Malay’s charm. Jack Holt is Ofiss Clayton’s leading | in “Sins of Rosanne” snd Fred testa plays the "heavy”. ' NEW ARMY SHOES . $6.80 . $620 $1.25 485 $7-65 Weh.have"ju,'sts.: received another large U.'S. Army regulation ,webb belts, - Also used Army shoes, resoled and B VALUES AT PR ,“Kalllan, Bijg, mMMETMME New Kaplan Bldz. ICES THAT ARE 'FAR BELOW THEIR ©1 " ACTUAL.WORTH. stock:” 0. D. BLANKETS Renovated : We have several thousand O. D. blankets, regulation government - issue, size 66x84, in per- $4 78 fect condition, special at.. ¥ % New O. 2 ‘wool u‘}miru, govern- ment standdrd, wonder- ful value, at..., = “-45 {lew g:vernmfel;t linspected 4- uckle Arctic, felt lined special. at ' ’ $2-45 Genuine American woolep mill 0. D. Wn&l Caps, new, special at ... 0. D, Wrap' Lel ‘reinforced, at .. Cativas Leggins, gnv ment issue, ‘at 19¢ ‘0. D. Wool Shirts; very good condition. $2-8S New Jumbo Wool Sweat- 35 20 ers, special at ... $1.49 $1.98, $1.75 Army Style Sweaters, blarllL»e'u, size GGng, ouble ; bargain while our present stocl New Army Leather Jer- s AQ lasts, at ... $6'38 kins, at ... : 7°48 Nashua Woolnap soft blankets, e size 60x76, double; j | New Leather Vests, Mole- §6 A8 special X skin hrfed st St Neéw’ Leather Vests, lined all the! way through with 'leather;wool wristlets and neck=.'. % Heavy Jumbo wool sox, splendid q;ulizy, bieveralldshipmenu have already been sold; per pair .. d s 98(: Corn Flakes, 3 boxes for ... Corn Beef Hash, No. 1 cans... * Booth Sardines, per can, spegial ... California Grape Juice per can .. - California_Pineapple, grated, per can California Apricots, per can ... . 25¢ Army ‘Bacon, 12-1b can ... Canned Peas, 6 cans for ... Tomato Soup- 6 cans for .. Sweet ‘Corn 6 cans for ... Roast Beef, No, 2 cans each 12 .. 66¢ . 66e 35e Majestic and Pears, Corn Beef, No. 1 cans, 23c s gl each = The above preserves are packed Corn Beef, No. 2 cans, 40‘: in gallon cans. \ The contents each ... weighing 6 lbs 4 oz. All meats are government and .war depart- ment issu¢’ and inspected.’ g::: Iieeg,!N.o.. 6 clns,mm sl 23 LADIES & MISSES shipment. of new ik'§4.19 NGDAILY Navy middy blouses in assorted sizes; . they last SH]PMSNTS ARE ARRIVI U. S.EE Surplus Army Goods Store 126 Minnesota Avenue 126 / ‘eople who ha:ve been waiting for-lowet.prices will be fully reward- ed. - Above all, we want you to know the-quality of our goods and the “fair liberal policy of our busiriess. Following Loty is a partial list of our Reversible Leather Coats, ly sold at $70,00, now ... 0, D. Wool’ Mackinaws, special'at U. S: Sentry Ove'-:coats, blanket lined . 3 Men’s dinion-made overalls, heavy- weight, i sl 75 p— i spdcial at ... = - USLT5 LegwEe e U U. §. Navy Blanket Shirts, made of heavy wool material with hood to fit. over head, worth twice the price.! 32.50 specigl at Men’s All-Wool Plaid Mackinaws, Jackets for abave | different colors and de- 512.10 signs, special ... Men’s Lightweight Cashmere sox, 3 pairs ' | or ——e- Men’s Heavy Cotton Sox, 6 pairs for .... . sl'on ———— e s SPECIALS U. S. %-in. sisal rope, No. 1, per foot.... U. S. Army %-in. Mexican zc rope, No, 1, per foot. U. S. Army Jersey gloves with 25¢ 4-inch_ wool wristlet, per pair ... 5 pairs for . 12 pairs for .. . U. S. Government low down toilet outfits. Come and look them over .. Men’s khaki storm head protecters at ...... .$25.50 $1.98 .. $285 0. D. breeches, ren., special per- pai Number 131 | New Kaplan Bldg, r Wart Ad 2ic ‘ Branch Store | i