Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 4

N 72 = /“NINETEEN AND PHYLLIS” . Rex theatte,gpening an engagement . hicles.yet! provided for the ygu;g star. T | | | i ure production, enacted by an'all star | AT THE REX SUNDAY Charles ‘Ray, in “Ninet ‘Phyllis,” will be the attraction at the Reginald Barker. ineteen and[* The story is truly dramatic, deals with the life of a beautiful young girl, Joan, in a cabin in the mountains « Sunday. This is Mr. Ray’s third re- “Jease -through Associated First N tional Picturcs since becoming an in- dependent star and producer, and in view of the remarkable success which Jattended his initial independent pro- duction, “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway,” and, his seqond-‘pictu'rc, “Peaceful Valley,' *'the” keenest in- terest js being m%ni]fisteg int his lat- L est production. nlike his two pre- 3 g cedifig _vehicles, which w]:re a‘.:l;zp u ;Bll;r!u }wr bedut tions pf-famous stage plays, ine- . s ; o “Z’}“bytf'fif"%fi;"‘;::f‘;e’;;‘d;s‘::: lived and loved devotediy, uril Jo- | b s T . an’s father, much. the Wi ciates, it is_one of the very best ve- :uor appe“e’; ubv.he 2 ndswarned Piarre;that his- inheritedly Ifie her mgthe wyfajithful tg’him, fébgedly shet.” - : outer world. Her opportunny came one night, when her father, more in- toxicatgd than ever before, unmind- | fully leaves the only door to the cab- in unlogkegdl.y; : A * Jopn, tgok Tefige, i a ranch house i nthe valley, where Plerre,’a han ito: [ Joseph De Grasse, W] Charles Kay.in “Forty-Five From: Breadway” and triumphantly ! i established the star in a character en-| Holliwell, a’' yourg preacher, with tirely different from any he had pre-ja kindly interest in Joan, prompted viously appeared in, also cd him| by his sympathies for her ufter lacky T Nineteen and Phyllis.” In this|ci cducation, interested the little most recent production Ray n! mountain girl in good books, for makes sémething of a departure | his customary ‘“rube” ‘role, this e| appearing in the part of a small town d: nyy wearing up-to-the-minute mail} order house raiment. The production is perhaps most fittingl describad as well. A a g)medg of youth, igryin Ray ap-| Pigrre, knowing the broader vision pears as a nineteen-year-old i and Joard would derive from her reading. opposité him in the leading feminmme and fearing the consequences, fol role is dempre Clara Horton, who is bade her to see Holliwell again. he: f only sixteen years old. . Joan saw Holliwell, and when Others prominent in the cast are Pierre again came back from bis| George Nichels, Cora Drew, Frank range, and discovered her disobedi- Norcross, Lincoln Stedman and De €n¢% his anger rose, until like a mad- Witte C. Jennings. - The photoplay, de“fd ‘“"{“‘t"”i he t}:zd her Whfllc' ':;Ed: according to previous reports, is re- I‘:::‘; d;‘"“ lrgnorexcl "l ‘:‘“5 ::ai . plete with amusing situations, and | pouta h%antl I;e: afiahe t‘llfes his cat- one of these strangely enough, hasifio "y everybod B bnow ahed to do with Mr, Ray’s capture of & bur-| e, that everybody may know she is 0 oW e toon, and Phvilis’ Te- | oy ooe o When the iron wat guit.ed three months for production, ‘:}‘,‘itle hn'hm:dvame" towards her, » nd to her horror. and then practically two months were " Many S“_u»"m';: follow spent in cutting and assembling the wake of the branding irom. film. Frederick Stowers’ story was adapt-| THE PON® SIMP” AT ed for the screen by Isabel Johnston /-and Bernard McConville, two of ELKO mAT]l\;E TONIGHT screendom’s most _able continuity e name of Owen 1‘;:’"'3 has be- writers. The finished production, ac- c;:;le :inonym;us"w:fl:hh(“ t ;n‘ew :l‘: cording to all reports and indications,‘gmy‘ wt';l‘e ty a‘ as ‘“me‘“ be- is one of the best Ray films ever offer.| American theatre-going public,. vy 4 to the public |storm. Some people call it edito the pubic: lite comedy”—It's really comedy i L AL | TOUR ACTS or VAUDEVILLE . | ma, depending for its humor on i plicatiogs wherein the hero is wrong SHOWING TONIGHT AT GRAND ?;'er:'gnmlyl‘-efnl;e tihser;ght. 1t lmsp" e Showing tonight only at the Grand = ¢ % IOR0s AR D2 the tre the four acts of vaudeville that sympathy expressible in .auphi- this week are composed of, Thornton ~ "y o a Lhis meek 416 C0m D AR 8 e Lo much o SOMBEY A5 1Bl auo girlt}::‘:?nfifit a ]O;(O{nle ‘fi‘;h b‘;“ll“;_‘nnpeur at the Elko tonight, also Sat- O e equainted with the girl. | 7Y MaUneS and eventK i A cornet specialty by the man and'_ o y.cdonls ¥ the/ rather closes SuTpris ng adventures of a rich yure in American who leaves his fi>ncee 2nd i fer mother to attend to a trifling er- | rand. and runs into a street fight and |right out of the picture. He finds | himself in a taxi with a beautitul un- {known young woman and a grngster | By the cyclonic development of ‘vlft,dlhe young American finds him- = 'Y |self deserted by flancee, and himself: laughter and applause. Lou Etliott, g is'a mole impersonator with a bari- ;\nvler_lhe!sh’\dow ofsudden and mys-, T e e oiN offer a:real churs) (icus . doih . o0 B, —the; colouts | O iy, In scns and stories, The] Porls butk BOW B LI0W, many Jaugh- Westons present a highelass Orfental g fncldents, novelty, both doing some very 'diflis} T fants. tn one of which Miss Wes- | HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND” | ton walks 2 ladder of sharp swords in| . , AT-THE ELKQ SUNDAY her bAre feet. |" Eni@ Behnott in her!llatest Para- Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, the|mount starring vehicle, “Her Hus-| happy: pair who appeared in the com- |band's Friend, which'riz ,to be the| edy special “La Ln Lucille” m~ke|feature attraction at the Elko The- | fhejr-second appearance in a five partatre on Sunday next. comedy photoplay ““Once Plumber “Her Husbond's Friend,” was ai which will precede the vaudeville at rected by Fred Niblo. under the sup- both evening shows, tonight only. i of Thomas H. Ince. Thi | “THE BRANDED WOMAN" M lel was greeted by Joan who told him | of her efforts to better her con tian nnder the kindly influence of Holli-| | U in a o o the dance finish by the couple, the act. Violet Mallory & ~ Comedy Surprise” offer o unique rev- elry of song and comedy that will keep the audience wondering what is coming next. One of Miss Mal- lory’s impersonations,, that of a “gerubwoman’’ always telling stories, 13 o gem thnt always provokes hearty i jel, “The Incubus.” B Bennett’s | AT REX ~ AST TIMES TODAY | role is that of a young wife who \ Scenes in Hades, said to vival even'when she becomes a widow, is u drawings, have been reproduced on|nwnare fhat her husband's best friend the wo:t fanciful of Dore’s famous; had premised to care tor her. Neith- {he screen in Norma Talmadge's lat-ler have met and while the younz est First Natipnal ring vehiele, widow believes that the money she Iy comes from her te. the friend soon be- to sauirm urde* the burden im They mest in cueer “nd presto! Cupid gets hey ‘travel the’ rond::of highly entertaining “The Branded Woman,” which wili be shown at tfe Rex theatre, com-| o meneing Phursday. "Because of the elaborate nature of j~oted on h'm {he-sets caled for in this motion ple- tuvé - which was adapted by Anita reccives regul Loes ard Albert Parker trom Oliver res * a D. Titiley's well known stage pl:\y..»-mr) «Branded,” Hugo Bullin was en-| gaged to design them. The result; () Y 2] -hagebeen an artistic triumph. | CRADLE A0¥ %RAGEr In addition to beautiful interfors, pp \ ELK0"MONDAY from a private house in.Patis and the i, e heavy role of Tierney in Wil- e otel. a ‘tashlouable “boaraig} on S Maxts newest Paramount pic: school for girls up the Hudson, the ture. “The Cradie of Courage,” which library and other rooms of a wealthy“"m be shown at' the Elko fheatrc New Yorker's home are some remark- |+ oxt Monday and Tuesday is portray- able trenes in India. 7.ed. by Thomas Santsehi, who is recog The scenes of the Far East reveal rized a8 one of the most eapable ac! i e CcHiat plasel Bl & elavez| ) ol the oreen-tonny, M B block, where Norma, as the heroine, mrgl in .motion pictures for mar* ol at public avetlon, with don-|}eare and it was he. who, with W Yess, camels and natives.in -pletur. | -am Farnum in “The Spoiler esque costu lending a touch of | fought what is regarded as the classi “atmosphere.” (<t all film fights. But most remarkable of add are the | Mr. Santschi has played man: allegorical scenes in Hades. Oue of! rrominent roles, but never, it is sald these sets, which represents a draam}t‘lu he had a more striking part tha: of Norma's, wherein she imagines| hat of a crook gang leader, providec herself-dragged down by society moi(‘" him in this picture, which wa Hriacous wairipool of slime and fith, | dapted by Lambert Hillvor, e ym which s 4 . e photograph; trom which she is rescued by the man | gaq hv_Jgoe August, A. S. C. This | ] .. she loves, was filmed in a huge pool| ahi 5 & Qiscoloregmnd apparently flled with |31+ SaRteehl's st AbRUTRES LN ~ horrible creeping’ creatures- like: the ! ; : - tglimy things that crawl with wi‘ng‘é’: |";g,‘;'°$“‘;' and the, sugport gerfe in “The Rime of the Anciént Mari- | ® o 6F:the, blghest grade. mer.”” 28 | "Trivial Accldent Brings Disaster. [1 l% }vhl‘r‘em;\:jw realistic i8 ;this peol’ The gypsy moth has caused a great ntn which orma plunges in a cos 1v deal of trouble in thiz country, and |JAPS cast, and dizected by the well known (U ond | naval program which is now swallow. 3 L (ing who is hnp:‘)l'sf-r\l:f‘; ;revenues was begun 0 : V¥-lwhen naval construction was muc oming ,by a liquer crazed father, who! hoaner and when Japan was still in has -never permitted her to see the | |sight of ‘nomic prospects. cess of being carried on, and no one thinks of. considéréd necessary for:the defense’ Aif the cowatry, but-enthusiasm on the al the lot of Japan during the war, untli last March, -have given. way Ji s |are dwindlin) -|en the tax ‘gatherer miust be ground,| out of business which is able to heep from bankruptey. glamor ‘of ‘the prospective. great fleet | of warships has gone, apanese people will the burden involved, m | which she manifested a keen delight.|ynon proposals Pierre, returning from the range. an interest such as could not have been imagined a few years ago. her naval armament, Japan is frankly sharpening a weapon | however, where she expected to be| reckoned as a formidable aggressor— America’s performance during the war put an end to that dream—but she expects to be in a position to:be, mpregnable against attack and to maintain, under communicatign with the outside world which is vital to her, as she depends | on imports raw materials, and, like in the cade of England ,a fleet which could blokade her, would have her at her mercy, even‘though never a hostile foot be the |landed on Japanese soil. thus taken in America, and particular- ly in American naval armaments, the| proposition of United States senator Borah for restriction of armaments has led to wide-spread comment, Blorah’s proposal for the restriction 5 4 ica and Japan will fare in the sen- - |ate. fluent! started it may undermine the fabric ly hope his proposal, no matter if it is’ actuated by local political considera- i and beautiful costume that the o'he ‘members of the cast and the “extras’ playing the roles of caught in the river of lost souls, hes- tated to enter the water until Norma ,{;jrsiu;luhgefl in. o PHE BRANDING POR",, GOLDWYN'S LATEST SPECIAL i\ " ' «The Branding Iron,” which comes to the Grand theatre Saturday and Sunday. is the latest Goldwyn feat- i \ unfortunates ' much money and energy have been | pent I the effort to exterminate ity | 'he trouble started when a Frenchi| naturalist named Trouvelot, residing in‘the town of Malden, MassyTeft a i aper hoxgontaining gypsy moth, eggs | | on a windoiv. ledge uhd 1t blew oft. | ! That was i theearly eighties, and | he was making experiments with va- | ‘rious kinds -of caterpillars as silk | spinners. pS HOPE FOR EARLY . - DISARMAMENT ACTION man By Henry W. Kinne; on) nited Press Staff Corres) okio.— (By - Mail ondent) T great up almost one-half of the empire’s some yeafs ago, brilliant con’:mercml and eco- _Today the program is still in pro-| tiously combatting it, as| ng. £-#hd ipeople. in * general has ; i"The'prosperity which fell to| to hard xport trade is' at/ Hier prof- g “higher and| profits with ‘which to pay them Every cent to be giv- often barely | ; The } and whije the continue to bear} they are looking for disarmament with It is very plain that in preparing against the| nited - States. 'The time has gone. all circumstances, her food and! for much of Cqnsidering the special interest‘ “We do not know how Senator arm~ments in Greot Britain. g | says the Jiji, one of the most in- ial dailies of Tokio, “tntin .iu: ! f the fact that if a naval race is f the world’s peace, we most earnest- ions, will ab\tain the support of the BAND BOYS ATTENTION ! We have a good as-|| sortment of music .stands at. ‘moderate prices. | KUNTZ & HANSCON | Everything Mfisical Isenate and ling public opinion.” | While sentiment generally’ seems to favor reduction of armaments, as long as- this may be attained- ‘isafety, these are now entirely with-, ‘ opposition. Tokio’s responsible, dailjes, sa; | circumstances permit, Japan is de- isirous of carryi but.this is not permitted by her geo- graphical position and by interna- ional relations. . From this point of iew, the ‘maval -policy of America .annot be swayed by America’s pol- 3 5 ‘cy. Whatever the-attitude of Amer- dsthe great fleet proposed I8 ., gapan should. extend her navy nsofar as this is necessary to pro- ect her from any menace and to in- sure safety-of her national existence.” St. Paul Woman Says Her Housework Is Easy Since| Master Medicine Built Heri Up So Wonderfully. “Panlac has certainly heen a great | blessing to me,” said Mrs. Way Buel- | ler, 701 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. “For about a year I suffered from stomach, trouble and got so I couldn’t do my housework. | anythirig | a bit of strength from my food. nerves were shattered, half sleep and I had terrible nervous headaches, and dizzy_spells. weight continually, always felt tired The Slore with Nichi Nichi, one of “If [ out disarmament, THE PIONEER® WANT ADS|THE P BRING RESULTS o night. 1 couldn’t eat;case.” much and didn’t seem to get: My couldn’t I I lost cAhead stitution, young or old, Scott's Emplsion} is nourishment and tonic that build{ the whole body. ay bekregarded as having pn im- Scott & Bowne, Bloomfleld, N. J, | portant bearing ‘on Japan, but it goes e ALSO MAKERS ’ out sayihg that our naval policy oF Ki-moids (Tablets or Granules) Eon INDIGESTIO 20- - 2 JIONEER, WANT. ADS BRING RESULTS Bl o] WAYSPRAISE TANLAC, SHE DECLARES and worn out and was getting worse every day in spite of everything I could do. “I have now taken four bottles of Tanlac and my improvement is simply wonderful. {troubles me at all and my nerves are t 'so steady I sleep like a- child every 4 I never have a headache or, 1feel dizzy or worn out, I have gain- ve¢l4severnl pounds in weight and I am doing all my housework with perfect My ' stomach Tanlae is s6ld in Bemidji by City | Drug Store, 'Knutson & Lilja Jivt‘ Graceton, V. M. Final Clearance Sale Choice of any winter hat in the house— Saturday Only— 3 $2.00 ) I S, Some of these hats are worth as much as $12.003 Children’s beavers, - sold at $8.50—Choice Saturday— $2.00=k= N We haye new spring hats from New YorkgChicago and St. Paul—fresh, cris- py and smart. e COME TO SEE US SATURDAY never r Owen & Co. at Hines, Jaes Taylor, Tenstrike and by’ the leading druggists in every town. —-Advertisement. FOUR \J-A ’ ' ek TONIGHT ONL THORNTON &BERKLEY | . VIBLET MALLORY & GO In “Her First Sweétheart” ~ “A Comedy Surprise” LOU ELLIOTT - THE WESTONS The Girl With ‘the Baritone : i Oriental Novelty Supreme i Voice Comedy Lo Moran “Ongs a Plummer” GRAND "% TONGHTj T R T S M R % _The Best of ‘All Norma Talmadge Incompar- } able Pictures ' NIGHTS 7:30-9:16 A A Five-Part Eddie Lyons Joseph M. Schenck presents— NORMA TALMADGE In Her Greatest Success— | ST THE BRANDED . WOMAN? From Oliver D. Bailey’s play.... “Branded” Directed by Albert Parker (Tt "I'his is the story of a girl who is forced to . the very brink of the abyss from which no’ woman .ever escapes and of what happens when her husband learns the truth. MUTT & JEFF “The Son’viof Tarzan of the Apes” “The Pirate’s Prey”’—Episode 5 Rex Union Orchestra—A. B. Amadon, Director Matinee: 2:30—-—1()@25c Evenings—7:10:9:00—10c-30c When anything goes _wrong with your ‘ You want a repair ! man who under- | stands his business. | VY We- do very little talking, but a lot of “doing” in this town. 1 We do plumbing for others. "y Why not for YOU? ) J.DORAN ‘The City Plumber Phone ¢ 228 /BEMIDJI 'TWO STORES ST. CLOUD WILSON & CO. ure. and then you have it i/:'or ne Of course, you save a'great now—Prices are far below’ earlier in season. b -«M_sost’%f these .coats are fichly trimmed, with furs, and are in wanted materials and” Size for Misses an(_i Women. colors. N “ . NOW SELLING — AT 2 'WOMEN AND MISSES OUTFITTERS ) Buy Winter Coats Buying a winter coat now is a wise meas- There’s still several months to wear it, xt year as well. . THE ORIGINAL PRICE deal by buying what they were o N I 7y Let The Children W()IN ER'N Eat All They Want t’s pure, fresh, sweet and wholesome. A nutritious mixture of hut 6ils, churned - in fresh milk. Pure as the country sun- / shine where it is: made. Spread it on ] thick. ° You can‘afford it for it costs léss. r; w;unzn;ut}\' 4 Animal fats INE! (ol KOORS BROS. | DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS