Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 4

McKEE & SAFFER—“THE ‘BLUES CHASERS” AT-GRAND “Anyone who has the jslightest .isymptonis of having a case o “blues”~can find immediate' relief t the Grand theatre on Friday only, ‘whén "McKee “and "Saffer, known as “The-Bluesi-Chasers,” appear im’ snappy;act: ofs sengsand music. y Jgnlml;xounzv,wqwm. one Quw";; boi;h t:;ing: cons e 30 say.in strict Iy up-to-date popular vernacular. --<Other-.acts .on-the- bill-are Gayles and Langley, in T vill Curt Gallo *Frisco® Nobd' comedian, “Fairfield” T#io,”: thre¢ young. men, ‘each an artist on the saxaphone, ban- Jjo and Hawaiian guitar. “Fixed By George,” another of the de the vaudeville at hoth the afternoon and evening performances. Taben all together, it is one of the ‘best programs ever offered the vaude- ville fans' in this city, and advance information reports that it is an un- usual bill. “THE LAST OF THE DUANES” AT REX THEATRE SATURDAY Saturday at the Rex theatre, will " liam Farnum, the famous screen star, will be seen in the stirring Fox photo- . drama of Texas border days, “The Last of Duanes,” from the story by Zane Grey. Mr. Farnum plays the role of Buck Duane, who, forced to kill. a- man, becomes an outlaw— though not a desperado. His reclama- tion comes ultimately through a girl, when he becomes a member of the Texas rangers and earns his pardon from the state by cleaning.up a des- perate band of outlaws. Mr. Far- num, it is declared, does some of the best work of his. career in “The Last of the Duanes,” which naturally abounds in thrilling situations. "CUk’I‘AIN" AT THE REX TODAY AND FRIDAY “Curtain!” is a delightfully re- freshing picture of stage life from the celebrated Saturday Evening Post story of Rita Wiema: It is one of t the | picturizatio their . ing story finely filméd and They | by an all star cast of players. he Ppicture wil WORTH WHILE PICTURE ' A worth while picture, indeed, is “Held By the’ Enemy,” a Paramount n of Wi]liamd‘ Ghi’lletdte': isplayed af d Pa.y . e day! It is a thrill- interpreted 1 great play, which will | |the Elko_theatre for 1! 'ginning Sunday next. be‘seenat the: day. ‘MariePrevost ‘appears “as a’young bride . The bridegraoom .. is George 0’Hara, and the tangle that is woven in their domestic affairs provides this th-its,plot. The bridegroom is held in.the mesh of circumstantial ' evidence and‘the bride is too willing to believe the worst. They take their case to the judge, whose nature par- takes of the wisdom of Solomon and the wit of Portia. He settles their i differences. In order to do this, “Judge” Murray tells the pair a story purporting to be the narrative of his own experiences when he, too, was a bridegroom and his bride was like- wise over-jealous., i . The value of Ctircumstantial evi- dence is given a resounding wallop in the plot; the credibility of unsupport- ed testimony and the veracity of coin- cidence are challenged by the jurist until Marie is persuaded that, like the judge, l)cr husband 'has been the vic- tim’ of cruel circumstances. “Judge” Murray’s -story provides the episodes of the picture. Beauti- {ful ‘Phyllis Haver, as leading woman in“"the judge’s story, is revealed as a bride whose experiences parallel those of the piquant Marie. SHAKESPEAREAN IDEA PROVED BY MISS LOVE 1t thkes a fighter to succeed in this world: -Shakespeéare is one “author- ity for that idea, and “Puggy” Ma- lone, the delightful character inVita- graph’s picture, “A Fighting Colleen,” is another. This production, in which Bessie Love, one of the prettiest little stars on' the American screen, ap- pears, will be shown at the Elko the- atre tonight, last times. Miss Love plays the role of “Pug- gy,” short for pugnacious. She is an electrified bunch of steel springs, a rattling, slam-bdng, scrapping little " Rex theatre next Sunc. ‘zremiero of aa new play, the best starring vehicles that charm-. daughter of the tenements. She's got ing Katherine MacDonald, =famous’ g :drop or two of Irish blood in her American beauty, has ever had. There veins. . £ ot has never been a picture made that, The experience of Puggy really, discloses such close intimate Imowl-' demonstrates a big faith. This little edge of the stage—for it is technical-, creature -proves that only-a person ly correct in_ every detail and the with a degree of fighting instinct in story is real from a showman’s point: him;lor her' are; Worth while. ' ‘She of view. : proves that the capacity to face down Nancy. Bradshaw was reared in the hard problems is in proportion té er@ronment of the stage. Her cradle; fighting spirit.: 'was the tray of a theatre trunk. Jerry' Miss Love fills the pant with bright, Coghlan, who has known Nancy since winsome effect. Eastern reviewers her birth, and who has-become a concede to her the achievément of not prominent Broadway manager, gives only the usual Besste-Love light come: her an opportunity to star in a new'dy effects, but fine emotional success play by a young author who is her|is this picture. g silent admirer. She makes good. : Nancy metts a millionaire pursuer| “MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF” of women of the stage and after a AT THE EL‘Kfl"'i'“ IORROW whirlwind courtship, marries him. He forces her to forsake the stage stating that his love will fill the void. Later a wonderful son is born to Nancy and he helps her to overcome her long- ing for ‘the glamour of the footlights. Coghlan and the young author are constant visitors at Nancy’s Long Is- land home, seeking her advice and help on their new production. Nancy will not listen to their attempts to lure her back to the stage. + “LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE” AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY Mack Sennett’s latest 'big picture, “Love, Honor and Behlva,’"ixpnid to have qualities that will appeal to ev- ery type of picture patron. ity not usually associated with Ses nett comedies is that of 'sentiment which abounds in this new plot. It' is not held up for smiles or hearty ¢ Every man has "1‘;3‘ ble some- ‘where. - They may’®bé thousands of miles apart, but it -is-quite possible that the long arm of coincidence may some day stretch its len, and bring them together. N Such a case occurs in “The Man Who' Lost Himself,” a Selenick 'pic: ture, starring William Faversham, which will be showr’ab the Ell:0 the- atre tomorrow, also on Saturday. “The Man Who Lost: Himself” ig the first of Selznick pictures in which Mr. Faversham will be starred. His gecond Selznick picture is now in the ,course of preparation under the direc- tion of Hobart Henley. BRILLIANT FRENCH SCENES TANTALIZE BY REALISM An almost endless succession of elaborate scenes, all of which enter vitally into the warp and woof of this | I laughs, but is injected ‘with sincerity | Parisian story, greet the eye of the “Death” In the shape of un armo «car, passing each other durlng a ruid “The Devil's Pass Key,” on view at day. There is the famous race track in Paris where the Grand Prix, the French turf classic, is run. The audi- ence sees the races, the grand-stand filled with the wealth and fashion of Europe, and the boxes . containing royalty and the nobility. There is a panorama of Paris, the city of-light and gayety, showing gv- ery familiar landmark from the Garre Du :Nord to the.Eiffel Tower—the bright' streets, the smart shops and the- cosmopolitan crowds. atre .Francals, showing the beautiful auditorium with ‘its huge audience in correct eveninz #*tire; foz it is the and the ealth of caris is in attendance. One of the scenes shows the fash- jonable establishment of Mme. Malot, modiste extraordinary, with its score of manequins who display the extrav- acant designs for which the shop is famous. There are also views of the most popular. restaurants- ‘and cafes of aris, with their gay cabarets and beautiful women. ' The story is from the pen of the Baroness DeMeyer, and Erich von Stroheim, knowing Paris like a gendarme, has given it a masterly production. HEEKKK K k . x REKKKS TR KKK * KITICHI ERE KRR RREKK An ex¢ellent program was given by the Kitiehi: Literary. club last”Friday were’ especially ‘well rendered. They were followed by a debate full of vim the subject of which was ‘‘Resolved that -Fire -w a5 “More - Destructive Than Water.” ' The judges decided in favor of ‘the affirmative. Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Mills and daughter visited at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney, Pennington, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and -Mgs. Newel are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine little baby daughter born on Jan. 18. Mother and child are doing well: Mrs. Tordoff returned Wednesday from a month’s visit at her parental | home at FargosN. D. Mr. Henderson expects to have two more - Weeks of* log hauling ' atter whic hhe will commence sawing. C. Smith was in Cass Lake on business Monday. There will be another fine program {Feb. 4, given by the Literary club. Two plays are in the course of preparatign and a number of other featureg will“be: on. the yrogzm.-, The Sunday school is preparing for a splendid- Easter, program which will be given. the last:Sunday in-Mareh. Miss Roy, who ' has :-been .at the “Deét‘ ” and “Mercy” in Streets o heim’s latest Universal-Jewel feature, the Grand theatre Saturday and Sun-| An exact reproduction of the The-| " liil&iiiiilliifif I-m; PINEWO0OD * " #0824 %k kR N I_#:.wére Bemidji visitors Tuesday. | f: Co: rE 3 0. Haugan and daughter | 1, and Mrs. Peter Lein of Debs re-% rned Tuesday evening from Fosston | where ithey spent several days visit- ing. friends and relatives. ' est llj:ickstgx, cruiser f;r the ‘| Duxbury ,Land Co., arrived here -’lngfidw; Where he:will make ties and | cut._wood until. spring. .. . . ... | “Wm. Dodge and family returned heire Tuésday from Mammoth Springs, ‘Ark., where-they wentlast' fall. ‘They | \are glad to get back to good old ‘Min- nesota, which ‘they' much' prefer to Arkansas... This is a gogd warning to others, who hayve a good home here, to stay where ‘they. are. = ' BN “Conrad - Braoks ‘of 'Grand = Forks called ‘here Wednesday ‘for 'a’ visit ‘with the Rivess: brothers. ,.Cl Melland ‘was a Leonard visitor Wednesday. Nels Rudel was a Bemidji visitor Thursday. Ole Dahle and Matt Olson were Pinewood business visitors Thurs- day. Miés Della Lindgren returned to Bemidji Thursday to attend high school. , She came home for a few days on account of the fire. They/ started school again in the various churches and theatres and halls, - We must give Bemidji credit for getting school started so soon. Mrs, Iver Rockvog returned home Thursday after visiting' her parents in North Dalota for a month, | Mrs.! Zenia Birberick of Bemidji arrived here Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Surma. ‘Mre. Josle Saltness: of Solwgy ar- riyed here Saturday for a vigi\t“with Iher brother, A H. Hanson. * John’ Iverson and Carl Melland re- iturned to Scribner Monday morning after spending Sunday at their homes Ineatr here. " Miss Jo Wenstfom of Debs was a Bemidji:visitor Monday:s ~ « Gust Eck of Debs rned home Monday fro; v o' Clearbrook over Sunday. C. Woods, A. J. Dahlberg and Wm. | Winger of Debs were Pinewood busi- ness visitors Monday.” i | Mrs. C. O. Haugan was down to Bemidji to see her daughter Olga, who is receiving medical treatment. e SIMPLE WASH REMOVES RINGS UNDER EYES red car, and “Merey” in the Red Cross in Cork, Ireland, KRR AR KKK KKK FROHN * IZZES S S22 222 About 24 members of the Women’s Sunshine. club .of Frohn gathered at the,iome of Mr. and Mrs.: Ole Felland last Sunday afternoon. - After a most delightful: social. afternoon, -refresh- “which . the self-invited guests % ing a good time. R Mr. and Mrs.:Fred -Hengel of Good Thunder arrived here last Wednes- | day. ' “They -intend to make their kgme here. . * of the sidl“list, 'is "hble to be out again: Miss"Esther Orhberg®visited at'the; home of Mrs. Julia Coburn’Friday. Mrs. Helmer Larson went to Be- ji last Friday to consult a dentist. Mre. Albert Hansen went to Be- midji_ lasgt Wednesday to attend to | business matters. Gust Berg, who has a logging camp at Moval Lake, came home Saturday tlo spend the week end with his fam-; ily. < % 9 Mrs. Hugo Hensel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hensel visited at the Nels Wil- | _| spite of tbz cpld we. ron%%kehvfi twenty ;and thift; chil@ren are n’ro]led.‘wi 5 @ evening. The special feature of the| ' progtam. was thrée short plays, which lett home last Saturday evening. * The Christian-day school in Frohn, of which Rev. Erdma . Frenk is instructor,..is” being ‘atfenided. in jer 'and_ bad p hirty raEEx S 2% e * BYCK LAKE . - * 5, ForWok ki itle and Alma Rog- 'Sawyer - and. son 3, Martin® and Ar- jit'Sunday’ afternoon _ the.' Alex’ Sawyer home. a3 . : The Rogholt Bros. Hidve theéir mill Bemidji' people ‘will ‘be surprised how quickly simple withhazel, cam- phor, hydrastis, etc., ds “mixed in Lavoptik eye” wash, reliéves blood- shot ‘eyes’ ‘and . dark - rings. ' One young lady: who had eye trouble:and very unsightly dark rings was: re- lieved by a single”week’s use of’La- coptik. We'guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained: or inflamed eyes. = Aluminum eye cup FREE. E. A: Barker, Druggist. Be Slender te become slen: ‘aglle, healthy; I m Jia ‘of tedious excreises. No store, Accept 80 to us for box: or write for free brochure, Kortia Cs., NF-68, Station X, New York, . Y. set up and are trying-it out, getting i ready.to commence.the.season’s work. | Mr. and Mrs. Albin Carlson at- tended, the service at Silver Lake schoal house fast Sundgy. Mrg, Oscar Hoglum was a business caller?at Bemidji last’Saturday. Messrs. Ech?u andyAlred. Rogholt have been hauling logs for Mr. Leo Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rogholt visited at Cass Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chase and sons, Charles ‘and- Dallis, were Cass Lake toa | callers last week. / Charles Chase came home Friday. He has been working for Mr. Scho- field of Silver Lake. Alex Sawyer made a business visit over to the Henderson mill on Kitichi lake last Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. M.-O. Rogholt took a sleigh load of young people to the Silver Lake school house last Sunday attend the services held there by v. Marcus Tufteland of Cass Lake. REX . TO-DAY_ and FRIDAY ,Kathering MacDonald s VTHE: AMERICAN BEAUTY 'THE LOVE STORY OF AN ACTRESS. " As aiStar the World Bowed at Her Feet He wanted her to quit the bright lights for the home he offered—both meant-much to'her, but which meant most? "Katherine -MecDonald _in“Curtain!? “The Son of Tarzan of the Apes’” MUTT & JEFF in the “PAPOOSE" . Rex Union Orchestra Mattinee: 2:30 Evening: 7:10-9:00 10c-25¢ 10c-30c . Engagement Announced Mr. “Grippe” and Miss “Flu” are busily ‘engaged again, but—the min- ute you feel a cold coming on, begin to have; fever or chills, dull aches' or constipated, it may be the Flu or Grippe! ! . Before retiring, bathe your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cup ~f HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA' (warm) and ga to bed for the ‘night—it’s a 10 to 1 shot you’ll feel great the next morning. ‘Without: fail try this—but do it quicl before the “Flu” or Grippe gets a start. Buy @ package today, have it in the house and use it at the very first warning—then you're safe.—Tea or Tablets, 35c. Boardman’s Drug Store.—Advertisement. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS and emotional effectiveness. It will tal ho Vi Stro- . Smosator who Yo% Erish von Ao Tdrdoff' home, ‘has ‘returnedito:her home and will be there for sothe:time. = “Miss Gay Mahoney’ led’the ‘devo- rvice last’ Sunday; which'is given a half Hour before the'Sunday school évery Sunday. = Miss' Edpa Wymore will lead the service nq]xt Sunday: - . S i ahir Mrs. C. Smith is confined to_ her bed this week as a resu]t“io! a severe cold which she contracted. H : s Mrs.] W.f :Iymt{utwu Jery ,3“ for ineah::n?;e:t 'g’::a‘f“ for some time a couple of days last week. - She was| ;hm;’ght to have been suffering from visfi:fi,h‘:;e?::“;‘f “t:: ""S:" Lake umbago. ¢ Mrs. Henderson and two little Scl?;‘:] T‘:a:‘l’lz]r:!‘d'l‘u‘ifili::; cli‘:":;{ nephews came out from Cass Lake|j,g¢ Thursday evening with Mrs. §\mdl¥ to spend a week at Mr. Hen- Henry Sawyer. There was a fair at- erson’s camp. 3 x Dr. Craft has had good success with :i":gi?:n: ;’: :h‘f;:' "Ae&l““f :.:'e his fish house. A catch of four or|siudy hour a light lunch was served. five hundred pounds of pickerel has| Thanks are due Mrs. Sawyer for a rewarded him for his efforts. . |very plessant evening. The next Miss Gay Mahoney will entertain|mecting will be with Mrs. Ed. Larson, L Wi:nd Go” Sundayschool class|pep, 3. T '{g\l‘n lay. evening, Jan: 28. ke s st omeh 1 be.a Bible study: followed R ¥ ‘good sociable time. /- © PR R KRR KKK C. :Smith, J. F. Mahoney and C.|x v §Al * Wymore are all getting out, logs 08| 4 i 4y i e 0 2k lumher. Kitichi is booming in great A § thape these days, 3 _ Kryger Krogseng, ‘'who has' been r: and Mrs. Tordoff were {m Pen- sick, is somewhat improved. nington on Sunday. § R. Philips has gona to' Bemidji to| Mrs. Theriault is visiting in ‘Be-}work. & | midji this' week. F. R. Marrs has returned to his i | Mr. Tordoff has several men cut- home in Bemidji. ‘ £ ting logs and is preparing to ship the| Mry Krogaeng. is sawing wood in || _E|timber to Cass Lake in the spring. this vicinity. . i - —_ Mrs(McDonald and sons visited at the Geo. Moon home Sunday. Carl Brooks visited at Joe Parvska’s There was a fair attendance-and a fine sermon. -The next meeting will be Feb..20. e Alex Sawyer and daughter, Miss ‘Ruby, and Mrs., Henry Sawyer were ‘Cass Lake shoppers last Friday. 4 . Messrs. T..H. Phillips and Cordie Helferich are' getting along fine with their 1ogging job.. Y Ed Larson was home for a visit. SIS TR 3 THE umvflrsm.\«cfl < THE FORD RUNABOUT WONDERFUL servant,. for.pleasure, and f_or business. And we hope now, with the f.actory’m- creasing production, very shortly we will be able to make fairly prompt deliveries with Ford Runabouts. Anyway bring in your orders and we ‘will' see what we can do. : ; . : Do not forget whelltever you think of Ford cars, to remember that in the depéndable, thorough and satis- ~factory “Ford After-Service” that is expressed by more 35 Elks’ Bldg. We h'q.ve,just received a shipment of beautiful new spring hats, Many clever. shapes and desigr;s are executed in these wonderful crea- thlns; ‘séy nothing of ‘the richness in than seven thousand dealers and fifteen thousand au- thorized Ford garages scattered all over: the 'United States), that there is one right near you, no matter where you live, and wherever there is one there is the assur- ance of reliable, economical, prompt and efficient Ford service, where nothing by genuine Ford-made parts are g _Let us have your order as early as possible, te be fair to yourself as well as fair tous. C. W. JEWETT CO., INC. Y iV Authorized Ford Sales and Service TELEPHONE 970 BEMIDJI Viaks 4 "We shall be glad to have you call and “we will take:great pains to help you —-gelect 8- becoming ]}at;_»~ lIIIIIIIllllllllI!Ellilllllllllllllnllll @es o ¥ Venetian Glass. Venetian glass is distinguished by Sunday its exquisite thinness and fineness of i i quality—Tifany glass being its only ?‘\‘uuca crowd attended the aovie| rival. Compared with Bohemian “s © {;"dht(h""" s“f“d'g' Grand | glass, which is also prized for bric-a- -he:ti'e wrhy d::?tgeyfm"pnt :n ‘r;:'. _‘ brac, its quality Is much superior. al- ;ictnrc; “See America First?” S!though Bohemian glass sometimes As long as everyone is h;lpin‘ to rivals it in coloring and decorations | say for machine the American peo- H yvhlclr are more ‘gorgeous but not as | -le ‘would lils a square deal. Think e | redned. this over. | Prices Extremely Reasonable Styles Extremely Modern | Colors Extremely ' Pleasing o FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Illl_l_l_lllll!!l