Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARS 4o, o 182y -~ THE BEMYDJI DAILY PIONEER " HIEXS HAS FUNNY ROLE The part played by war correspon- dents in the American Civil War is humorously depicted by Walter Hiers, in the new picturization of “Held by the Enemy,” William Gillette's cele- brated play which comes to the Elko theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Hiers enacts the role of Tom Beene, a special artist for Leslie’s and and he livens up the acting material- ly The various roles are enacted by an all-star cast. CHANCE MEETING AT HOTEL BRINGS AN OPPORTUNITY William Faversham, long a celeb- rity of the stage in America and Eng- land, has become a star on .—e screen He is appearing in a Selznick picture, “The Man Who Lost Himself,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre to- night, also Saturday matinee and evening. In this romantic mystery drama, the player who once delighted hun- dreds of thousands as “The Squaw Man” and “The Hawk,” appears as an adventurous American who is “up against it” in London. A chance meetizg in a hotel throws an oppor- g tunity his way which proves to be more than he bargained for. Incidents crowds upon incident; the complications pile up on one an- other; but character wins out for Victor Jones of Philadelphia. There’s many a dramatic situation,- with enough comedy and romance inter- mingled to please the most fastidious. This photoplay, it is said, as high in any produetion in which Mr. Fav- ersham has appeared during his en- tire career. .The supporting cast in- cludes a number of noted players._ MUSIC AND LAUGHTER REIGN AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Instrumental and vocal music; in abundance, and miles of smiles will be the reward of the patrons who attend the fouF acts.of vaudeville and the five-part feature comedy which is the program at that theatre for to- night ounly. ! Gayles and Langley, a gay couple will offer “Tidbits of Vaudeville,” and their act is crammed full of com= edy. “The Blues Chasers,” McKee and Saffer, two good looking young ladies, offer some peppy conversation, with one an artist at the piano and the other a singing comedienne, their act promises much. Curt Galloway is the original ‘Frisco Hobo’ comedian and the treat of the evening will be the “Fairfield Saxaphone Trio.” Besides ‘the saxaphones, each is an artist on the banjo, and Hawaiian guitars, each dressed in a clown cos- tume, their act would be a credit to ¢ program. i ‘Fixed By George,) 'is the five part fciture comedy, with Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, two glever boys who ared in “La La Lucille,” and “Orce a Plumber.” The picture at ke shown before the Vaudeville at both shows tonight only at the Grand. SMILES AND DIMPLES HIDE DEVIL'S DESIGN One of the most important roles in von Stroheim's latest Universal-Jewel production, “The Devil's Pass Key," announced for appearance at the Grand theatre on Saturday and Sun- day. is that of Mme. Malot, a fash- ionable Parisian modiste, who trades on the folly and vanity of her pa- trons and leads them to extrava- gances far beyond their meanf.«., This role required that theyctress cast for the character of Mme{Majot must be young, attractive, gpie;to ‘wear the smartest gowns, must risg to dramatic heights, and af the game time possess d keen senise of hymor. After interviewing many gctgesses Mr. von Stroheim finally selected Maude George for this role. In “The Devil's Pass Key” Miss George gives a character portrait of the’ Parisian modiste that ranks with the finest screen achievements. In the, hands of any but the most skillful player the role. would become coarse. ‘As played by Miss George, it is typically Parisienne. i Maude George has been a well known figure.on the metropolitan dramatic stage, playing two seasons with Nat C. Goodwin. ‘When that fa- mous comedian was engaged to play in several photodramas he .insisted that Miss George be his support, and thus she made her screen debut. She has remained in the films ever since appearing in such production as “The Midnight Stage” with Frank Keenan, “Even as You and T’ and “Idle {Wives” with Lois Webér, “The Frame Up” with George Fawcett, and “Blue Blazes Rawden” with Willlam 8. Hart. According to Miss George, ™. however, her Present role is the mos interesting she ever attempted. “LOVE HONOR AND BEHAVE” AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY Mack Sennett’s latest big picture, “Love Honor and Behave,” is sald to have qualities that will appeal to every type of picture patron. A qual- ity not usually associated with Sen- nett comedies is that of sentiment which abounds in this new plot. Tt is not held up for smiles or hearty laughs, but is injected with sincer ity and emotional effectiveness. I will be seen at the Rex theatre ne‘ Sunday. Marie Prevost appears as a young bride. The bridegroom is George O‘Hara, and the tzngle that is wov- en in their domestic affairs pro- vides this picture with its plot. The ‘bridegroom is held in the mesh of circumstantial evidence and the bride is too willing to belteve the worst t t whose nature partakes of the 'w dom of Solomon and the wit of ,Por- tia. He settles their 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 likewise over-jealous. 4 The value of circumstantial evi- defice is given a resounding wallop in the plot; the éredibility of unsup- ported testimony and the veracity of coincidence are challenged by the jurist until Marie is persuaded that, like the Judge, her husband has been the victim of cruel circumstances” “Judge” Murray’s story provides the episodes of the picture. Beau- tiful Phyllis Haver; ‘as leading wom- those of the piquant Marie. 1t is said by those who have seen a sound moral ‘do not interfere at all with the hilarious movement of a typical Sennett story.. Marie Prevost" began her career with the Sennett forces as a bathing beauty. Her success as gomedienne is now a confirmed fact in the mo- tion picture world, and her gradua- tion from the ranks of the Sennett Bathing Girls is. permanent. Gebrge O'Hara is the youngest opinion of Mr. Sennett ,the most promising, which fact is attested by the contract the Comedy Kingwhas just signed 4vith the young man, providing for five years of his service ‘|a bride whose experiences parallel this picture that the injection of a| : " ¥ coun- real purpose, the development of ar:]ts:;"e:éx’f"}?:,?s’ :;g]:itnzzil E;,e 1‘;::;:_ authentic plot and' the projection of dent Merrick that, as charity begins ‘Washington, Jan. 28. News PBervice). — The Mississippi Valley association, comprising repre- sentatives of the so-called iStates, twenty-seven in number, and producing; accerding to officers, United States, 'has just' concluded a an in the Judge’s story, is revealed a8 i romarkably successful conference in! f Washington. The objects of the con-| ference were the development of the material intcrests of the Valley at home, the Valley States believed would be nation-wide in efiect. ingluded addresses on the following subjects, aside from reports of| officers: The Association’s Waterways Pro- gram; The Great Lakes and the Val- juvenile on the screen, and, in the'ley ‘Movement; Texas’ Interest in_the Valley Association; The Ohio Val- ley's Co-operation; The Association’s onomic Program; New Orleans and |the Association; The Missouri River TRADE OUTLETS URGED (Capitel J Valley i begin at home, but that the good done | The program for the conierence! _lprominent Broadway manager, gives| They take their case to the Judge, and the Valley ideaJ At a dinner presided over by present, and addresses were made by ipresent, and addresse were made by e delegates to the conference and by different ones of t he membérs congress. The full economic develop- LAST TIMES TODAY ment of the territory represented by -4Curtain!” is a delightfully re-!the conference, through the fuller freshing picture of stage life from Utilization of waterways and high- the celebrated Saturday Evening Post W25 the more extended ue oi story of Rita Wieman. It is one of southern ports for export shipments, the best starring vehicles that charm- approval of the merchant marine act, ing Katherine MacDonald, famous equa'l export freight rates to.all At- American beauty, has ever had, There 1antic ports, and the establishment has never: been a picture made that of new trade routes was indorsed. discloses such close intimate lnowl.|Senator Wesley J. Jones of Wash- edge of the stage—for it is technical- | ly cdrrect in every detail and the|} a bod);,_ story is real from a showman’s point “"°"™ to B, of view. | % sl gy /Nancy,_ Bradshaw was yeared in the | CANADIAN APPLES ARE environment of the stage. Her cradle| was the tray of a theatre trunk. Jerry| BEING SENT TO ENGLAND Coghlan, who has known Nancy since | her birth, and who has- become a| in the Sennett studios.™ . “Love, Honor and ‘Behave” is re- leased thru First National. “CURTAIN” AT THE REX (By United Press) Halifax, N. S., Jan. 28.—Every chip leaving the eastern ports of |Canada for. the Britich Isles is freighted with from 200 to 10,000’ | barrels of Canadian app! i The eastern prcvinces produced 2 her an opportunity to star in a new! play by a young author who is her silent admirer. She makes good. Nancy meets a millionaire pursuer ofh .\n,l'or_ne(;n of l':h}el stage and after a whirlwind courtship, marries him. He | + Yoot i N forces .fier to forsake the stage stating ! ‘l’;‘.’;‘:e'mjem’ i,emc,‘no‘.’;' :I:’,fieymg}-o(;fi&e_ toat his love wil f")“ the vold. Later|yhich includes the rich Niagara [ruit o pnden son is born to Nancy and | helt, was heavier than in 1919, Que- he -helps her to overcome her long-|jec and New Brunswick aleo set a ing for the glamour of the footlights. | higher mark. Nova Scotia’s output Coghlan .and the young author arejof 900,000 barrels was the largest constant visitors at Nancy’s Long Is-|cver harvested. land home, seeking Her advice and Columbia, at the opposite help on-their new production. Nancy cide of the continent, has become one will not listen to their aftempts to!of the important fruit growing re- lure her back to the stage. |gions of North America. =] FOR BETTER QUALITY AND LOWER PRICES [T TR Otrr Big Special on Monarch Coffee Ends Monday 1-lbpkg..... 42¢ 3-lbpkg.......$1.17 S5-lbpkg..... $1.90 10-1b pkeg i e e e e e R T g White "House Coffee, 3-1b pkg....... $1.39 £ Empress Coffee, 3 1bs. . .. .. c.a.7...8145 £ Breakfast Coffee, 31bs............. $1.00 E Breakfast Cocoa, 21bs............. 35¢ § Rice, best quality, 3 1bs..........-. 28c 'E'( Pearl Tapioca, 2 1bs.......... . 25¢ £ Monarch Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. .. .. .. 43c = § Cream Cheese, Ib................. 29c E g Apriqqts; No. 2% sizecan........... 27c § E Sliced Peaches, No. 2% size can. . ... 34c £ Monarch Pancake F]oui‘, 2 pkegs. .. .. £ Santa Clara Prunes, 40-50 size, Ib. . . Baker’s Chocolate, Ib.............. “Home Made Peanut Brittle Cand:y, Ib. No. 10 Can Grated Pineapple. ... .. .. Mustard Sardines, 2 cans i Qil Sardines, 4 cans Shelled. Walnuts, Tb Rolled Oats, large size pkg, 3 for. ... Fresh Butter-Krust Toast, 1b. . LR Sweet, Juicy Oranges, small size, 2 doz 49¢ Sweet, Juicy Oranges, méd. size, 2 doz 59c Storage Eggs, fine foy cooking, doz.. "43c Troppman’s FOUR DELIVERIES -DAILY A T T T D TR T T T T T . N ] 8 [£] QT T T T T S T T T T T T T ington, was visited by the delegates ! and their views made! prer——————iieeeesee e Saes NEWS OF THE THEATRES LIRS AR ARARS AR AR NANNARSR RN RNRRRRRRR P ARRRRERRL more than half of the manufactured | and agricultural products of the| MOVING ENTIRE CITY | T O O 2 The gigantic task of moving nn en- its constructive cfforts should also | tirc city 1s slowly. neariug complotion in Minnesota.»The. ity of Hibbing. which had reached 10,000 population with substantial brick buiidings and a street car line, is being moved to a | new site to permit the mining of rich: deposits of iron org upon which it! stands. The photégraph shows n | three-story hotel being moved on stgel tractor rollers to New Hibbingd Sewing Machines. About 60,000,000 feet of lumber. are | used annually in the manufacture of sewing machines. Oaks and red gum! supply nearly two-thirds of the lum-| Dber, and yellow poplar and black wal- | nut each a little more than one-eighth, the remainder being madé up of tu- pelo, chestnut, cottonwood, basswood, birch camore, mahogany, yellow pine an edwood. Tops of sewing machines are usually madeof hardwood veneers such as onk or wal- nut, or of other woods stained to iml- tate mahogany. To Drive a Nall Into Plaster. Before trying to drive a nall into a ' plastered wall, first put the nail in i bolling hot water until it is thoroughly heated. You can then drive it in cleun without breaking or chipping any of the surrounding plaster. Japanese “Insect Bell.” A natural curiosity of Japan is the “jnsect bell.” It is a black beetle which | Femits harmonious sounds like those of a little silver bell Weidk Eyes and Wisdom. Fair promises are like horn-rimmed | to spectacles. They dpn’t amount much unless there is something back of them. ,True Style. Proper words in. their proper places | maKe the true definitlon of style.— Swift. Words in English Language. There are approximately 600,000 words fn the English language. Edsel B. Ford, President. F. L. Klingensmith, Vice Pres. B. J. Craig, Secretary. IC. Be Il maple, | PACE THREE SENATOR GILLAM WOULD RAISE MOTHERS’ PENSION —— (By United Press) St. Paul, Jan. 28.—A bill for the amending of the State Mother’s Pen- sions, increasing the emolument, was; introduced into senate Thursday by C. V. Gillam of Cottonwood county. (At prescnt dependent mothers receive | $15 from the state. b Y The bill provides an;additional $57 per month if the mother has uot morg: than one child. The present law pro- | vides for §10 additional whére tiere is more than one child and Sehator| Gillam would make this'sum’ $20. Subscribe for The Daily ~Ploneer | REX SUNDAY A Gloom-Chaser From The Gargle Inn ;| Roroans be: a Lamps of Greeks and Romans. From the stage of hand-modeling and sun-baking, the evelution of the lamp proceeds to the Greeks and Ro- mans, who devoted a large share of their attention to the art of lamp- making. Each Roman or Greek lamp- Jeaker strove to’achieve some new Ariumph in the art. Just as rare paint- Hngs pear the signatures of their paint- ‘ers, Jomps of the early Greeks nud r the inscribed named of ieir: makel Irrespective of théfr pate, dickering uncertain light, the ancient Greek and Roman lamp was a- very costly object, Its valuation ascending according to {ts artistic beauty. So obsessed were they with the beauty of the vessel that little, if any, consideration was given the of- ficiency of the light produced by the lamp. Ten Centuries of Records. The oldest registers in Enpgland are sald to be in Tripton, Staffordhire, Eng., which also has a church 1,000 years old, The town is considering the question of applying for a charter of incorporation. MACK SENNEIT Presents his outing fof | Alimaniacs ] LOVE HONOR and BEHAVE Five Rippling Reels A Mack Sennett Production With Chnrli’e Murray, Phyllis , Haver, Marie Prevost and a hundred others help- | ing in the fun. ! Divorces While-U-Wait | | Before going elsewhere come to me. Bargains in new suitable for blackmail or di- vorce, Terms: 5‘¢ deposit balance payable_out of al mony. Write for my special booklet on how to make hus- bands and wives— ’ LOVE, HCNCR AND BE- HAVE. Kalla Pasha, private detec- tive and home-wrecker .=_'|l|||||||i||||IllII-IiIIIIIIthIII|||llllfll|||||'i||||l||l|||Iilml|||||""||“||"|mm O s ! : ' Ford Motor Company Automobile Manufacturers Minneapolis, Minn. .-Treas. W.JEWETT CO,, INC,, midji, Minn. We have parts in our building sufficient to build up 1,694 cars of all models, including trucks. All of these have been sold for January and February shipment, with the exception of trucks: We start to assemble Monday the 24th, at 100 cars per day, and will continue until-all of these arc built up and they will be shipped immediately. ' This will clean our bui position to assemble any addition sumes operations. They expect to start operation soon. If they are able to do so, under favorable conditions, we will not be able to ship any cars from this branch until the end of March or the first of April, and when we do ship, dealers will not be able to get their full estimates - ’ for some time to come. ( This is to advise you of the actual conditions as they i 5 exist at the present time; and you can use your own 4 judgment as to how much of a‘car shortage there will be in the spring. : FORD MOTOR COMPANY = Giving the Effect. A real light is rarely hidden under the proverbial bushel, but some keen ‘| the Duane’s” REX Saturday Willidam Fox presents WILLIAM FARNUM {| In Zane Grey’s Triumphant Novel |“The Last of Supreme in the romance of red-blooded”American life i angd slightly used evidence i | i men keep a bushel to create the belief (that it conceals a light.—Albany Jourmal. \ Matinee—2:30 (ToO-MORROW Matinee at 2:30 " Night, 7:30-9:00 “THE DEVIL’'S PASSKEY” N A Picture of Paris, the Wicked—and Paris, the Wonderful An amazing picture of Life and Love and Woman's Vanity in Paris. The story of an American wife’s innocent mis-step and the terrific punishment which hung over her husband and herself until— well, if you're not cut on the very edge of the seat at the end of this drama you'll be the only one in the theatre who isn't —ior “THE DEJ/IL’S PASSKEY" is the sensation of the screen. Created by a man who knows—and who knows You Know. GRAND SAT.and SUN. With' a Big e B All-Star Cast Eric Von Stroheim Factory and General Offices, Detroit January 20, 1921 Circular Letter No. 173 1ding and we will not be in cars until Detroit re- C. C. Hildehrand Manager 'S‘T'IH!II||||IIIIIIIIIIIIll"lllll“lllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIlIIl|III|IlIIlIII|l|||IIIIIIIIIIIII\]IIIIHllIIIIIII/IIIl|||IIIIIIlllllllI|IIII|II|ll|lml|||l|IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIH"IH% i N