Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 4

THE B \ R EMITT DAILY r;owé\:n LAST TIMES TONIGHT The question of whether when a woman has once overstepped the bonds of conventionality, and has strayed from the straight and nar- row path she can win her way back to respectability has been the topic selected by ministers, novelists and playwrights for years. That a woman can -do it but that man must kelp < her is shown in “The Flame of the Yukon,” which will ve seen at the Grand theatre for the last time to- night. Dorothy Dalton, “The Flame” of the dance halls of the Frozen North in the height of the gold rush when man’s lawless passions were the only law, shows that such a “come back” is possible. For love of a ptranger, who attracted her because ‘he was different from the men she knew; she forsook the dance halls. “‘Black Jack.” the king of the gamblers, said that she could mot win in her fight for respectability and that she would return to his dance hall. “The Flame” did return but it was to exact her price from “Black Jack" for what he did to the man she loved. ‘A thrilling, dramatic story with all the intensity of tropic love in the midst of the snows is ““1ne Flame of the Yukon.” It was written by Monte M. Katterjohn, directed by Charles Miller, and supervised by Thomas H. Ince. Chester Couklin, the famous Sen- pett comedian, will also be shown as an added attraction in the two-part comedy, “The Soft Boiled Yegg." «SKYFIRE” SHOWING AT THE REX THEATRE FRIDAY The aurora borealis, which has hitherto defied successful protog- raphy, has been woven into the plot of a photoplay which will be seen at the Rex theatre on Friday. The picture is called “Skyfire,” with Neal Hart, known as ‘‘Amer- jca’s Pal,” for its star., The scene is laid in the Canadian Northwest and the action is said to be rapid and thbrilling. Neal Hart as Barr Conroy, a Northwest Mount- ed Police officer. The picture is. a very recent re- lease, and the camera work by which the shimmering glow of the No-th- ern Lights is shown in the screen is said to mark an important step forward in motion picture photog- raphy. The legends and traditions of the Chippewa tribe of Indians, based on the occasional appearance of the aurora in the northern skles, have REX THEATRE SUNDAY | Manager Brinkman of the Rexj theatre announced that he would pre-i sent today the big special feature; picture “Crimson Shoals.” This is| one of the most talked of pictures of the present year, due to the mar-; velous camera effects which have been achieved by the producers and also becruse of the fact that it pre- sents the well-known Francis Ford in the most extraordinary character ever shown on the schreen. Thanks to the remarkable photographic ef- fects in this production, Ford has been enabled to play three distinct roles. Thruout tie film he apvears at all times in the characters of Jack Quinn, Thomas Fielding and Harry Fielding. Added to these unusual teatures, “Crimson Shoals” tells a melodramatic story thruout which ruis an element of mystery yrarely seen outside of serial photoplays. The production has been lavishly mount- ed and contains besides many ex- terior sets of magnificence, wonder- ful scenic views. These latter were | obtained by Ford. who is also re- <ponsible for the direction of the pic- ture, after spending many weeks on a lonely island lying in the Pacific Ocean. “Crimson Shoals” was personally directed by Mr. Ford, and contains in addition to the star, a cast of well Known sareen performers, whom may be mentioned Pete Ger- rald, Edna_ Emerson, Martha Dean, fdward Woren and James Fitzer. The remarkable photographic effects achieved in this production are the work of three cameramen. t FOUR ACTS VAUDEVILLE This regular town hall, designed opened In New York city League for Political Education. Hen| trustees, sald the intention was to make tl ith o public meeting, under the auspices of the as a public forum, has been officially . Taft, chairman of the board of town hall a later Faneuil hall, REFUSE TO SURRENDER RELIC Citizens of Little French Town “of Alan Offer Lives in Defense of Stone Cow. The famous stoue cow of Alan, a lttle fown In the Haute Garonne, France, is again the center of a fight between the peasants of the village and the Ministry des Beaux Arts in Parls. Twice the ministry hLas sold the cow, which dates b: {o the fif-, teenth century, and each time the villagers have fought with pitchforks and clubs all attempts (o remove it from the front of the Lipiscopal pal- ace. After the war a Parix antique deal- er, knowing the history of the stone 0! persuaded the Ministry des Beaux Arts to sell it to him.. Once be- fore they sold the cow, but all the gendarmes that they could cehter on Alan failed to get the monument. The purchaser asserts that he will remove it and place 1t in front of a Parisian mansion. The peasants of Alan have again armed, and this time with mod- ern weapous, for little of the old vil- 1age is left from the shells of the Ger- mans, and they intend to protect their relic. There is little left of the Epis- a modern Roman forum, to be open to ail law-nbiding citizens. The town ball 1s situated on West Forty-third street, singers of merit and their act is com-| posed of several vocal eolos, sqme| Lace Tree. The lace-bark tree provides the among : talk and plenty of harmony singing.!\omen of Jamaica with ready-made “A shocking Night” featuring the ) .o from which caps, bonnets, and S M |two popular comedians, Lee Moran, | 00 46 made, The inner bark of d Eddie Lyons, will be the picture and Y P the tree iy soaked in water and di- oftering. . | vided into separate layers. Each lay- “MADAME PEACOCK” AT | u)l' is stretched and spread in the sun- ( shine. The application of water THE REX THEATRE SUNDAY | pieaches the lace. A tree that flour- Writing of Nazimova in Photo-| ishes in the South Sea islands pro- AT THE GRAND FRIDAY |play, Julian Johnson, under the cap-! duces fruit which, as a food, resem- E. J. Appelby, the eminent banjo-|tion “The Shadow Stage,” gives all pjoy very closely a newly baked loaf. ist, has a treat for all music lovers | at the Grand theatre Friday, where | he opens the regular four act vaude- ville show which is scheduled for the afternoon and evening programs. He is known as the “King of Banjoists,” and we see him playing two banjos at the same time with as much ease as he plays one. The Rica Duo, two graceful wil- lowy dancers, will be seen in a series of songs and dances fast and unique, among a wealth of beautiful settings. They also have a surpriée at the finish of their turn. Auther James and Edna Shaw, blackface comedians have an offering | absolutely different from most. They have their own original idea of southern negro aristocrisy, featuring the southern dialect, and with orig- |interesting insight into the manner in which Nazimova, the phenominal Russian screen star, has caught the! public imagination. Mr. Johnson’s} article is based upon communications received from motion picture “fans”.| Regarding Nazimova, he says. “She is more a part and less a per- gson than any actor or actress on the screen. To the picture community she is as strange, as fascinating and as unworldly as was Mr. Hergers- heimer’s Tao Yuen to the other dwel- lers in Java Head. And what, we gay in passing, wouldn't she do with that particular part on stage or screen! “Notwithstanding her bizarre qualities, I think people like her best when she is most womanly.”l Nazimova’s next local appearance} is in ‘*Madame Peacock,” Sunday at| | and On account of -this it is known as the bread' tree. Duty. Duty consists of that love of God an which renders the life of the indivitlual the representation and ex- pression of all that he believes to be the truth, absolute or relative.—~ Muzzinl. . Women's Hair Price Increases. ' The price given by’ hairdressers for women’s hair has increased enormous- ly during the last 12 months. While some women in America and Britain sell their halr, the veal trade in this commodity s done in Continental countries, Peasant girls in France, Belgium and Italy sell their Imir at | keep their doors well chained. inal songs and patter. been utilized as the underlying The Columbia Comedy Trio, are all theme of the story. The Modern Viewpoint i the Petroleum Industry AWENTY years ago, when the famous Spindle Top gusher was brought in, a great volume of petroleum was permitted to spout from the discovery well and tlow to waste in the Gulf of Mexico, only the feeblest effort being made to conserve it. Today, such a practice would be considered 80 wasteful as to be criminal. The modern view- point does not tolerate waste in any phase of the oil industry. For many years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been in the lead of those forces which sought conservation, economy and maxi- mum efficiency in the refining of petroleum. ‘This Company was convinced that refining meth- ods were susceptible of continuous improvement; it believed that with cvery year of experience, more gasoline might be produced from the crude oil. In furtherance of this idea of continually increasing efficiency, the Company installed the best laboratory equipment obtainable, and em- ployed the most expert petroleum chemists. From these laboratories, has come along other notable improvements, the famous Burton pro- cess, to increase the yield of gasoline from the the Rex theater. The picture is! based on a story by Rita Weiman. VERSATILE TOM MOORE IN CLEVER COMEDY regular periods to dealers, Thishair i3 most'y of the fair and black varl- ay, wh nost golden hair is ob- | m‘lnml from copal palace, before which the cow stands, but not a shell hit: the cow during the war. Sell Many Door Locks. The crime wave is resulting:in much pnew business for the hardware store man these days. Padlocks, heavy chains and burglar alarm devices being sold like hot cakes, uud persons who never before thought to lock their doors are now taking double measures against intruders. hardware map, “we sold door chains only occasionally, Now we can't sup- ply the demand. New Yorkers, us a rule, are careless, but I think that the present sctivity of the erooks will teach them a lesson. My advice to persons living in apartments is to Pro- fessional crooks will get into almest any place, but extra precautions on hall doors will keep the sneak thiet ‘out.”—New York Sun. Subseribe tor The Dally Ploneer “Until a few months ago” -said a | FAT PEOPLE GET THIN Why be everateut when you might easlly reduce 10 o G0 pounds, (whatever you need to) by tho ‘wonderfully cficacious, sufe, reliablo Koreln sys- tem? You look and feeb younger. Get & small box of KOREIN tabules (pronounced korccn) - the druzgists. Follow directions under moncy-refynd fuarantes. Brechure will be malled sou FREE by KOREIN CO., NE-63, Station X, Now Yerk, N. Yo Moved to Protest, Floyd's mother lad kept him busy keeping the chickens out of the yard for quite a while. He was beginning to get disgusted with the job. Going to his mother he said: ‘“What do you think T am—a chicken shepherd ¥ ———— Dangerous. “Children,” said teacher, “can any of you tell me what is the most danger- ous part of an automobile?” Up went a hand, and Tommy (who walks te school) responded shortly: “Yes'm, I can, it's the driver."—Insurance. For : Dandruff - Those little flecks from your head that fall upou your clothing and spoil your pleasure are dandruff—ascalp disorder. Conquer it completely 'under money- Dack guarantee. Use Kotalko, Amaz- ingly quick, lasting benefit reported by legions of men, women, children. Save your hair! Get'new hair. Itis possible in many cascs even after baldness—abso- lutely proved. Remember KOTALKO— at eny busy drug store. Watch your mirror! Show others this advertisement, Bubscribe Tor The Dally Piopeer. Kill That Cold With - wigle . CASCARA & 9U|N|N£ 6 g Colds ,“{ough QOM‘O Gri La Grippe Neglefléd Colds are Dangerous “Fake no chances. Keep this ctandard remecy handy for the first sneeze. - Breaks up a cold in 24 Lours — Relicves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not afiect the head—Cascara is best ‘Tonic Lazative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Babson’s Statistical Reporter, a very old and conservative publication, in their last report stated that Northern Minnesota is one of the very few bright spots in the United States today. Be thankful that you are living and d(;- ing business in Bemidji, the bright cen- ter of this bright spot. THE NORTHERN NATIONAL Bemidji, Minnesota . You've seen Tom Moore in a num- ber of widely contrasting parts. He's been a policeman, a tramp, a chauf- feur, a burglar, a detective, a soci- | ety hero, a British peer. In ‘‘Hold) Your Horses,” shown at the Grand| gaturflay and Sunday he starts out ! as a street-cleaner, and ends by mar- rying haughty Miss Newnes, a prom-. inent member of society. { 1t sounds rather good, doesn’'t it? But nothing we could write would do justice to the delicious humor,! the remarkable depth of the finest) characterization Tom Moore or any other star has ever done in a motion | picture. “*Hold Your Horses” is one grand. and glorious shout of laught- | er, You must not miss it. | “Movie Fans” a brund new Scn- nett comedy will also be shown. ~SILK HOSIERY” IS ! DELIGHTFULLY ROMANTIC | Enid Bennett achieved a person-; al triumph in her latest Paramouat| picture, “Silk Hosiery,” on its pre-, sentation before an enthusiastic uu-| dience at the Elko theatre yesterday.| This dainty star never has been seen | to finer advantage than in this de-| lightful romantic photoplay. | Miss Bennett is seen as a model in | a fashionable modiste’s shop, and because of this, the women sneclntors\ were treated to a veritable fashion| show. The heroine is of a romantic, turn of mind and when she arrays| herself in a customer’s gown and be- gins to dream of love and wealth, some startling things happen. There| is plenty of romance and thrills In! the action, but the nature of the finale must not be disclosed as it is in ¥ the nature of a surprise. The picture is one of the best in which Miss Bennett has appeared in many months. Several talented pluy-‘ lers are in tine supporting cast, not- crude, without sacrifice of quality. “The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is so organ- ized that it 1s responsive to new ideas, both social and industrial. Its policy is flexible. It does not operate by rule of thumb. The very foundation of its ability to be of such funda. mental service to society, lies in its recognition of the value of a close alliance between industry and science. It has developed an organization which fits smoothly into the machinery of social progress. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is guided by men who represent in their points of view the aspirations and determinations of the new world in which we live. These men, Directors of the Company, conceive their task to be that of guiding the industry in accordance with modern ideas of fairness and justice. These men possess both the experien®® derived from long intimacy with petroleum problems, and the foresight to anticipate the future with its constantly chang- ing industrial values and economic needs. Standard O“i‘l.) Company L] (I 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2381 ably Geoffrey Webb, Derrick Ghent and Rose Dione, the former belng! |leading man. *‘Silk Hosiery” pro- | vides delightful entertainment and | will_again be shown, last times, at| Ithe Blko tonight. | {SHE'S A HIGH FLIER, BUT FAILURE AS COOK | Posing as a cook has its draw- {backs, especially if you can't cook, if he cop on the beat insists upon mak- ng love to you, and if you don’t dare Iaay a word, because you've told itolks you're Swedish and can’t speak {English. Dorothy Gish becomes in- volved in a merry muddle like this; in “Fyling Pat”, her latest Para-; ‘mount comedy romance, which will They All Believe in Advertising The Wise Mahuf'&cturer Does—He has seen advertising 1}1ake his factory grow from rear-attic’to city-block di- mensions. - The Wise Jobber Does—Try to stock him on an unknown article and hear him say: “How about your advertis- ing?” The Wise Merchant Does—He has . seen the goods that moved slowly be- gin to move quickly when advertising brought the customers in legion. The Wise Customer Does—He has compared the safety, service and sat- isfaction found in advertised goods with the disappointments of unbrand- ed, unknown articles. ) be on view at the Elko theatre to- |morrow and saturday. d‘e myri The story is about a voung bride| fi 2 and her husband, who insists that{ oftter? che become more than a kitchen drudge and thau sne go out and make | |]a “career” for herself. She takes up| Ifiying, but an auventure with her | handsome instructor leads to domes- Itic strife. and peppy Dorothy flees | lout into the cold world. Then fol-| lows a side-splitting series of events | ilending to their reconciliation. {THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS You cannot help believing in advertising. had the same opportunity to compare and prove. you watching the columns of your daily newspapers for iad helpful suggestions the advertisements You have Are N .