Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 4

“~_eccentric dancing. - Fowler and Carl- Joseph Girard,” Frances .Parks and I - moupt production, ‘‘Excuse My Dust. " Bpyearance] CE REID. ANN. LITTLE HERE'S A NOVEL WAY : . - UISE FAZENDA—ELKO TONITE T0 GET TO A DOCTOR e ‘ditficult to put on the| ' There {s more than one way to see rogram’ two ‘more - popular |a:doctor, but the most original way orites in drama and comedy.{yet is the one taken. by Mabel, Nor- ely. than' Wallac ‘Reid apd{manded in ‘What Happened to Rosa.’ Fazenda. . This: has.been ‘ar-[It ‘is a way that .started . simply nged: by 1| o theater ‘for .to-{erough, but ended'in a hang tochand ‘night ‘only, when: Mr. Reid ‘appears|combat in.a coal celle oh “Ann‘Little; Theodore Roberts|she emerged to be hers-of note in a return engage- able cart, then to the;de ‘ot ‘that! highly pleasing Para-|~ She 'got there.‘at last, d o) happeyéd afterwards'ma; Mise Fazenda will also be seen at the[che G dwya p&wre, whic! Elko tonight only in:*The Gingham | Gran the Mack Sennett comedy that | £Whai eated much merriment at its first Tes] Jouise 3 o fl%"ifi‘%t comedy*Love and msr.mu@nvm i+ | Gagoline;” also-at the Grand-tonis “BILL AT GRAND FRIDAY vlnunnua‘ mlny‘lruu:l.nble‘inctdeq “ There are but few. people. Who do Wflm O’BRIEN CANDIDATE not appreciate occasional variety in < eli‘:envl‘l.nment. Forthat reason:the) LABRY SEMON. “THE SUITOR” ‘management ‘of the Grand theatre 15| . John Lynch’s story, “The Figure- providing, Friday of ‘this' week, a}head,” adapted tor the screen by R .diversified program { which presents|Cecil Smith, and starring Euge: four acts ‘of high class vaudeville in{0'Brien, is'the featured attraction-at conjunction with § new five reel pho- |the Elko tomorrow, Friday, also sat- toplay feature of standard quality. jurday matinee and everfing. The excellence of. these entgrtain-| 0'Brien, popular hero of many & ‘ments, at the Grand Friday of each |romance,; portrays. . the .ole of ‘a ‘week is attestéd’by the increasing at- ! young society man who is offered the ! tendance of patrons; who are. Pleased | candidacy ‘for Mayor i ‘his home with 'fife vAriety programs presented.|towm: :and - ‘accepts «fof; 3 The four act ;vaudeville and photo- Thru the influence .of love, play programs at the Grand tomor-|hé determines to make a real fight row, Friday, promises to-be especi-{which fs not to-the'likihg of his back- ally" good. - Old” and. new ;songs by |ers,. who have nominated ;him_ as-& Henrietta :anpd; Warriner :with ' planc [“figurehead” . thru a secref sole and orchestrn, juclude.a drilliant [throw ‘the- election to_ the: Spanish number, soprano and bass | candidate. soloa of Well known. bigh class songs, |- Failing.to influence’ hink and 8 popular yet. Burns and |draw, they plan s “frame-up’ ‘whi iaThe Original | will involve in scandal.the names of De,Swest Duo,” and offer am|his sweetheart and himself. ;. T} act that le mew and. entertaining; |commences a fight which: has - doughboy and’Mademoiselie fighting {tabled battle of the Kitkenny cats the battle of Paris was the. laughing |looking like a meeting of the Brown- ‘it of the show during their stay at igg reading circle. . Over 400 persons the Ada Meade. Paul Savoy appe; took part in the production, amo in ‘comedy character singing, with | the supporting :cast being Anng Q. mandolin, algo ‘does acrobatics ‘and | Nilsson, Ora Carewe, Edwin Stevens, son present the “Act Different” and|Kate Price, - Robert Ellis directed. it is worthy of-the name. Their won- Larry Semon seems to be ‘oneof derful feats of: strength with the|the most good natured fellows in the Jady taking a decidedly different part|warld. Hemanages to get into more and the brunt ‘of the work,, though |trouble in:less time than-any :other king shop-gir), whe ce afar-off until—but | cdark. | however, : x | Buenia Vista lightest in weight, 18 well worth see-|human being, and- instead of feeling /. sorry, for -him and expressing serious sympathy the hundreds of thousands of ‘persons that say they like Harry laugh at him heartlessiy in his vicis- situdes, = ‘. v 3 In ¢The Suifor,” ainew Larry Se-. mon comedy, the pgpular comedian is ‘he victim of .many accidents: and mueh unkindness, - Hosts of his un- sympathetic friends will. gather: at. he Elko theater' tomorrow, also Sat- 1rday matiiee ‘and- evening. to grin; ‘hortle, shout and ‘roatr over his mis- fortunes. And the funny part of it is ing. The photoplay Friday, at the Grand presents Emmy Wehlen in *Liftfig Shadows,”” a heart‘throb drama/ in ‘which ' Wyndham ° Standing, ~Stuart Holmes and Julia Swayne Gordon alsc appear, This is a timely feature of intense appeal to every man ang. wo- man, ¥y IT'S GETAWAY DAY FOR i MIX TN “THE CYCLONE'" Tom Mix, leader among the dare- devils of the screen, makes his’ap pearande here 11 'The:Cyclong, /the new Willlam Fox production, ‘Satur: . day at the Rex theater. The photodrama’ was recelved en- thysiastically because of its ‘strong scenes and hair-raising stunts.. The unique vitality of~the -cowboy: star’s genius surges thru. the whole play and thrills the audience beyonc, words, At'the climax Max succeeds in a feat of skill and daring unequal- led in the history of screen-land.: The charming Coleen Moore, plays the heroine in this tale of the Cana- dian Northwest Mounted Police. The strong cast includes Henry J. Hebert and ‘William Ellingford. g “THE MASTER MIND” AT : REX THEATRE SUNDAY The announcement that Lionel Bartymore in “The Master Mindi” will‘be presented at the Rex theater Sunday, will arouse more than the usual: interest in view of the fact that this production represents one of ‘the more-ambitious attempts to employ the screen as the medium of | conveylng, to the legions ‘of amuse- ment-lovers, the best there is in dra- matic exprésaion of Tite’s unusual sit-| .« uations., “Thia photodrama is based on the stage play of the same title. 4 but so revised and: treated ias; to tell not only a consistent and importsat ‘melodramatic gtory,:but as to also in- troduce a great moral them the desire Tqr Tevenge, although' the natural human instin¢ avenger, . The picture version begins . with this thesis and ends: with the final’demonstration of this idéa: = The opening of the film will show great mosaic tablets on which will be in-! scribed the Biblical quotation‘ ‘““Ven- geand\ is mine, sayeth ' the“Lord. The various unusual characters are « hat'Larry won’'t'thind it in the least. WILL BOGERS FAVORS . «7iw:ls | Rogers ever makes, \when . it isn’t - stremuous: enough to . 1 t, ‘Wrong and| *“vetigeance {8 apt to recoil upon the +.STRENUOUS PICTURES Will Rogers, star of “Guile of Wo- of the'photoplay he made previaus to this one that: it was ‘‘a mighty inter- astin’ picture, but he'd rather have n 1ittle more action in it than go fish- in’ so much!” . The only complaint ut working is suit his boundless vitality. In “Guile of 'Women” ‘which. comes ‘ to the rand theater Saturdayeand Sunday, isfy even: his extreni®’ ideas, @ Espe- {clally dfd he get exercise in the two fights with big mAeniand \ifficult to vanquish, In fact the day these two /\ght scenes were made Rogers ad- mitted he'd like to lay off the rest of the afternoon to retuperate. ‘MODERN “CARMEN” AT WORK Ish_Citles Today. The Carmen of the opera Is no ‘flle fancy-of & poet.: She was and is very -veal in Spain today. . They-are known | s cigarreras, and their age ,may be anytiing from twelve, to sixty. They are paid but a peseta a’'day, and as no:human being cah Uve on that, they devote.a good share of theirtime to & | business safd‘to be the oldest in' | world. It is no. uncommon thing to {find a8 high. as 50 babies tn cradles ‘or crawling about the feet of the girls as they work, - For comfort the | girls discard the greater part of thele clothing when they start to work,: but ‘retain & red:-rose in their hair then introduced and swittly is un- folded tlie narrative of Henry Allen, the strong vigorc:1s master mind who " disagrees'with God and tried to.take . ¢ha' visitor fs hailed with demands ‘vengeance into his own hands. ' VIOLA DANA AT REX IN UNDERWORLD ROMANCE| ~-The inside workings of a band ofi: ?mefl. crooks is-disclosed in ““Black ,* “a-Metro- special prodtictfon from the story_ by Lucy Chamber- The Saturday Evening Post ich «is announced as'the raction at the Rex theatre: THe phidtodrama features theat- tempts of a beautiful adventuressito| ail a wealthi{oxmg man into arrying her but when success uhli jured love upsets the plot and with | aid of ‘a-brilliant young Iawyer anentirely different turn is given the . ifefully laid plans of'the band™of | derworld confederates: H Viola Dana is starred in the role: ‘#lossie Golden, the daughter of a: and her supporting cast in-} /Wyndham- Standing; Alfred | , Florence Turner, Edward Cecil, Knott, Jack Roi, and Fred Kel-| . A.-L, LeVino. is responsible ‘for| ‘scensrio and the picture was d!~‘~°'» the Korew b by, Dallas M. Fitzgerald. John as canmeramen. The special were arranged by AR, or great sllver earrings, . They are bolsterous and rough, and { for ‘money and given the vilest of | curses it he refuses. But the girls sing as they work. Every one has.a tiny micror before ‘her’in ‘which she | %fimmnt glances; and the Mth DAY, if-8he retains’{s eolorful as the ey ol have. lovers who nen,” a Goldévyn picture, complained | the actor found actigh @ough to sat- |-} A huge 28 CM: @{ bhelng Y Hlingtqf: the powcrful Kiel fortress In: accord: XK KR i Z-Mrs.. R. dren spent- Sunday-at-—-th Becker: home, 5 = George METazgart spent the week end with Lis family-at Bemidj, By : Pittsburgh, Feb, 10—An aggregate P 4 $779,766.60. in pensions was paid and ehildren, Joh Peterson, -Dudley (0031000 1 igh ool ‘ot the United Lawsrence "and sister, ~ Miss- Jennie h 0 ¢ a1 were Sunday: visitors at:the Butler [States Bteel Corporation and its sub- houte. 3 sidar; rap'o'rt‘i?! the U. S. Steel and: Carne- gie Pension Fund, niade’ public here. “This 18 $46,069 more than was_dis- q AL - | bursed. lastyear, and greater than Mr. and Mrs. C. &oprmer and|any ‘year since tbe establishment of daughter, Miss.Blanche,” entertained | thejfund i 1911, friends: Saturday.: Among’ thoss pres-| participants zent we nd ‘Mrs:"J. 'H. Locks {at the:begtning of 1920 and 324 De- ‘and’ son, Waltet, ) g ing added during the year. Two hun- ily; Mr, and ‘M Iy dred and ninety-five were.discontii Miss oretta Pad Mes edl bécause of death or other causes, Swedberg, Wiillam' Myres, . leaving 2,96 9vas’ acive participants, King and Frank Fournier, The even-{ The;totak:anount disbursed siice ing /was. plénsant}y .ipen! in “dancaptherest ent of theifund is'$5, ing. A dainty.tunch - was ' zeryed, {880,581.60. which -was-a-credit<te’ the -hostess. | no contribution to' th: Mr. and -Mis '.',Wq'p,twortfil,o' 3 and ‘Mrs.«Cyrl" Dickinson and Mrs: Dickinson’s’ sister, “Mrs: “Harry McGarry, visitediat the R. H, Dickin- son home Sunda { » CORE % A A 3. Our clients look upon us 48 ax‘gunble ‘business: associate. They know that we take personal in- | terest in their affairs and ico-operate with them to the utmost'in all their business and financial problems. e . RS THE.NORTHERN NATIONAL ™ o Bemidji, Minnesota . - WHY WALK on i ~ SORE FEET? We can sell you a shoe that won’t cause your feet to uche or pain.you. . We are selling them to ‘others every day and they are proving wonderfully satisfactory. = .. = - ; T - Sore feet caused ;by‘- ill fitting shoes delay the game of life. A really good ghoe helps you to get there on time and in fit condition. &5 T4 g Tho benefclarics,make / most“without esception abuse them, béat #nd take away their e 8. “8he stands: this ds long as the’ ~lover {8 ‘true to hér, but if he 1o0fs. elsowhere he had best beware of a.sti- fetto blade between hi older women' make " defective’ piece 3 G frcj - SPOtS in the leather. Reforestation in Korea started with.| ; & handful of seeds planted By a Meth- 3 odist missiovary at Cheny instead? 20 yeats ago, says the Aweri o e 4 | way BUY TWOPAIRS , L WHEN ONE PAIR WILL DO?. We sell shoes that ‘Bl_l't 10 old English'the sun was al ‘teymed | fen"ln!ne. it :is; in Milton “Shakespeare, /h ¥ of leathes anywhere in a shoe(soon puts thatishoe out of -business. do not. 'épxitgin "ilg;fec.tiv'et : Why buy defects whep yfw‘:éan(buy shoes ' L% AT S it W * estry Magazine, Theavork of provid- | ingsshade trees for.their stations was taken up by other missionaries, and in | a few. yeaks the oppressive barrenncss | an Lils wasbroken here| and-there by clumps of boxelder trees | about ! merican mission stations, _Subkeribe s SHOEl 301;,\ of > defintte’ length . were Infroduced.: “The -firstr real-school vof “In the 5-Part Picture T 2 " PAULSAVOY ‘In “A Bit of Everything”. [ Atthe | Pianos, formerly $450, now. ... .. i " Phonographs, formerly $125; now ‘honoga.phs;‘formerly $150, now Phonographs; formerly $175, now wiposition. : ik ‘Mandolins—Ukuleles—Violins - . - “Eyerything Down | /= * - Ianders, William 1) nieas, formerly 60c, now nicas; formerly $2.00, now. , formerly $21; now. if Music Stands . Music Stands {er Music Stanid Cases (genuine: We have the most complete . music in‘town—everything the latest. Remember 'these phenominal prices are on tly solicit and will appreciate L oyour pat;ron,agle o : NTZ & HANSCOM .. EVERYTHING MUSICAL (njckle l'platgd)'. 82 | The Only Exclusive Music Store ¥ < in Bemidji == < Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits ' g Our ifivér{tgi'y\zis_ finishéd and prices ‘readjusted ‘to meet present.market Yiwade 2 é e ' "New goods are coming * conditions “reduced ‘in’ daily-"and-wat great); prices. { R . Beéautiful imported cloths, in embroi- ‘dered voiles; organdies and Swisses. Domestic and imported ginghams, silk tissues, and zephyrs, dimities and aeiee s SEE T / vangg{lr ' shipment of Ladiesf;and.Mfls;ses’ éuits arein, ready for; bection. The spring styles will appeal to you as ‘will-also 74 00O mhmmmm : *.'nsii"IIIIIIMIIIllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII