Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 4

ay. ‘The star, who| e-fortune,-haa his troubles: when he 18 cnmfonad ‘solve the grent servanit problen {n his But: these worries M@m - plctures, 18 his- Ind'ln; woman and " heads-an-excellent-supporting, cast. PROMISING VAUDEVILIE - Four acts oF yaudeville and a part, feature photopldy are the at- tractions at ‘the Grand theater to- night., Advance information indicatés the vaudeville and the new photoplay ! will, prove :aa: entertaining and: be of the high class'as others that have récently . appeared 'at the Grand, which were highly pleasing and:war- ranted the large attendance. g Tn *“Old and New Songs,” Henri- etta and Warriner present soprafo and'bass solos, duets piano salo with orchestra. Their songs are wel known and high class. In’ the’‘‘Act Different”” Fowler and Carlson do some ‘wonderful feats of ‘strength with special -stage setting, and:an unusual part of the dmlcult work is done by the lady. Paul Savoy will enurmln with his| mandolin, ‘singing and ‘talking, also with acrobati¢'and’ eccentric*Ru t dancing. Buins and Lorzaine, ‘“‘The ‘Tout de Sweet. Duo,” which.means ‘“snap it up” in French, have proven two favorites of the bill elsewher Thejr impressions of a doughboy mademoiselle fighting the battle of Paris was the laughing hit of the show during their stay in Ada Meade. ‘The feature photoplay is entitled|. “Lifting ~Shadows’ charming Emmy Wehle! t's theme is that every clomf has a silver lining. Wyndhfm Standing, Stuart Holmea ::d Julia Swayne Gordon appear in o caat, “BLACKMAIL" AT THE , REX THEATRE TODAY “Blackmail,65 a screen yersion of Lucia Chamberlain’s Saturday Even- ing Post story -of the skillful work- ings of the crook .world was shown yester;'ay 'at the Rex theater, with ‘Viola Dana in the star role. The film, which is a Metro special production, deals: with that strata of soclety al- ways of fascinating interest to a bt ' percentage'of humanity and the apecial worry of the police. Miss Dana appears in the role of Floesie Golden, the beautiful daught- er of a famous crook who is urged by her dying father not to-let the:cops forget the name.of Golden. With a ‘band of confederates she entangles a ‘wealthy but insipid young man with the intention of blackmailing him into marriage. But the young man’s hard-headed socially ambitious mother finds a way t0 block any such mis-alliance on his S part and thru the efforts of a skill- ful young lawyer saves him, But the lawyer falls a victim to the charms of the lovely crook and the working out | of the ususual plot furnishes many ! stage-thrills, Miss Dana made a winsome adven- turess and her depicting of the chic daughter of the polite underwotld added another to her already long list of successes. Wyndham Standing, who won his fame as a leading man. in many roles on both sides of the wa- ter, as a lawyer and a lover to win the heart of even a coldly calculating &irl of the crook colony., Others in the sypporting cast' were Florence Turner, Alfred Allen,. Edward Cecil, Rytliln Knott, Fred Kelsey and Jack of. 4 and features A. 8. LeVino made the screen ad- aptation and Dallas M. * Fitzgerald was director. John Arnold was cam- eraman., A. R: Mantz designed the. specipl art’ interfors. { _COWBOY ACTOR “SWAPS” . TBICKS WITH SAILORS ‘Will Rogers and the crew of the trans-Atlagtic , liner used in ‘‘Guile of Women’' a Goldwyn picture, pro- fited jointly during the filming of the plcture. “I've always had a hankering to get onto a bunch of these here sail- ors’ knot. tricks” sald -the atar. ! “‘Here’s iy chance! ‘What say'if we swap atunts?” The satlors being ohly too ‘willing to _be. coached by the esoterics of twirling 'the: rope by the wizard of the art, lessons commenced immed- fately. Moments - between . ‘‘shots" aboard shop saw ropes flying in all directions as the salty tars endeav- ored to lassoo convenient objects on deck and Rogers became hopelessly entangled in yards of hemp in an’el-| fort to ' maneuver the stubborn fiflhl into* thn intricate turns ownto, the sailors. N YGilles: - of> Women®:'is the first Ro:m he does full credit. It will come to the Grand theater tomorrow, 3lso ap- 1 pears at the Grnnd Sunday. matinee mhg e T ¥is § : MIND" AT THE REX ON SUNDAY Lionel Barrymore'in “The -Master Mind,” will be Lhe attraction at tic Rex theater' veginning -Sunday; This .18 the first of a new series of B.lrr!- niore photoplays to he pressntei the Associated \First Naiioual and £ claimed to be one ol fhe sensatlcnal| _screén masterplece of season. Mr. ore is himself authority for ‘the statement that he has never had | a role which provided a wider lati- -fii for his talents. He is capably s ‘by such well-known artists _O’Brien, Ralph Kellard, nletfln and shows the|*: ~~star-in-an-entirely new role to which | rl,& Edwards. The picture was | by Kenneth \Webb under the ‘supervisfon of the producer. ‘Whitman: Bennett. “The story con- } cerns the workings of the remarkable | mind of a brilliant psychologist bei on reaping revenge on & district af sent ‘his*hrother ‘to the électic chafr. A beautitul girl, is used nets .ot ven; fio.« with ummn; i1, when' the master. mins achfeved, his. purpos usual happens:to: stay the hang, and it 'is safd:th ing is one' of the V the lll- has finally roxmmesurA Tom: Mix kndcks all ‘previous dare: |’ devil' records in screenland ipto a cocked : hat - in.-his thrilling rend tion of the leading role in “The Cy. clone,” 2 'William Fox production’ at | the Rex thenter Saturday. & The' spirit of raw, untamed., plc- neer life in the Canadian Northwest fl“‘fl ithru' the superb picture’with of his trade and: can avoid themp disdains the commonplace and !eveh in the ‘“real sl Coleen .Moora “plays:.opposité Mix' and Wfllhm Elingford, . The st 48’ by~ Col.' Todhunter Marigald: and, L superd staging. was. donie, ynder ditebtion of CIff Smith. ;. O'BRIEN “THE namnun 5 SEMON “THE SUITOR” Eugene O'Brien plays the role of a candidate for political office in 'the new Selznick Picture, “The Figure- head,” by John Lynch, which will be shown at the Elko theater tonight; |llo Saturday matinee and evening. He ischosen by secretly allied poli- llul boeses Decause, as a nice young silk-stocking aristocrat who is more interested in golt and yachting than’ lny(hmg eloe, he will bo an testant. for_the “machine’ cal to defeat. The young.“Willie’ how- ever, ingpired by love, develops intc a campaigner who fairly fts the roof off,’ and gives the intrizuing ‘bosses’ some sleepless flighto. After, vainly trying various sublerfuges to get him ‘to withdraw, t)ley attempt o [Ma “frame-up’’ and pul A manufac- tured ‘scandal caleula qvl to eliminate ‘him’ frow’ the ‘contest. Instead it arouses his'fighting Irish ‘and e 'perfortiis ¥ /'few-stunts that rakes the wind out of ‘the bosses and vuts: the completion. t five fascinat- ing reels. of romance :ingled with social drama. 5 Many ‘times. Larry Semon, in his clever comedies has carried -every-| My, thing before him, but n-m' quite so atrikingly as in the in: ““The |5 Suitor,” which wilt nln'hc shown at the Elko theater tonight.and. tomor- Tow. All lis m It and ef- fective methods aré eiaployed in “The Suitos . Polar Bear Can !wlm. The Polat bear mer as a seal, al hi in the ice-cold seak ‘of the north, with ‘as much unconcern as though it hnd been born in' that element, writes. Dr. R/ W. Shufeldt in’the American antry Magazine, It has been known to drift for miles upon a floating iceberg, and this evidently for pleasure and con- venience, rather than from necesait, as a number of ‘Arctic explorers hay and hearty, - swimming . in . the. ‘open oceun all the way. from 40. to 80 milés from land, % c.lfle llll. The smallest’ deépendency. of Frpnce 1s the Tle. d'Hoedle; situated atithe east of Bella Isle. ' Its population :is 238. « They do not: speak ‘French. but Celtic. They- are providedwith food at‘an Inil managed by the women, i The town has no' streers.” % Good Humor Comes First. Honest good humor is the oil and | | wine of ‘a merry meeting, and there is.mo -jovial eompanionship equal .to that where the jokes are rather small and the Jaughter -abundant.—Wash- ington Irving« | ' 8kin Thick' en Paims. Among other -interesting facts that “have been determined by the tireless Investignting .sciéntists;is this: That skin.on' the patm; o(,u: band 1s | ormually 0 imes-as thick -on the'eyellds. “Ttie paTms of the work ln‘mln are even thicker, 3 & £ 5 peinters for Aviators. “Prehistoric birds -~ resembled the early airplanes In their small wing ex- panse.and- large: talls, according to & ‘| British engineer, indicating thitt man's - and nature's development wotk have been pnnllel. Flylig fish are more likely than birds to yleld information about soaritig Might. in the opinion of another observer.—~Popular Mechanics Afagazine.. ) May Be in Earnest. *This burlesque queen says ghe's £o- ng to ploy. Hamiet.” | “For why?” . - "She-yxlhénnntoaobettn work.” | ushe's blafling.” |~ *I don't think she’'s bluffing, She ker, Charles Brandt, Ma- 11, . Bernard Randall and needn’t hunt for an excuse to.wear tights.” h . nd’ the victim || Just at a time|.| e, something un-} | midji a8 the guest reenslit, ‘Among recent visitors in Washing- ton were a number of leaders of the .Apgcnq Indipns, who_ live on: the res- ervation ‘in ‘Arizona. Their chief, wlo /i Glow-worms hgunt the: open. weell cound wner-tqfln be-lde hlxh not Metrlta gnd only remls a fa\v grass blades and’ inches - of -earth round the source of light. Yet upon those grags biades and grains of sand and soll exist many fuvisibie creatures, who must_see, or feel, the glow-worm’s little 1dmp; snd ‘to them ber passing {5 far ‘more tremendous than to -us would be the blaze of a great comet.— “A Shadow Passes,” Eden Phlllpau, i REKKEE R XK KKK KR ' SBEVLN we /"Mpss/Av'Haugen and daughter Gun- hild and Mrs, Toftsley of Minot, N. D;, -pent the wcek' 1 7 Mrn, Haug h avis'and Marjorie, are spending week with M.r:.’ Mlnh’- pnrenu, Mr and Mrs. L. K. Ra Saturd: her: lughtet, Mrs, Ed. erght nlnrpi lin qn Sunday.” Mrs. Betty Nelnon and: dcutbm ‘Mildred” of Grand ‘Forks;, N, D., ar- rived here Sunday ' Yor an extended visiting with. Mrs." Xon's: plnmuy Mr, and Mrs. John Mille: > Mr. Fritchie wilt show' Madge Ken- nedy in “Leave It to Susan,”-at the M. 'W. A. hall on Satutday &nd’Sun- day evenings.” This is the first show we have had in several months, eyeryoné-ghould turn out to suppert it, so movies will hecoma a re'uhr thing in‘Shevlin. midji visiting with friend F. A. Noyes spent Blturdn lml Su at the E. H. Martin home in Bagiey. The Shevlin Mercantile Co. slnppeg two ‘carloads of potatoes to St. this week. A. O. Peterson spent several hours in, Shevlin on' Saturday tnnuehng Sordll Buy cream reported:baving Seen’ Polar benrs, hale ,l“"‘"“'" uot tilis summer, on_Friday. Henry Hanson and Oscar Dahl:left on Friday for Big Falls, Minn., where they will be ployed: in of one of f.he il Mrs. Ea of Bagl wma Shd:;lin !riendl between trains on Sun Ella Hanson spent last week in Be: gt of Miss Nora nturn‘hlt to Shevlin Mon- afterno . D. Lwnnd of Minneapolis was a business caller in shevnn on Sat- urday. M: and: Mrs. Ben ’l'hc‘hn of Sfill- water,” Minn., visited with Shevlin friends last week end. Mrs. Ole Hannem left Monday Pequot, Minn:, where she will vhit with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Mag- nuson. Fred Marsh, who lives north of shnvlm, had the bad luch to”loose his home by fire last. Tu: wnl The house was a i ‘eight“rooms’ summer. At about § o' evening, Mrs. Marsh, Who was prepar- ing supper, smelled smoke ;qd on in- vestigating found the entire upstairs in flames. The fire had too much headway and nothing whatsoever was saved. ~Mr. Marsh will hnild again in the spring. Fred Jensen of l(elntpuh was a :\mnm cn\lar in Shevlin ‘on Satur- ay. The Congregndonll Ladies” Ald '50- | ble ciety met at the L. K. Rauk home on | Friday, where they made some warm and useful clothing ~for the Marsh A large number of Shevlin people attended the bnhtb‘ll game at-] Blc- ley on Friday evening. - The_Hik- ing club, uqomp-niod by Miss Ohn { hiked to ttend the game. | At a meeting o! the stockholders last week, itmdufidadtnmn the shares of Mr. Webster, glving {farmers complete ownership of o iters.. | on and‘Inga, Caroline and Ida Krohn. I {sutprised by a WAS \vigh them, -is - Wallace Altaha, {* ‘0 'wtll spend the week in'the vicinity of Shevlin getting members for tlns or- k08 2 (Y k day and-Friday of last M, Chl. Wleneh went to Bagley " o visit-wi G. A. Elefeson vmud Solway be- | : " [tween trains on Sunday. ‘Roy [Delaney spent Sunday at Be- g last week. ‘Ancther will be shipped |- redeson’ ‘from the {lrmon of the commun?ty ¥ will pay-c: - Gordom Noyes was a Bemidji visitor n fumly. who lost their home by fire:| the Webster Potato house in snm:j ot shnep nnd did not ‘pay for them 1l be teqfiued to Pay up. thei ;Saturdqy to attend to b\uiness Marian sknohhd, Pexrl Fl'ltchxe and Aucq Gnrxlon visited lll Solwny' in, Cecil Bo]ton Dolly Skarohlid, Mr. and Mrs. Sknmhlld, Gladys Gor- Miss: Mabel. Rauk was: pleasantly mber-of friends on Saturday evé: n’gg, the'occasion being her birthday. vening was pleas- antly passed in-conversation . and whist playing.- Those present were: Verna. Berfield, Signa.Gordon, Mae Bromul\in, Mrs. Ben' Bredeson, Mrs. L. A L Mrs. ‘August Marsh. E.:H Mu'tm, county’ agricultural agenty accompanied!by. . Carlson, Mr. Braniener and M. Warner,' spent Sunday: in Shevlin: 8- fafm.-burean is- putting on -a jmembership drive and these solicitors e A A i 1 ! ll*l#ii*iliiif xnn.m SCHOOL NOTES ¥ MO R R AR ng and lively game |: | of " bifaketba playedlast Friday between the high school.and the city teanis, The score was 23 to 18 in fa- vor of the city feant. Some verygood playing was done by both teams. : | During the past week ‘the 'English Third and Fourth classes. have spent . their time in debntmg Some very good\ tglks were given by some of the students. . « A surprisé party was glven in honor of the Carlson twins last Thursdny evening in the city hall; the occasion| bnmg their 18th birthday. Members high, school ‘and a few other people;were present. - The eye- g wagspent in dancing after which a deliciens lunch was served, “Huzel” Gannhon was ‘abdent Thurs- eek on ac- co\lnt of ‘sickness. ;:Bridget Haley i isa new mlpxl in the uophomore class. g Some very good puntqn ‘were made | by the-high school students last week. Tha -posters-ave- for -adveértising - the program: which.will be:given Feb. 14. Last Tuesday afternoon two baske ball’ teams. were organized by thé Mrs, H.. 0. Peters of .Kansas #4City, 'Mo.;{whose = Sexpérience with Tanlac has been 'nothing . less than -wonderful, declares ber husband. A *One day a fnend persuaded my wife to take Tanlac and the results have been nothing less than wonder- ful. Her troubles have not only en- mely disappeared, but she has actual- y gained twenty poundu in weight -nd now seems to be in perfect health. She has suffered for eight years with headaches, nervousness and loss of appetite and was in a badly run- down condition. She conld not eat much, had pains all through her body .|and limbs a eak at times M cauld ly s fon her feet. losi w?t and ually wunlen‘lll the time -mu of “Afte ing ny wife was get! oif -mde“dm 1 had fin— , 1 was eating things lot dnnd touch before ina long timie. I'a now eating just. anything set befox««m; and my appe- &a‘fl:\e. lqd {::m five years w uhbt;rw ous on, but it bas ulu me -entirely.. We both owe Tanlac a great debt of mfi- tude.” The above enthusiastic mument, ‘was made recently, by Herbert Peters, well known zen of Casy. Missouri, ' rendmg at 534 Wal< ut street. | 'l'nllc is sold in Bl!mdji by City ished my_séi 1 the| Adv. DB, Price, |. -All :pupils’ of the hlgb school and | ° grades ‘will be: vaccmated this week : the by Dr. Bone. and Hilimar Dolgaard ‘captain’ of ‘the |telephone company m | Sigux “Falls, Iso, two teams were|S. D. i am on his . land near. o ‘tnm ceased: operation. He ex; ! Engolf, who still ‘quite sick, though some improved; 1¢ |8t this writing. -We hope. h Wil be well ‘again. Rurie Johnson arrived here abonta week 8go_ and -is now. hauling ‘pulp. wood for Axel Peterson. ‘B.. A: Arneson left for Bemidji on Monday, where he has bean,called on jury service. Albert Gruhlke, another old-timer of Lakewood, - was visiting ' his.old haunts here last week. He isinow After you es.t-—y.lways use EATON!OE&OMM takes . | the harm! r'ifltn:: course, nuqi o satisfy or 'lst. cupt:mfie. g\u‘n trydltm! "“w swells ou get. ITIS FACT and not theory, 2 thai every drop '&nflsffifanl isreadily ut.llxzed ll-NDIGESTION _u—ntcfi . A Sarnl Swry the Wonders of a:Wonder \ NL¥ lnst_ month ” “cal '-eaf them' three’ times | Pure Strawberry; Raspber-, huf Daisy ‘are in the amploy of al E e ; 3 Habwic 3l dy § P NR = TABLET S = NR ; MR Tomshi- \(Jt(a B Toinorrow Feel RION 25 Boy " Mr. Witticer; who has hg gei Rocky Point, has cts to build i CITY. DRUG STORE patronage’is appreciated. W " class food products at; We guarantee all. | .aday. our eggs to be fresh Per Doz . Creamery Butter, Ib. '98-15 sack Cremo Flour 49-1b ‘sack Cremo: Flour . Karo Syrup— \ 10-1b pails, dark 5-1b- pails, dark. 10-1b pails, light...... 5-1b pails, light.....‘.lse " Corn Starch pkg. Pure ‘Straw”be‘rr‘y or Rasp- berry Jam, 1-lb jars....40c ! ry, -Loganberry, Peach, Plunr.or Apricot:Jam; put up in 5-1b pails: 31 75 Uncle John’s Map]e and Cane Syrup, _can medmm size 175¢ size can Sugar; '_11"_lbs foi- i Log' 'Cabin Syrup}, iarxe 5 .$1.40 - ' 'HENRY MILLER" Phone 295 814 Beltrami Ave. Jo m.ry m makr w:fh I promise to completemy . s fami 1 y- history .andmy story about ‘my name, and T, K ‘Watt, never break ‘my. prmmse. My “'one Fhave not ¥st’ na e—the only 1d you about, { is Kilo. By it, I am s’trength- - ‘ened "a thousand fold, for it mean “‘One Thousand. 2 : My full name; therefote, is Kilo ‘Watt. Truly, it is a name to comure by. i / 1 am ‘a Measured Quantity '. of Electrical Force, or Power. At your: beck and call 1.do" your Work, I light :your . Home,. 1 make Life. Mean ‘More'to You and Your Loved 8 hecause I Lighten your rdén; Relieve you of Wor- you ; Every Possible & ° Comxfiigtt and leaye you Fresh .and Strong -and Healthful to - -Devote.- Your-Time and En- ergy to making: your:-Loved . Ones Happy. “Ancipnt’ story-tellers who related Tales of Aladdin and: }us ‘Wonderful Lamp hsd Me in mind, although: heard of Me. ‘Aladdin’s Lamp they never The Genii of performed what They and Aladdin and All the Folk then living thought Miracles. I daily do Things -More Difficult as a Matter of Mere Routine. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flourat gour grocer’s i 306 Cartons or 4-Ib. sacks. of. Mr. Kllo Watt. 'nle Tllrlllm‘ “Tale of Worker, Told in Monthly Install- ments by leo Wntt, Inmnlf. P, S.—Don’t miss a single chapter 7 And 1'do them more read- ily.. “Aladdin;had- to Rub a Lamp Vigorously, and; the ‘Genii appeared, with™a Snogt and-a Bellow and i inza. Cloud of smoke. 1 ask; only that.you Press a Button with your Finger, and, Silently, Willingly, I “perform your Will. 1 am’ “Stronger than a . Horse&;” for three-fourths of my Power will do :as.much Work as the Strongest Dray- “ horse can do in the same pe- ...xiod, and can keep on indef- initely, whereas a horse must stop to-eat and rest. £ ' Or, af your:direction, I am .as Dainty and Gentle as a . Mother, with her Babe. I 'Warm you in Winter; I ¢gol you in Summer. I Gookforyou; I make Ices for you. " 1Sweep, Dust, Wash, Iron, Bun your, Sewmx Mac)une, and - do - Myriads; of other Things for you. 3 And I do them One at a . Time, or All Together at the Same Time. In fact, I Never Sleep; I _am 'Always eager to Work and am always < At Your Service, " Kilo Watt. - X : Published by -~ , MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. " Elks Bldg.—Phons 26.