Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 4

S et S A . with offices in the building. ,might as well quit trymg to ever get . the possessor of a delightful v THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIOKEER TOmorrow. “THE Sl’!.'-AI;.'I.".ES"J EXTOLS TEE POWER OF FAITH The power of faith is admirably expreszed in “The Stealers,” William Christy Cabanne’s powerful picture of the humanities, a Robertson-Cole super-special which will ve shown at ! the Elko theatre for a run of two days beginning Sunday next. The critics unite in halling this super- film as a sermon in action, but a ser- mpn which entertains as well as nmms a moral. predicated on a theme 1 in its appeal, tells of the] on ¢f a man who had turn. | Elko theater tonight and Saturday, linatinees and evening in “The Right jto Lie, a mouern story of high iife. | Reared in a convent in Italy, Carl | was plunged into New. York soci- THE REX TOMORROW | ty when the death of her mother Charlie Chaplin’s first venture in- made her the ward of John Win- “The [throp Drake, who, unknown to eve ne except himself, was her fat Jre ~ ¥ INEBYS || Dolores Cassinelll comes to the “THE KID” BEGINS AT —GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Eva Novak's youthful beauty and |to the fleld of feature comedies, * ;vilx:mng sk:lnlle lend themselves grate- [Kid,” will open at the Rex theater ully to the role of Kate Westhung- 5 er, a well-born young woman who |f°r showing tomorrow, Because me ming jealous of the affection foilows a life of crime for the ex- [S!07Y has a strong vein of “““’S‘Dn e lavished on his ward, his wi citement it affords her and for the throughout the unusual comedy tal- \nnl ed "Carlotta_from the house. In -sport of evading detection. Such is ent which has made Chaplin the iher cwn apartment where her guard- _ge df;am{ed‘ role hh:l l‘w\unted du‘moscdmmous {unny man in the world 1 to see her, she! eadijuarters”, a photodruma made stands out stron from a novel by Edgar. Wallace and ious than’' in which is to precede the vaudeville at tion in which hu: appeared. oth shows sonight omly at the| .rpe Kig is u realization of o | Harmony ai’nglng comedy talk | |ambition ‘which the comedi s ! and ‘dancing, will be the first offer- fh:‘;’ ‘"“f:”;fl ey conselp ing on\the vaudeville program, by \;l‘: yc:; e mi_ A “; [‘ zn B Macs, Singer and Mack, entertam- ;5 *(recn < i ut gap) ers do luxe. Miss Helen Mack is an 1t 0% ie"inmfi"? i “accomplished pianist, and the act opens with a harmony trio with Miss Helen at the piamo. Mr. .inger i ce, was the pheme his Creator for wrongs {fancied God had thrust upon him. “Hint: far inventors. ‘l['l wera an i ter, T slmuld try | mxtnt like after | would uve to | u:uw that: Ahv [mh petting uie:l to it, » cd “up to. ana the Misses Mack, artistically costumed, gracefully present some very clever eccentric dances. Clhaplin - whipped “"Phil Rock, known from east to' shape and started w west as a favorite musical comedy production of the story. funmaker offers a clean cut act full |4 year to complete. There are but| of mirth and originality as the “As-!five characters of importance in it| sassinator of Sorrow” in the guise :nd are characterized as The ™Man, of a Hebrew comedian. Bcb Martin The Woman, The Kid, The l'mmpl and Dude Murray have an originai and the Policeman. The comedian ' comedy act based on the period im-;himself plays the part of the Tramp, ‘ mediately following a wedding. It is ' while a real fina as a juvenile actor, | billed as ““Let the Fight Go On,” and Jackie Coogan, has the title role; | ‘promises a lot of laughs. and Edna Purviance plays the part] Ray and Ester Cliftord costumed 0f The Woman. after the circus style, will take you' The Woman abandons her baby by | | back to the days when you were a leaving it in a limousine car. Thieves | kid and saw your first circus. In steal the car and toss the baby into| fact they are billed as “A Bit ofan ash pile, where it is found wail- | 'of stars and produc his idyll into ork upon the It took him | =TO-MORROW= Matinee at 2:30—Twice Nightly OLIVER MOROSCO’S FAMOUS STAGE COM- EDY THAT RAN FOR THREE YEARS IN NEW YORK Gireus.” The first show begins promptly at | 7:30, and the second begins at 9:15 tonight only. -, success on the operatic stage and de-! !ng by The Tramp. The Tramp rears | ‘t through babyhood and into earlyn childhood. The Woman has made a | BETTER THAN EVER IN PICTURES . of life.and literature, Jack London.‘m“ seek to separate them, but lhe\ ;votes her life and fortune to aiding | a 'children of the slums. Thus she | « VEB" ‘comes to know both the Tramp and | THE STAR RO AT the Kid without suspecting the lfll-; REX THEATER TODAY [erg identity. All ‘who flocked yesterday. under! “yypon {4 js discovered that Lharlie the spell of that muster-adventurer |, noy the Kid's father the author-| “SO LONG LETTY” WITH A QUARTETTE OF WELL KNOWN FUN MAKERS— WALTER HIERS . COLLEEN MOORE T T. ROY BARNES GRACE DARMOND —and a host of Tastefully Filled Bathing Suits. to the Rex theater, where his “The, | Tram, ding au- Star Rover” is being shown for one thornl;' ?‘:'ds";z:: |htlsa:;‘a{fneva‘rh | more day, came expecting to see a|man gigcovers that the Kid is her :.:,";l’tfi':,n::;:fl?fi picture. They Were|yhandoned baby and the picture ! ‘The last sentence says everything.! draws to a-happy close. | The fact that a screen adaptation| Chaplin as a nurse, as a guardian of this celebrated story was to beito a precocious kid, and as a reason shown, agted as a lodestone to all| why the police force should be in- who know or have heard of the vig-/ rreased, has one of the best comedy orous, rich stories Jack London de-|roles that has ever been prepared for lineated his readers with during his him on the screen. First National's! lifetime. They were transported into, %ix reels of joy, as “The Kid" is des- | the same world as the leading ¢har- ignated, is really a mild statement acter—into the unseen star-world of the actual hilarity caused by the | It's a story of two young married men who be- lieve themulves ill-mated, and plan to “change on the wings of the subconscious. This is a thrilling, not-to-be-for-: gotten picture telling of young Dr. Htgh Standing, who dazedly picks! up a fallen revolver in his theater| box, and is promptly accused of the, murder of a notorious political bes: To wrest a confession, the police; subject him to torture, but ‘insiead | his soul roves among the stars to the, scenes of his past re-lncnrnnuun.‘ His fiancee is about to have it stop-| ped, when she decides to have lhei torture continued so that his mind may evoke 'the scenes during the fateful night. ‘rhe murderer—a chorus girl—Iis discovered as the Te- sult of the experiment. Metro.releases this C. E. Shurtlefl. Inc., production. It was adapted by Albert Shelby LeVino and ably di- rected by Edward Sloman. The pic- ture should by no means be missed. MAN PRAISES TANLAC John F. Hynn, of Albany, N. Y., Is Relieved of Severe At- tack of Rheumatism of Many Years’ Standing. “I am now seventy-two years old and am just getting rid of Afteen- year casc of rheumatism that had me 80 crippled up I could not walk,” said John F. Hyatt, 227 Pearl St., Albany, N. Y, in relating his remarknhl: ex- perience ‘with Tanlac, recently. Mr. Hyatt wag:chairmatl of the committec in' charge of ‘building - the Albany county courthouse ' and was four times elected a niémber of the coun- ty board of supervisors. At present Mr. Hyatt is assistant superintendent of the Albany county- courthouse, “I don’t believe,” he continued, “anybody could have rheumatism any worse than I did, and my case was of such long standing I didn’t expect to ever get over it. I was un- able to walk except for a short dis- tance, supported with a cane, and even then the pains struck me every time I took a step. My legs, hipsi and ankles hurt something awful and | my joints were stiff and achey. I couldn’t cross my leg without having to lift it up. with my hands, and to, turn over in bed, why, the pains near-| ly killed me. “My appetite was gone and the sight of food nauseated me. My stomach was out of order, and I had a sluggish, heavy feeling all the time. | I was weak, off in weight and dis- couraged so that it. looked like I| well. “I had no idea Tanlnc would re- lieve my rheumatism when I began taking it last spring... I took it. be- cause I saw where it 'would give a fellow an appetite. Well, sir, I was the most surprisefl I ever was in my life when the rheumatic pains began to ease up. | took seven bottles in jaction on the sereen. wives.” The clever young wives give them a week’s trial and disillusion them. —IT’S ALL FUN— SATURDAY and SUNDAY AT THE - GRAND THEATRE LEARN A GOOD TRADE We teach the Barber trade to men and women, young and old. Good salaries and big commjssions are being paid to our graduates. Posi- tions and locations _furnished FREE. Write or call for FREE convincing literature, catalog and hair-cutting chart. TWIN CITY BARBER- COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Minn. - “THE STAR ROVER" By JACK LONDON Enacted on the Screen by AN ALL-STAR CAST The Most Unusual Mystery Photoplay of the Year Prod‘uced by C. E. Shurtlefl', Inc. Adapted by A. S. LeVino from Mr. London s Celebrated ’ Novel g i| Directed by Edward Sloman, with Mosion Photography | by Jackson Rosé\ | | -MUTT & JEFF "“THE SON OF TARZAN” . Edgar Rice Burroughs Rex Otchestra Matinee:2:30—7:10-9:00 —SATURDAY and SUNDAY— -The best known and best liked man in the world with his greatest production—A fea- ture comedy beyond comparison— Over a year in the studios. JOHN F. HYATT i 227 Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. || ——— all and, it’s a fact, I didn’t have an' ache about me, was cating fine and simply felt like I had been made ovnr‘ ngnm “I have been in the best of health | ever since, with only a slight twinge | of rheumatism at intervals. I do not need my cane now, but as I had been CHARLES CHAPLIN and JACKIE COO- unable to walk without it for several | 9 v . o years, 1 got into the habit of c;lmg‘; G_AN—-the screen’s cleverest child actor, in lergn)mg life and he;]Ith pnc‘: mo-re it ‘“THE KID”’ and can conscientiously fecommend | Tanlac as the greatést medicine T Fifth of Chaplin’s $2,000,000 First National Contract Comedies have ever run across in all my expe- rience." Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City 6—REELS OF JOY—6 ¢ Drug® Store, Knutson™- & Lilja at ¥ Graceton, V. M. Owen & Co. at Hines, S F Janies Taylor, Tenstrike, and by the MATINEE: 2:30—7:10.9:00 loading druggists in every town.— v B Adv. - T S ey S Y D U Notice i {twelve soft mapie trees not less than |three inches in diameter; trees to be set in ground and guaranteed for at |least one year. will be received by |the*Board of Park Commissioners ‘of ! the City of Bemidji, at any time prior at 8 o'clock p. m. onMarch 8th, 1921. The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. Bids will be opened at the meet- ing of the board at 8 p. m.,, March i8th, 1921, at the council chambers lin the city hall. Board of Park Commissioners. By George T. Baker, President, i i2t2-18 N.E. ESCOTT'S EMULMOM _taken regularly, usually spells :and vigor: (Tahlets or Gianules) For as an ‘apostle of the cult of opt . Mont., Feb, 18.—Thirty, cheerfulness and business efficien cis’,:\;‘l?;oe}:] agg“m'day the catvensity gives the yollnw‘nv formula_for sue- lof, Montana was_granted, jts chaiter cess: “Esdctly” In proportien to the | SO IRE VOO BT degree in which you increase your sell This event was today cclebrated confidence by the affirmation of What ! with impri e chartet day exer- you are determined to be umi to do, |cises. The university has extended your_ ability will increase.” invitations to both branches of the legislature to send committees. Cowm- i’ mittees from both louses attend to- THE PIONEER WANT ADS| - ccicbration. BRING RESULTS N Chevrolet Parts We Have a Complete Stock Telephone or Mail Us Your Order ‘W. R. GIBERSON, INC. —Everything Automotive— “‘Deer River s hereby given thatbids for. iver, Secretary. AUNT JEM1MA PANCAKE FLOUR] So economical! So rich you need noeggs. Milk is already ‘init 1);“ just add water! Aunt Jemima ~ Pancake Flour at your grocer’s. 20-0z. cartons or 4Ib. sacks. “I'sc in towm, Honcy!"* -renewed. s'renvm % i mmcssnoufi D ———— The new season with all its possibilities is before us. Opportunity for us to render better service and larger advantages to our customers, with fresh enthusiasm. We greet you with new’goods and low pfices. Most happily we share these with you, thereby ‘establishing more firmly our position of leadénhlp in Bemidji. .~ Below we quote a few of the’ prlces. F i - T == 2 P Ea i Il‘ b = American Prints, light and dark, per yd. . . . 10c to 15¢, Domestic Ginghams, washable, per yd. . . . 15c-18¢c-28: French Ginghams, assorted patterns, i peryd ............. . 0 0 ... . .50c-75¢-85¢ Tissue Gmghams, many colors, peryd......... . ¥5¢c Silver Tissues, beautiful demgns, per yd ...... 90c | Domestic Imported Voiles, peryd . . .....65¢c to $;1 00 | Striped and Barred Dimities, per yd . .....59¢ tb 75¢ | Fancy Figured Alsace Voiles, per yd. . ..75¢ to $l 29 | Beautiful Linen suitings, assorted colors, . peryard.......................$110to$200 : Georgette Crepes, per yd . Jeeen...$150-up | Silk Taffetas, per yd .......... .. .$250-up | WINTER APPAREL i All Wool Underwear . ........ ..+25% off | All'Wool Hose ............ v i, 25% off - | All Wool Mittens ....ci..oovinneenn......25% off r All Quilts and Blankets T .25% Off | All Kayser Leatherette Gloves worth $2.50, l " NOW, Perpair .................. eraeeie. $178 | READY TO WEAR We are daily receiving new shipments of waists, ; blouses, skirts, coats and. suits. We received a lot of coats today ranging in prices from $16.50 up. A lot of new middies with fancy collars, sizes 6 to 20 and 36 to | 44; prices ranging from $1.00 to $1.35. i A lot of Silk Camisoles at ........... veven...98c - | A lot of Boudoir Caps at . ..... s Gt cee...3% SHOES | Our shoe department being in the basement is not | as handy as though it were on the ground floor, but the people realize it pays to hunt it up, on.account of the | great savings on the prices of shoes consxdermg quality. | Below we will quote a few of the specials we have to offer. this week. i 50 pairs Ladies’ and growing Girls’ shoes, worth A from $6.00 to $12.00, at ....... ...$495 | 25 pairs Black Calf Skin Shoes, worth $8.50, now.$5.95 | Growing Girls’ low heel Brown Ca]f Shoes, all Ll sizes, at .. cee....$495 | A lot of Buster Brown Shoes, worth $4.00, now. . $2.95 A lot of Boys’-Heavy Welt Shoes, worth $6, now. .$4.50 | An odd lot of Children’s Shoes, sizes from 6 to 8, apair..... ....65c to 98¢ An odd lot of Boys’ Heavy Rubbers to close at. . ..79¢ An odd lot of Ladies’ Rubbers to close at. . . .. .9¢c | If you think these are exceptional items, again do us the favor of letting us give you 200 more [i comparisons when y6u are in the store. : ..... R0 5 bEa 6, @ s s TR i e