Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 4

R o A T ot R ] SR oo T s HATE AND LOVE ARE . .. DOMINATING FACTORS ,Clean, wholesome,- humane, . sym- bolic, and elevating, Select Pictures’ ®pecial attraction, ‘‘Ruling Passions,” ! written and directed by Abraham 6.fas well as in fact. Schomer, which comes to the Grand theater tonight and Thursday, af- fords onme of the most interesting| screen, entertainments ever seen in ‘this city. The story is exceptionally ieq with new phases of life and i5j well Written, and every scene is so; - finely developed that the spectator| feels that he is eaveslooking at an ‘ intimate struggle in human lives. .. "~ Edwin “Arden, who is featured in thie production with Julfa Dean, has the part of John Walton, a wealthy broker. Mr. Arden sems to lve and breathe his part, while Miss Dean, 18 the wholesome nurse, brings to the part a freshness and glowing woman- liness that is a joy forever. + “Petticoats and Pants,” a two- part Christie comedy, will also be 'shown. .BIG CAST TO BE SEEN IN ZANE GREY NOVEL “The U.P. Trail,” the Benj. B. Hampton production, released t through W. W. Hodkinson, which is coming to the Grand theater Satur- day and Sunday tells a sweet, noble love story filled with the glamour of high adventure and the rush . of breathless action. Robert McKim, Marguerite-De La Motte, Roy Stewart, Kathlyn Will- iams, Joseph J. Dowling, Virginia Caldwell, Ffederick Star, C. B. Mur- phy, -and a Dumber ‘of other fore- most artists of the screen,.interpret the story characters with a life and | virility that makes them live and yidol of the speaking stage, plays the breathe before the eyes of the spec- tator. The dramatic ability of Director Jack Conway as well as the supreme art of the players and the guiding hand of the master producer, helped to put into “The U. P. rrail” the powerful dramatic construction that makes the spectator thrill and laugh —and cry—as he sits breathless un- til the beautiful climax ends sus- pense. “The U. P. Trail” has about it the great, human qualities of love and supreme sacrifice. The characters are all played with such virility that there is no such thing as a neutral feeling toward them; each is loved or hated strongly as the case may be. Though laid in ore of the most colorful epochs of American history, the story could have been enacted in any land at any time. “Beauty Stanton,” a hard, bril- lant flame of a woman, falls in love with a clean young man whose cour- age has first won her admiration. He 1s in love with a sweet, innocent, winsome little girl. It falls to the ot ‘of “‘Beauty” to nurse the young man back to life and health, and she wins his gratitude, almost his love, when he thinks that the other girl is dead. Then learning otherwise, | the woman, realizing that this man she loves could not be as happy with her as with the little girl, brings| about her restoration to him, and in | 8o doing gives her lifo. /There are many Jaughs as well ag | tears in the play, happiness as well | as saddness, and the greatest happi-| ness in the end. On a moble theme is buildt in color, dramatic inci- | dent, and red-blood action a power- ful and appealing photoplay that will live forever in one's memory. “PARLOR. BEDROM AND BATH” ‘{ AT REX THEATER SUNDAY | ' Bugene Pallette enacts one of the leading characters in *‘Parlor, Bed- room and Bath,” the Metro picture adapted from the New York stage comedy hit by C. W. Wells and Mark | Swan, | Mr. Pallette before this portrayed | “Red” Joselyn in ‘'Allas Jimmy Val-| entine,”- Bert Lytell's picturization ! of Paul-Armstrong’'s play; and still| previously was May Adlison’s leading | man in “Fair and Warmer,” playing Billy, the mbdel husband in *‘Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” he will have the! roléiof Reggte, also a model husband, | .and one who gets himself into some amusing scraps. | “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” is af hilarious houdoir comedy by C. W.| Bell and Mark Swan. It was first! staged at Atlantic CIty and later ‘went to the Republic theater in New York city, where it has a successful run. In the film production Ruth Stonehouse will be Polly Hathaway, society reported on a ‘'scandall sheet,” played in the original stage| production by Florence Stone. “Par-! lor, Bedroom and Bath" will be {only-in tlie minds of Mr. Stringer’s| Latin quarter, Greenwich Village. It is to this section of the great metrop- olis that Teddy Hayden comes in she casts® aside convention apd- de-| cides to become a Bohemian in name It is in a smoke be-clouded nook: in “The Pirate’s Den,” the"goal of every thrill loving rvisitor to New York, that the girl’becomes.acquaint- captured by designing members " of the district. The story has to do with the disillusioning process, as accomplished by ber more level-| headed sweetheart, and her escape | from the snares that were set for her. The spirit of The Village has been revived in the picture where “The | Pirate’s Den"” and numerous familiar corners of the district about it have: been faithfully reproduced. It will be hard to convince the seasoned: New Yorker that he is not looking i at a .photographic reproduction -of those sections of his own city that are nearest to his heart when he views the Allison picture. ¥or nothing that a corp of scenic artists, techrical men and denizens of The Village, working together could ac- been left undong. i | May . Allison herself has had as; much fun out of her work in the new | production as will those who view /it on the screen. The caet that supports Miss Allison } in her new production should insure a proper visualization of the bizarre! characters that heretofore have lived | readers. Wallace MacDonald, former | leading male roié. It falls to his lot | to play the difficult part of the self ! restrained sweethesrt. who keeps his oye on the hoydenish “Teddy,” pre-| vents her from becoming hopelessly entangled without seeming to do so, and finally—But that would be an- ticipating an unexpected twist that has been given to the screen version of the story. 1 Among the other members of the cast are Ruth Stonehouse, who is well known to Metro picture fans; Winifred Greenwood and Emmanuel Turner. Philip Rosen, one of the most recent additions to the com- pany’s directing staff, directed the production. The picturization was prepared by A. P. Younger, of Met- ro’s scenario department. ROMANCE AND LOVE IN SHADOW OF THE ARCTIC “The Valley of Doubt,” a Selznick | picture directed by Burton George, | cshowing at' the Elko theater, last times tonight, is a highly pleasing picture as regards both story and cast. The story is clear-cut, con- sistent and forceful; the cast excep- tionally well chosen. The action| takes place almost entirely out-of- doors, in the lumber camp district of Canada, and the scenes are unriv- alled by any picture takén in the snOwS. The plot development {s depend- ent on the efforts of two men to win a- girl. One is prevented by his manhood from stooping to underhand methods, ‘but the other knows only | the primitive laws of his instinct,! and the strongest of these is the| desire for possession of the woman. “The Valley of Doubt” is the story | of a fight to the finish, with excit-, ing incidents and rapid action. | ‘The cast includes Arline Pretty, | Thurston Hall, Anna Lehr, William Davidson and others of prominence. | MIRTH PROVOKING SITUATIONS IN “AN AMATEUR DEVIL”, A thoroughly enmjoyable picture, filled as it is with mirth-provoking | situations, is Bryant Washburn's| latest Paramount picture, “An Ama- | teur Devil” which will e shown at the Elko theater tomorrow, also on| Friday. All who have had experience in pepless wooing, kickless Kisses and the like, will find this a verit- able school of instruction in the art; «f how and how not te make love.! “An Amateur Devil” tells the| funny story of a4 young man whe! tries most unsuccessfuily (o “dfe-! grace the family.” i “An Amateur Devil"” presents Bry-i ant Washburn in the role of a; young man who is too slow to catch cold. His father, a more lively in- dividual, enters into a conspiracy with the young man's flancee. nor- shown Sunaay at the Rex theater.| theater. “SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE?" | AT THE REX THEATER FRIDAY' Horse racing scenes unequalled in' thrills are seen in “‘Should A Husband ‘Forgive?"” the great Willlam Fox special which will be presented on Friday at the Rex theater. ! In these scenes, which form the stirring climax of this big dramatic picture, Miss Miriam Cooper, who Plays.the role of the heroine, rides! in thé whirlwind race upon which the outcome of the story depends. ‘These scenes were photographed at a big Arkansas race track, where |BIDS FOR FIRE trayed by Ann May, to waken him 1up. The plan succeeds, even mare than even they desired. Maurice, Campbell directed the production | from the scenario by Douglas Bron- | ston. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE | DAILY PIONEER! TRUCK WHEELS AND RIMS, ALSO FOR TIRES| AND TUBES. i | Sealed bids will be received by the: the whole producing company, under undersigned to be opened at a regu- the direction of R. A. Jlocated for several weeks. Actual racing scenes wcre photo- graphed| with the co+operation of the management. The scenes in and around the stables, paddock and bet- ting ring were taken under the ad- vice of John [. Day, well-known rac- ing expert. Mr. work so that he himself was photo- * _graphed in one of the stable scenes. “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?" AT REX TODAY AND THURSDAY “Are All Men Alike?" the new fea- .ture - picture dtarring- May Allison ithat is now being shown at the Rex theater portravs life in New York's Day enjoyed thel! Walsh, was |lar-meeting of the city council of the City of Bemidji, to be held on Mon- ' jdny, the 28th day of February, 1821. d “A" for, 4 wheels and rims for Seagrave fire truck. Bid “B" for, two 40x8 pneumatic icord tires and three tubes; two 28x7 pneumatic cord tires and three tubes. Proposals on Bid A" should be submitted separately. Bids should be made F. O. B. Bemidji. with war tax jincluded. Payment to be made by city warrants. The city reserves the right to re- (Ject any or all bids. GEO. STEIN, - City Clerk. Dated, Bemidji, Minn, February 21, 1921 her quest for the “larger” life, when | complish to arouse this feeling has O MATTER what the times may bring to otner buginess. that ot the milliner goes merrily forward as flowers’ and fruits wonderful colors. Lines are graccful| y,g- oot 79,000,000 lives in India in and subtle—each bat must be seen on| gne ‘epidemic and about 25,000,000 aid to the three youngest children of M{, and Mrs. C. B.” Nelson. They héve bronchial pneurhonia. Peter ‘Welter, Sr., of Maple Ridge, returned from Bemidji \Wednesday. | where he had been to see Mrs. Walter | who is now in the hospital there. She {is getting along well. {, August Bergquist of Gonyxick ar- ived here , Wednesday en. route to rick Lyseng’s place ito look after:his i lumber interests there. ~ |. Earl Copgdon and Arthur Bruun | were Bemidji business visitors Wed: inesdny. \ o | Miss Fanny and Edna Cumniings |and Mrs. Clara Sibel, son and daugh- | ter, Who were -here to spendj the f) neral 9f: Bleanor Fredcarghl; all urned to-Bemi iy S esday, ere he willl government sohool:{ Mr. - Thibmpson Wi T ¥ E s formerly.'an avjator and was se- I riously injured in ‘the service. | TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ., ° 1 , MEN SUPPORTING RATS ,© Washington, Feb. 23.— Yo\t can ,save $2 by killing a rat. The Unite | States government says So. ' d | “This country produces $2,000,- © 1000,000 worth of food-annually to teed our rats,” W. B. Belll of .the Biological Survey declarés. “In an- other way, 2,000,000 men in the United States are devoting their la- bor to maintaining - 100,000;900 " jrats.” - Bell then sent out the following {rat facts: That they have caused more deaths than all wars; carry bubonic plague and other diseases ialmost as fearful; are men’s most | dangerous animal or insect enemy; {breed five or six times a year, pro- ducing abqut ten each litter. - conuribite. thelt) Tty recited that rat borne diseases .| Easter draws nenrer. A good many concessions may be made to eccnomy tor this spring, but what ever clse she does—or does without—fair wo- man simply cannot afford to live with- out a new spring hat. Last year's sult may be furbished up or lsit year's frock renovated, but last year's hat is very ancient history. Millinery shops are Dbeginuing to uum with women in quest of spring headwear. Their many convenicnt mirrors reflect the picturesque and sparkling hats that are to muke this a memorable .season, on heuds that find their charmsenhanced by them. There is a shape for every face, and all one has to de is to put the old | williuery axiom into practice when a selectlon is made. “A woman should look better with her hat than without | it” Is the golden rul¢ for success in choosing a hat. A group of five hats shown above wmerits study. It portrays many polnts in the new styles that are command- ing attentlon, and the first Is that hats are medium in size, also that they sparkle with cellophane, that veils and laces must not be overlooked and thut VAR IRER SRR R R R0 B0 0 A * SHEVLIN * 3ok o bk 0k % 0t %k Ruth Fafrchilds of Duluth arriv- od here Thursday.to spend the week end with her fatver, L. C. Fairchilds, who is acting as relief agent at the’ local depot, and for a visit with friends. Mies Birdie Hanson visited with Bemidji friends on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. O. E. Peterson and daughter, Edna Hanson, went to Bemidji on Thursday for a brief visit with Mrs. Peterson’s brother, P. L. Eckstrum. Mrs. Charles Wiench went to Be- midji on Saturday to consult a phy- slcian. Mrs. George Felch and Mrs. €. A. Harvey spent Thursday in Bemidji. shopping. 5 The M. W. A. dance given on Sat- urday night was one of the most suc- cessful given this winter. of people from nearby towns were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. IT. Foss of Bagley furnished the music. Sup- per was served at the hotel. 0. T. Peterson will start the con- etructsHn of his cream station this week and will begin to buy ‘cream on March 1. Mr. Peterson will pay cash for all prdouce he buys and is deserv- ing of the patronage of all the farm- ers of this community. Dr. D. R. Campbell was a profes- sional caller in Shevlin Saturday morning. Ethlyn Dennis and Signora Dogen of Wilton visited with Shevlin triends on Saturday. Nick Hanson was a business call- er in Bagley on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rolle return- ed to their home at Havelock, Iowa, last- week, after having spent several weeks visiting with Mrs, Rolle’s par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.i T. ‘Hendricks. Mrs. Ole Rauk of Belmont, N. D.. spent last week visiting at the houle of her brother-in-law. L. K. Rauk. Mis¢ Mikkelson and Miss Miller went 'to Bagley on Friday to visit with friends. They: were joined on Saturday by Miss Lowry. The.. Congregational Ladies’ Aid scciety will meet at the F. A, Noyes bome gon Wednesday, March A large attendance is urged. A Woodman rally will be held at the M. W. A. hall on Thursday even- ing. Arrangements have been made for a speaker and a showing of the film, “The Value of Life.” tion to this a program will be given. Every one is cordially welecome to at- tend. A number of friends met at the Edwin Gordon home on Friday. the occasion being Mrs. Gordon's birth- day. The evening was pleasantly spent at whist, after which a delight- ful lunch was served. Harry Hurd of Falk township was a business caller in Shevlin on Mon- day A number | In addi- valued. The turban at the upper left of tho| group bas a sparkling, cellophan | T erown and a coronet that combines; satin and cellophane. A very gener-| ous sweep of aigrettes attests to the} vogue of picturesque millinery. wide-brimmed black hat of fine straw| braid Is one of many that are dmped‘ the head In order to be properlyiin Europe i death:” [Rats, like David Harum’s Zog, have enough fleas to ‘‘keep 'em om worryin’ over just bein’ a rat.” | Bites of .these fleas, he said, spread: | bubonic plague. through the ‘“black A/ THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS l o popular form of-abuse is the street | ' l Hrequently receive but cavalier treat- EX-OFFICERS MAKE G0OD 'LIVING WITH HAND ORGAN Mail.)—While' the problem continues acute, the charitable public is daily becoming more -gdisgustdd over the numerous disclosures of abuse of the cry, ‘‘Help the unem- ployed'and starving ex-soldier,” with thd result that really deserving cases; Londor. (By unemployment mant. ‘.During the past New gain “sales” season the Year “‘bar- been -continually paraded by proces- sions 6f unemployed, headed Dy bands} and collection boxes. But the most hand organ, and¥ince a police court case disclosed the amounts of the daily “collections there : have been many frauds on the public. “The “wounded officer”® is-the most profit- able role. In England, the status of an army or navy. officer is.consid- erable, the term “‘officer and gentle- man” heing synonymous. Ience the| sight of the first.man clad in officer" uniform trying to earn a living byl playing a hand organ came 15 a huge shock. The first ex-officer organ-grinder, who wore medals was discreetly masked, was doubtless genuine, but there nave been many imitators. A few such, who had no right at all to the uniform, were promptly arrested and punfshed, but quite a pumber of ex-officer organ-grinders appeared who certainly were ex-officers. It is not an offense to play u street organ When your doctor decides thet you need IScnfl’s Emulgion! FALLS _ West ' Bhd - ~{shopping. districts ' of London, have and the law nothing. So great has the ecandal become that the Officer’s association made ah investigation, which showed that ex- officer organ-grinders, wearing uni- forms and medals, can earn anything from $40 to $100 a week by a few hours daily playing, in the streets. The loss of an arm or:leg emsures a substantial daily. coljection. S5 3D BRENTH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Removelt Dr. Edwards’ Olive *Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and. positively do the work. People affiicted with bad. breath find quick relief through takmgbthem. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound d with olive oil. They act gently Lut firmly on the bowels dnd liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the‘blmd, and purifying the entire system. ‘They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the . pleasing effect. 15c and 30c a box. DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE A headache remedy without the dan- gers of “headache medicine.” Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. Anditactsat once! Musterole is aclean, white oint- iment, made witl: il of mustard. than 2 mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchi croup, stiff neck, asthma, peuralgiz, congestion, pleurisy, rheurgatism, lum- bago, all pains and aches of the back “or joints, Sprains, sore muscles, bruiscc. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of i 'chest (it often prevents pneumonia). with long scarfs of laco and very often their crowns are encircled with flowers. A simpler hat at the lower: left 1s .covered , ¥ith crepe ;de chine| aud cmbroidered with beads. - Its com- panion at. the.:right is a modified | poke bonnet covéred with silk petals; with a cluster of cherries dangling from' the side. At the bottom of the| group an intricate shape sparkles with black cellophane on a- henna silk| ground and boasts a richly embrotd- ered sl vell ¥ black for its life| companion. ! b Bty COPYONT p VISTLIN NEVIATEE Uveo KKK KRR KR KKK KR KK * PINEWOOD * XXX EXRRERRRI KK ERKE, Nels Rucr» was a Bemidji business | caller Friday. Mrs. J. H. Friedlund of Hawley, arrived here Saturday for a visit with her daughter, :Mrs. C. A. Bye. Iver Iversen, Ole Rungstad, Anton and Harry Gilbertson, Charles Lind-/ gren and William Thais were all Be-, midji business visitors Saturday. Mrs. Louis ‘Winger and daughter of Debs were Bemidji visitors Saturday. Miss Josephine Wenstrum of Debs | left for Bemidji Monday where she will remain for some time. a Iverson, Louis Mathieson and Mre, S. C. Miller were Bemidji vis- itors Monday. The tuneral of August Johnson of Debs, who died: Wednesday evening at his home on Glearwater Lake, was held at the Debs cemetery, Monday. Mr. Johnson was one of the pioneers of Meltrami county and was well known in this part of the country. Tie leaves o wife and fgur sons, Frif 2, ) Henry, Clarencd and Arthur, all ofy . regainedin a Fromé Lacing ¢ “serve you and WILSON & CO.. Women & Misses Qutfifters Bemldji Two Stores ... St Whatever your type of figure may be, the grace- ful Jines of youth may be retained,. attained or GOSSARD CORSET “Trained corsetieres, who understand this artful corsetry that makes you _slim-by-proportion, will full responsibility for your satisfaction. creemrfpmoed assume Cloud whom reside at Debs and-two daugh-{ {ters, Mrs. John Samuelson of Debs and Mrs. Leonard Nelson, who.resides in North Dakoth. Heartfelt sympa- thy is extended to the bereaved fam- 1y. . James Wynne and Sever Peterson of Debs were Bemidji visitors Mon- day. John Erickson of Debs was a Be-| midji business visitor Tuesday. | Fred Bruun and sister, \da, of Climax, ‘arrived here Tuesday for a, visit with their Uncle and aunt, Mr.| and Mrs. Iver Bruun. ! Otto Larson of Debs returned home, from the camp Tuesday. 1 Dr. Forrest of Clearbrook was call- ed here Wednesday to give medical | WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because It's for One Thing Onlv. and* Bemidii People Apvreciate This. Nothing can be good for every-| thing. = | .Doing one thing well brings suc-| jcess. S | | “ Doan’s Kidney Pilis.are for one! thing only. i For weak or disordered kidneys.; Ask your neighbors. H Here is Bemidji evidence to prove! their worth. 8 | Mrs. H. Carver, 703 Fourteenth St..-says: “I have used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills several times and they al- ways proved beneficial. Whenever 1! !find my kidneys are not acting as they should or my back bothers me, I resort to Doan’s Kidney Pills and they soon have me feeling all right. {0f late, I have had no necessity to use anything for my kidneys as I, am feeling in the best of health since my last use of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a Kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney:iPills—the same that | Mrs. Carver .bhad. Foster-Milburn' Co., Mfrs. Baffalo, N. Y. NEW BUILDING e The decided tendency toward an almost demur;e simplicity of design in the earliest Spring Hats is shown in this selection which will be exhibited for the first time this week. The smartest and finest of Tailored Hats, and many quaint charming poke models are included. Huge bows of satin or and primly from the face, smartest modes for Easter morning. And when you are in, be sure to see the delicate new Veilings. You will.-be TAILORED HATS THAT USHER IN THE EARLY SPRING seemed to have been jtist ' made for your new Hats! silk, that stand up stiffly promise to be among the certain to find one which THE STORE. MEAD | 1 i %