Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 4

R “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?” . AT REX THEATER TODAY of it léast one person present at the . ¢ showing-of May Allison’s latest star- . _.ring vehicle, “Are All Men Alike?” at the Rex theater yesterday after- ~““tigon, and the maniler in Which‘the audfence . recéfved: this” most recent Metrg picture , starring. irresistible May' Allison proved that there were others who thgjght <o, too. H Perhaps: ‘whilt: makes the picture i....the bgst, aside from .the appeal of Miss Allison in a thoroughly novel ---gnd- delightful role, is the fascinat- \ ing story ‘of the picture, which de- picts a rich young girl obsessed by the’ desire to live a Bohemian life among people. In spite of family remonstrances she takes up her quar- ters in Greenwich Village, and there proceeds to learhi some things about private school books. “Teddy’’ Hayden, that Miss Allison portrays with such delightful artistry, rents a studio in New York’s Greenwich Village and born. tures the interest of orous advances provides the end, however, she renounces her cides to become wife. The production Is ' beautifully novel, “The Waffle Iron.” Ben Bail photographed it. Fox special scheduled for presenta- tion on Friday at the Rex theater. hange on the work of the big dog, for he is called upon by Ruth Ful- ton, played by Miss Miriam Cooper, Goldheels II, the race photographed as ‘“Lightning,” and order was given to him to Lightping”. ) ‘find Goldheels.” confined, and the dog’s part in the picture was complete. “'PABLOB.. BEDROOM, BATH” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” the screen farce which sets forth the tribulations and misadventures of a' model husband who won his wife under a false pretense of devilish- ness, is schedulel for its first local showing at the Rex theater, Sunday. For one of the longest and most hilarious seasons a comedy has ever known, “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath’, written by C. W. Bell and Mark Swan, and produced in the theater York; and those who had the op- portunity of seei7g pre-release show- ings of the production in pictures, with an all-star cast, gssert that the play has gained rather than lost in hilarity in the translation to the silver sheet. . The situation—or at least the cen- tral situation, for there are any num- ber of them—deals with Reggie Irv- fng who for many years had-sought to win gelica.. This young woman wanted 4 man' Just the opposite of what her own 'name implied. She ‘wanted a wild one, and since Reggie ‘had no inclinations toward sowing even a little patch of the untamed oats, he perforce sought outside aid. He went to Polly Hathaway, soclety reporter on the scandal scheet, and asked her to use dark polish on' his reputation. o Ruth Stonehouse - enacts the breesy, resourceful girl reporter; and Eugene Pallette, who was the innoc- uous Billy Bartlett in “Fair and Warmer,” starring May Allison and who later was seen with Bert Ly- tell in “Alias plays Reggie. - The part of Angelica is deftly and delightfully enacted by Kathleen Kirkham who, after this production, will form and appear in wpecial pictures made by her own company. Henry Miller, Jr. son of| the famous actor-manager, has also an important part in “Parlor, Bed- room and Bath.” ‘The picture is one of the big Met- _'yo specials. It was directed by Ed- ward Dillon, pliotographed byl W. M. mond and adapted from the stage play by June Mathis and A. P. Younger. ‘Special'art interiors were qugnod. from: it and done under the rection of Sidney Ullman. FAMOUS ACTRESS IN TOWN CAUSES FUN AND EXCITEMENT -+-Pauline Celeste and Bert Herbert ger: a lot of fun out of their act. #*The Actress and the Stage Manager'” which is but one of the attractions on the vaudeville bill at the Grand gheater Friday only both afternoon and evening. Miss Celeste as a opsra house in.a small town, finds Mr. Rate (Bert Herbert) the stage manager, not as foolish as he looks. She, after an argument, does a “The best yet!'" was the verdictl men that were never printed in her | 3 baired poet and artist within hail, | her pareats. / and her efforts to escape their am-{attention of the.late Joseph Jeffer- the. . story{son and became a member of his with some of its best moments. Inlvompany, and is said to have ‘been by by A. H. Woods, convulsed New | Jimmy Valentine,” i gamous actress who is to play in the| known as ““The Accordionist and the Singer” will offer songs, and several numbers on the piano accordion with which he is .more proficient than most, "4 . : Emmett and Co., “The Scientific Humorists,” have. an act that is a mystery -qven te the management. It is unusual, to say the least, as five persons appe: the act. The regul precede thei¥} deyille, with the aft- ernoon show'startihg at 2:30 and the} - evening shows at 7:30 and 9:15. On Friday omly. " ‘ —— JULIA DEAN FEATURED IN “RULING PASSIONS” Julia Dean, who is one of the feat- ured players in the select Pictures’ special attraction, “Ruling Passions,” written and: directed by Abraham S. Bchomer,.which will be seen at the who is the girl |Grand theater for the last time to- night, is one of the best-known play- 'ora on the screen. Born in Minneapolis, Miss Dean there enters into the life of the Bo-|felt a call for an histrionic career hemian folk like one to the manner |while pursuing her studies in the From the start “Teddy” cap-|private schools of Salt Lake City, to every long-|which place she had removed with She soon -attracted: the the youngest artist, other than the ideas of rampant feminism, and'de-.children who played with him, who an . old-fashioned |ever appeared under his manage- ment. Miss Dean has had many . fmport- mounted, and.an excellent cast.sup-|ant .engagements in vaudeville and . ports Miss Allison, including Wal-|on the speaking stage. H - lace McDonald, John Elliott and Ruth | ported the famous Nat Goodwin in | excellently cast. Stonehouse., A P‘ Younger 'adapted |‘“The Altar of Friendship,”” appearing the picture from'Arthur "Stringer’s | with Kyrle Bellew and Eleanor Robe Philip E.|son, was the featured player of “The Rosen directed the production and [Little Grey Lady,” added greatly to She sup- her fame in “Paid In Full,” and cre- ated the role of Virginia Blaine in “SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE?” | “Bousht and Paid For.” Miss Dean is a member of the AT REX THEATER TOMORROW |paughters of the American Revolu- Churchill, a big bull terrier, makes | tion, and has charge of many of the his dsbut as a film actor in “Should |dramatic arrangements of this his- a -Husband Forgive?”’ the William |toric soclety. One of the crises of the action|gay PAPA IS RIVAL OF HIS SON IN COMEDY ‘Pa’s pretty frisky after all! There to find where “Lightning,” the race|are lots of self-satisfied young fel- horse, has been hidden by plotters {lows who seem to think their fath- Just before the start of the big race. |ers are out of the. running until horse | something happens to wake them up. That's what occurs in “An ama- Churchill had been the best of stable | teur Devil,” Bryant Washburn's new pals for some time, but ‘' Churchill | Paramount comedy which will be dis- knew his friends by only one name.|played at the Elko theater tonight, So Churchill’ stood still when the|algo Friday matinee and evening. “find | Carver Endicott, a rather too Lrecise Then he was told to|young man, tires his fiancec with He darted off to|his “pepless” love-making. the box stall where his friend was peration she announces her engage- In des- ment to his father, a gay widower. Carver decided that the only way to end the match is to disgrace the family so the girl won’t dare marry into it. He tries various sorts of “disgraceful work,” even to accept- ing a job as buss boy in a restau- rant, only to find that instead of belng thought less of, the newspapers mdde great capital of his *“example to the pampered and lazy working- ‘man!” . Of courge, everything comes out all right after a series of typiéally Wash- burnign situations, replete with humeor. The turn of the story i3 nov- el and the whole production 1s most | | | GILL 7 Daily Fashion Hint | e-part progiam wl‘ll: i " | { O | | A DISTINCTIVE MODEL. | Bxcept for the splendid trimming executed with silk soutache braid, this straight line dress is quite plain_ It is fashioned of dark blue broad- cloth, the braid being in black. Sand color georgette forms the vest end there is a youthful sash of black sat- _in to hold in the fulness at the waist. | Medfum size requires 3% yards 54- | inch broadcloth, with 1% yard lin- ing_and 2 bunches soutache braid. Pictorial Review Dress No.- 9114 Sizes, 34 to 44 in.".es bust, Price, 85 i conts. Embroidery No. 12425, Trans: fer, blug or yellow. 77 rente, - > | Ann May i3 the| leading woman. . 1 Another. feature at the Elko to- nmight ‘and tomorrow is ‘A Prohibi- tion Monkey,” two-part comedy fesi- uring theé famous monkey actor, Joe Martin. : { i A A i | Roses in Many Lands. | Those who associate the rose pre- eminently with England, are surprised to find mountains covered with roses { in China, bushes of them; or to see | tall trees uplifting in their arms climbing roses; whose lanky stems, | having reached the summit, burst in- to flower, and rcll down the other side in wave upen wave of mn% In winter, they are beautiful, cove with orange or scarlet flask-shaped “hips.” But though wild roses are far more varind and abundant in ‘the mountains of Asia than they are In England, still England has its rosar- fes and pergolas; and Is not the rose , garden sorely all its very own? I The best substitute for geplus, 1f such a thing is possible, $5 honest, con. Ristent effort. Put the best you have fnto your life and the product will bear the character stamp that will regulate -the price mark. You rise | nearest to genius when your output Is nearest perfection. That means everlastiug toil. This is within every man’s reach if he is willing to use | the means at his command. Give the world the best-products and you will win the name of genius without mak: ing a bid for it. Rewards come to those who serve without the incentive | of reward. They beget genius.—Grit. | ! a hygienic diet. i fore, one way of keeping teeth in good | condition is {0 eat hard foods, such ‘o( the saliva and gastric juice, "tl;n\nsmlgl hairs to ecach’square inch iy »lfnd out: the aumber of square’inches #in_your scalp and you will soon know g b f , are slow to ‘n high plac Quality of Foods. Hard foods are a necessary part of The teeth need exer- ‘There- WHOLESALE TO CONSUMER CONSUMERS SHOE COMPANY ‘RUBBERS! RUBBERS! RUBBERS! A Necessit ‘l'!'uul_'ing Goqd-'Hééltil at the Usual Low $129 ‘ 189 i ‘Men’s Light Dress R ] ¥ | — . - S School Rubbers for Girls, all 88 ] l’o fit all styles |98 styles; s.l'loé; fitted....78c and CTAT 300 pairs Ladies’ Dress Shoes i EXTRA SPECIAL ?érefiagfio&i(,ilgiackfejgrg %!r?elsrt1 Quality Leather, best makes, worth up to $5 79 $12.00. Extra Special Lo - . Ladies’ Fine $3 9 150 pairs Ladies’ Goodyear Cloth Top Shoes 99-JO Welt, Lace, Cloth Top - Shoes, made to sell at $9.00 - $3 98 cise, 1t must be remembered. as breaderusts, toast, bard fruits, nuts and - fibrous ables. Hard food cuuses,_the ‘saliva and gastric Jjuice to Now. If in adddition to heing hard the food is dry, the greater the flow KAPLAN BLDE, BEMIDJI, MINN. KAPLAN BLDG. - BEMIDJI, MINN, A Hair Probiem. On. the. average head theré are a the. approxinate: number of hatrs on* 1t;‘that {&. if you have a normal head jof kair. 2 s IR 5 tntegrity First of All. Integrity .is the first. step to true greatness. Men love to praise, but all styles . Ladies’ Light Dress R_ulbers, places it is its end s glorious, v will yet do it homage.—C. Simmons. {IN EVERY - . DROP” i Black Silk Stove Polish | A8 diffevent. 1t does not H ; can be used to the “Black Silk Stove Polish s not only most economieal, but it gives brillie ant, ailkylustre that eannot be obtzincd with any o Black Rk ftove Folish doss Dot Tub ¢ it lasts four times a8 long us ordinary Bollsaso It saves yog time, work nd 3 i Extra Special —_—— " SAVE ON YOUR SHOE PURCHASES ‘wan! lish, be sure to SR T md—ynurd;lnlt 'rl.[\ g your money, Black Silk Stove Polish ‘Works, Sterling, lllinois. WHOLESALE 16 STORES _ T0 ALL ONE PRIGE T0 ALL mob fms.. rusting, Try it. Use Black Silk Metal Pol. fan for silverware, nickel tin- ‘ware or brass, It works glk_kly. easily and leaves a liiant purface. It has no ‘equal foruse on sutomobiles. ‘CONSUMERS SHOE CO0. 'Get a Can TODAY 3ubscribe for The Dafly Ploneer. '!|||||||m\|||m||m|mum|muuu||muilmmu||um||muum!uuu||umm:mui-inuilfimmiimluummuuumnluuuuu ' SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY i SPRING STYLES = Spring Coats come in both three-quarter and full length. Though the general tendency is for full straight lines, some have blouse backs and ow belts.” . e Wraps come in soft wools of bright hues, dull castors and tans, but the plainer sport mod- els are made up in tweed, jersey and polo cloth. The materials are almost non-wrink- ling and withstand dampness. v , Coat Wraps are things of Beauty, Navy Gaberdine; Evora Superior, in Aquamarine Blue, Tobacco Brown, Reindeer Duvetyn and Grey<Velour are just a few of the noted colors and materials. The sleeves flare or are set in_cape fashion, ‘collars are built high and crush out well from the throat. Hand embroidery and other trimmings are used lavishly. [ SUITS England invented the tailored suit, France decorated it, but America adapted it to the need of the day. So we have dressy suits of the most practical value. f Jersey cloth, home-spun and, tweed adapt. themselves naturally to that conservative suit worn for business or- pleasure. L That Will Be Worn By “THE GROOM” at the ELKS’ CARNIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT Was selected from the complete spring stock ] now on display in our store. il Itisnot too early to pick out your Easter hat while the stock is complete. BROS. CLOTHIERS French song and dance and finds out | that the stage manager knows some- | thing about dancing himself. Songs,' comedy and dancing are the features of the act. | ‘Marie Elmore is a singing com- Mglenpe, and Bomo & Hamilton, ! Bemidji Third St. Mixtures with Blue and: Brown predominating made up with harmonizing linings. We are all admiring the new short jacket—they are so different. Box coats, the semi-fitted with a flare all its own. The various cloths and colorings are: Pique Twill, Tricotine, Velour Cloth, Polo Cloth; Serge, in col- ors such as Teal Duck, Tan, Light Brown, Hague, and many others. \ " DRESSES J Speaking of Dresses—Frocks of shining taffeta are the most stylish today. Round neck Il * and short sleeves, cords, tucks, ruffles to trim. These frocks are just asking to be worn to some party. 5 » - 5 We have taffeta frocks with snug waists, some pointed in front, some long on the sides —have skirts wonderfully embroidered in eye-lets or ruffled panniers with a panel drop- pifig front or back. Quaint and demure are the frocks of this type. The woman who vyor- | ries about looking stout need not envy her slender sister.: .. . M2 i Dresses with ruffles and panniers are not one whit prettier than the long waisted tanic | effect, which subtracts pounds from your evident weight. 2 This is true all through our stock of ready-to-wear—visit our store and see for yourself. ““THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1921 = = S e ————————————_ IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMN