Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 4

NEWS OF T BIG CAST OF FiMOUS PLAYERS IN “U. P. TRAIL” Roy Stewart, the attractive young actor who has the leading male role in “The U. P. Trail,” the Benj. B. Hampton super-production which " will be shown at the Grand theater Saturday and Sunday, has appeared in. several well-known Benj. .B. Hampton pictures, but never has he appeared ‘to more advantage than’ as “Warren:Neale,” who helps blaze the ' trail for the great Union Pacific rail- - road” ™" Kathlyn Wiliams; beautiful emo- | tional actreas whose eharm and abil- | ity have won her a host of followers “"among the flim fans, has one of the ~-strongest -and sweetsat roles of her career. . Miss: Williams ;appears as “Beauty Stanton,” owner of the great dance-hall in the raflroad town of “Benton.”” Her colorfullife, the poignant sweetness of her love for the hero, and her great sacrifice in the end will blaze the names of the character '"Beauty Stanton” and of Kathlyn Williams herself brighter on the record of fame. Miss De La Motte’s interpretation of ‘“‘Alice Lee”, the appealing little heroine is £aid to be even finer than her previous work. It is a role par- ticularly suited,to her fresh and nat- ural beauty, her girlish daintiness: and charm.. Before beginning her screen career Marguerite was a child danseuse. She was born'in Duluth, Minnesota, and now_ resides in’Los Angeles. Robt. McKim, Jos. = J. Dowling, ‘Walter Perry and James Murphy are among the all-star cast. “The U. P. Trail” is adapted from the widely read movel of the same name by the famous autuor, Zane Grey. Its thrilljng story of life and love in the pioneer days of the cut- ting of the trail for.the great Union Pacific railroad is even more Intense- | ly gripping -when - viewed on :he screen than in original book form. “SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE?” REX TODAY AND SATURDAY| Percy Standing, who will be seen in the role of Rex Burleigh in *“Should a Husband Forgive?” the dig Willam Fox special, which comes to the Rex theater today is a member ‘of an old English theatri- cal family. Mr. Standing's father i3 Herbert Standing, a notable veteran of the speaking stage, and his four broth- ers—Herbert, Jr., Wyndham, Guy and Jack—all were actors. Percy Standing was born in Lon- don, England. Coming from such a family, he naturally chose the stage for his career. He came to America about ten years ago and has become a well known figure on the American stage, having played important roles in support of such stars as Ethel Barrymore, Nat Goodwin and Mre. Fiske. Mr. Standing is an accomplished musician, and is especially fond of the @ibbert and- ‘Sullivan - oper: which he practically knows by hear He algo_is an inveterate golf player. “In Should a Husband forgive,” Mr. Standing does what is rated the best ‘acting ‘of his career ai. Rex Burleigh, the millionaire owner ot a string of thoraughbreds, who ploie the downfall of Ruth Fultor, his ward. Charehill, a big bull terrier, makes his dgbut as a film actor in “S8hould a. Husband Forgive?”. the Willlam ¥ox special. One of the crises of the action hangs on the work of the big dog, for he is called upon by Ruth Ful- ton, played by Miss Miriam Cooper, to find where “Lightning,” the race horse, has been hidden by plotters Jjust before the start of the big race. Goldheels II, the race horse photographed as “Lightning,” and Churchill had been the best of stable pals for some time, but Churchill knew his friend by only one mame. So Churchill’ stood still when the order was given to him to “find Lightning”. Then he was told to “find Goldheels.” He darted off to the box stall where his friend was confined, and the dog's part fn the “PARLOR. 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 pretemse of devilish- nees, .is scheduled for its first local showing at the Rex theater, Sunday. For one of the longest and most hilarious seasons a comédy has ever known, “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath”, written by C. W. Bell .and Mark Swan, and produced in the theater by bx A. H. Woods, convulsed New York;" and’ those who had the op- portunity of seelng pre-release show- ings of the production in pictures, with an all-star cast, 53sert 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- Jher of them——deals with Reggle Irv- ing. who for many years had sought to win Angelica. Thig young woman wanted ' 2 m#n “just the opposite of what her own name implied. She wanted a wild one, and since Reggle had no inclinations toward sowing even- a-little patch of the untamed oats, he perforce sought outside atd. ‘THEATRES special pictures made by her own company. Henry Miller, Jr. son of jthe famous actor-manager, has also an important part in ‘“Parlor, Bed- room and Bath.” ‘The picture is one of the big Met- ro epecials. . It was directed by Ed- Edmonad and.adapted from the.stage play by Jup’{’? this and A.. P. Younger. Special. art ‘interiors were designéd from it .and-done under the direction ‘of Sidney Ullman. . IN WORK—ELKO TONIGHT Work is-no disgrace nowadays. Carter - Endicott dizcovered this when he sought to shame his family by becoming a Walter in a-fashiol able cafe. - But instead of ridicule, all of his home town ipapers came OR| young' millionaire’s “noble example to the pampered workingman.” Disgusted? and disappointed, he is about to ieave town when he learns that his girl only made it appear that she was about to marry his dad in order to wake his up and shake a I1ittle “jazz" into his hitherto peplecr ! nature. The final kiss certainly demon- |strated that the lesson was a good one. | But it's all in “An Amateur Devil” iwhich appears tonight, last times, at ithe Elko theater. Ann wiay heads \ap excellent supporting _company. Maurice Campbell was director. ~ ; { That wonderful monkey, Joe Mar- | tin, also appears at the Elko tonight, !in his latest comedy feature entitled | “A Prohibition Monkey." | | | VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT ONLY | AT THE GRAND THEATER Openipg the bill with Botio and i Remiington, the .accordionist and | the singer, the regular four . act | vaudevillla show will be the attrac- tion’ for tonight omly at the Grand theater. Mr. Bono is one of the hest known artist on the piano accordidn, one of the strangest of musical 1a- struments, and has delighted audi- ences throvihout the United States |und abroad. Miss Remington is a Mrs. W. F. Baker, of Milwau- kie, Oregon, who says she has - been restored to perfect health by Tanlac after having suffered i{| for twenty years. Her state- ment is remarkable. “For the last twenty years I have suffered from stomach trouble in its worst form. I was in misery all the time. milk or even water, it would cause belching and gas. In fact, absolute- ly nothing would digest in my stom- ach. I always had an awful burning sensation in the pit of my stomach. I would have to ‘take it night and day. Gas would bloat me up so badly I couldn’t fasten my-clothes. my heart would palpitate and flutter so badly I would nearly smother and I would have to gasp for breath. In fact, I thought I had heart trouble. “I was very fond of cheese and the least bite would throw me right into spasms. I was also very fond of on- ions, but they would upset me ter- "bli‘l i “My whole system was out of shape and I was also bothered with rheuma- tism and neuritis. Pains in my arnis and other joints were almost unbear- able. I had to carry one of my arms my head. My hands would swell up and for a long time I was in just an awful condition. “I told my husband I guessed 1 would have to give up and die, as the to take it. Well, before I finished one bottle, I found the things I would eat did’ not bother me so much. I kept gradually getting better and trouble was entirely relieved. I can in every way. My neuritis and rheu- matism have also left me. I know e went to Polly Hathaway, soclety |18t five dollars’ worth of Tanlac has rter on the scandal scheet, and done me more good than a hundred Bsked her to use dark polish on his|90lars’ worth of other medicines. I reputation. Ruth Stonehouse enacts the will sing the praise of T: i i praise of Tanlac as long breezy, resourceful girl reporter; and[s The above remarkable statement PBugene Pallette, who was the innoc-|Was made by Mrs. W. F. Baker, whose uous Billy Bartlett in “Falr and ;}idzress is Milwaulsie, Oregon, R. F. ‘Warmer,” starring May Allison and who later was seen with Bert Ly- tell in ““Alias Jimmy Valentine,”|Drug Store, The part of Angelica|Graceton, V. M. s deftly and delightfully enacted by lays Reggle. Kathleen Kirkham who, Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by Cit: Knutson & Lilja X Owen & Co. production, will form and appear in —Advertisement. ward Dillon, photographed by W. M. | with big{Headline. stories about the! If I took a drink of coffee or| believe I have taken almost a wagon | load of soda for stomach trouble. I} PIONEER TR AR FRIDAe EVENING, FEBRU ARY 25, 1921 Ry — i voice. v Herbert and Celeste appear in a danging, and comedy act, /billed as “the actress and the stage manager.” Cleverly put together, it is a fakce, on.how a famous actress to appear {in”a ‘small town, clashes with the |rube‘stage manager of the local |“Opery” housefl \nd finds that he is | not ‘the rube that he appears to be. i ‘Marie Elmore will entertain With {wealthy Hartford suffragist, canfli—}ha | songs and stories, and as the “single” |acts on the bill have been invariably | good, Miss Elmore’s number will {most certainly please.. . Emmett & Co. scientific entertain- jers, close the bill with a novelty {with.plenty of laughter for young _and old. h i Gladys Walton, fast becoming one of tHe most popular of stars, will ke seen in the five rart photoplay “Rich Girl, Poor GIrL”. :It is;a charming story of two youn, in the slums, the other in the lap of luxary; whom nature has formed in the same physical ‘mould and who identities, for: one hour; of tHé{sirange events: which: follows |cAME BACK To CLAIM | “THE MISLEADING WIDOW" ! Enoch Arden had nothing on Cap- tain Peter Rymill when the latter {came back from overseas to claim the | wife whom he had deserted years be- !lore because he considered her too |extravagant. Billie Burke, as the ispendthrift wife, in *“The Misleading | Widow,” which is on view at the |Elko theater tomorrow, Saturday. jonly, had a little surprise in store itor her errant spouse that -caused him to rub his eyes in wonder. Tke picture is one of the most attractive in which Miss Burke has ‘yet appear- ed, and wijll -delight, screen lovers, {who never tire of .the enmtertajnine igenius of -this popular star, though seen in a return engagement. | 3.0 i WORTH WHILE (COMEDY ! Dorothy Gish's ”iicture' “The Ghost in the Garret,” which is on view at the ElKo theater next Supday and Monday,is 4 worth while comedy which will delight ev- ery film fan. The situai™ns are thrilling yet laughable and the pro- jduction is in every way a marvel of !1ts kind. | SEE THE GREAT SCREEN IN THE “HIGH LIFE AND When Ruth sfruggles race track before the “William Fox preserts i The problem ot the ages reduced to t1ie terms of modern life ~~ At times! lin a sling and couldn’t raise it up to| doctors’ medicines and other things I| took didn’t do me any good. Then! he got me some Tanlac and said I had | finally, after taking five bottles, my now eat onions, cheese or anything I| Ot’all photodramas this is the most amazing in its theme and answ S, singer of note” wWith'a "high“soprano: girls, one raised '/ new ‘ Paramount|o¢ | the HOME FOR LOG CABIN (By United Press) 5 Hartford, Conn., Feb. 25.—Believ- ing that “a new social order is in- evitable,” and “in order to help ( ,bring it abgut without force or vio- | Toscan Bennett, | lence,” "Mrs. M. .date for United States senator on the Farmer-Labor party ticket last elec- tion is forsaking her luxurious sur- | roundings and is going to live jn a log cabin. All of her property in Hariford and the handsome eountry residence in fashionable Farmington. | ,Mrs Bennett is to sell and within a short time-she will leave with her husband- and two daughters to join the. Brookwood school at Katonah, ¥ i The Brookwood schaol is a_dzo_\n; a, mile p_utsid; Katonah. 1Its purpose is’ “‘to; ‘equif) ‘and. prepare thoroughly qu;nn workers for the new ‘social et I through’ volyintary contributions7and ‘] 1y leVies ‘by .labor organizations. It- ‘was organized in the fall of 1919 by members of the ‘Fellowship of Re- conciliation.” ‘The Bennetts intend to build.a log cabin at the school and keep no ser- vants. “My daughters, 18 and 15, will centinue to live at the school,” Mrs. Bennett said, “but Mr. Bennett and I shall get .back to the simple life. Money and valuables are omly fet- ters. They just tie you down, amnd after all happiness does mnot lie in wealth and -riches.” b As Bennett explains it, the idea of thme school is based on the ethics of Jesus. It is not connected with any organization, church or ritualis- tic religion, as its founders beljeve that the new socizl order is rootéd in the teachings of Jesus, wno *‘did not propose to improve the gvorld, but to regenerate it, and aimed not for a better world, but for a different kind of world.” At the school now, as instigators movement, are William Finche, former Yale football ‘player, and. Mrs.. Finche, Spencer. Miller of ‘Cleghorn, poetess. ’ FOX SPECIAL OF — 'BRING RESULTS ANSWER ON THE GREAT WILLIAM DEEP. SHADOWS’”’ free and reaches the start of the big race. 3 [N REX To-Day & Sat. REELCRAFT COMEDY—In Two Parts hectic and hilarious want. In fact, I am in perfect health | Hines, Jaes 'hyl;r, Tenstrike and by ter this|the leading druggists in every town.| name of Reggie—Why? ‘Angelica liked ’em wild! | | Directed by Edward Dil | 1 “PARLOR, BEDROOM'AND BATH” The answer to what is the most She married a mild young thing 'shackled with the had to shave between meals or else look like Brigham Young by.‘dinner time. With an All-Star Cast From the stage comedy success by C. W. Bell and Mark Swan June Mathis and A. P. Younger “THE SON OF TARZAN” Rex Orchestra Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 ~ REX—SUNDAY _ story ‘ever screened. And what came of it?.* She wanted a man who lon from the scenario by FIOH WONAN LEAVING WIDWEST NOT STRONG, - =5, e e | FOR AVENUE FASHIONS the ‘Gotham woman of fashion. -« Columbia ‘University andn\mnss Sarah | THE PIONEER WANT ADS | | By “Marjorie” |t (Written for The United Press) cause of conservative fashions | The shopping district of this-city s been offering spring styles for dresses, shoes, hats, gloves, York. 15 Most window displays are'.!efiz- ing a pale pearl gray and delft hhe. This color scheme is used in hats, dresses and hblouses. Blue ciffeta, | barred and checked, with"the. gray and ‘gray silks striped with:the blue, | are very conspicuous.” These crisp' little taffetas.continge the winter | waistline and wide. 1 Iresses - favor gray’ georgette -or-crepe de chine. :They are cut with loose mandarin sle:ve, ‘flowing bell cuff, and are often beaded with pearl or irridiscent beads down the long front panels. Glycer- ined #ribbon sashes with huge bows are used Jn a contrasting color. Coats are almost entirely in the castor or tan shades. They are made of soft pile fabrics. such as peach- bloom, duvet de laine or bolivia, and are embroidered in a harmonizing floss. The majority of the models have the loose unbelted back with convertible collar. -One of “the most radical coats|| shown upon Euclid avenue was of midnight blue peachbloom cut a la cossack. It buttoned with huge met- allic buttons from hem ' to ’narrow shoulder. The unbelted back fell in supple folds and the 'entire effect was of the foreign military. .. '’ Hats also approve of gray and blue'! combinations. Chapeaux of :crepe de chine or silk fabric combined with glazed straws. are being: -worn con- siderably here. In fact, the mid-west DIZZY—WRECKED HIS AUTOMOBILE “Two yeéars ago my stomach trouble got so bad that I was almost con- stantly filled with gas. This made me very dizzy at times. . Last fall I ‘was almost overcome by one of these dizzy spells while driving my ecar, and ran it into a telephone pole, badly wrecking the car. A friend recommended Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- | edy for my trouble. Since taking; the first dose I have steadily im- proved,; and feel better now than ever in my life.” It is a-simple, harm- less preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all-stomach, liver and intestinal ‘ailments, includ-| ing appendjcitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. . ‘At all} druggists.—Advertisement. my promise. one I have not told Kilo Watt. I am a Measure Home, I make Ones, because I Li; Ones Happy. Ancijent_story-t in mind, although " heard of Me. Aladdin’s Lamp | thought Miracles. Routine. ? related Tales of Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp had Me 1ady” -donned ~her spring “Hd? fully as much time to spare a had Little ribbon frayed silk streamers that hang over Toah the hat brim and whisk the ear lobes |/08h- il are the fayored form of hat trimming. | Cleveland, Feb. 26.—The mid-west- There seems to be a dearth of feather |ern women ' are championing the | trimming. The mid-west, some weeks, Everything, however— |reaching the stage where she does not coats, [gasp at a semi-revealed Lnee.| Dur- wraps and suits—are quite different |ing the winter months, skirts were of from the girlish, frilly effects as seen | quite a demure length, but they are in the Fjfth avenue shops in New|going up as;the new season comes in. Goloshes ‘sprint under new. spring Stiff flowers made of | patent leather, kid;or metal imita- tions are first in favor. dingle-dangle - and .withlsuiu fully as flopping! in the winter months. ] of the feminine feet upon Euclid ave- nue found only one woman in eleven ! who was not wearing the favored go- |PRIVATE SECRETARY TO PREUS HAS RESIGNED St. Paul, Feb. 26.—A. H. Turrittin, t woman is gradually |private secretary to Governor Preus, resigned yesterday. was accepted by.the governor. cordinly to Mr. Turrittin his reason for . resigning from the position is because he is plafini ness for himselfi;:i 5 ‘MILLER'S CASH and CARRY STORE 814 Beltrami_Ave. —SATURDAY SPECIALS— Phone 295 ly as they did A count taken | His resignation to enter busi- Grape -Frfiit, small size, 8 for Grape Fruit, large size, 2 for ............. Large Oranges, doz i ............ Head Lettuce—Celery—Sweet Potatoes 4—K Herring, lb.......... 18¢c | Spiced Cut Extra No. 1 Mackerel, 1b Spiced Roll Mops, Bob White, absolutely Herring, 1b 22¢ | ..32¢ Sauer Kruat, qt .Frankfurters, per lb....20c 30c Country Style Sausage, 1b We Carry a Good Line | of Fresh Meats Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour,‘ 11Y,-1b pkg, 2 for Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, 4-1b pkg ....... Uncle John’s Syrup, large size gm 1-1b jar Pure and Strawberry Jam 40c 5-1b pails Pure Raspberry and Strawberry Jam $1.75 10-1b pail Syrup .: 5-1b pail Syrup Corn Starch, pkg 75¢ bars . aspberry 75¢ 6 cans A Serial Story of Mr. Kilo Watt. the Wonders of a Wonder Worker, Told in Monthly Install- ments by Kilo Watt, himself. P. S.—;—Q@n’t miss a single chapter NLY last month ‘x I promise to completemy = family history - and my story about my name, and 1, K. Watt, never break My first name—the only you about, is Kilo. By it, I am strength- : ened a thousand-fold, for it = mean “One Thousand.” My full name, therefore, is Truly, it is a name to conjure by. d Quantity’ of Electrical Force, or Power. i |At your beck and call I do*" your . Work, I light your Life ! More to You and Your Loved Mean ghten your Burden, Relieve you of Wor- - 1y, give you Every Possible Comfort, and leave you Fresh and Strong,and Healthful to . Dévote Your Time and En- ergy to ‘making your Loved ellers who they never The Genii of performed | what They and Aladdin and | All' the Folk then living i 1 daily do Things More _ Difficult as a Matter of Mere The Thrilling Tale of ‘And I do them more read- ily. Aladdin had to Rub a Lamp Vigorously, and ithe Genii appeared, with a Snort and a Bellow and in a Cloud of smoke. 1 ask only that you.Press a Button with your Finger, and, Silently, Willingly, I perform your Will. I 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- riod, and can keep on indef- initely, whereas a horse must # ¥ stop to eat and rest. " Or, at your direction, I am as- Dainty and Gentle as a Mother with her Babe. I Warm you in Winter; I cool you in Summer. = -1Cook for you; Imake Ices for you. I Sweep, Dust, Wash, Iron, Run your Sewing Machine, and do Mpyriads of other Things for you. 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. * Published by MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Elks Bldg.—Phone 26 Swift’s Pride Soap, 11 50c 16-0z bottle Catsup. .Corn, Peas, Cut Green Beans, Cut Wax Beans, good value, can........1 14-1b can medium Red Salmon ... Sc