Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 4

i VAUDEVILLE AT G {Then she went to Thanhouser and % EmAY AFTEENOON-EVENING:FI“M ner first lead. it was in 'ne Edith Snyder, a young lady with a drama called “The Fiftl: Ace.” ‘Theu pleasing personality who can put! Miss Lake went with Koscoe Arbuckie over a song and has “some” whistle. under the Mack Seruett banner, and will open’ the vaudeville which 48-to be shown at tne Grand tures. i theater, afternoon and evening Fri-| Then Arbuckle was taken ill‘and day;only of this week. Miss Snyder's 'Miss Lake went to the Univeysal eong numbers coupled with her where she was leading woman unique -accompaniment as a Whis- ‘Herbert Rgwlinson in tling artist, makes her’s a worthy at-'Through”. traction. L billed as “The original Duo” in dances, and comedy that is strictly original. Deems and Davis hef whoie heart and soul into the follow in “A Debate on Women,” a|picture. It was her work in this dress suit comedy. Father and son play that brought her serious recog- meet at home to celebrate the father’s | nition trom the iim public. She r10l- third wedding. Banjo and dances,'lowed “Come Through,” with a lead- together with some song numbers,'ing part with Harry varey. ‘I'hen she ' are introduced during the act. The|returned to Roscoe Arbuckle again | Boyeces close the bill in an interesting as his leading woman. exhibition of novel acrobatic work,| Later came the big production of | teaturing Millie Boyce, the Tiny Sou-|“'Shore Acres,” one oL the MmOSL Suc-| brette. cesstul pictures of many years. Miss' Dolores Cassenelli, known as the Lake was lealured. Lucluls iy “ine’ cameo girl, because of her marvelous Misfit ‘Wile” Lhal she has at last | beauty, in “The Web of Deceit” is uefinitely arrived at the top of the the picture program which will pre-!screen profession. Her portrayal oi! cere the vaudeville afternoon and|matic Malioy, the liue western lauu-, evening. |dress and manicurist who marries —_— {1nto a weaihy New York tamily, has: «DWELLING PLACE OF LIGHT” 'been acclaimed as oue of the truly | IS BIG PICTURE—BIG CAST {5 sitdl aculevements ol mution pic—; Beautiful Claire Adams, whose! is at- power, as an emotional actress is at J"THE STRUGGLE” AT THE REX tracting ‘a great deal of attention fn; the motion picture circles, is seen a8, 1TngAiLrR LAST TINES TODAY Franklyn Farnum, the Pegasus of | Australian she hud done at tne Waldorf-Astoria. | { “Janet Butler” in “The Dwelling; Place of Light,” Benj. B. Hampton's' ;.o 5ereen_inuster Horseman—mrii- E%ec!n}‘ ‘;l)lhotovllay :‘tbl:fle W'"“S";n‘.mu Aclor—Charmung Love Maker ' urchill novel, which- is coming to o the Grand theater Saturday and Sun-| yape ™5 Aunete—tue Adons ot 1kind of part there was in that time.! program | was his Ieaplng womun in lo;llr pm" day. Miss Adams' superb portrayal of the role of “Leonore Anderson’ in Mr. Hampton's production- of the Zane Grey novel, “The Desert of Wheat,” won for her the leading role in the Winston Churchill story: the girl who is seeking “The dwelling place of light.” AMiss Adams is a young Canadian. She had had a few years of stage and screen experience as leading wo- man before Mr. Hampton selected her for ‘the feminine lead in Mr. Grey’s novel. That picture has made her future as a screen star asspred, amd in the role of “Janet” she hus what probably is the most powerful and outstanding emotional role ever put into motion pictures; a charac- terization and histrionic’ opportunity that gives her fullest scope for her powers as an actress. King Baggot, Robert McKim and other well-known players appear in other roles of the Benjamin B. Hamp- ton-Winston Churchill production. “THE MISFIT WIFE” AT REX Alice Joyce in the role of Marion il ) THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ; Rogers. It will be shown at the, — -~ —— e Alice Lake, who has scored such a| BIko theater tonight, last times. ¢ | Weavers. s il i triumph as Katie Malloy in “The Mis- fit Wife,” a Metro production which comes to the Rex theater on Thurs- day was born in Brooklyn, went to school there at Erasmus Hall and then starged her picture career at the Vitagraph studios. She had no stage training. Outside of the pictures, Miss Lake's only public work was Ler dancing at the Waldorf-Astoria. She oid society dances with a partner when the aft- er-the-show crowds came in At that| time she cherished a stcong ambitlon to do musical comedy. As a steo to obtain dramatic training towards bis end, she went on as an extra in the Vitagraph studio. Tiat wis £ix vears ago, when she was sixteen. She has not gone out of motiun pictures since. Alice Lake was three years with Vitagraph, and played almost ever: Ep———————————meere SMALL GIRL STAYED PANIC Her Insistence That Pet Parrot Should Be Saved Gave Fellow Passen- gers Time to Reason. Kitty Barrett, elght years old shared heroic honors with a pet parrot o a tale of fire at sea told by passen gers lunding from the steamship Cur tago at Havana. Cuba. The little golden-haired girl, who I» a daughter of Edward \Ware Barrett o newspaper publisher of Birmingham Aln., refused to enter a lifeboat unti she had brought her parrot from het stateroom, and her Insistent demani that the bird be rescued calmed some tking approaching a panic among the passengers and gave the ship's crew a chance to extinguish the flames and save the steamer. While steaming along the coast of Panama onc night, the Cartago was set on fire by an overheated motor. ‘Thie blaze seemed to threaten the safe- ty of those on board, and an alarm was sounde. The passengers ath- ered on deck and were ready to enter the hoats. when Miss Kitty discovered she had left her parrot behind in her stateroom. Capt. George A. McBride sent for the bird, " Frighténed men and women paused to laugh at the calmness of the child and her concern over the safety of her pet, and when the stew- ard brought the parrot to the deck, he also announced the fire had been brought*under contvrol by the chief en- gineer. CAMERA SHOWS UP DEFECTS Photographs of the Human Face Be Retouched. retouch his negatives before his cus- tomer- §s satisfied with the picture? | The eve of the camera sees things differently from the human eye, al- | diffuse the image that the harsh de- tail Is climinated. ‘These are the so- i 40 W8T fom i IS She Fefused to enter the boat until | also are some of its clements com- WHy It Is Generally Necessary That the o) ol v 1 Why does a photographer have 0| oo ayhoritios on the East. though there are some lenses that so | b | sert. and hecame known as the “Mys- called “soft-focus” len:es, and phato- | o’ woman ot the: War.” west. { a orillians panoramic story of the | Irue West—of twisted love and} | youthful hearts—ot manly courage: {.gainst overwheiming odds and of' woman's subtlety in time of peril. | IClean and wholesome as the prairie| | breezes. | 'PECULIAR PLAN GOES AWRY | THROUGH STRANGE HAPPENING Marion was truly 1\1 love with Cam- eron, Cumeron was infatuated by the! | | 'flashy prettiness of Diana, Diana was | |infatuated with Granville and Gran- Iville was strongly smitten with Ma-| rion. ! Playing often at cross purposes, wo-| iman’s intuition failing at times to, | grasp the true possibilities in involv- |ed situations, the four worked out, | their destinies through many strange | and tense situations. The enthralling story is told ln! !"“The Vice of Fools,” by Franeis! | James, visualized by Vitagraph, with ' comedian, ig also on view at the Elko tonight. : \“VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” AT ELKO THURSDAY ONLY | “The Valley of the Giants”, Peter B. Kyne's famous story, presented in | picture form by Paramount with| Wallace Reid as the hero, {s one of | {the most interesting photoplays ever | |shown. It's excellence justifies a repetition and it has been secured by the Elko theater for tomorrow, ' | Thursday, when those who missed | the first showing of this delightful| !screen drama will have another op-| portuniCy to view it at the Elko. Mack Sennett's comedy ‘“The Star Boarder” is also on tomorrow's' pro- gram at the Elko. graphs made with them gencraily need | no extensive rctouching. ! It 1s the difference in “seeing color” | between the lens and the eye that Is largely responsible for retouching. The ruddy complexion, so suggestive of good health, under the relentless eye of the camera may turn into dark splotches, for red plmingmphs dark. The penetrating blue-violet rays are | those chiefly used in photography, and | these rays furnish’the delieate “model- ing” of form. The surface of the skin | reflects these rays Into the camera, | and all the frregularities of the skin, such as wrinkles, become more notice- able than when looked at with the human eye, which secs mostly by the red and orange, instead of the blue- violet rays caught by the eyc of the | camera,—Popular Science Monthly, | Big Irrigation Project. In the state of Washington there is under way a gigantie irrigation proj- ect which Is unprecedented. It Is de- | signed to serve 3,000 acres with | 20,000 second-feet of water at an out- | lay of §30,000,000. That is what has | been done by the Columbia basin sur- | vey commission with a state appro- rriation of $100,000. In fuct, the proj- | ect Is unprecedented as a whole as | pared with frrigation works heretofore executed, while in point of cost and | general magnitude it is second to but few public work projects either car- ried out or planned, The daily ca-| pacity of the main canal and other | trunk-line condaits is 1.728.000.000 cubic feet, or 12.275,000.,000 gallops, which is twenty-five times the earty-’ ing capaclty of the Catskill aqueduct. Woman Has Done Good Work. | Miss Gertrude Bell, the compiler o(‘i inner history of Mesopotamia, | which has been issued by the British | government in the formy of a white paper, Is regarded as one of the great- She has an unusunl knowledge of the people, customs, language and political his- tory of Syria, Asia Minor and Arabia, and during the war was attached to the Dritish secret service. At times she vanished for months into the de- ' o “C o m e’ vk In this picture she play-| %% Lawrence and Harvey are ed the profesisonul dancer, such as '’ With such a congenial part, Aiice puti | comes so near to covering it. There is | The famous Joe Martin, monk;y‘ HINT FOR OWNEHS OF PE]’s 5 ? ! | i 4 gether that they have tae effect - of ! 1gthening the peplum. | The dainty blouse at the left makes nge-of two colors in georgetfe, a dark |- e for the body and a light color | L border ot neck, sleeves and pep- | Needlework and flower motifs | ihle diversity ng TIERE Is a consider: T of style in blouses, but an gctual count in M display will reveal the tie- els and the straighit-line models pre- dominating. Tu materiais georgetie and crepe-de-chine are in the lead, but sts of lingerie blouses to ute position with them. in the summer ward- most : amod- il | | | Tum, | in silk floss repeat the colors in the The Iat- ! blouse. The narrow ribbon girdle slips! | | ! through four tabs. two at the front| and two at the back, which are merely | | extensions of the border decorated, with embroidered flowers. The girdle! ties in a little bow at the side. An Interesting and pretty decora- tion in late arrvivals among blouses ap-| cut | out to represent grapes. acorr cher-| | ries, ete. They are set in foliage em-| broidered with gilk floss m:atching the bl in color. Girdles are not al- | ways simple—dccorations of this kind are often placed on them, or narrow, plaited frills or embroideriex. COPYRIGHT BY WISTERN NEVSIATER LNION. ter liave a pl robe not to he disturbed by any new: new and comers. There are soma very at be noted he spring two or three of them en two stars in the gal spring that are pictared here. pears in patent leather, which i A crepe de chine model appear the right of the two with the fu medium for embelllshing t shown in the eyelet embroid or fabric ¥ tha a rising tide of favor for th sort of embroidery on both Dblouses and dresses. ‘T'wo other novelties in deco- ration find themselves well placed in this model—the unusual small rings about the walst line, for supporting the narrow ribbon girdle and the tassels that finish the bottom. Many ITIS FACT The authorship of “Yankee Doodle” ! 18 generally ascribed to Dr. Richard | Shaickburg, a British surgeon and wit. | | Dr. Edward Everett Hale has attrib-! uted the present version of “Yankee Doodle” to Edward Harvard Bangs, who graduated from Harvard in 1777, The tune hay been attributed to va- rious countries and even carried back to the church of the middle uges, but most likely it had its origin in Eng- land. It is found in an operapy.Sa uel Arnold, “Two to One,! prodt in London in 1784. i Swedish~Love of Fiowers? Q4 Swedish woman of all ¢! ticularly fond 5t Uowers, portion fo it/ Stockholm kas more flower. any other European city. " Lines of Condudt: o M Modesty: forbids a man o erown | Limself with laur but th is no objection to one’s wreathing onc's face with smiles.—Boston Transeript. e ‘and not theory, ¢ | _that every drop ' of rich, nourishing, ' }s::nfl's Emulsinn, is readily utilized by . the system in build- .ingup strength, I fleofllla'sn B%fld‘.".l. D-y MOTHERS, DO THS— When_the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to givz ‘prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, ‘Musterole is excellent. Thousands ot mothers know it. You should keep 2 jar in the house, ready for instant use. 1t 18 the remedy for adults, too, Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff meck, asthma, neuraigia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches. of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often_prevents pneumonia)._ fl:-) S wige. and | pophlation ) shopi{ihan; P REBUILT TYPEWRITERS We have now in stock two fine reb;:ilt typewriters. One ‘a m:_cll-;l 5 UNDERWOOD and the other a Model 5 L. C. * Your Choice of Either Machine for $75.00 We offer also the following{li vebuilt machines with our factory eonnections, fully’guaranteed to do first-class work and ‘in fine condition. - These are offered subject to L prigr sale. i 2 One L. C. Smith No.'5 -rocoorreererrsecerre $75.00 One Monarch No. 3 : One Underwood No. 12, 12-in. carriage One Remington No. 10 ................... One Royal No. 270 s " One Corona .... One Smith Premier No. One Oliver No. 3 oooocoooioves oo e One Todd Protectograph ................. Quick Service on All Repairs For All Makes of Machines 1 If your machine needs attention telephone us and we will : secure parts or send it in for_you to be repaired. It will take but a few days and the machine will be returned di- rect.to you as good as new. 4 ‘ Telephone 799-J or 922 or 923 o I PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji Beltrami Ave. Chevrolet Parts We Have a Complete Stock blouses indulge in a few handsome tas- sels, but this one makes prodigal use | of them; they are placed so close to- Stock With Jabot. The stock with a flowing jabot is worn this spriwg, of Mystery of How Spitz Was Kept | White Is Solved—Secret Learned From Washwoman. | Another sccret process was unwit- tingly betrayed at a street discussion between two women recently. The women, elaboratcly dressed and seemn- ingly of the “sheltered life” type stood,’ pets in leash, as they gossiped. Tl\ei one with the Japancse spaniel spoke | first: 2 “1 have an awful time with Togo; he is such a little aristocrat,” and she Jerked at the chaln as her substitute | for a child showed a desire to greet a passing mongrel. “He detests castile { gain In ontput and quality achieved in A typleal Scots crofter weaving with | the old-fashioned hand weaving loom side by side with the very latest pow- er-loom; giving an Ued' of the great mechanteal invention will be an inter- esting item at the efficiency exhibition in London, where the use of Invention and effort will be shown to be of greater value than mere personal ap- plication. Not only will the produc- tions be seen to be more quickly execut- ed, but the worker will find the proc- oss less mechanical, strange as this may appear.. What will doubtless | str all visitors is the enormous in- crease In efficiency in the weaving in- dustry brought about by Iuhor-snvlng{ machinery. It scems strange, too that | soap and 1 always use facial for his ! bath, but he just adores lilnc-scented taleun powder afterward and 1 have | a spray with lilac water that the | both of us use. Kow's little Snowball now?” (referring to the other woman's Spitz). “We heard he was fil. You must have been worried sick. 1 often wonder low you keep him so white.” The other woman’s turn, as pam- pered pets milled about: “It was ter- | rible; Snowy had colic; ate too much squab—we 1o get them especially for hiw, the little darling—but we got the best doctor we could find and | he was all right in two day Oh, | ves, how do I keep him so white? Bluing. Always after his bath 1 put him through bluing; learned it from watchluz a washwoman once. She put ber fine white clothes into bluing and it works just as well with Snowy.” | ~DPortland Oregonian, Back to Medicine of M Prof. William Gates, pre: the Maya socicty, states that in Cen- | tral America there have reeently been discovered the evidences of an ancient race of people, with a civilization as old and cultured as that of the ancient Fayptians. They were of a lofty mental attitude and of hizh metaphysical qualities. | Among the most ‘important discov- erics expected to he made there are the unearthing of native medical works, some of which are already in the hands of the Maya society, that will add valuable specific pharma- copoela and medicinal knowledze to that sclence in: this cohntry., - “Um. ot “A school teacher lavishes much brain power: o' hed ‘pupiis.” i ‘Um0 i “It must please her to see her pu- ! pils become fafious fn after Nfe” “Um.” | “Who is your most famous pupil?”’ “A jazz toc dancer.” : Double Payment. “You've been eating.a lot of candy, haven't you?” “Yes, doctor.” “And now you're paying for it.” “Well, doctor, remerber I paid for it when I bought it, so please don’t make the second payment too high."—DBoston Transeript. i AT THE | GRAND THEATRE more workers are required to keep up | with the efficlent power-loom,—Chris- tian Science Monitor. 1 e - ! The Talkers. i A couple of correspondents have fa- vored us with the following illiteracles overheard in public places. One re- ports hearing a girl remark to her! friend what she thought of “Les Miser- | ables, Vietor [Herbert's masterpiece. The other correspondent writes: Two ! handsomely dressed women met in a ot car and after an affectionate greeting, one said: *W how well you look, my dear! Pos-i-tive-ly you have the gift of the perannual youth.” returned the other complacent- | everyone says—and just think, only last week me and my husband ! ed our twentieth universary.” | HIGH SCHOOL PLAY “The Hodooed == (oon” == Thursday, March 10 Matinee — 3:00 P. M. Evening ,— 8:15 P. M. Reserved Seats General Admission. . Reserve Your Seats Early Sale opens at Boardman’s || Tuesday evening, March 8th ] Telephone or Mail Us Your Order. W. R. GIBERSON, INC. —Everything Automotive— Deer River Minn. From Grand-pa down to “Buster,” these delicious meats are thof« oughly enjoyed by the whole family and, like Oliver Twist, they ask for more. ! Mother appreciates these meats most of all; because they are donvea nient to handle;—they are easily and quickly prepared;—there is no waste; and she can keep a quantity on hand for emergencies. She knows too, that Uncle Sam’s guarantee of purity is behind every, can and that she pays less than pre-war prices for this mourishing canned corned beef and corned beef hash. Insist on your dealer getting you a supply of this wholesome food. There’s a legitimate profit in the sale for him (wholesale prices listed below) and a considerable saving for you. THE-WHOLESALE PRICES 5 ate printed below, They will give you some idea of what you will save on your purchases. CORNED BEEF HASH 1 1b. cans, 15 per can 2 lb, cans, 30c per can CORNED BEEF No. 1 cans, 15c per can No. 2 cans, 27c per can 1 1b. cans, 18c. per can 6 1b. cans, $1.00 per can TABLE OF DISCOUNTS Discounts to apply on all purchases of surplus canned meats on and after l(:v‘;w 15, :v'z’{. An.u follows 3 T eeeo met LT Dealers’ orders should be sent to Depot Quartermaster at the following addresses: Brooklyn, N. Y., 5%th St. and Firat Ave. The Government will pay freight on carload lots to any point in the Usited States located mare than twenty. miles from shipping point. 4 { . CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT When_purcasts'reach 50401,/ 24% ‘net to prevail: when purchases reach 8100‘.:“’.“2!% net tocpm en purchases t&lch $500,001, ;1% net to pre- vail; when purchases reach $1,000,001 and over, 35% net to prevail v MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED, $250 Buy It by the Case WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS Boston, Mass,, Army Supply Base, Chicago, 1L, 1819 W, 39th St. Atlanta, Ga., Transportation Bldg. San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco, Calit. SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH Office of the Quartermaster General, Munitions Bldg. ‘Washington NG I A D.C G22) j Family can Di y ' : —