Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 4

“HABIT” AT THE REX TODAY AND TOMORROW Statistics recently gathered by a motion picture journal showed that the vast majority of screen patrons when' sounded as to their preferemce declared unanimously in favor . of emotional dramas. _Therefore —the management of the Rex theater has secured as the next attraction, ‘‘Hab- it”. So popular in theme and 80 full of drama is ‘“Habit” that it is head and shoulders above the ordin- ary screen drama written by some un- known scenario writers. It fairly snaps and sparkles with clever lines and tense situations. It is superbly mounted and spiéndidly enacted by 3 well balanced cast, including Mildred Harris. It tells of the evil of allow- ing habit to enslave us. It deals with the forbidden fruit of desire with swift bold strokes that carry the spec- tator breathlessly to the conclusion. Perhaps the scenes of most inter- est to women are those in the atelier of a Fifth Avenue importer and de- signer, where models wearing a hun- dred thousand dollars worth of furs and furbelows parade. The extent and. richness of the fashions shown will interest all women in that these styles are all actual ones that are worn this winter by leaders of fagh- ion. ' ! “MY LADY’S LATCHKEY” AT THE REX THEATER THURSDAY Katherine MacDonald was born in Pittsburgh, Penn., and educated at Blairsville college. Her screen ca- reer began with her “Headin’ South”’, followed by “Shark Monroe” and “Riddle . Gawne,” whereupon *Mr. Fixit”” made of her a “Battling Jane” and for “The Squaw man” she be- ¢ame “The Woman Thou Gavest Me.” She struck the WFirst National like «“The Thunderbolt” and on “Passion’s Playground” “The Beauty Market” proved “The Turning Point” for “The Notorious Miss Lisle”. Now comes “My ‘Lady’s Latc! y"” to un- lock the last portals of tHe citadel of fame. FIRE DESTROYS M’'MICHAEL HOUSE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Fire completely destroyed the resi- dence of Robert McMichael, in Ny- more, Saturday afternoon. . Its origin is not known, but is thought to have been from an overheated stove or from the chimney. Mrs. McMichael left the house for a few momentes and was at the home of a meighbor when’ word was brought to her that her home was on fire. A fire alarm was turned in prompt- 1y which was answered by the fire brigade but without water for hose use it was impossible to save the house. An adjoining bouse was sav- ed, however, through the persistent efforts of the firemen. Only a dress- er was saved from the contents of the McMichael house. The loss was par- tially covered by insurance. MRS. LUKE DEMPSEY “Diamonds Adrift,” an Earle Wil- liams production which will be shown at the Elko theater tonight and to- morrow, is a thrilling story of ad- venture and romance, apd provides the popular star with splendid op- portunities to appear at his best. This is the photoplay in which Mrs. Luke Dempsey, formerly of this city, appears in the part of governess to the small boy whose prank develops much of the plot of the story, which is replete with queer situations on &/ background of ocean and Mexican sky. The leading lady in this play| is Beatrice Burnham. Others in the| cast are Mrs. Luke Dempsey, George Field, Hector Sarno and Omar, the cat, WALLACE REID COMING 'Wallace Reld as a breezy young millionaire who is robbed of all he has and turns chauffeur to be near his stolen csr and a pretty girl is the hero of “Double Speed,” an amusing picture comedy to be shown at the Elko theater Thursday only. The film offers the handsome star an OD- portunity to do some of the fast auto driving for which he is famous, as| well as demonstrate his talents. | NEW STAR AT GRAND i TOMORROW AND THURSDAY | Conway Tearle’s first starring plc-| ture under the Selznick trade-mark is “The Road of Ambition,” and if his following vehicles are up to the standard of this, which is the pro-| gram at the Grand Wednesday and | Thursday, Mr. Tearle will soon be| running the field of photoplay favor- ! ites a very close race for first hon- ors. Elaine Sterne’s story provides Mr. Tearle with many opportunities, and | he makes the most of them all. From the time he makes his first appear- ance as Bill Matthews, foreman of | the Bethel Steel Works, he has the speculators right with him. His jdeals and ambitions are but the Te- flections on the screen of the ideals and ambitions of the avearage man, and when, at the climax of the story, Bill Matthews reaches the top, every ohe in the audience sits back with a sigh of satisfaction, as it the sue- | cess of the screen character had been their own. ) The cast in support of the star has been most carefully chosen, con- taining such players as Florence Dix- on, Gladden James, Florence Billings, Tom McGuire, Tom Cook and Adolph Milar. | ——e———— thor’s title, “In the Bishop’s..Car-| {riage.” Perhaps-few stories have . more cleverly combined the entertainment elements of humor, pathos and strong drama than this one. One’s sympa- thy "is enlisted: from the beginning and held throughout a well-planned geries of complications which allow a great deal of comedy to be interlarded | with tense emotional moments. Miss Danlels is'convincing and sin; cere as “Nance Olden,” ‘the pickpock- et orphan, while Herbert Standing runs her a close race for first honprs as the kindly old bishop, terribly €m- barrassed to find 'a beautiful girl riding uninvited in his earriage. Z.| Wall Covington is laughable ‘as a| tourist returned from' “a "business | trip” to Cuba,” while Helen Ray- mond, of “Twin Beds” fame, is his stern and unyielding wife. Other players who pleased last night in- clude ‘Wade Boteler, Emory Johnsor, |. who has. the male lead, _Gertrud Short, Milla Davenport, Vera it Ruth Renick, Maurice.Campbell di- rected the cffering, the scenario being | by Douglas Bronston. “She Couldn’t Help It will play for the last time tomight. Other attractions include “Leaping Lions and Jail Birds” a‘' two-part| comedy. i | i MAE MURRAY COMING 1‘ George Fitzmaurice is fast gaining | a name for himself in the motion pic- ture fieid as a master of the lavishly)} artistic” background and the color- | ful, dramatic story. In “Idols of; Clay,” his latest -production, . which will'be seen at the ' Grand theater soon, he has placed upon’ the screen the deeply appealing romance of an innocent girl brought up by her fa-| ther on a'lonely South Sea island and the nandsome young sculptor -who, Lewis,! LT R v Dreal Cure. A Kpowledge' of ‘the sighificanee ot i dream-states has, within recent years enabled psycho-unalysists to effect cures in many .cases where, ordinary | ‘psycho-unalysis has fafled. For exam- | ple, a woman unmarried suffering from | { hysteria-neurosis dreamed that ~she: was tormented by the tail of a vulture. This woman in her youth had rvead Grecian and -Egyptian literature, in which the vulture has a distinet sym- bolic value in relation: to sex. This lady had experienced-a very violent attack during this period, and: her dreams were connected with the yuls hure symbol. A psycho-analyst’ to; \\‘!'mm she went very quickly ‘got to the' yootsof: the trouble and was ‘able to_elfect a“complete cure. * bscribe SCHOOL’S SLOGAN MEANS:SOMETHING d w lways use the slogan “‘Follow the Succeggful,” F. L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, N. D., says: .Bel:ause it really means some- thing. Hundreds of big ‘business men and bank executives * were trained here for business by business men in a l;cal business way. .The |- lalcs.t of ‘our boys’ to be elected president of 2 bank isfA. H. Lin- dermann of the Citizens State Bank of Pingree, N. D.”” _ “Follow the $ucceggful.”” Write F. L, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., F.areo, N. D. Ask why Spring term is best for enrolling. broken by an unfortunate affair with' a belle of London society, drifts to| their hut. Mae Murray and David| Powell are the featured: players, and | the picture, which was adapted from | an original story by Ouida. Bergere, is | a Paramount, P e Reflect Waking Thoughts, il Dreams, ‘according: to” one set of theorists, are simply the continuation of the thoughts-we“hiive during our| waking hours. We are not always, consclous that we have these thoughts | or desires, but they are lurking in our | brain, nevertheless, and reveal them- | selves In some manner In our dreams, | But sometimes It happens that what | we have dreamed nccldentally comes | true and then we ascribe more impor- | wnce to dreams than Is good for us. Thought His Time Had | Come—Disappointed | _“I.never was more surprised in my | life_than ‘when I took the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, My stomach’ trouble had been of eight| years'- standing, sometimes so bad | as to cause convulsions, followed by hemmorrhage. I thon~*% my time in this world was short, ..ad believed it the last medicine 1 would ever. take. It is now eight weeks since, and I am feeling ‘better than for many years.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- At all druggists.—Adv. ed. Over fifty years ago a young phys- foian practiced widely in Pennsylva- nia and became famous for his uni- form success in the curing of disease. This was Dr. R.. V. Pierce who nfter- wards established himself in Buffalo, N. Y, and placed his “Golden Med- ical Discovery,” in the drug stores of the United States.. When you feel | run-down, out of sorts, blue and de- spondent try the energizing influence of Golden Medical Discovery in tablet | or liquid form. Nearly a million | bottles were sold last year. Gives a briiliant glossy shine that: does mot rub off or dust offt—that annieals to the iron--that lasts fous times as long @s auy other, Black Silk Stove Polish is in & class by itself. It's more carefully made and made from belicr makerdais. BEBE AS GIRL THIEF STEALS ALL HEARTS Piguant with refreshing humor, well-sprinkled with thrills and inter- est-gripping situations, Bebe Dan- jels’ latest picture play “‘She Couldn’t Tryit on your parlor. i stove, sourcoRtevee SFvote. wan TN $T soadon e fnd it 1l the best polishi you e s od, your Miraware ‘or groecry dealer is Kill That.Cold With Wls CASCARA &7 wd Colds,m Eon;l:s QQOMOQ Neglected Colds “Take r.o chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache this form does not aficct the head—Cascara is best Tonic Quinine in Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT W “Macaroni Verse.” "Pritg T A Kkid o hithibrous versé fxi < which, with-Latin as a base, words of bther lnnguages are introduced, using Latin ‘inflections and constructions. The-term was selected since it implies | o mixture of -lunguages—comparable with:the mixture of ingredients found in a. dish ;of macaroni. The name is sometimes applied to verses which are merely o mixture of Latin and the un- |- adulterated vérnacular of the wrlter, This style of verse has long' been known in Italy. Subscribe for The Daily Ploneer You can just tell by ita healthy stimu unaodnl::vthnt'ii:.li"a,' going to do you good: - Tflousams of men and women when the least little rheumatic- -, “crick” assails them, have Sloan’s Liniment andy to knock it out. Pop- ular over a third of a century ago—far more popular today. That’s because it 45 so wanderfully helpful in relieving external aches and Ppains—sciatica, - lumbago, backache neurdlgia, oyerstrained muscles,'stiff joints, weather exposure results. - A little1s all that is necessary, for ¢ soon penelreles without rubbing, to the sore spot. No muss, no stained skin, «All druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’ _I= niment QUININE are Dangerous “You Save Money” says the Good Judge = > And get more genuine ‘chew- "ing satisfaction, when this class of tobacco. ‘This is because the fuil, riéh, real tobacco taste lasts so’ long, you don’t need chew nearly as often. 3 | 1 | ; { yoa ‘use | | a fresh And a small chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kifd ever did. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will that. ; Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco tell you Cotton Huck Towels, 7ceach .. a pair package yard Ladies’ Oxfords, one 1 pair LAST of MONTH BARGAINS These towels are seconds, some may have slight imperfections, some slightly soiled. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, white and col- ored, hemstitched handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Ladies’ Black Silk Lace Hose, Sanitary Gauze, 10 yards in a sealed Draperies, 95 cent Chateau Draperies, “colors rose and brown, reduced to, per Wash Goods—One lot and 75 cent values, reduced to, per yd. .49¢ One lot wash goods, 35, 40 and 50 cent val- ues, reduced to, per yard ........ $10.00 to $12.00 value, reduced to, a O’LEARY-BOWSER CO. size 17x34, 25¢ each. .....4for,25-c ...75¢ wash goods, 60, 65 L 29 ot of Ladies’ Oxfords)¥! .............. $8.50 _ Grand theater last night, memories of | . the story’s greaf previous success as | ! g novel and stdge play under the au- Help It,” recalled to hundreds at tire | Bemidji, Minn. 202 3rd St. X, N get.a T e “ds,all ’ady‘o’xk sbéuld pa: ENTERPRISE CAFE — NOW OPEN— Day and Night Service. 112 THIRD STREET Meals at all Hours I have taken over all interests of Mr. Everson and will now operate the cafe under my own name. - Your Patronage Will Beé Appreciated. E. L. PATTERSON PROPRIETOR A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT .besides, ke you.” A {an in Habit’s web— ifor a world of wom- ‘en in“a" world of’ ¥ i\ b Put your guess/ .door, ormail it. You may count iin any one saw in the window. ' DAILY:PIONEER RE X STARTING back to you, and ~even " if does, far too pretty now to return to what he E: o uld give BILLY WEST "PUT.IN YOUR GUESS ON THE NUM- BER OF SAW TEETH IN OUR SHOW WINDOW? First Prize—1 Disston Saw Second Prize—1 Maydole Hammer Third, Prize — 1 Hatchet Hurry—Contest Closes 9 p. m. Saturday, April 2nd Bemidji Hardware Co. | Crusader 'Shingling in the box inside our - the teeth ——— WANT “He’ll never come _.; you're e i i | BUT KEEP . U In His Latest Two—Part Comedy 4D ST ““FOILED”’ BRING RESULTS Habit made her want smore than her husband could afford, and Habit “brought - her -into the other man’s apartment when her husband, thundering on the door, ‘crashed in on them, What a Climax! A SECRET A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION TO- DAY IT A g TTAGAR " "REX__THURSDAY & FRIDAY KATHERINE McDONALD Will Lock Herself in Your Heart With “MY LADY’S LATCHKEY”