Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 4

43 “MY LADY’S LATCHKEY” AT REX THEATER TOMORROW Hellena Phillips, one of the cast of “My Lady’s Latchkey” which is the feature attraction at the Rex theater Thursday relates the enigma- tical reply of a cook that her sister had just engaged. ‘Youd employer is a very nice lady and you cannot do too much for her.” «I don’t mean to, ma'am,” Teplied the domestic. Upon repeating the conversation to her sister the -latter sald the girl had lived up to her in- tentions. 3 Katherine MacDonald believes that luck is always agtached to the numeral, “Seven.” And by that tok- en she is positive that “My Lady's Latchkey” is among her most suc- cessful pictures. It is her seventh production for Associated First Na- tional. Claire DuBrey has won an envi- able reputation as the most striking brunette on the screen. For that reason she was selected to play the part of the Countess de Santiago in Katherine MacDonald’s currént pic- ture, “My Lady’s Latchkey.” “HABIT” AT THE REX LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Habit,” which opened its engage- ment at (he Rex yesterday, 18 a pho{oplay of unusual dramatic ap- peal. Among its outstanding fea- tures is a scene in the ateller of a New York importer in which the latest fashions are shown. The Wwo- men in the audience were manifestly intensely interested and judging by their comments the styles were so far in advance of those already shown in the regular fashion reviews as to excite voluble feminine admiration. Certain it is that “Habit” will be the Mecca for all women in this town who wish to glimpse in advance what will be worn the coming season. ‘Mildred Harris, as Irene Fletcher, gives a finished performance. The plot of the play is that Irene's father tells her of his impending failure and begs her to stop her charge ac- counts, but instead of extending sym- pathy she reproaches him. Dashing from his presence she trips on the etairs and while unconscious is car- |, ried to her room, where in a dream an astonishing sequence of events is shown as actually happening. ‘Throughout the play the allegori- cal spirit of “Habit” is glimpsed at her elbow tempting her to fresh ex- travagances. The cast is well balanced, ~The work of the following artists de- serves commendation. Willlam Law- rence, as the successful suitor, John Marshall; Ethel Grey Terry, as Mary Chartres, Irene’s intimate friend; ‘Walter McGrail, as ‘Charles Munson, the rejected suitor, and Emmet C. King, as Richard Fletcher the father. VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY AT THE GRAND THEATER The four-act vaudeville program at the.Grand theater for this week, Friday, promises to be another good one. There is a novelty number by Frances Fay, comedienne, called ‘A Bunch of Smiles.” Leroy and Cooper present “Two Boys and a Plano,” this act 'is different and very classy. | Barth and Barth appear as classic novelty gymnasts, and “The Sculp- tor's Dream,” will be a pleasant sur- prise as presemted by Honeysuckle and Violet. DIFFICULT TO IDENTIFY BECAUSE OF MAKE-UP Prior to showing “Diamonds Adrift,” Earle Williams’ feature pho- toplay at the Elko theater lust night the management was informed by a Bemidji resident who is now in Cali- fornia, that Mrs. Luke Dempsey said | “ghe wak the governess of a little| child”’ in the play and it was so ad- vertised. Evidently there - was misunder- standing as mno such character ap- pears in the picture, but Mrs, Demp- sey does appear in it as Duenna, an elderly lady who acts as guardian or governess to a younger one. Because of the previous announcement and the character she takes, and the “make-up,” Mrs. Dempsey is difticult to identify. However, those wgo were best acquainted with her, afid close enough to the screen to see de-| tatls invisible farther away, recog- nize the lady notwithstanding her costume, elderly appearance and make-up required by the part she takes. “Diamonds Adrift,” with Mrs. Dempsey in the part as above last in- dicated will again appear, last times, | It'is an espe- at the Elko tonight. satisfactory clally interesting and photoplay:. NE COMEDY STAR AT ELKO . . IN “DOUBLE SPEED” FILM Robbed of everything you have and forced to wander around a des- ert in a pair of silk pajamas is enough to feaze even the hardy film star, who is supposed to be ‘used to anything. That is Wallace Reid's ex- perience at the start of his photoplay “Double Speed,” which is again com- ing to the Elko theater tomorrow, Thursday, only. It all happens when Wallie, as “Speed” Carr, is taking a joyride in an auto from New York to Los Angeles. Pitching his tent for the night in the western “bad lands,” he is “trisked” by two robber gentry and in the morning finds himself without clothes, funds, or machine. A friendly sojurner in a Ford picks him up and lands him into the most amusing and strange set of adven- tures ever. Conway Tearle in his new Selznick picture, “The Road ' to Ambition,” which will be at the Grand theater {séason of history this summer. ! tonight and .tomorrow, Thursday. those "are the positions occupied by' GREAT YEAR FOR TRACK . TEAMS. IS PREDICTION By Henry L. Farrell 1 (United Press Staff Correspondent) .- | New York, March 80.—Track and | fleld athletics will have the greatest } His The Penn relays, the ‘““intercollegi- | As Bill Matthews, an energetic, in- |ates” and the ‘“nationals,” the three Gagnon Was Gui;ig Down Hill| ventive young man, Conwoy Tearle |Classics of the American track, will |- has added to the long list of great screen characterizations, one more, which will take its. well-deserved place in the foremost ranks. Through an:invention for the pur- pose. of making use of waste steel Matthews “i§: liited from soraid sui- roundings to'a life of ease and lux- ury. He employs a young woman of one of ;society’s . foremost. families, who is In_ needof money, to help him acquire;the polish and education, lack of which he so keenly feels. The young woman, desiring his money, tries to inveigle him into a marriage with her, but this fails, and he mar- ries the. girl of - his choice, even though she has confessed he does not possess her love. However, when the final close-up is flashed on the screen, it finds’Bill Matthews happy in the love of a good and beautirui wife. Among those who support Mr. Tearle are Florence Dixon, Gladden James, ‘Tom Brooks, Tom McGuire, and Adolf Milar. —_— KKK RKRRRRRR KKK K x GRANT VALLEY * 3 3 ok O 2 Lon Wright was a Bemidji shop- per Monday. Ruth Gruer and brother Charles 11. were called to Glencoe last week to attend the funeral of their father. C. W. Kingsbury and family were guests of Mrs. Fred Lange Sunday. August Ledtke, jr., and wife were Sunday visitors at the T. J. Y«'right home. ' Mrs. Peter Frost and Mrs. H. . 8 Stilwell were on the sick list last| week but are now improved. porotny Wrnight spent the week end at the Harry Vogt home. The Easter services were well at- o, “college athletes to compete ‘"dememibe!ore they have broken training. tended conmsidering the weather. S Lee Wright éalled on Fred Lange| ‘Monday evening. Fast Before He Got Tnnlac.l But Says ;ll _Nowbin_,the Beltl of Health, S be conducted on the most-elaborate lines. epn telays will be almost a | ympics, with a strong. internatiof vor ‘lent by the pres- ence.of - ang’'French college | . teams.: The: &% 1L be smuch | g more representative nationallf, als tter kiown 3 as many insititutions, especiall 'y};’&fl&!z‘: ::‘;,‘ in‘fl'ugnmgr%hfhhx l;sigie:t Unueg ftatei Ac;\iemy, will be repre- . Gagnon, the "Velver™ ice crea sented for the first time. P 3 The appearance of the French ‘fg:;;?ztf“;;"km";‘: H‘lx’i‘;:“‘ AS ftehe team promises: to create.agimuch in- s terest and ’real comfi&!('%%:s the | 488 ago at his factory, 700 East) t orld’s: English team that cdmes, Second St., he related an interesting| 'spring and ‘broke & e y | experience with Tanlac as follows: | team record.; - 1 A “About three years ago I began to Andre, a hurdler, high jumper-and have attacks of acute _indigestion runmer, perhaps will be the most not- which was finally followed by chronic ed megber of the French team. He |dyspepsia and my health broke down. |competed at the Olympic games and ‘I was going down hill pretty fast and {proved himself one of the most ver-| satile performer in the field. augmented this year by the first na-|closed and the’invoice bei AT Intercollegiate meet which 18 |of the stock. Ae'“g talsed 'to be held after the eastern inter- A very successful meeting of {collegiate and western conference |interested in land ,_qearingg‘:“fl;,:fi ;z“udets the various other ' sectionallin the city hall Tuesday afternoon. eets. About. i ‘The “national intercollegiates” is T:fl(‘; ‘:Srem;i?re;.“;; ‘é‘ofn‘if,“i“.;‘::é the idea of the University of Chicago| pyoracek and. Allen Stone, business which will stage the event on June |y, ,n, 0 of Beltrami County Land It is planned to have represent-| oo ping asgociation; also by Charles ed the eastern.colleges, the southern | . b conference, Missouri valley, Rocky ;f:cri:fi‘;o:f Hines, president of the-as- Mountain, Pacfic coast, Western and other conferences. o N o ST {2 The ational champfonships. tike- |5 ¥ I KA 46 KK KK KA K ek |wise will be conducted on more ex- FROHN |tensive lines. Los Angeles Will SLAEE | % % 3 % % % % % % % % % the meet early in July. The date isi™ \/ "0 0 W:lte % """ :D:T a departure from the usual custom of {00 T Lot T thr hecl( of Mel- {holding the meet late in the summer. '\ oo, areng e e home of Mrs. | Robert S. Weaver, president of me,i‘aymondp , Mr. and Mrs. I E. |A. A. U, was instrumental in having "Y', G;nrge Bvbs ot Pitposky vis. | un early summer time set in order t0{ 47 b CHO S0 ho parents Mr. | BESTINVESTMENT SAYS MANUFACTURER is indeed douht!;ll if there is al, Tntercollegiate competition will be | Monday .evening: :The. store is now|. | ; | got so weak I could only put in’ half | a day at my business, having to rest up every. afternoon. I lost weighti rapidly and was in a truly alarming; condition. 1 tried everything I heard| of, but not until I t.eal:’ Tanlac did | | I get any relief. R “One oft\‘.be blgggg;’f; and happiest | , sleep better and work bet- I have been able to do-in’ man rs, and I rank Tanlac far| abo T. iy medicine I ever heard of.” ! is sold in Bemidji by City tore, Knutson :~&;:kilia st ¥ , V. M. | Owen Co. at Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and They All Demand It - | People with kidney ills want to; be cured. When one suffers the tor- tures of .an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for. There are many remedies today that relieve, but do not cure. Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thousands. Here is Bemidji evidence of = their merit. Mrs. J. P. Pogue, 521 Fourth St., says: “I had dull pains in my back and hips for a long time. My kidneys | acted irvegularly and I always felt}ii worse after I exerted myself. My feet would swell and my head ache: I tried different kinds of remedies without relief. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Barker’s Drug store and be- PR L L L GOODLAND il A i * Skating is all the go among the\*",‘!,,*‘**‘,;**} “kids” now that spring has vnnisaodi and turned,to winter again, It makes | a ‘feller” feel like being a “kid” was given at the home of Mr. and| gain. Mrs. C. C. Smyth for the people who | Fred Ledtke assisted by his broth- |had been converted during the two| er, August, is busy erecting a new | weeks. barn on his place near the school Henwood held revival meetings here land at Kitichi. ~During the first part| house. SPORT ADORED BY FILIPINOS Cock:Fighting the One Occupation That Appeals to the Heart of the Brown Brothers. In every one of the larger cities of the Philippinéy and {hroughout every one of the thousands of little barrios— from northern Luzon to southern Min- danao—little barrios that fringe the ogean’s edge or nestle among the hills, there’is but one universal and agored sport, but one game that is pre-emi- nently. popular irom the . mountain fastnesses of the headhunters to the southern shores of Moroland, and that 18 cock fighting. 3 y Every Sunday morning—for Sunday is the great day for the sport—at the first crack of dawn along the roads and trafls that lead into’the little sct- tlements and on the strects that twist through the smelly and ramshackle bar- riog, will be met numbers of Filipinos walking with a quick, juunty step, an- ticipation written plainly upon their brown facés and an unusual light in their dark eyes. Each carries his fa- vorite game cock under his arm, and all are converging upon the cockpity Japanese Prints. Japanese prints are wood eugrav- | Go class will meet at the home of Mr.| The design was en-|and Mrs. Mahoney Monday evening. Ings in color. graved in relief on a wood block. Prior to 1743 the impression from the |8pecial field secretary key block was colored by hand, and Last Tuesday evening a réception: Missionaries Cummings and | iand Mrs. Fred Hollander over Easter {gan using them. Two boxes cured Sunday. i o 3 lugo Hensel, Sr, received word {ine aud. ] aveihad ng retum, of i hat his brother, Dr. BE. A. Hensel, 350 died suddenly at his home in 'Sani .Prllce (]}{0;, at :g dealers;fcDan'p Diego, Cal. Dr. Hénsel had been an %mp Y als(‘d oF aPi;] ney remedy—get | active physician for 25 years. For MO“"“ idney Pills—the same that 15 years he practiced at Alexandria, | MIs: Pogue had. Foster-Milburn Co., | from there he moved to California. |Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. | although he did nof give up practic- ! = ing, as he was out cailng on his pa- | tients the day he died. The children of the Union Sunday School gave an Easter program at SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER |of the evening a Christian Endeavor| was organized by Missionary C“m‘!:\:er 11255?,:‘?\1“,“5&:21‘“:{3‘(? ‘;i: {mings, after which a lunch Wasiyttendance was good. |served by the hostess. The rest of | There was u good attendance af {the evening was spent singing songsthe special Easter services at the| {and playing games. There was a|Frohn Lutheran Trinity = church. | large crowd and everyone had a good | There were also special songs by the |time, choir and children’s chorus. = ° |" The Sunshine class will meet Fri-| S. C. Smith drove to Bemlidji last | day evening. Everyone is welcome. Saturday and attended to business | John Long and Harold Van Dyke|matters. | were - cutting cord wood last week.| —_— Bible study was held in the schwlf*i:&*t*i'&»tt;t:.x.‘;}; {house Friday evening. K - LIBERTY x| Missionary Cummings left for Be- | Je g4k x ¥ Jx KKK X KKK midji Wednesday. We understand | s i | he is to be with us again Saturday| Mr. and Mrs. C. Petri, son John and Sunday. {and daughter Catherine, were callers | Charlie Foster and Jay Wells have |in Bemidji. Saturday. While in_the i . 08~ which they brought from Cass» ake pital. Mr. Petri,’'who suffered a stroke Thursday. | : R g The farmers had their wagons out|0f paralysis is_now very much im- for a few days. Since the s‘x;olw stormd pn;';’ded'i‘oatemd R a g o 5 s trans-| Seturiay miept sleighs are being used | ior in Bemidji on Saturday. Campbell Miss Caroline spent | Mrs. George Burr visited friends Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and |10 Bemidji last week. Mrs. J. Wells. John Klasen 'and son were Pupos- The weather would not permit the iky visitors Sunday. people of the Goodland Union Sun-| A T T il(ay sch%ol to jsoindthe p}elap;e. o!( htlge THE PIONEER WANT ADS itichi Union Sunday school in their Easter service and program Sunday, BRING RESULTS but it could not keep them from Sun-! = day school. | The Sunshine class and the Up-and- | Miss Margaret Bradt of St. Paul,| of Christian! Endeavor, will hold a meeting at the | Theodore Gregerson home Saturday | these prints are known as the - B S 0 wn a8 the priml- | iope Miss Bradt will also speak| tices. The first pigment used in color- | % g . Ing prints was tan (red lend). Then following the Kitichi-Goodland Cl;lnsi followed, in order, beni (a red extract- tian Endeavor at the Goodland school| house Sunday evening. i ed from saffron), n greenish yellow, All ar cordially invited a thin lacquer (rushi), and a blue ex- .- : ‘ tracted from Chinese cotton. After < 174:1 blocks were made for each color | : W6 RN AR : and were applied to the paper b, ! hand.” A print is therefore the \vorl{ HAR KRR ERERR \ | of three craftsmen—the artist, the en- Easter was properly observed in all graver, the printer. “ |the churches here Sunday. i MR i | The Lutherans held their service, Profiteer of 200 Years Ago. lin t.he city hall on Sunday e\:cning. | "It js probable that the Prince de Beside the regular church service, an | Carignan, from whom John Eaw rented interesting program was given by the| | Totel. de' Solssons, was one of the few | children of the Sunday school. | | figures in the mad speculation which The Pres&y‘t‘enlnn Ch“'f‘hflw“ we i occurred i France in 1720, to make de»c“at;dh““ IE aiits ;:“ o;vers "3‘ a fortune and keep it. In renting the upite;of, the cold weather, And mar] lding I |thanks are due Mrs. Wilson for her i building he stipulated that the gardens | efforts along this line. | ‘remnin in his coutrol aud that he be| The following musical granted a monopoly to the extent that|wag given: | ‘dealings in Mississippl stock be legal' Voluntary—Miss Maude Hanchett. | only within the confines of his! Solo—*“Holy City,” Mr. Wm. T. grounds, 'He erected 500 small tents; Barry. and’ ‘pavillons for the use of brokers| Anthem—‘Seals Are Shattered,” and their clients, and it is estimated | quartette composed of Henry. Lat- that his rentals for space In the gar-| terell,-Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Barry and den netted him monthly an average of | Ira Walters. f > | over §50,000.—World's Work. | Solo—“The Gloria,” Mr. Ira" Wal- et | ters. May Discover Earth’s Secret. . The St. Patrick's Catholic church | ~On the shores of Lough Neagh, In had high mass at 10:30 a.'m. and Ireland, mysterious explosions, gen- | vespers and benediction in the eve- | erally pecurring In warm and fine ning. The full choir was in attend-, we long been known asiance at the morning service. | | The Misses Amanda, Victoria and| program | wenth “water guns.” ton rags--no buttons, bands Bring us your clean eot- | or woolep cloth acepted. ! ANNOUNCING NO. A1 FLOUR Trya Sack. Money Back If Unsatisfied Without Question at Your Grocer COURTNEY SEED & FEED CO. WHOLESALERS Feed, Seeds & Flour Send us your name and we will mail you our prices regularly. Pionéer Office cou Farmers: I bank at. I will stump I will brush i Iwill need. 80%, -.--- fuse, ... electric caps. My railroad station is. | If you want DYNAMITE AT COST, cut out, sign | and mail this coupon filled out at once. j PON -y Minn, WHICH INVESTMENT? Selecting the investment that will yield the largest returns and be abso- lutely safe is the work of a financial expert—your banker. * ; We shall be glad to suggest the in- vestment best suited to your needs— whether you wish to invest $100.00 or $1,000.00 THE NORTHERN NATIONAL || No remembrance of the Easter Season will give you or ofhers greater joy'in years to come than a good photograph. Photographs, unlike lilies, enhance in value with time. We Eé(tend to. You and Your Friends the Season’s Greetings. STUDIO OF N. L. HAKKERUP Photographs magle here in your new Easter attir? will surely be appreciated. ] ilies That Do Not Perishzzzee- " Bemidji, Like Every City and Town ! in the Union, Receives It H i £ : s ——— e REX Tonight 1f you were undecided where to-buy, where to dine, what theatre to go to; you took a chance, and'in re- turn received 100 per cent satisfaction, wouldn’t you " go there again and again until it became a habit? That kind of habit is well worth acquiring, because it becomes a guiding force that ensures the wise full-value expenditure of your money. N When expdrience has taught you wheré i satisfaction lies— i “MAKE A HABIT OF IT!” 3 SEE “HABIT”’ The Lightning Flash of Truth at the Rex Today Rex Four-piece Orchestra BILL WEST In One of His Best Comedies Matinee: 2:30—7:15-9:00 —IN— “MY LADY’S LATCHKEY” A stolen Gem f/or. a Stolen Heart It was her husband’s wedding gift, stolen from her own uncle; She knew exposure was scarce- ly a minute away—even then she could have avoided it.' Instead, she went through with it, just because she loved a crook. Such Romance—Such Mystery Such 'Superb Artistry " as to Raise This Photoplay to Perfection Adapted from the novel, “The Second Latchkey,” by C: N and A. M. Williamson —THURSDAY & FRIDAY— KATHERINE McDONALD Needless to say, it in- count for these strange noises is that they are caused by movements of volves a girl and the story all ends| happily. “THE ROAD TO AMBITION" NEW STAR. CONWAY TEARLE One day a workman, the next =olks—settlings,, perhaps—deep down | In the earth's crust. It has been sug: | gested that they might be profitably | studied with the help of the n The most plausible theory to ac- Agnes Liljigren of Bemidji came up! | Monday evening to attend the class !play and dance given by the high school. My Name iS.....cccceeeeescescioneas i Sign and mail to A. A. Warfield, ewly | & | Invented listening devices, by which [ Ay, e et a. €ven the smallest sounds transmitted : Mr. Chauncey Easton was called| to Warren, Minn,, to see his wife and also his little son who was born! Mr, Easton’s| Bemidji, Minnesota. The store recently sold by led-E financier; now an uneducated steel) throuzh the ground cad be heard.— |herg and Linquist to Max Swartzman; worker, now -a polished gentleman: Philadelphia Ledger {went into the hands of a receiver onx 7 Secretary, Beltrami County Land Clearing Ass'n., i William Fairbanks’ motlo Weetern Adventurer.” defying stunts pulled off in this wonderful pic- ture. —SATURDAY—FAIRBANKS— is “Go and Get It.” How well he has succeeded is .shown in “A 1 r Full of punch, thrill- ing action and romance, it will entertain you and you will long remember the sensational, death- / DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS