Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 4

“MY LADY’S LATCHKEY” AT REX THEATER TODAY A dcreen drama rich in tense situ- ations in which the American beau- ty, Katherine MacDonald, is starved, | i8°“My:Lady’s Latchkey,” which will come to the Rex theater today. ‘It is a First National attraction which ‘bespeaks its excellence.. The story moves swiftly-to an exciting- elimax 1t opens akboard, the ocean greyhound, “Monarchic,” Europe bound, where Ruthven Smith, the trusted interna- tional representative:of a big dia- ' mond merchant, is guarding a rare collection of géms on their way to ‘London,~but -is robbed -of" same." In: London Annesley Grayle, played by Miss MacDonald, has grown tired of a drab five years’ existence, spent in a house of gloom with her aunt, Mrs. Ellsworth, has just answered a news= paper advertisement calling for a traveling companion to an elderly lady. 4 Do you remember how the famous novel of a decade ago, “‘The Lady or the Tiger?” left its readers in sus- pense. Well this screen -play does not do that. It ends in a manner highly agreeable to the spectator. BILL FAIRBANKS AT THE REX THEATER SATURDAY Known as “Bill” to his friends and admirers, Willlam Fairbanks has been on the legitimate stage for many years playing a Western character- ization of the young, virile American looking for action and romance. He is ‘acknowledged to be one of the fastest men in this country on the draw, is an expert shot and wonder- ful horseman. In every picture in which Bill Fair- banks appears you will se= real live action. He uses no doubles. Jf the story calls for it he will jumd. off a cliff, roll down a mountain side un- der. his horse, fight a dozen men. In fact, he is absolutely fearleis, as y.u will see by watching the stunts he does. You will like Bill Fairbauks ne- cause he will appeal to you as the ideal type of young American. “A MESSAGE FROM MARS” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY Enter Bert Lytell—this time in “A Message From 'Mars,” the Maxwell Karger production made for Metro a screen adaptation from the success- ful stage play by Richard Gantho- ney. This picture will be seen at the Rex theater on Sunday and will run for two days as the feature attrac- tion. ¥ It is one thing to be well-known, -and . another to be well-liked, but Bert Lytell has the charming person- ality which unites both, and all who know his versatile gifts will make the pilgrimage again in the expectaion— and-'tis an expectation never disap- pointed—of seeing this preeminent star in & role that’ permits him to do brilliant impersonation, The story itself is brilliant and flecked with the famtastic in suffi- cient measure to insure the attention of the audience without a pause. The mixture of romance and reality go to make it a really exceptional picture. The scenarip was done by Arthur Zellner and A&thur Maude. Arthur Martinelli turhed the crank and M. P. Staulcup designed and executed the art interiors. The supporting cast includes Raye Dean, Maude Mil- ton, - Alphonz Ethier, Gordon Ash, Leonard Mudie, Mary Louise Beaton, Frank Currier and George Spink. “THE SAGE HEN” AT THE ' ELKO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘What would a western drama be without its thrills? Though an ex- quisite portraiture of the power and strength of mother love, “The Sage Hen,” the Edgar Lewis-Pathe fea- ture showing Friday and Saturday at the Elko theater, contains its full measure of breath-catching thrills. Gladys Brockwell, Tole, introduces the fist excitement. She is a young mother whose love for her small son is great enough to make any sacrifice. Far out on' the deserts the main trail lost, she is attacked by Indians and wounded. To save her| son’s life, she strapped him on the, back of a pet horse, and when she saw him safely out of sight, she faintéd and fell over a precipice. The thrill of adventure is depicted PR TR S 8 SRR ! Manning Rider, arrived here Mon- your entertainment tonight ai vih,e Grand theater, ] Mr. Tearle appears as Bill Mat- day-from Delafield, Wis., where he fs jattending St. John's Military acad- jemy, to spend a week visiting with hi i parents, Mr.. and Mrs, T. E. Rider. Mrs. George Felch entertained a titews, who rose from the humble po- i number of friends at card: % s on Mon- L-“:lo:l hor‘ :‘vorker in.a.stee) mill: to day evening. After a very enjoy- f;;axmdefigxinl:ée‘n the realm of indus- able evening a delightful lunch was . ‘gerved. Those present were Mr. and THe theme of Elaine Serne’s story ;Mrs. W. H. Pawek, Mr. and Mrs. is based on fact dnd one has but toT. E. Rider, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Noyes, ‘t‘ylrn t&! the lives (“)il su:h men as An- ‘;}: and Mrs. W. O.-Gordon, Mr. and rew Carnegie.and others to find its {Mrs. L. A’ Larson; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. parallel in real .life, . 1D-niels. ‘and Marie Rider and Roy 7 “The Road.of Ambition’ is an in-|Delaney. . . spiring photoplny,rolfe which every Martin * Nelson returned: Wednes- member’af; the:family can see and |day from Minneapolis, after spending prot greatly thereby.as it teaches 2|2 week visiting with relatives and msox':e o:d life that will be long re- "attil:dlng :Lbu!s"ém mitt:rS- : membered., - i 8. Fre of Cass ake, spen ), " Wednesday ‘and Thursday - at the sngfusa}pfm&mwm", you 'ea"yéshevlin Mercantile company with a 3 number of new spring hats.. She will iretnrn at'a later date with more hats. [ 1 “ ” H. | Tiechrow of Minneapolis, left SPEED” AND “DOUBLE SPEED’ ETuesday to resume his duties, after AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT |spending several days in Shevlin vis- Serden:fane who liked Wallace Reld !lti:‘s it [rlende e — Roaring 0ad,” will e de- rs. ‘W. O. Gordon spent jursday lighted with his photoplay, *“Double a)xlld cil‘:"i'dng in Ff:s;on, visiting at Speed”, which again will be on the the ord Moval ome. screen at the Elko theater return| Mrs. L. A. Larson spent the week showing tonight only. |end visiting with her cousin, Amanda While Wallie doesn't do any auto | Torserson, at Fosston, L racing in the latter picture, it has: Mrs. Edwin Gordon, Mrs. mnchgto do with “,g:guu,s. and | Bromaghin and Verna Bereld were the star, as chauffeur for pretty |Bemidii shoppers on Wednesday. randa. Hawley, does some fast drlv! Those from Bagley who attended that 1d d ed| B the wrestling match here on Thurs- & that would do credit to & BarMey | jay evening were: Bill Wiench, Bill i{iflur, Alfred Olson and Eugene Rob- ns. Oldfield. He is a breezy millionaire, reduced by a couple of crooks to earn- ‘| present “Two Boys and a Piano” in in the title! ing a living, and his adveniures are said to furnish amusing entertain-| ment. . Tully Marshall and Theodore Rob- | t0 erts are also in the supporting cast. | + Al St. John also appears in his comedy entitled ‘‘Speed” at the Elko | tonight. 3 5 Dorothy Noyes spent several days visiting with her parents, returning her school at Ebro on Sunday. L. A. Larson was a business caller in Bemidji on Friday. ' ° R. C. Shipard of Marshall Minn., Transacted business in Shevlin on 1 Friday. ¢ | number of friends at her home on VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND ' Saturday afterncon. The afternoon THEATER FRIDAY ONLY The four-act vaudeville program scheduled tor tomorrow night only, at the Grand theater promises to be! up to the usual standard. Francis | y, comedienne, called a “Bunch of | Smiles,” will appear in a novelty Bumbe! Lehoy and Cooper are o} Mrs. B. W. Schreck entertained a' Tonightat Tomorrow ‘was pleasantly spent in cnnversanon{ and sewing. At five o'clock a delicious three-course luncheon was served.| Those present ' were Mrs.. G. W.| Bromaghin, Mrs. J. R. Holton, Mrs.} Hans Gordom, Mrs. L. A. Larson,! Mrs. E. L. Gordon, Mrs. Charles Mc-| .. Gordon and Iva Bromaghin, i The schools closed on;i Thursday: afternoon for a five-day spring recess. The teachers left that afternoon for| their respective homes. Miss Olson,! MclIntosh; Miss Lowry, Dassel; Miasl Miller and Miss Mikkelson, Minnea-| Polis. i Cecil Dani¢ls went to Bagley Satur: day afternoon: to visit with friends. Frank Hutton left on Saturday for | Wales; N. D., tdilook after his farm-, ing intérests. Gladys Solberg.was a Bemidji shop-|. per on Thursda; AR 5 Mr. and Mrs, Lee Evans, who have been residing in Moose township left ! the first of the week for Wisconsin, | where they will make their future home. % Arthur Sorenson, who is attending Concordia college at Moorhead arriv- ed here on Friday to spend the week visiting with his parents. Bernice Berfleld left Saturday for Clearbrook, where she is teaching,| jafter spending the week visiting at| the home of her father, George Ber- field. | Mrs. H. P. Hanson spent several| days in Bemidji visiting with friends | the first of the week. . | Mrs. Erank Hutton spent several days visiting at the George Berfield | home_the last-of the week. : | Those from Solway who attended | the wrestling match were the Misses | Lowry, Martin, Peterson and Lee Simes. i Sam Desjardines spent Saturday in | Bemidji. i Gordon Noyes as a business caller in Bagley on Thursday. | Mrs. B. F. Thelan returned Wied- | nesday from Crookston, after spend- ! ing a week visiting with friends. The Ladies Aid will hold their | meeting at the T. E. Rider home on Wednesday afternoon, April 6th. | an act that is different and classy, Barth and Barth are slated as claseic novelty gymnasts, and “The Sculp- tor's Dream,” by Honeysuckle and | Violet will complete the vaudeville l:l:m,;m i The Last Mutt and Jeff Willlam S. Hart's latest Para-; mount picture, “The Testing Block,” | a thrilling story of the Sierras in| the gold days, will be shown at the | Elko theater next Sunday and Mon- | day. Mr. Hart is seen as a bandit chief who is reformed through the Jove of a wandering girl violinist. | “THE SON OF TARZAN” Rex Four—piece Orchestra Matinee: 2:30—Evening: 7:10-9:00 Episodes in *‘Cold Tea" Donald, Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. A.l, Alma Ekre," who is Members will ‘be expected to Wring their usual donations. ) Mrs. Jack Dunn spent the week end. at her homie at Ebro. § ) P. L. ‘Renne was a business. visit~ or in Solway between trains on Fri- day. ¥ employed:in| Bemidji spent the week end at the home of her. father, O. H. Ekre. | Alf Rain and Cecil Holton ‘Spent. Sunday in' Bemidji visiting at the home of Alf’s mother, Mrs.. EHa Rain, John Aune and Wm. Bjorquist of Alida were business visitors in Shev- lin on Monday. was a Bemidji vlsitdr Stone’of - Strongfield, Sask spent. the Week.yisiting with his sis- ter. Mrs. 0:'E>.Peterson: of this place; and his brother, P. ¥ Eckstrum of ‘Bemidiji. , } J. L. Burts and’.Otto Furuseth of Bagley were ‘business . callers in Shevlin on:Tuesday., . An old time dance’will be ‘held at the M. W. A: hall on Saturday night. Old time dances such as square dance, waltzes afnd‘Trish trot will be feat- ured, 175 cents will be charged for the dance and lunch. Musgic will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs."Tremble of Bagley and 'Manning Rider. The M. W. A. lodge held a“meeting at their hall on Monday , évening, when a number of new members were initiated. = At midnight an “oyster supper was served at the P, L.-Renne home by the wives of the members of the organization. l Seth Hildreth has moved his house- ‘hold goods to his farm, south of Shev- lin and will ‘put in a large potato crop this summer. A meeting of the Girectors of the First State Bank was held §n Shev- lin on Tuesday afterncon.. Those gley. : VK D.- M. Wethern of Bovey, Was-a business caller in Shevlin on Tuesday and Wednesday. iy Mrs. Leslie Wilcox and . children went to’ Solway on Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack House- man. Mrs. Charles Wiench and Cora Krabble went to Bemidji on Friday ‘pregent were L. W. Larson and Louis|. Tohn of Fosston and A. Kaiser of| ‘where: Mrs. Wiench consul itor, - a5 i A. 0. Mogster of Leonard ' spent ‘Wednesday- in Shevlin -attending. to busjness matters. & | Martin Bakke and daughter, of Mallard, left -'Tuesday: for Grand Forks, N. D., where they will visit | with, relatives for several weeks. | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE * DAILY PIONEER ed 'a doc- SIMPLE WASH/REMOVES RINGS UNDER EYES people will be. surprised kly :simple withhazel, cam- Pl iydrastis, cte., as mixed in Lavoptik: ‘eye: ‘wash, relieves blood- shot: eyes -and - dark rings, One young lady; who ‘had eye trouble and very unsightly “dark rings was_ re- lieved by a single week’s use of La- coptik.. :We guarantee a'small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. - Aluminum eye cup FREE. E. A. Barker, Druggist. ———————————————————————————— e e ————————————————— Eva Novak is the girl. SATURDAY ONLY:" A Real Treat WILLIAM FAIRBANKS ‘Thrills—Action | | Spanish Lead as:Wine Drifkers. As a wine drinker the Spaniard sets the pace, with an average of 35 gallons a year, leading the Frenchman by four gallons and the Italian by eleven gellons. Stagnation Fatal. To be fossilized is to be stagnant, un- progressive, dead, frozen into a solid, It 13 only liquid currepis of thought that move men and the world.—Wen- dell Phillips. CALLED FOR ON ARRIVAL O ....$1.55 per 100—£. __SUNDAY— - BERT LYTELL “A MESSAGE FROM MARS” and A, Rex Today v ex v To-Morrow See life with this beau@i— ful girl through the glit- tering moments of C. N. M. Williamson’s wonderful story — “The’ *‘Second Latchkey.” -Adapted by Finis Fox Directed by Edwin Carewe BELTRAMI COUNTY LAND CLEARING ASS'N " PRICES ON DYNAMITE TO FARMERS ARE - il AS FOLLOWS—WHEN PAID FOR AND F CARS: o.b. Bemidji Cornell Panels are * 2t e i A T OIS S ill-Primed” so this wallboard takes paint perfectly B I'M expressing the sentimentsof about.all the good painters and carpentersI know when I recommend Cornell- Wood- Board for walls, ceilings stores, offices, factories an and partitions in hor dform buldings, o T i Cornell’s exclusive “Oatmeal” finish is the ‘handsomest face needs no further priming and one coat of effect you can get'in a wallboard. ‘The “Mill Primed” su:" int or .calcimineis enough to rqduce a job that appears to y 18. ¥ as expensive as it K« twice . Folks prefer Cornell Panels instead of lath and’ ‘because Come'll doesn’t crack or fall and c:)sts mucg\hl!:: in the realistic scenes of the first| rush into the western town of men | blind to all decencies wih the lust blind to-all decencies with the lust A tense climax is provided when one of the villains is carried down the rapids in a rowboat and washed over | the falls to his death. | Mr. Lewis took his company to! Searchlight, Nev. and as it is the, first time.motion pictures were ever taken there, he has provided a new and dnteresting scenic background for “The Sage Hen.” SOUTH SEA STORY FILMED In. “ldols of Clay,” George Fitz- maurice’s new picture, which will be seen at the Grand theater next Sat- urday and Sunday, Mae Murray is a South Sea Island girl who- conceived a romantic attachment for a. hand- some young sculptor (David Powell) who was drifted to the, tropics. .This is one of the really “big” Paramount pictures ‘of the current Season. . . “THE ROAD TO AMBITION” AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Do you work for a living? “Are you ambitious? Your answer to both question is. no ‘doubt in the affirmative, because there is hardly a person who is reul-; ly salive today who would ‘answer | otherwise. We all have our dally tasks to perform and all have cher- ' ished ideals and ambitions, the re-| . ‘alization of which we eagerly look | forward to. | ~ This occurs in Conway Tearle's new. Selznick picture “The Road of Ampition,” which again appears for | 30 per cent Dynamite. . Fuse..........70¢per 100 feet—f. 0. b. Bemidji Electric Caps . . . . . $6.48 per 100—£. 0. b. Bemidji 20 per cent Dynamite. .... .. .$15.50 per 100 lbs. .$16.50 per 100 Ibs. 40 per cent Dynamite. .......$17.50 perc 100 Ibs: All Orders Must Be in Before April 10th Cars Will Arrive About April 15th Mail All Orders to A. A. WARFIELD, Secretary ' Bemidji, Minn. Beause every panel is “_Tfiple'Sized“ t gives your walls triple protectionagainst moisture, expansion and contraction. ! At leading lumber yards. Write for Sample Board and color oo i o Tt 'ORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS Ci .. General Offices, Chicago Yeseytd ‘Water Power, Mills and Timberlands in Wisconsin. In neat dust, proof 33" for, small Yooms, 48" forlargerooms CORNELL-WOOD-BO ARD FOR SALE BY; SMITH Leonard LUMBIER COMPANY Bemidji Blackduck =