Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 4

s s Ly i NEWS OF THE THEATRES ¥ FIRST ELOPEMENT” d JAT ELKO THEATER FRIDAY id ‘you ever own a. yacht? No?.| AWelt, .a rowboat, then? If you ‘ever played around: with any king of | water craft at all, you'll be sure to enjoy ‘“‘Her First Elopement,” show ing at the Elko theater tomorrow and Satunday, Itds Wanda Hawley's | datest comedy-drama for Realare, and | is a most entertaining story of a steam yacht cruise which had most amusing complications.. The clever star has never appeared in a more delightful role. “HEARTS OF THE WEST” | AT THE REX SATURDAY “Heart. of the Weat” 1s a story of | men, in the full meaning of the word, of desires, of love, of hate, and of the struggles of our early pioneers and gold seekers, when the law of | the land was the six-shooter, when the survival of the fittest meant the quickest on the draw. ' ‘“‘Heart of the West” stands head and = shoulders above the average western picture in | that it contains not only daredevil of those films that are better than |War’ within the meaning of this ac! stunts and fast action, but it is'a' story, with a real plot, full of romance gince. his life has been in pefil, ot on}v. because of the contents of the Lox which dre ‘said to be dangerous (» human safety, but hecause of the threats of a secret gang of criminals | who have pursued him.through continents. - The public.was strongly. cautioned against coming too near| the box, if it happened to be seen anywhere, and especially not to bring! the box too close to any dark plac as the rays will cause a terrific plosion that will dash all inithe vicin |ity to pieces. & | M. Haldane has asked the Rex the ater to co-operate with ‘him in glvmg’ the greatest public¢ity 'to the laés.i Farther details of the missing bo: will therefore be, furnished at ths theater today. f “JUST OUT OF COLLEGE” IS RARE COMEDY. GRAND| “Just Out of College,”” a new Gold- wyn picture, with Jack Pickford, which will be shown for the last time tonight at the Grand theater is one the best doctor’s medicine. 1t is a| real trouble Kkiller, gloom vanishes| with the first flicker, and you'll go| Waghington, D. C.,{April 14 = 3Phe ecision’ of the Bureair.of War Risk illion ex-service men and women rrying War Risk Insurance must niivert their policies into one of the manent forms of insurance. befor Marcl{ 3, 1926, or lose their insur- ance, is meeting with some degree of opposition, particnlarly 'from posts of ‘thle American Legion. % The bureau’s ruling is based upon the. resolutisn - passed by the last congress declaring that for the pur- se of certain wantime legislation the -war with -Germany was to be considered at an end. The legisla- tion ‘spécified included ‘the war risk act and its amendments. It was pro- vided in the war risk act itzel? that ‘erm insurance might be carried un- il five years after the * war’ ’and it was further“prov that ‘‘the’words ‘end of the war* used herein shall be deemed to mean the date’of proclamation of exchange of ratification of the treaty of peace, unless the President shall,"by pree- lamation, declare a prior date, in which case the date so proclained shall be deemed to be the ‘end of the There is a wide difference of cpi ion among officials in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance as.'to whether KK E KKK K *«i(l,‘liii”“flhed by spreading the potatoes out LB & on the floor of the barn, bin or crib 2 Where they can. get the benefit of ‘ ¥ b ' the daylight for several hours each = ter |l b g . ‘The Gleason boys and“their ‘tam-{day. een i @ past week with {sprouf; PINEWOOD - B ok kR X ilfes arrived here two cars. of ‘household - Sgoods and;; stock: They have commenced to build | the do. on their new {2 location and welcome them to our neighborhoad, Mr. and .M strom and. ] who form:rly resided near Debs, sold their farm and left for Canada, Wednesday. | Andrew Buzzle, returned here last wéek ay will reside on his old place neatitbe|done befare" the “gprouts. start, :as © ot Ul ireating aft Big Buzzle lake. 3 Leonard Nelson of Couer ‘d'Alene, | Sprouts. Idahe, arrived ’here’ Friday evening and visited with relatives near.Debs over Sunday. i g Mrs. Pete Lein;iMrs. Tom Annan- son and Miss Kae; Freeman of Dsbs were Bemidij] 1érs Saturday. -~ Mrs. Jimmiefandi William Elliott | and the M ‘Ejsfe Klinger; Vera, Elliot. Anna Kirkvold, Miss Gelen and Mrs. S. C.: Miller were_all B midji-visitors Saturday. = J. C. McGhee, county superinten- dent of schools, was visiting schools | in this vicinity Monday. -3, Sever Melland arriv ere Monday evening frcm Minneapols, where he has been going t6 school the past winter. | SPROUT POTATO SEED 'ms in section 13. We | matter hdw dong they are kept in wish them good success in their new the light they will ‘grow no’ longer. Where green sprouted seed is placed- to grow immediately and a perfect 2 ed 'by. hand "or with maghines with John Sodelberg, an old resideni f | equal success. If you intend to treat a In. l.hlis.r\llgk( len] will'be| pradueed instead of | itender white sprouts.” N0 COOL OFF . * DRINK CHIEF - BRAND .. BUTTERMILK A real thirst-quencher for “hot days and an ideal summer food. SMOOTH—SWEET ~ SATISFYING -+ . »—TRY SOME TODAY-— Ask for. “Chief Bran P pevan)i e Ninnesstt the ground the short sprouts begin tand will'result. reen sprouted seed may be plant- he potatoes for scab this should be | vards Wil kill' .the —The Potito Magazine. . GOLDINE SOCIETY ORCHESTRA (Union) ' For Reasonable Rates on Dance Music 112 Third St. - = = DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS at your dealer— or'get’ it at the Creameéry. BOTTLED FRESH DAILY BEMIDJI CREAMERY CO. Phone 143 638-W and” gnipping soenes. ! ) v 2 home chuckling after seeing it. “iflr:e colr;grcsilonal resolution justifies ‘ 2 ' tells how two young men, given the!the ruling thatthe War Risk Bureau LONE “KILLER” DOG WHIPS |task of making a fortune in twenty|War ended on March 3, 1921. The WOLF PACK INTO PANIC days, put across a whirlwind adyer- national legislative committee of the v IS LATEST ADVICE Green sprouting will retain all the vitality and yielding power in: your One of the most thrilling scenes in | tising campaign on a new brand of ' American legion has asked the comp- {pickles, and made their trade-mark a household’ word inside of a week. The cast is studded with names| that are familiar to photo play pat- rons all over the country. Molly Ma- ‘lone, whose work in recent pictures have made her extremely popular, plays the sweet-faced Caroline, flap per sweetheart of the care-free Ed. Swinger. “Lefty” ¥lynn, George Hernandez, Irene Rich, Edythe Chaman, Otto Hoffman, Mazfield Stan ley and Loretta Blake all contribute fine performances. | “Just Out of College” would bring a giggle to the lips of the Sphinx! No one can resist this hilarous com- edy, rushing along at a whirlwind | tempo from one blissfully funny scene to another. “Kazan”, the famous James Oliver Curwood story which will be screened at the Rex, is the race for life of a| man and woman with a dog team over | the enows of a Canadian woodland and their subsequent battle with a pack of wolves. Kazan, a wolf-dog, ‘heads this pack, and when he recog- ' nizes the woman who has befriended | ‘him he turns on his companions and scatter ‘them. In thig fight all the pack logs are killed together with several of the attacking wolves. Jane! Novak, star of the production, is the | woman and Ben Deely, in the male| Tead, is the man. < During this skirm-/ ish Deely was slightly hurt and the resumption of production was delayed for a day while he recuperated. Bert- | ram Bracken directed this production, which {s declared to be one of the most gripping picturizations of any of the Curwood stories. Others in the| cast are William Ryno, Ben Haggerty, | and Bdwin Wallock. A big wolf-dog | was used for the part of Kazan. “THE SCOFFER” AND SERIAL | FILM AT REX TODAY All embryonic writers, who have| aspirations to make contributions to screen literature, should be interest- ed to know that there is a great; dearth in stories containing real hu-| man interest while there is a sur- feit of marratives devoid of appeal to the human side. No less an author- ity than Allan Dwan, the well-known producer of photoplays whose latest ement in this line, “The Scof- is scheduled for an engage- ment at the Rex' theater today, huas| just made a declaration to this ef- tect and he backs it up by calling at- tention to the fact that very few films nowadays are even advertised a9 “human interest attractions.” “When 1 disccivered (the highly fhuman qualities of “The Scoffer,” I was delighled because it offered so many opportunities for the develop- ment of & real true-to-life series of situations, which could be held up as w veritable mirror to ail the world,” he sabl recently in an interview. “All men who have dedicated their lives to this business as 1 have, inevitably feel proud of any accomplishment which seems to do his fellow-men good and it does do incalculable good to give mortals the truth, the whole truth, as it certainly done in this latest picture of mine” A thousand dollar reward is in store for the finder of a strong-box two feet square and one foot high, that was last seen in the vicinity of Main and Broad streets, it was ‘learned today. The owner of the box, Richard Hal- dane, noted solentist and explorer, believes the box was stolen by a ‘band of murderous plotters that have ‘been prosecuting him for the past six years with threats of violence to Timself and family, and on seven dif- ferent occasions have made attempts at his life. According to a state- ment from Mr .Haldane, whose housa- hold is in @ state of fearful excite- ament, the chest was first discovered HOT POINT—AMERICAN BEAUTY—UNIVERSAL |ing one of the most popular of the: | younger stars, in ‘‘The Torrent” and ] VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND THIS .. | WEEK ON FRIDAY ONLY Eva Novak, who is rapidly becom- | the regular four acts of Vaudeville| will be the ‘program at the Grand theater, afternoon and evening on Friday only of this week. Fox Smal- ley in novelty whistling, singing, and mimicing, wlll open the vaudevlle; program, billed as ““The Human Mock | ing Bird.” | The Three Dancing Belles “Dainty | Delineators of Song and Dance” is an especially pleasing act in which three young ladies, easy to lcok upon and delightfully graceful, present some very. pretty, dances depicting the folk dances of Spain and Russia, closing with several of our own “Jazzy” | dances. Several songs are introduc-| ed apd all will witness a most pleas- ing attractlon wherein a melodious | melange of song, dance and youth are shiowmn, 3 | Ray and Adele present the kind| of an act that is always popular.' They are billed as, Two Dark Clouds | in “Who's Who.” With a splendid | makeup, these two clever blackface: comedians, have an offering-that is| for laughing purposes only. Songs| and ;ances are features in the act,| which closes with a clever bit of com- ! edy. | ‘Armento Duo, in a combinatiol tumbling and acrobatic offering close | the bill with a better than ordinary| athletic stunt. “SAND” AND “THE GARAGE” __ ! . AT THE ELKO TONIGHT | Two of filmdoms top-notch players | re-appear at the Elko theater tonight | in two of the best productions of their career. These are “Sand”, feat- uring 'Wm. 8. Hart, and “The Gar- age,” featuring Fatty Arbuckle. The| former gives Hart an opportunity toi{ digplay his talent in a story of the; kind that made him famous, and in| it he again rides his well-known pinto pony. Comedies may come | and comedies may go, but “The Garage” will go on—well, quite a long time. ¥ THE PIONEER WANT ADS| BRING RESULTS ELECTRIC FLAT IRON SPECIALS troller of the currency for a review of the bureau’s ruling. ) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER A Real Trouble Killer From th Saturday Evening Post Story. WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU HAD $20,000 AND HAD TO DOUBLE: IT IN SIXTY DAYS OR LOSE YOUR GIRL? I¥s Comedy—All Comedy . and Geo. Ade at His Beg. —Also Showing— “HIS DIZZY DAY” Monte Banks—2-Part Comedy GRAN 10c & lato seed potatoes ‘and at the-same time save the labor of rubbing off the sprouts before planting, accord- ing to F. C. Gaylord of the Horticul- ture Extension staff of Purdue Uni- versity. Oc & 25c 7:30-9:00 ‘Green sprouting is readily accomp- M FUN! § This Film; is a gen- uine mine ofgood, clean comed y. Don’t miss it! ! TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY FOX SMALLEY Novelty Whistling and. Mimic- ing RAY & ADELE Two Dark Clouds in “Who's Who" 3 DANCING BELLES Dainty Delineators of Song and Dance ARMENTO DUO Combination Tumbling Act COME TO HEADQUARTERS TWO BLOCKS WEST OF HOTEL MARKHAM Oil Service This is an opportunity to get one of the best grade Electric Irons below reg- ular price— SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST “Hot Point” Iron $7.00 “American Beauty” Iron. “Universal” 'Iron ' We Can Attend to Y- QUICKLY AND Our Stock of Electrical our Electrical Needs ACCURATELY Appliances Is Complete _NAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. s = = -PHONE 122 Free Air Service We have established a driveway on Second Street to our Oil Service Station that is handy and convenient for you. 2SN PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS “WEEK DAY HOURS 7Ta.m to 8 p.m, SUNDAY HOURS 7:30 a. m. RED CROWN GASOLINE FREE SERVICE SERVICE .STANDARD OIL CO. to 12 noon OILS & POLARINE— Greases FREE R ~SERVICE STATION New Spring Coats and W KEEP ARRIVING ‘Many new Pretty Coats and Wraps have been added to our stock this week.. Tn the newest Spring shades and styles—all are specially priced at— g $15.00 $25.00 $35.00 and up to $95.00 Offering Special Sale of Suits SPRING SUITS $49.75 Formerly $59.00 and $65.00 values. = A special assortment of handsomely tailored Trico- tine and Novelty Suits in most distinctive models. : SPRING SUITS $29.75 They¥’re smartly tailored in -the;:Men’s Wear Serge—in neat, belted, ripple and box styles——fancy silk lined. VAN RAAITE Silk Gloves Moderately Priced at— $1.00, $1.75, $2.25 and up to $3.50 “Double Tipped. For _ Double Wear” SILK CAMISOLES $1.50 A very pretty -assort- ment of Silk Cami- soles for your selec- with a guarantee in every 2 “+.7.. - tion at a low price. pair. Sot Sada