Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 4

r—=—r=-~ 7gHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER "OFF* AT THE REX' THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY Those like t{\eir pl}oi‘:&phay g;\}: tertainme: ibe y. sprinkled wi it th:“ma ug ex 'e!n?egz qpeed gono fur ther than ~ the Rex: theatre today, wherg Tom Mix,” William Fox -star, is appearing in “Hands Off,” a drama of 'Ipqaslliie that contains more en- joyment. to ‘the reel than three or nary. western pictures. = Mixiopened last:night, and a typr cal Mix ;reception -awaited him, for his followers in° forward to a picture by the Fox star as one of the évents of the season. “Tom did; not disappoint them;* and rode, Toped and shot to the satisfac- “tion of everyone, as well as throwing in a few new special stunts. .« 4 One of the stunts.was the rescue of a child from in front of a herd of "' stampeded va)lmmaes. : 4 ; _(“THE NUT? AT THE REX A SATURDAY AND SUNDAY & Nut” comes to_the:Rex Saturday-for a two-day > of New b it will-be ‘given an this noted dif- never, seen Ainity. tol glimpse mian quatter from-several . Brinl;-man",, man- is latest Douglas i a According :o‘» ager of the Re) Fairbanks’: cellulqid distinct departure from all Bi vious features. :dn the past, the. cale for "“Doug’s® pictures has @ braced a very wide range “terri- tory. In some caSes these features have included several continents and an_ocean two. ¢ Now, - however, Fairbanks presents ia story, . the a tion of which transpires within g r: dius of three mile: In addition; ri sets that weke ‘erected, severalf im- posing inhfiofiau onstracted and no effort, financial or otherwised was spared in making thew realisticx 'In order that each set might be absojute- were - dpli- ision - of #Art Dire;tar Ed M. from: poto- graphs made especi pose by one of th¥biggest news<pho- to agencies in New York. prisd The interiors of several. of}the show places of Greenwich village were duplicated for “The Nnt,” among them the celebrated- "Pirfltes’ ‘Dén, recently destroyed by .fire. Sea{ern authors and artists qgened their:stu- dios so that photographs 'imight‘be made for duplication of the furnish- ings for the Fairbanks’ photoplay, with the result that this picture will present the most bizarre agsortment of settings ever thrown on the sil- ver sheet. h Several novelty features now:b worked out by the theatre “ThBnage- this city always looks ‘thejjmassive extgtior: ‘for - this-pnrt} . “THE NE’ER-DO-WELL” :r AT THE GRAND TONIGHT s Kathlyn Willlams, one/ of the sereens most popular, ‘capable and beautgful actresses, with:' Wheeler Oakman, who also holds an. envizhle tion in a large cast jresenu 7Y ‘the: revised, seven Teel seregn version of Rex Beach’s famous' stpry, “¥he | Ne'er-Do-Well”. at the Grand tne- ‘ater tonight, also Thursday matinee d. evening. H The story of “The N e;»Do—Well" is-one of the best Rex Beach has writ- ten. ‘When first adapted. to ~the screen a photoplay in ning reels was produced. It proved no Ifss popular ‘than the book, but was tgo long as a photoplay. In revised form, seven reels, “The Ne'er-Do-Wel .appear at the grand tonight:and to- morrow, is most thoroyghly enjoy- able. § {“BREWSTER'S MILLIONS” IS 7 SIDE- SPLITTING COMEDY Millions have reaa fsthe novel, “Brewster’s Million: Thousands ‘have seen the play and/millions will now have an opportunity to see the photoplay, founded on ghe movel and thie_play, with Roscoe (Fatty) Ar- buckle, the noted conjedian, in the +title role; when it is sjown last time 4t the Elko theater tgnight. The story concernsia young man whose two wealthy;” grandfathers have contrary views concerning his Yearing, and their disputes result in he gift by one of a million dollars 0 the young man, and the immediate ftex, by the other, that if the hero will ‘spend the othgr grandfather's ‘million in one yeaf, he will give him five millions and /@ vartnership. Brewster succeeds @i spending the ARE (K81 DRE( WEL(OME IN YOUR HOME? ment will accentuate the character of' this novel production, : | cuctionsever screeéned, George Mel- as it will |pan: { BULGARIA million, but he loses the Mg propusl-! tion when he breaks the rules by marrying the girl. "But the girl husi wisely invested enough of the origin- 21 millioh"to save the day,'and all ends happily: .Betty Ross Clark is| the girl.' | “BEHOLD MY, WIFE!” | ONE OF -THE FINEST Hailedl by, critics and motion pic- ture public*as one of ‘the finest pro- ford’s “Behold My Wife!” is again| coming’to the Elko theater for ex-) Iibition”tomorrow, Thursday only.“ The story was adapted from Sir Gil- 'hert Parkers novel ol the Canadian | Northwest, ‘‘The Tramslation of aj Savage.™"" “The central characters are the aris- tocratic’son of an English family and the simple’ Indidn girl whom he en- counters’#n Canada while he is on business for the Hudson’s Bay Com- “Behold My Wife!” ‘has been film ed against @' background <f sno capped: mountain: peaks, bleak Can: dian trading posts. and Tuxurious | English country homes. ‘The action | is interpreted by a distinguished cast including Mabel Julienne Scott, EIl-| w\m\§ A SEEEEEEEEEEEEENN NN S SN NN SN S lm%Wl///M/////////////M////fl//W//% Mack Sennett presents - Y Small Town Idol GR AND Saturday Sunday BLOOD TEA Relieves Constipation, sour, gas! bloated stomach. Tones _the _ liver /’ flushes the kidngys. ¢ BLOOD | TEA { clent Egypt, Greece and Rome. Hott Dexter, Milton Sills, and Ann Forest. Frank Condon adapted the story, to the screen.® It is a Para- mount pieture. Chief Executive’s Simple Title. The nddress of the President ig | simply “The President of the- Unitéd States.” There was debate over the title in the first congress, Some mem- bers proposed that he be addressed as “His Excellency,” and others argued for “His Highness,” but a committee reported that “It is not proper to an- vex any style or title other than that expressed in ‘the Constitution.” Advertisements were in vogue in an- On the waMls of Pompeil have been found announcements of gladiatorial -shows, with rough plctures of favorite gladi- ators, etc., anticipations of the mod- BEHOLD MY WIFE Mabel Julienne Scott in George Melford's Production 'Behold my Wife! A Pesmount Pictu “CAVEMAN STUFF” IN CHINA Ardent' Waoer Carried Off the Girl of His Choice Strapped Helplessly . jrnd they were in sych force as to on His Back. “ILmh-bah,” or the “twelfth moon ejghth day”:is always lucky for mar- ringes. ~ Poor people of the Anhul province in China can be sure of an auspicious day without going to the’ expense Qf consulting the * fortune- tellers. This vear in_the town of Liuanchow there was a "novel marriage proces- sion. A’ yvung man of iwenty-two wanted his bride, but her parents are said to have thought him too poor for the girl, and demanded o’ sum of | money which v thought ‘would end 'O'LEAR in flie mateli belng broken off. Triends suggested he* should ‘abduct the givl; so on ghe auspicious “eighth” he and a few friends went to the girl’s home, carry the day. To prevent anything ke lawlessness the bride and groom were bound together back to back and the young man was marched off, like the snall, with his house chia li—wife —on his back. The girl had protested she did not want to be his wife, and apparently sulked,. but next dqy things were smoothed over by friends. “But why tle them back to back?" nsked one. “ON, to stop the girl from struggling,” said a friend of the groom. In other words it was caveman stuff.— North China Herald. 3 Subscribe for :Tha Dallv Pioneer. Y-BOWSER (0. Bemidji, Minn. PRIMROSE DAY '0BSERVED (By Unifed. Press) London, April 20:—Frimroses were worn_ in nearly , every buttonhole Tuesday in memory «f Early of Beas- onsfield, famous premier and foreign minister who dled ‘forty years ago. The anniversary of his death is called “Primsore Day”, and Englishmen, al- most regardless of party politics wear the little pale yellow flower of which the great statesman was so fond. DO YOUR CHILDREN KNOW ABOUT PARENTAGE Special Values in Ladies’ Suits this Week ‘ Gix;ls", D‘rea#e,s——Little girls’ dresses,” sizes 1 to 6, " priced atjf;'om 5t extra .values,' $1.00 to $6.00 Women’s Aprons—We are showing a wonderful line of Aprons at ¢~ $1.00 each—some are made of Gingham, others-of Percale, made with wide belt, edged with contrasting material, pearl _buttons. ,,_Mungingwear——Women’s Munsing Union Suits. . Girls’ Munsing Union Suits- a suit .$1.25 to $2.75 . '$1.00 to $1.50 Infants’ Bonnets—A new line of Bonnets_this We_ek, made from . .""fine White Organdies and Lawns, Ribbon trim. 65¢ to $1.75 Kayser’s Long Silk Gloves—We-can save you on Kayser’s Long Silk Gloves— Lot 2700, Black and White, a pair Lot 3000, Black and White, a pair . ... about a dollar.a pair . $1.45 .. $1.95 Grej Pumps—Ladies’ Grey Suede, Strap, high heel Pumps— a pair .. ... $10.00 Elk0 Tomort The Wel Dressed Man |- l/sv NATURALLY PARTI‘CU!.’AR i? LGARIAfi That’s one of the reasons we expect youto pat- ronize this store—we’re particular to see that you ’ket satis- faction in every purchase. 3 R g Our patronage -has been built on giving our qustomers right merchandise at right prices—,-‘when prices were highest we never reached the pinnacle—now prices are down and our stock is priced at rock bottom. OUR SHOWING OF NEW SPRING CLOTHEs IS WORTHY OF YOUR IMMEDIATE INSPECTION Considering the High Quality of our Clothes you’ll be surprised at the low prices— $25, $30, $35 to $50 THE NEWEST SPRING HATS —Are the most becoming styles shown for many seasofis—- “The Dresser,” of course, will look here for the right color and a becoming model— i Any Style, Any Color Mallory, this season.................. Boy's Clothes—that Suit the Boys an:a Pleases Dad’s Pocketbook - A Western Whirlwind &Willam McLeod Raine beciion of George E Marshall COMEDY—In Two Parts FOX SUNSH 4 Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 Rex Orchestra —TTHURSDAY— WILLIAM FARNUM in—“THE ORPHAN"" MARY PICKFORD_;FR‘l‘DAY— 2 9y or without heels B HESRT OF ILE Hitd s Boys’ Tennis Shoes, all grades, with red i or without heels —SATURDAY & SUNDAY— ‘ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in—“THE NUT” —has broken away from the traditional screen stories and has produced a rip-roaring comedy which is entirely differ- ent—full of action, dominated with love, rich with sur- prises that pack‘a tremepdous wallop, wholesome, delight- ful, extraordinary amusement. We cater to the future customers as well as our present ones when we sell your boy a suit.. Tennis Shoes Special Men’s Tennis Shoes, ‘all grades, with Youths’ Tennis Shoes, all grades, with or without heels .. g