Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 4

clever novelty features makes this ve- | for baseball. ~All kicle different from anything Fair- and show a decided improvement over banks has ever before appeared In.|their past playing. Tt 2 outstanding element in the pic- |~ Preparations are under way to im- | ture is the remarkable love story that | prova the diamond on the uchoo!’ runs through it. - As a wealthy young| grounds and the bases will be length- :;’l""l:" ‘"‘r"‘““ hoghy "7"! I‘“"r“'l“”" ened to meet requirements, making| e hero falls so desperately in love| H With @ girl that he really touches| 0% the g’;{,’n‘; ::;yp?‘;gig;‘::{;"dm{ Jour heaat witnCilia mislips he en- | ont out to see and explore the Gold | counters in his efforts to win favor|y. o They saw many interesting };}l‘he“;:’:‘?‘;flf“ry"mng apgens t0|!.hing:4. They also explored the river. x & his clothes to belng 4y o "y Wagner invited them in “THE NE'ER-DO-WELL” AT iHEAET INTEREST IN “PARENTAGE” GRAND LAST TIMES TONIGHT l Every good film fan knows that a Tonight, at the Grand theater, is the last opportunity to see the revised | pidture that blends heart interest, photodrama of Rex Beach’'s famous | humor and thought, into an evening's story, ‘“The Ne'er-Do-Well.” The |entertainment, is bound to please the How he at last | featured fv‘,ayers in this production patrons of the theaters, and this is ‘:,,‘:f,!’,f:‘:.‘,’l",f':“,‘,‘:gfi,‘;;m furnlshzi one and served an enjoyable lunch con- are Kathtyn Wjlliams and Wheeler [one reason why “Parentage” is 80-|of the most remarkable endings ever Sisting of ice cream and cake. An .Oakman. . Others in the cast are also |ing to be shuwn at the Elko theater, ¢ bl d it i - mter, | presented, ai that reason the enjoyable and exciting time was re noted as capable performers for|tomorrow, Friday, also Saturday aft- Fhm‘;,‘,:“m;mauem the pub- porfed by all screen. pluys. ) ernoon and evening. |tie will be nutty about “The Nut.” The English II ¢lass are studying Parentage’’ presents many vital “The Nut” opens in MinneapolisJulius Ceasar as a classic. |thoughts about life, love and the ggturday for an indefinite run, the| Miss Wallace’s pupils are now tak- | BEN TURPIN HERO OF heme, The story deals with such fun- | game day it opens here. ing gymnasiut classes on the sahool | “A SMALL TOWN mOL”\dflmmul problems in home life, that| A T grounds twice a week, 4 |1t presents an array of questions to “THE OF ROAD” The flower seeds which the pupils “A Small Town kiol,” one of the|be driven into the hearts of patrons END THE ordered, have just arrived. The pu-| few productions Mack Sennett hasthat are astounding in their com- AT THE REX NEXT WEEK | iis will begin planting the seeds at| made in six-reel proportions, comes prihonsivcncsfl. ' A red lotter event In moving pic-|once. The seniors are planning o | and theater Saturday, be-| Parentage” is 2 human expres- (oo ohiemainment may be noted |panting a bed ofi pansies, their class an engagement limited to|sion which might have been in¢pired pr B g P i/ | 2 | It docs mot When film entitled, “The E:d of the|flower, in front of the school house i s °Y Road” appears at the Rex theater on With prabricaily every member of Teich out and dexl with scme exm- JUU g% 27 for two days. by any man's home this wasle e 3 ! cated question, foreign to us, but A ) Saturday Nora Tweten and Hazel his all 111‘0:11 :r“.f;"l};,}c::lilgltells e ‘a e :u:ri'. hI:m‘un ‘(o Beyond a doubt the lesson to ‘ge Wagner drove-to Nora's home, spend- B D e iv|the core, which i3 being enpeted in \c2TREd from what ey ,plly being the ‘day and returning about 8 Smail Town Idol” | 0 omes. of people ail over this Lormed “a plcturized attrachive SV o'clock that night. ~Hazel brought | o of its Sennett land. It dis a picture which every ;" ;Y,‘_‘:_‘lrf:”_,e:&a‘;“‘f,‘:."],e i aong,thal b:c_k a la:ge Ipiece of peat for the an-minded individ E 1d i g el el phsiography class to see. . and any children can - “litmt::cgfs r:;g;‘“ rfl‘e::lllx;:ssi.n p::: A number of Ahigh school students Phyliis Haver is small town ideal; ,sags to parents, yet its points ““e:;lulm'ng Nnure's‘lnwa, and all in a attended a picnic dinner Sunday in Marie Prevost is the city-girl that be- | Presented <o entertain and 31 yoroeful and direct manner, vet with predece Ben Turpin is the village hero. | e honor of Ambrose Haley’s 16th birth- | friends poor Ben when the home-folks | 2PPealingly. in this gripping £tory,| gueh sweetness and wholesomeness day. The picnic was given at Baitle | turn hllxjn down; Charlie Murray is| Rt it will make a deep imprezion i ina¢ jtg appeal stands forth like a|Tiver about a mile and a half south of the indefatigable constable; Jimmy |o% &Il who think along constructive|piondv beacon to guide unthinking|town. Itis reported that wading was Finley-son is the wretched villain | 1i0es. You cannot afford to miss see-|yymans aright. good and also high dives. The lunch Who concocts all the trouble, and |8 this great production. | “The End of the Road’ ’is produced was enjoyed by all, especially the Kalla Pasha and Eddie Gibbon and |ty Public Health Films and is ap- ‘wienners: ] 4% all the rest of the Senmett notables|«pgg NUT” AT THE REX | proved by the Minnesota State Board Professor Batson of Hines visited are to oe seen advantagecusly in the| |u( Health, and is a strong warning |the Kelliher school on Friday of last: shifting scenes that cover as many | BEGINNING SATURDAY | against contamination. week. He gave a very interesting places as are usunally revealed in a| Douglas Fairbanks will be seen talk to the high school in the after- a dyed-in-the-wool Greenwigh Vil-/# ¥ X ¥ X X X K X X K K K K X & & |noon. half-dozen ‘provlem plays” wherein the slums and the green fields are|lsger in his mew production “The | x| On Tuesday the modern history Nut”, coming to the Rex Theater. As| EELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES class gave a short dialogue instead of visited. 3k % %k k% %k % % % % % ® the regular recitation. They demon- “A Small Town Idol” is an au- | veealthy young fellow whose hobby X 4 thentic story of village youth, | is invention, he adopts all the eccen-| A new pupil, Leonard Austin, has|strated the good and evil which come tricities and Bohemianism attributed | entered Miss Wallace’s room. from foreign lands to our country. to the people of this famous quarter.| The boys of the Kelliher high| James J. McHugh from the state “Phe incorporation of a number of |school are gradually getting in trim |department of labor and industries wrongfully accused, making good in city and. returning to find—the vu-! lain espoused to his sweetheart and| he (the hero) accused of murder. From all of which disaster the in- - of his players extricate Ben to the| —SHOWING TODAY ONLY— joyful clang of wedding bells. WILLIAM FARNUM IN “BEHOLD MY WIFE!” AT K TUE ELKO THEATER MONIGHT | Marriages are caused by many‘ things, including love, money, and| roonlight, but- did you ever know a | man who married for hate? That is| t' - mo.ve which impels the hero of | George Melford’s wonderful picture, “Behold My Wife!” which’again ap-| at the Elko theater tonight, only. : | The novels of Sir Gilbert Parker, | )packed as they are with appealing love interest and red-blocd action, are excellent material for the movie mak-| ers. George Melford, the veteran| producer of other-important pictures, | has taken sir Gilbert’s popular “The| Translation of a Savage' 'and made of it a photoplay that has been hailed as one of the most meritorious seen | here. ‘The screen version is called | “Behold My Wife!”. Mabel Julienne| Scott, Milton Sills, Eliott Dexter, and | Ann Korest are included in the cast. | The picture is a Paramount. MUTT & JEFF WILLIAM FOX prese'ntq WILLIAM “THE INVISIBLE RexOrchestra Matinee: '2:.‘%‘0@7:'10—9:00 N\ A mflmfl/mm T fy Clazence E Mulford: Scemrio by Roy Sernerville Staged by J. GORDON EDWARDS FOX SHOWING FRIDAY Only ST 01 Mack Sennett presents Y Small Town Idol * GR A ND Saturday Sunday | IN “HEART O’ THE HILLS” The Mary Pickford Company presents MARY PICKFORD ‘n her third picture from her own studios—Heart O’ the TTiNg”—from the novel by ohn 1ux. Jr. ® )\ First National Attraction CHARLIE CHAPLIN ; in “A Day’s Pleasure” A First National Attraction For Your Furniture o edar Polish For Your Floors OCdarMep At All Dealers here he visited school. short talk before the seventh and eighth grades and high school, telling about the things his work conbinu of. A debate will be given in modern history this' coming Friday. The question in ‘“‘Resolve that a Federa- tion of the World Is Possible.” ~ Af- firmative, Lawrence Lindquist, Ar- thur Krogseng, Clayton Marrs and Virginia Matteson. Negative, Annie Bryant, Edgar Metzinger, Ethel Lilje- gren, Hazel Wagner. The program for Field day has been about completed. Four teams will The ca ond team, Ethel Liljegraen; team, Harry Leach; fourth team, Ed- ward Miller. x GOODLAND i R b 32 % % 2k Ok The social committee of the Kitichi- Goodland Ckristian Endeavor society met Tuesday evening. A social is B S 3 T Y NI i NN N AR Y With Ben Turpin SATURDAY Gran and Sundey are enthusiastic was in Kelliher on Tuesday and whilc'; | I R | (S e R R i » L spring. lanned for the evi He gave a|Everyone is welcome. The Sunshine class evening, Everyone had a good timc.‘ A ¢ John Malmgquist brought his new | Kitichi car out from Cass Lal:2 Friday. The farmers of this neighborhood, have hundreds of bushels of potatoes which they are unable to sell this ning of Ap he met Friday Sunday evening. A crowd from ing. Henry Gregerson April 17. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1921 - Kitichi-Goodland Christian | Endeavor society met at Goodland here attended the Sunday school Sunday morr: A large crowd celebrated the weds | ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Secding has commenced here. REX THEATRE APRIL 26th-27th Run for 12 Days at These Leading Theatres ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! A Spade Is a Spade and We All Know It An Evil Can Never Be Stamped Out By - Being Afraid to Talk About It “THE END of the ROAD”’ A Screen Drama Warning Against A film play created to impress the dangers of venereal It employs half a dozen words which we are not accustomed to speak openly. Defenders disease. of Minneapolis: METROPOLITAN NEW GARRICK: STRAND Sex Discretion of the double standard will condemn it. They will find themselves increasingly negligible. The duty of man as well as woman to unborn children is geing to take its place in making the canons of society. Approved by Minnesota State Board of Health Positively No Children Under 16 Years Admitted Unless Accompanied By Parents leaps over housetops 1o the heart of a qirl "THE NUT* _in which obstacle race for the ‘yes” of this maid there is a combin- ation of crooks, trouble; love, thrills and mad ad-- venture,