Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 4

) g s THE ‘BEMIDJi 'DAILY PIONEER ' FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1921 ' . VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT ONLY AT THE GRAND THEATER A comedy cartoonist, a song and dance team, a pair of singing come~ dians, and @ comedy acrobatic nov- elty, is bound to make this week’s vaudeville program at the Grand theater on Friday only, one that will bring joy to the entire audience. Rouble - Sims, is a cartoonist , a comedian and_a reconteur, equally proficient in all these accomplish- ments. His is' a splendid example of free-hand drawing in colors, so well presented as to make the offer- ing unusually entertaining.. Benson and Johnson in ‘“The Girl ‘and the Goof, present a lot of hokum comedy, ‘harmony singing and talking. Prath- er and Wiley are & pair of clever en- tertainers, and their offering, “‘Fath- er's Wife,” is comedy of the sure fore type. s Violet and Lewis present a comedy novelty acrobatic aerfal act the fem- inine members of which is an ex- ceedingly attractive young miss of diminutive appearance, who, despite her stature, is a marvel of muscular strength and agility. The other member of the team is a young chap whose clown make-up, funny antic, and funnier falls, marks him as a splendid comedian and an excellent acrobat, ~1wo Kinds of Love’ *with an all star cast, is the picture program which will precede the vaudeville. STEWART EDWARD WHITE'S LATEST OUTDOOR NOVEL No one can see “The Killer,” the Benjamin B. Hampton-Pathe feature at the Grand theater Saturday and Sunday and remain a mere spectator. It makes the spirit of you leaye your seat and participate in the love and danger, the tears and joy, the fun and thrilling adventure of the story. The . story—Stewart Bdward ‘White's most recent novel—is built about the most fascinating and sin- ijster character that ever figured in fiction. Henry Hooper was a killer by nature. To him, destroying life was as permissable an act as playing the piano, or reading his favorite books. In a Httle book he listed the people he had marked for destruc- tion, then crossed them off, one by one, when his wicked plans had been consummated. Because Ruth Emory and her lit- tle ‘brother were part owners of his ranch they were trapped in his mnet. They were prisoners in his beautiful home and watched and spied upon ev- ery moment by the Killer or his ser- vants., He allowed no living thing on his ranch that wasn’t his, body and soul, and there was mo one the distraught girl could turn to for help. Her position was utterly hopeless until = an adventure-seeking young man, disbelieving the tales he had heard.about the neighboring ranch- er, bltindered into the situation and foundiall the adventure and romance anycne could, wish: for. 2 “The Killer!, was directed by How- ard Hickman and interpreted by a cast headed vy Frank Campeau in the - title role. ~Claire Adams and Jack Conway in the romantic leads, [(EEEEEE R EE RS LRSS | BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP ';Clilii*iiillii_iil +* ning. ‘an all-star cast. The film version of |and sqcial interests of the commun :?.’T ll:fit:gm:rs;mn: li’ a M:tén spe-iity. The officers elected are presi s packed with, % Willi ; viee- i- I ond Tall of Sation: {dent, Miss Adah Williams; vice-pres BUILDING PLANS 7 Farmers who are intending to con- ruct any farm buildings this sea-|farmstead, etc. ‘xl A glee club was organized at the|.on ave urged to I - | 3 ook over the com- Carr m’};euhor:: hol‘v‘l:: 5:::{’3"‘\"“7:[9‘ | plete set of farm building plans sent Broadway success, will be shown at 1o the “All Go Glee Club and 1ts i fout by the AsSediubI Dainessing a0 thie” Rex theater today only, With | jset ehall be to farther the mMusical | baris onrory Satce ohis sy ol i€ prints of houses, barns, 'sheds,’ poul- try houses, 'hog houses, potato ware- houses, location of buildings in the! Valuabie sugges- tions can be obtained from a study of these plans, suggestions which if | put into use would save time, labor | 1t ia the story of Jim Burke, known | as “The Dancer”, who by his suave manners ingrates himsclf among the| social elect. He becomes friendly with | a young scciety mwan and thronzgh him gaine entre iris the sec wiiv: le is planning t> ob. i Through a “pawdbroker fence” | Burke makes arrangements to sub- stitute a set of paste jewels for the original diamonds’ which he hopes to| obtain by making love to the beauti- ful daughter of a wealthy family. Just when success seems assured the dancer finds his carefully ldid plans| overturned by an event which he had always figured as absolutely iwpos- sible—the love of a good woman. Edmund Lowe, as Burke, gives to the difficult part zll that dash and debonnair character which one ex- pects from a society crook. Vola Vale as the daughter of wealth who never loses her trust in the pseudo gentle- man, was extremely realistic. Wil- Mam J. Irving play2a the typical so- clety-clubman and man-about- town.| Edward Connelly does some of ais best work in his exccllent portrayal| of the ‘‘pawnbroker fence.” Others in the all-star cast are Lawrence Grant, Clara Lee, Howard Champton, Henry Miller, Jr., Edward Jobson, Thomas McGuire and Jack Levering. “CHICKENS” AT THE ELKO —_ TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The humorous side of chicken farming is admirably pictured in Douglas MacLean'’s latest Paramount Ince comedy, “Chickens,” which will be shown at the Elko theater tonight and Saturday. ~Mr. MacLean has the role.of a city chap, who has an idea that he can raise blooded fowl on egg plant exclusively, but who is fi- nally undecided, when his plans go awry. i MacLean is admirably supported by Gladys George, and a cast which includes Charles Mailes, Al Filson, Edith Yorke, and others equally well- known to picture followers. “‘Chickens” was adapted ito the screen by Christine Johnson from the Saturday Evening Post story, “Yan- conna Yilljes.” HOPE HAMPTON FILM STAR Hope Hampton, a Texas beauty who won a $10,000 prize in a beauty contest in New Orleans, is the star of Maurice Tourneur’s new Para- mount, production of “The Bait,” which will be displayed at the Elko theater next'Sunday and Monday. It is an exceptionally dramatic story of country and abroad, |dent, Mrs. John Patterson; treasurer, Walter Larson. The next meeting will be held on| Friday, May 13, when a director of music will be present to take charge. | The proceeds of the play ‘“‘Deacon Dubbs” are to be used to meet cx- | penses of the “All Go” club. As this | fund is not a large one, the cast has| decided to present the play once more | at the Carr Lake school house on | Monday evening, May 16. A great| many have asked for this second per- formance and it is hoped that the auditorium will be packed. | Twenty-two people from this vicin-| #ty including the *‘Deacon Dubbs” | cast motored to Shevlin Saturday evening to see the play put on in| the M. W. A. hall there. | We parked tihe “Lizzies” by the side of a stream, Where the young grass had hastened | a carpet of green. | ‘We spread our lunch quickly. out on | the ground; Wo ate it like ravens, with the wolves | howling 'round. i “There were Jarchows and Pattersons, Bagbys, too, Volkman’s, Miss Young and a Larson or two, i ‘The flowers being scarce, Sweet Wil- llams we brought. ! At Shevlin, the Boyer’s and Miss Goercke we caught. | There was also Miss Minnick, who rode “up in fromt,” 3 Wasn't that some folks for a ‘motor- ing stunt.? The Rosby Ladies’ Aid will meet at the Ed. Larson home on Thursday afternoon, May 5. All are cordfally invited to be present. A. E. Rako returned home Thurs- day from St. Paul. ¥ FINE IN : MORNINGS NOW Heath Says He Gets Up Ready, for a Big Day’s Work Since | Taking Tanlac—Is Like FLORSHEIM Shoes are an investment in good appearance. You can always be glad to have it known you wear Florsheims; they have the approval of men everywhere. What they give you in style and service makes their value high, yet they cost no more than other good shoes. : SHAVITCH BROS. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes New Man | «“My friends all call me the Tanlac man now because I'm: always prais- ing the medicine for what it has done for me,” said O. B. C. Heath, whos.e’ address is Room 9, Fair building, Mi- not, N. D. g ““For three years my stomach was so badly out.of order that it was hard CARLOAD Bubscribe ‘for The Dally Ploneer. | Saturday, April 30th 99-inch Outing Flannel, a yard,. ... ...19¢ (Limit 10 ygrds to a_ customer) 75 pairs Children’s White Tefmis Shoes, qpaRE f O e R T i b (Limit one pair to a eustomer) O’Leary-Bowser Co. 9c REX THEATRE TODAY ' Both Took Jim Burke’s Breath Away: the coruscating fires of the Brent diamonds, and the lovelight in Moily Brents eyes. And he must G N cgme=. make a cl\oice...: a master crook who operates in this e "y to _ “CHAMPION” POTATO MACHINERY retain my food. . T had n and whosis| = P Beodeht. fo: boolt: In henrtburn fréquently and there was,a | that thrill. It is a picture of un- “sual- power. e IZEEEEZRRTLRER S S 5 5 little Frankie Lee, Tod Sloanm, Ed- ward Peil, Milton Ross, Frank Haves and others. . “BLIND WIVES” AT THE REX THEATER STARTING SUNDAY “Blind Wives,” a special film ver- sion of Edward Knoblock’s famous play, “My Lady’s Dress,” will open at the Rex theater next Sunday. It is a Willlam Fox production, and said to be most lavish. “My Lady's Dress,” as a stage play was a tremendous success in New York, London and Paris, and many followers of the stage and screen de- clare it has gained in attraction through its adaptation to the screep. Certainly it is rich material for the film. Its five episodes—each com- plete in itself and each having its own foy, or tragedy, or thrill—lend themseives to colorful photography and fine emotional acting. Manager Brinkman declares “Blind Wives” is one of the biggest and most " thrilling petures William Fox has put on the screen. “THE HUNGER OF THE BLOOD” AT REX THEATER TOMORROW Local movie lovers will be given a treat on Saturday when Franklyn Farnum will be seen at the Rex the- ater in his newest screen offering, “The Hunger of the Blood.” n this picture Mr. Farnum has ex- changed his cowboy role for that of 4i fowiun half-breed. Many of this young star's admirers have liked him . because of his winning smile and courage, but in this picture they will . gee the favorite as an actor of the first water. Critics who have seen his work as the Indian Maslun in “The Hunger of the Blood,”- claim that it is among *he most brilliant pieces of fine act- ing that has ever been seen on the screen. Mr. Farnum while not out of his twenties has ‘had a-thorough train- ing on the stage with Col. Henry W. Savage, and. when he drifted jnto the movies ,like Douglas Fdirbanks he had the advantages of a developed stage presence. This gives an actor before ‘the camera the gift of seeing his audience through the lens of the cHcking camera. He is able to sense his audience. This is a great gift for < it enables an actor to play direct to his people. “The Hunger of the Blood,” has Peen . accorded Tousing receptions wherever it has played, and the man- agement of the Rex theater are con- fident that it will be among the most successful and satisfying offering of this season.” - “SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE” . AT REX THEATER TODAY |- ¥Someone in the House,” a screen 16 famous ' stage play ¥ GRANT VALLEY * fES eSS RS 8 R %> Miss Kate Ludtke submitted to an | operation for appendicitis Wednes-: day at St. Anthony’s hosptal and is reported to be doing nicely. = She is, expected home Thursday. 3 . 'Services were held at the school house Sunday and were well attend- ed. Some of the members of the Baptist church of Bemidji were pre- sent and spoke. Mr, and@ Mrs. John Vogt and daughter Hazel were Sunday visit=| ors at' T. J. Wright's and also at- tended ithe services at the school house. Mrs. Casper Knapp submitted to] an operation for the remoyal of ton- sils. Thursday, returning home the same day and is now convalescing. Fred Lange and family and Arthur Daily and family called on Casper Knapp Sunday. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots —How to' Remove Easily Here’s a chance, Miss Freckie-face, to try a remedy for {freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it ‘will ‘not cost you a penny unless it romeves the freckles; while, if it does give you a clear complexion, the ex-| pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double: strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show ou how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than| one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this| strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove: frechles.—Adv: | CHANGES MIND i ABOUT GOING AWAY “Five years ago doctors told me I} !would have to move my wife to an- other climate, as she suffered so with| stomach and ‘liver trouble and bloat- ing. Aldo, that she would have to} have an operation for gall-stones. | Our mail carrier told me of Mayr's| Wonderful Remedy and, on his ad-!| vice, she has taken it and is now as! well as ever in her life.” It is a sim-| ple, harmless preparation that re-| moves the catarrhal mucus from the| \intestinal tract and allays the inflam- | {mation which causes practically all| stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,'g {including appendicitis. One dose} ;6vhos:§ story of & polished society grookiiand : jewek robbery, made It..a will convince or money refunded. At ‘nllv druggists,-—Adv. i i circumstances pressure of ‘gas'on my ¢hest; that al- most cut off my breath. My appetite | was very poor, and I also had a, bad ' cough that became so -violentI'could; hardly keep my balance. “My head ached so bad I felt like it would burst, and at times I became 80 dizzy I had to sit down ‘or+hold to something. to “keep’ from falling. I was extremely nervous and restless and scarcely ever got any sound sleep. Finally I became so weak and run; down I was not able to do my wozk. | 1 had spent hundreds of dollars try- ing to get: relief and was very de- spondent over my condition. . SR “Well, it’s'mo wonder I'm all the time bragging on Taniag, for it hds just the same as mad: ms$ over again. 1 can’t remember when [ ever felt better than I do now.. My digestion and appetite ara perfect, and it just looks like I can’t get enough to cat. 1 sleep like a child and wake up feel- ing thoroughly rested and ready for the day’s work.. Tanla¢ has put me on my feet and I can’t help talk'ng| about it. 3 | “My wife aléo has greatly bencfited by taking Tanlac and it is now our family medicine.” | 307 BELTRAMI AVE, 7¢ ! ' CONSISTING OF | STOUGHTON WAGONS and MANURE SPREADERS—AUTO TRUCKS Plows, Drags, Discs and’ Cultivators Auto Accessories, Auto Oil, Tires, Tubes and etc. - PLANTERS—SPRAYERS—DIGGERS SEED POTATO CUTTERS Complete Stock of Extras F. M. PENDERGAST Telephone 17-F-4—or People’s Co-operative Store Bemidji, YOU’LL LIKE OXFORDS IF THEY’RE FITTED RIGHT And that’s just where we specialize—fitting you “right” is a big part of our service—in faet, we would not expect you to take an Oxford that did not fit—most of our customershave learned to ap- preciate this part of our service. : We direct your attention to the two low Shoes, illustrated 'here, which contain practically all the style you'll see this season in any shoe—-and the wear is assured. ¢ “B & D” SHOE '“B & D” STORE NEXT TO CITY, DRUG STORE PSR 5 PHONE 45-W By Larry Evans, George S. K.auffian and Walter Percival 5 and Enacted on the Screen by is Jim Burke’s story; the story.of a crook who prided himself on his dress, his manners and the fact' that he always had been scrupulously unscrupulous. Scenario by LOIS ZELLNER and MARC ROBBINS’ Directed by JOHN E. INCE ' susssassssunsy Joan Film Sales Co., fm:., presents RUTH CLIFFORD and'JACK SHERRILL “THE INVISIBLE RAY” MUTT & JEFF COMEDY Rex Orchestra. Matinee: 2:30 - Evening: 7:10-9:00 REX—SATURDAY—. Canyon Pictures Corporation presents— FRANKLYN FARNUM “THE HUNGER OF THE BLOOD” A whole hearted story of the great Western Plains——R.omance,'thrilling feats of bravery and a climax of overwhelming power— The Photoplay of the Year William Fox. presents— REX—SUNDAY— “BLIND WIVES” A Photodrama of Surpassing Loveli Made from Edward Knoblock’s g‘;':;e;?g New York, London-and Paris stage success “MY LADY’S DRESS” § i