Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 4

NEWS OF THE THEATRES JOHNNY JONES TRIES and Marjorie Daw are in the cast and Marshall Neilan directed. It's an WILL ROGERS' STUNT Artcraft-Paramount release and will Johnnie Jones, playing the title again be on view at the Elko theater role in the third erisode of the “Ed-|Thursday, matinee and evening. sar” series, Booth Tarkington's boy | S R - story, \\'h’.(‘!;;'um?s to the :,rnmilthe.mrm CHARMING DECEIVER” ater Wednesday and Thursday has a hobby; it Ie roping. Thcre is no| ~ — A BETTER PICTURE PLAY doubt as to the orizin of the hobby.; Alice Cnlhoun, one of the most Would-be lariat twirlers are plenti-|popular of the ycunger stars, rises to ful on the lots these days, eager to|new he/ghths in “The Charming De- swhlite Wil Rogers, Goldwyn star, {ceiven” at the! Flko tonight and whooe skill with the rope is nation- Wednesday. This capable actress has! il i |“THE LOVE LIGHT ” AT frrmmes Wellesl ors. P sl b THE BEMIDJi DAILY PIONEER.. heodore Babcock, Charles Heury Sedley, Jule Pow- VANE AFTER LONG WAIT 7 Berlin.—(By Mail to United Press) REX THEATER SATURDAY —The weather vane and cement pole Mary Pickford’s latest United Ar- T A tists production, “The Love Light,” to which it was attached has disap- which will be seen at the Rex theater peared from before Castle Bellevue, on Saturday and Sunday, is an en-|here. tively different story and an abso- It now adorns the farmer kaiser’s lutely riew, characterization than, “Y'Icufle in Holland; and thereby hangs thing in which the World’s Sweet- heart tas.heretofore appeared. Those who saw her recent com-|(Cagtle Bellevue in the Tiergarten sec- a tale showing another of the kaiser’s When he first occupied foibles. edies will certainly. enjoy her fin her | ¢ion here, he missed the weathercock forth-coming ‘production which was| ) hich he was accustomed in his 47 written and' directed by Frances Ma-| ‘b o5 0 o - He was angry, for he rion, who, has been acclaimed the |y 4" pe”theory that he must know ‘an ‘emotional role which calls for real leading séenario writer of the.coun- Moose Jaw. en by the Saskatchewan -operative creameries at and the balance of the rough salt, when cleaned, will go to laundries at Edmonton, Saskatoon, A plant is in course of erection at Fusilier for the manufac- ture of sodium sulphate powder from the deposit there. This will have a capacity of 20 tons, and ‘shipments will begin this summer. s s Era e =11y known. Feqnated by Will's stunts with artistry. The story Is one of thosetry, and bids fair to standing at the the hope, Johnnie watched him for a Pleasing narratives, suitable for the head of the list of directoresses. time, got a rove of his own, and Now he can go out and loop a stake half hitch on it. Buddy Messenger, whole family, that deals with a page England villages. Mies Hickford has appeared in com- gtarted practising between scenes ©Of Mfe as it exists In the small New edy-dramagbut never in an emction- Wealthy grand-!al drama: ot the type of “The Love on the lot with neatness and dis- iparents, disowned children and the Light’ ’and it was only after care-|trical device installed over his desk patch, and cap the job by putting a happy reunion after a. dark secret ful study and deliberate considera- | registering the wind direction. This ‘has been cleared furnishes material tion that she felt he self eqra io - also playing in the Edgar series, is for an intense love story that holds :remendous role she plays in this another convert to the fascination the attention from the first flash to story. of the whirling Iarat. Here’s a hint for any American boy who chances t6 read Johnnie’s hob- by. Try it yourself. It's fine ex- ercise, and you can show the other boys some stunts. “THE GREAT LOVER” TOMORROW—AT GRAND Frank Lloyd, the Goldwyn Direc- tor' who made “The Great Lover,” which will be presented by the Grand theater, for two days, commencing ‘Wednesday, considers the picture one of the big successes. “The Great Lover” is a singular! character, and will give the theater ubjic that for{ which they are ooking—something different. T e:t Lover” is the first of his kind, unlike any other character in fiction or dreams, because he is not a type; he is himself. His life story is just as different from the usual life story as /his char- acter I's different from that of the usual leading character in a film play. Combined with the absorbing dramatic action of the story, “The Great Lover” should be enjoyed by every audience. Mr. Lloyd considers this picture one of his successes, and coming from the director who mndedsuch’ screen trinmphs as ‘“Les Miserables.”” ‘“The Tale of Two Cities” and ‘‘Madame Y7 hi~ onynion should ‘g0 a long way “.rrttine the starp of Fn~l apnrova’ ‘o 0 7wyn praduction. CETAFEST BTDDE"” SHOTITY LAST TIME AT GRAN™ w ‘Solly ‘Roeburn, a penniless girl seeling émployment, had been faken[ in tow by Mrs. Steese on condition that she marry a man with money and after her marriage make a fi- nancial settlement on Mrs. Steece Sally was given all kinds of pretty clothes ‘and taken to places where good ‘“catches” could be made. She falls in love. with :Henry Lester be- fore she: knows ke is a millionaire. When she does find it out, she can- not live up to her bargain and Les- ter, who has decided she wants only | his money, sets a trap for her which nearly proves the undoing of ‘both of them. But love at last finds a way. “riis Wife's Husband,” a two-part comedy, and “The Highest Bidder" will be shown for the last time to- night at the Grand. “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” AT ELKO THURSDAY Mary Hickford was never prettier or more charming than as the little ‘heroine of “Rebecca;0f Sunnybrook Farm.” The story which hundreds of thousands. of Americans have laughed over is morg appealing than the final close-out. Attractive scenic backgrounde, odd bits of human in- terest and quafnt fragments of hum- or have been introduced into the ac- tion to give the production color. It is a film that vill get beneath the [surmce and remain with the specta- Itor as a sample of better picture /plays. . Simplicity, clever acting and |an interesting story are all that “The Charming Deceiver” has of which to beast, 'yet these are enough to make any. picture go over big. “THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE” AT REX THEATER TODAY A new and beautiful film . stur is| to open an engagement.at the Rex | theater, tod~y. She is Liouise Lovely, and the picture is a Willfam Fox pro-' duction, “The IL(ttle Grey Mouse,” from the pen of Barbara LeMarr Deely. The story, as outlined in advance reports, is a strong dramatic tale of a talented woman who, because of the lovesshe has for the .man she credit for a book which has pracs 1ly been written by her, She per- mits herself ‘to. become a victim' of | self-sacrifice. in everything for this {man—who lin the end proves himself | worthless and a cad. Finally he in-| velves her in a divoree suit, although {she is innocent while he is guilty. | | She accepts her freedom and goes, |'west. 'Here che attains with her pen | the fame she deserves, and at last weds a real man. |“THE SILVER LINING” AT |, #..REX THEATER THURSDAY An unusual ‘Story presented in an {unique manmer is that portrayed.in “‘The Silver Lining,”” a Metro release, lsmrr‘.‘ng Jewel Carmen, supported by |a notable cast of Breadway favorites. | Every incident shown in this en- thralling. picture, which comes to the Rex theater, Thursday, is founded upon actual life and Roland West, who wrote and directed it, Wag.a per= sonal witness of gnany.’of & inci- dents portrayed. H In “The Sjlver Lining'" the lovable | adventuress ‘is portrayed by Jewel Carnien, known to'.thousands of pic- ture-goers through' her appearance on the screen with .Douglas: Fair-, banks, William Farnum and iR3mghy other pictures in which.shef gta | Playing the part of the young au-| thor, the original of which is fa- mous for his literary contributions, is Leslie Austen, at present 'l1é&qing man:with Madge Kennedy in ‘“Corn- ered.” Previous to appearing in this show Mr. Austen had the leading { male role ‘with Ethel Barrymore in | Ler successful stage play ‘‘Declasse.” | Others in this stellar cast are: Coit | Albertsan;~ Virginia Valli, Julia | Swayne Gordon, J. Herbert Frank, ever on the screen. " Eugene O'brlenlEdwa-rds Davis, Marie Coverdale, A*‘T ER a baking falls— becomes tough or soggy, you can’t make it tender an ! {empting. It can’t be “fixed.” It is like spilled milk— “wasted.” But, there is away to pre- vent this waste —every woman should use it—be- cause a bake day loss these days is a real loss. Calumet Baking Powder pos- itively prevents failure. It has been doing it for millions, of housewives for a third of a century. SCALUMET ‘esteresr BAKING POWDER Makes most palatable and sweetest of foods : The biggest selling Baking | Powder in the duced in the largest, most modern, world. Pro- sanitary Baking Powdeér Factories. C-Im;c:l Jelly Possesses only such i i- Rn:ipo ents as have been officially —3 eggs beaten approved by. U. S. Food Authorities. &paratfl;, lcup ‘e . ugar, cu Most economiical in cost and I pacery fiour, 2 use.- You save when you level ~ teaspoons buy it. You save when you use it. (P;a‘v‘:dmet ;B;klfls owder, 14 cup . Pound can of Calumet contains full warm water— T6 0z Some baking powderscomein | f2vor. Ther 2l 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure lv‘z‘ay. ® you get a pound when you want it, Bdward _ Phlllips. Pickford in ‘Little Peppina,* who had’ returned to Italy 'to play important roles in an Italian com- pany, and George Rigts. The photoplay was done by Charles Rosher who ‘was ‘also responsible for the photographic. effects jm ‘‘Suds,” “Pollyanna” afd several other recent productions of Miss Picktord. MOTORCYCLE SCALES SNOWY MOUNT HOOD|His Majesty was gratified. Competing for a trophy offered by the pr;];l::ltoznoihfitbenoggve{:mg: completed here to. produce dairy salt f:;gnyde which -could bc ridden | from the salt deposits, and it is_ex- L.:ge;;g]go:; lt):‘;givteo tl?el:e :x;::eg produced this season. The dairy salt marries, allowsipim o take e m“'!jApril 1, Ed Carlson’ of Pot;ltland, = = Ore., performed the feat to the en- tire ua%isfaction of all interested aha| WALKING UNDER as a regult scored the third successive victory for his favorite make of ma- chine. The trophy is a handsome |silver loving cup and is now the local agents for the winning machine. The trip was made_through snow several feet deep and" offered perils in the y e from of hidden. erevices, dangerous | advice of a friend. trails and extreme cold. Carlson’s companion on the' trip, B. W. Rice, was -forced to remain at the camp (T n for several days to recuperate from|is 3 simple, permanent property of the what threatened to prove a case of e Tno intestinal tract and allays frosted lung. THE 3 PIO“EER WANT ADS | nal ailments, including appendicitis. BRINC: RESULTS as a partner. graduating from School. has prpduced. Two. calls. Phone 401-W v ) i Miss Pfckford has surrounded her- ; i T ot EISH jnijaae it gvery motning. He was quite clude$ such artists'as Jean De Briae, for several years leading man to Sa- rah Bernhardt, Raymond Bloomer, Albert, Prescott. Evelyn, Dumo, who played with Miss weather vane? Ah, yes, the weather .. PARTNERSHIP 5 FORMED HE ever increasing demand for Chiro- practic’has made it necessary for me to increase my office equipment and rooms, and to ‘call for assistance. This is being done. Two more rooms have been added to the office and Dr. Earl R. Two has been taken in 1 have practiced in this city continually since the Palmer School of Chi- ropractic, in 1915, with the exception of 1.8 months spent in the ‘service and 4 months'in taking post-graduate work at the Dr. Earl R: Two is a graduate of the St. Pau! Chiropractic College and Hasjust completed a post-graduate course at the National Chiro- practic College of Chicago. H d val uable exverience in Chiropractic, both in this atnte and in Navth Dekota, so is anable and e mretent Chiv:nractor, and here'to serve the publie with the best technic that science sz'om now on the practice will be conducted under the firm name.of Drs. Dannenberg and Tt will be our desire to give th public efficign'r_ services, both in the office and on outside DR. A. DANNENBERG CHIROPRACTOR which way the wind blew before tak- ing his daily stroll, lest by going in the wrong direction he take cold in one ear, which was sensitive. The court attendants had an elec- lidn’t jibe with his majesty’s ideas, 30 he had the weather vane and mast|, erected in the yard where he could happy. Then he went to Holland. He set- {tled in the Castle Doorn. He saw at ionce something was lacking. The vane! There was nothing near by whereto to attach the vane, so he wrote the Prussian finance ministry lhere to please send the - Bellevue weather vane. The vane arrived in Doorn, but William was still unhappy, for the mast was missiny. Again, he wrote./ The Prussian ministry was again ac- commodating and forwarded the mast. Senlac, Sask.—A plant is being| ected that almost 850 tons will be DIFFICULTIES “Believe me, I suffered from stom- Tach 2nd bowel trouble right. This weakened me so that I could scarcely | walk. I could do no work. This was my condition when L started taking | Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy . on the fow I ama woik- | ing every day: and feel better than I} ever did in my, life. - It is the only medicine that eyer. touched me.” . It ‘harmless prepsration that removes the catarrhal muzus the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intasti- One dose will convince or money re- funded. At all druggists.—Adv. Palmer He hashad val- Behind th Regina, Regina and CARLOAD “CHAMPION” POTATO MACHINERY CONSISTING OF PLANTERS—SPRAYERS—DIGGERS SEED POTATO CUTTERS Compleke Stock of Extras v * 75 ST(I)UGHT‘;N WAGONS and MANURE SPREADERS—AUTO TRUCKS ) Plows, Drags, Discs and Cultivators Auto Accessories, Auto Oil, Tires, Tubes and etc. F. M. PENDERGAST Telephone 17-F-4—or Pt;o;;le's Co-operative Store Minn. Bemidji, DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS at Electric Light there’s Life! FOLLOW back along the little rubber cov- - ered wires, out-of your house, over the poles or through the underground ‘“mains” and you will find a whirring, singing power house—peopled with near-human machines and very human men. Here men feed the fires beneath the blister- .ing boilers; here men start, stop and care for the roaring turbines and purring genera- Elks Building tors while other men keep ever watchful eyes on instruments and.switchboards; in short, here in this little-known, little-visited Power House men are supplying the brain. and brawn which helps to assure you of ‘continu- ous Electric Service: . Visit your Power House in reality, some day. It will be an hour or two well spent and you'll take away, we believe, a better appreciation -of the human side of a great industry—your Central Station. MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT " & POWER CO. Phone 26-W | Why n|ot surprise her by inviting her to' our studios‘this week? First Nat'l Bank Bldg. T Mother ! What a world of inspira- tion in that single word! Sunday, May 8, is her plessed day. Don’t let us forget it! Willingly and most gra- ciously she is to be remem- bered upon that occasion. A small tribute of affection ——some little attention— that in itself is sufficient to let her know that the world still loves her. OTHER is deserving of the finest photog_raiab-.that the lens. can portray. ) » ) §&.i P Remember—Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 8th HAKKERUP STUDIO TUESDAY EVENING, MAY: 3,(1921" 4| T RO