Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER £ pan o J NEWS OF HAYJ%AWA DELIG! IN “THE FIRST BO! Sessue Hayakawa, popular sCri ‘star, agW.n_proves that he s un act of rare atility and dramatic fa “The First Born,” the Robertson QCole super-special appears -ai. tii Elko tondght and tomorrow.. Ilis L formance is a splendid one. and his eympathetic portrayal of Cran Wang ta this powerful drama, makes it stand out as the best work of his‘ brilliant career. The story {s a “film version of Frandis Power’s famous story of the same name. It tellsin a simple way, of the love of Chan Wang, a romantic young boatman of the Hoang-Ho riv- er in China, for a beautiful little Chinese maiden, Loey Tsing. When she is taken from him and sold to a rich Chinese merchant in San Fran- clsco, he follows in-an attempt to find her. After a long and futile search he marries another Chimese girl, and then the advent of his son, his “frst born” fills his heart with Joyx %r. Hayakawa is ably supported by @ splendid cast. Helen Jerome Ed- dy as Loey Tsing is delightful: *“‘Son- Warde as the “first born” is| ny-Bo; a revelation in child acting; and Ma- rie Pavis, Goyo Kino, Wilson Hum-~ mel and Frank Seki all deserve hon- vrable mention. “THE SONG OF THE SOUL” AT THE GRAND WEDNESDAY Beauty and the Beast, a tale as ok ag the hills but fresher than many & best seller of the day, loses nothing through its modern setting and plot- variations in “The Song of the Soul”, & Messmore Kendall and Robert W. ‘Chambers production, starring Viivian Martin, which comes to the Grand :.)huter next Wednesday and Thurs- ay. 3 “The Song of the Soul,” which was irected by John W. Noble, is taken from a story by Willlam J. Locke called “An Old World Romance.” It deals with a biind beauty and a dis- figured) man—the beast; and of hcw their common misfortunes were final- 1y blended. ' The culmination of the story lies in an operation on Barbara and lni the magnificent sacrifice which she | makes for the sake of her husband, | s0 that he may still remain her lover. | 1t would be unfair to reveal the great | climax. The picture augurs well for the coming Kendall and Chambers| presentations of Miss Martin, all of which are to be released by Goldwyn. | the Thames. The Stamford Yatch mledednt et bndofadndadiatadiodel il club, one of the most exclusive in the Bast, was turned over to Metro for| the production. t Other scenes filmed near Stamford include the Earl of Deerminister's es- ate, with the tenantry grecting the ow earl and a rocky precipice on ake Lucerne in Switzerland. The 1l's estate used was that of George rnts, Jr., and the rocky precipice/ as found at :Laddin’s Rock, the e of A. Marks. { R. A. C. Smith, former Dock Com- | misioner of New York turned his tat¢ at Greenwiéh, Comn. over (o Mefro for the pictures of the garden sce: | o Fatal Hour” was adapted by “ho photography is by Lo The production was made nal - supervision - of Metro's Director| directd under | the persi Maxwell Karger, General. “PASSION”. HUGE SUPER-DRAMA ; COMING TO THE REX THEATER [ It is said the advent of the new |super-drama, “Passion,” to be pre- |tional at the Rex theater for a limit- |ed engagement, marks a new and | progressive erain motion picture pro-| duction. This massive attempt at ex-} ceilling in the silent diversion is not only described as tremendously big in its etory and settings, but it es- | tablishes new standards in the scope {and power of visuallzation. Stress is {laid on the new technical perfec- | tions with which fit ds claimed to be {filled; there Is a depth of panoramic perspective which has never been seen on the screen hefore—big pul- sating scenes from the pages of life | which seem doubly' realistic because of the stereoscopic character of the | photography. In “Passion’ there is a eystem of photography which has| discovered the method of reproducing not merely shadows and reflections, but bodies and scenes which are en- |dowed with their true dimensions. | This novelty, alone marks a new style of entertainment. “Passion” has for its story an in- timate version of the life and ad- ventures cf the ill-fated little French | milliner, Jeanne Marie Vaubenier, who rises from her lowly place among | the masses to the command of a king | and the nation through her irresis- | tible charms. Later she becomes the storm center in thrillingly tempest- uous @evolts because of its hatred of this very product of their kind. Great SECOND BOOTH TARKINGTON | COMEDY WEDNESDAY: GRAND fThe second of the two-part com-| edies by Booth Tarkington is enyitled | “Edgar and the Teacher’s Pet”. It is/ another humorous tale of one day of a| typical American boy's life, and will be shown Wednesday and Thursday ! at the Grand. | “THE TIGER'S COAT” AT THE | ELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT | From a grimy little Indian village| 1o the highest social strata of a most/ exclusive Amerfican town, was the| step that she made. And she almost “‘got away with it” ~when she tried to convince them that she was all she pretended to be. Then {tate took a hand in the game and—. But you must find the answer for yourzelf in “*The Tiger's Coat” a fas- cinating society drama which will be the featured attraction for the last times tonight. Myrtie Stedman, hero- ine of countless photoplay successes, W. Lawson Butt, and Tina Modotti, are the leading players. “Among the Counterfeiters,” a two part story of the rounding up of a gang of counterfeiters, completes the progran, “OLD LADY 31” AT THE REX THEATER THURSDAY Emma Dunn has created for the screen her famous role of Angle in | the. stage play in which she made such a hit several seasons ago at the 39th Street theater in New York city. Metro Picture corporation has ob- tained this capable actress and also Henry Harmon, who played the part of Abe, her hugband, in the original 'production by Lee Kugel. The play presents the beautiful contrast of youthful romance and the | lay & one of the most gripping love | intensity is added to the dramatic value of the whale narrative through the,fact that the object of all trfis public indignation has lost all her un- limited power when she is obliged to| grapple with her opponents. -She is; more than game in her fearful strug- | gles until a former slave of hers turns | traitor to her cause which results in ! her being inearcerated and later be- | headed.” Running throughout the affairs conceivable—it being the un- dying love of Peanne’s first sweet- | heart, a love which finally brings dis- | aster to him, but not until he has| given some gallant demonstrations of | how far a true lover will go for the object of his affections. Pola Negrd, | the Continental star, portrays the leading role—that of. the little French milliner. Her Business. Judge T. J. Moll of Superior court, room 5, sometimes tells a story which runs ilke’ this: “ In one of the courts in southern In- diana a woman was on trial for the unlawful practice of sorcery, She was | being questioned by the prosecution, but her occupation made her sufficient- Iy adept in repartee to offset any in- criminating ‘evidence which she might have thrown on herself by a committal answer. Finally the judge became irate and shot this question to her point blank: “Are you or are you mot a sor- ceress?’ And just as quickly came back the answer: “Your honor, that's my business.” The judge was on the point of sen- tencing her for contempt of court when he realized that she had giver a perfectly civil answer.—Indianapolis News. devotion of an aged couple, and shows, as one crijic remarked, “that grandmothers and grandfathers are just the same as other people, only older.”” Antrim Short, one of the amost popular screen juveniles, and Winifred Westover, who was DeWolf , Hopper’s leading woman for - two years, play the parts of the youthful lovers. The story of Angie and Abe Rosc s that of an aged couple who have invested tlicir life savings in mining stock which: proves worthless. With only one hundred dollars left they start for their old home, Angle to enter the Old Ladies' Home and Abe the Alms House. The arrival of the old couple at the gate of the institu- tion is touching and oyerwhelming. The. youthful romance develops : :when Mary, daughter of one of the directors of the institution falls in Jove with John, a young man of all work about the place: “THE FATAL HOUR” AT . REX LAST TIMES TODAY Pictures of the Henley Regatta in ~England were used in the Metro pro- ductiion of the spectacular melodrama’ “The Fatal Hour,” by Cecil Raleigh. The scenes show close-ups of the races and of the arirval of King George and Queen Mary in the Royal Barge. There are also scenes showing the crowds and the shifting panorama of sthe Thames, Director George W. Terwilliger used these scenes and worked them into the story matching them up with ‘the scenes taken on the Sound. The characters in the story who are gathered at the famous Henley race are shown in their stage coaches W nuglu clubhouge on SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER Finds Something to Do the Business “I tried everything that I heard of Lfor the stomach and bowel trouble and bloating, but got no permanent help until I started to take Mayr's| Wonderful Remedy, and that did the business. My son in Canada has also taken it and writes it has done him | @, lot of good.” 1t is a simple harm- ! less preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus’ ~from'.the intestinal tract and = allays the inflammation which causes ‘practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. At all druggists.—Advertisement. Ki-M0IDS' For INDIGESTION In mew granular form, dry em tomgue, or with vichy or water, ot or cold, preferably hot, A! QUICK RELIEF} , Price, 25-50-75¢ B ALSO IN_ TABLET FORM. ( ‘ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE .. MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 13 Julia{Burpham from Cecil Raleigh’s}: Dunmyre and M. P. Staulcup s artj’ sented by the Associated First. Na-|. ‘ First Indian Flyér Gets License The Varney fiying school, San Fi rancisco, has turned out the first Indian aviator, E. Delarm is 2 half-breed Arapahoe from the Oklahoma reservation. ‘Fhe other flier is Mon Suey, Chinese. The white man is J. C. Irvine of the . Pacific. Aero club. DOES NOT BELONG IN CITY When the Arabian Musical Instrument, the Arghul, Comes to Town, - It Degenerates. In Cairo the arghul Is played at night in the old and on the streets of the underworid, lending its note and interpretation to love songs that somehow follow when everything 2lse in life has been lost or left be- hind, writes Robert Hamilton Rucker in Asia Magazine. At an Arabian cafe an old man from the street wili play and young men will sing while the coffee is being made. The arghul sings with each and talks with each, sympathizes, understands and seems so earnest as to make one half belicve that the young man is singing from his own heart and that the arghul, long accustomed to such confidence, knows it full well. But, like many of the country bred, it seems to degenerate when it comes to town. It falls upon evil ways; it sings of love to the loveless; it hovers about the low cafes. Its friend, the tabla—more. pretentiotis, ‘and | more astute—changés Its name when it comes to town and does not appear alone at night'in dark, unfrequented streets. It is known as the darabukeh, and Is seen in the high-class cafes | where favorites:‘dance to the music it brings. It has more rhythm than melody; much volume but iittle feel- ing. It talks from the head and sings to ithe feet. But ‘the arghul is all sentiment and sympathy. Its place is the desert; its. home, we knew as we listened there on. the rugs' in front of our tents, is in the wastes of the sandy plain and the stillness he starlit night. i L S Age of Discretion. Youth ~has ifs ~ompensations, but personally we are glad to have passed the age when we'thrilled at the sight of a gent in a silk hat and fur collar. ~—Galveston | New: B Outdone. Jones—Gotrox, the banker, has the first dollar he ever earncd. Brown—That's nothing; Bill Bluf- fum, the lawyer. s¥!l has the first case he was ever retained on. JOSEF KONECNY THE BOHEMIAN VIOLIN VIRTUOSO (Member of ‘American Legion)*~ 2 WITH ASSISTING ARTISTS— A 'MARY TRIS The Brilliant American Pianist 'LOLA MUREL ALLEY American Soprans AT THE Methodist Church WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 8 P. M. This internationally famous wizard of the bow, together with his co-artists, will render a concert extraordinary. Very seldom are music lovers offered such a treat as is presented ‘by this trio of artists. Admission—$1.10 Students’ Tickets—55¢ (Including war tax) T’Snotabitof troubleto have plenty of to eat on hand al %ood things the time, when you use Calumet Bak- ing Powder. Mix up a batch of biscuits —or the finest kind of cake— it's all the same. There is never but ore result —the sweetest and of foods. most palatable ‘There is not as much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less—when you buy it—the price is moderate. It costs youlesswhenyou use it—because you don’t use as much of it—it has more than the ordinary leavening strength. You get more out of the flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc., because there are no failures—no waste. Received highest awards World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi- cago, Paris Exposition, Paris, France. Thelargestsellingbrand in theworld. Pound can of Calumet contgins full stead of 16 o: 12 oz. you get a pound .of the time. Time and the Man,. A French statistician concludes that at the age of fifty the average man has slept 6,000 days, worked 6,500, walked 800, amused himself 4,000, spent 1500 eating and been i only about 500 days, or about 3 per cent Members Hugo Bloomguist. Olaf Narum ... Members Carl Haines... Leslie Evans . .Guernsey - .Dakota Business College, Calumet , Doughnut * Recipe 4 cups of pastry flour, 3 level tea- spoons Calumet Baking Powder, ¥, teaspoon of salt, 1 cup of § & sugar, 2 eggs, beaten together, § 2 tablespoons of § melted butter, 1 cup of milk. Then mix in g the regular way. powderscome in when you want it. NELSON THE SIGN MAN , PHONE 578 Nels Christian Carlso Paul M. Carlson .. Oscar Skoglund 'Frederick Johnso! Theodore Fenske.. Leonard, Swenson. Oscar Swenson.. .Guernsey .Guernsey .Guernsey .Guernsey William Evans Arnold Seader! Audrey Jondahl Martin Hass . Bernard Goodmanson. Carl Bloomquist.... eurnsey i -Geurnsey .Shorthorn application’ blank Others ex‘pcct to join, but have not signed the catio 1 Applications will as yet. New members’ names will appear later. not be accepted after May 15th. All of the animals will be pure-bred and pedigreed females and of the best stock ‘obtainable. We hope by this means to stimulate the pun—bred,)ivestock industry in our community, and in addition, to give the boys and girls some valugble experience in livestock farm- ing. All calves will be at the County Fair. 2 If you wish to be among the leaders for better livestock, send in your application-at once, COLLEGE MEN ' IN FARGO P. 0. No less than 10 graduates of Fargo, N. D., are employed in the Fargo Post Office. The latest is :Henry Nicholson, former soldier, who en~ tered school on leaving the army. l"in.n‘s employing D. B. C: grad+ uates ‘‘want more’” when newhelp is needed. Standard Oil Co., of Fargo, has engaged over 100, D: B. C. graduatesare at work in every Fargo bank and about:700 others. “Follow the Successful’” at D. B. C. Summer School. 'Graduate in busy winter season. Write F. L, Watkins, - Pres., 806 Front -St., SECURITY STATE BANK PHONE 101 -~ BEMIDJI “You’ll Always Find” ‘ . says the Good Judge N . That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobaaco. g&‘r‘ A small chew lasts ; . ¢ so much longer than . AN a big chew of the ordinary kind.. . And' the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. Anf’ man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew wil tell you that. : : Put up in two styles~ - . W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco 2 RIGHT CUT is a:short-cut tobacco Read The Pioneer Want Ad CHEYV AUTOMOBILE PRICES ROLET ' REDUCED WE JUST ,RECEiVED WORD THAT ' THE PRICES ON THE CHEVROLET CARS HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED— TO TAKE EFFECT AT ONCE. e | Fargo, N. El Advertisers may holler their heads off but you ‘and I know when they can $5 get a McKibbin at d It’s all anyone should pay. . 0. J. LAQUA = / IF. YOU HAVE BEEN STUDYING ONBUYING A CAR —_COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW SO THERE WILL BE NO DELAY IN DELIVERING YOUR _CAR WHEN YOU WANT IT. NOTE THESE [PRICES AND CONSIDER THAT IT IS, ON A HIGH GRADE CAR. g Model Four-Ninty Chassis ........ Model Four-Ninety Roadster «............. Model Four-Ninety Touring:. .« w...covin .. .$645 Model Four-Ninety Coupe ....$1,155 Model Four-Ninety Sedan . ... ... 81,195 Model Four-Ninety Light Delivery Model “G” Truck Chassis, 3-4 ton .. .. Model “T” Truck Chassis, 1 ton ........... 081,225 F.M. GOUGHNOUR MOTOR INN GARAGE BELTRAMI AVE.