Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 4

A T & ReB ) D v “PASSION” AT THE REX & . SUNDAY AND MONDAY Next Sunday at the Rex theater will have an attraction extraordin- ary, an offering such as few motion picture theaters ever offer. It is| “{Passion” the First National super- drama with the brilliant continental star, Pola Negri, in the stellar role. “Passion” unfolds a thrilling story | of the rise of a humble littie French milliner to a position where she is able to domjnate.a king. She is a character replete, with a strang mix- ture of virtues and faults, but above all, she possesses irresistible wiles and smiles, such as easily ensnared men of the highest rank. But her great triumphs prove to be her great undoing in the end and the sequence of events through which she pasces in her rise and fall combine to make one of the most appealing and most sensationally engrossing narratives the screen has yet visualized. It is a foregone conclusion that an unus- ual treat is in store for every patron of this theater in witnessing this great photoplay spectacle. | S “QLD LADY 31” AT HEX THEATER TODAY ONLY Emma Dunn nas created for the screen her famous role of Angie in the stage play in which she made/ such a hit several seasons ago at the 575 Metro Picture corporation has of Abe, her husband, in the original production by Lee Kugel. ‘The play presents the beautiful devotion of an aged couple, grandmothers and grandfathers are older.” Hopper's leading woman for two years, play the parts of the youthful lovers. The story of Angie and Abe Rose is that of an aged couple who have invested their life savings in mining stockl which; proves worthless. With only one hundred dollars left they start for their old home, Anglie 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 overwhelming. The youthful romance develops when Mary, daughter of one of the directors of the institution falls in love with John, a young man of all work about the place. “A BURLESQUE ON CARMEN” AT REX SATURDAY ONLY When “A Burlesque on Carmen" is shown at the Rex theater in conjunc- tion with a special stage presentation, the ten famous Carmen Dancing Girl will 'be seen in person. These girls were selected in New York only after several weeks’ search among the pro- ducers to secure perfect types of the Spanish beauty. The series of cos- tumes in which they will be seen are exceedingly beautiful and designed in the latest Broadway musical comedy show style, Each of the girls is an experienced singer and dancer and aill form an attractive and eye-com- pelling back-ground throughout the presentation of the Carmen Revue. They are said to form a beauty bri- gade equal to that of any show which has ever been presented in this city, and should prove an attractive sup- plement to the antics of Charlie Chaplin in the famous comedy fea- ture filn, “A Burlesque on Carmen.” Thq girls were selected particular- 1y for their beauty and ability to wear becoming gowns and the patrons of the Rex theater have in store the pleasant surprise of not only witness- ing the biggest Chaplin feature ever made, but also enjoying the ensemble dancing numbers in which the Car- men Dancing Girls will participate. fThe famous cross-eyed comique, Ben Turpin, portrays one of the lead- ing roles in “A Burlesque on Car- men."” SHOULD A WIFE OBEY HER HUSBAND?} The question has been debated pro and con for several generations. ‘Many women insist that it be left out of the marriage ceremony. There was a girl in [ndiana whose parents spoiled her. She ruled them in every respect. She longed for a husband that would codb her will and force her to cbey him. Her story will be told at the Elko theater Friday and Saturday by Alice Joyce in a photo- play entitled “Her Lord and Master,” in a manner that commands atten- tion and answers the question sat- isfactory as far as one woman is ‘concerned. Many infensely dramatic scenes and not a few humorous situa- tions result from the compact. MR. SKINNER CONSENTS Otis Skinner, the celebrated Ameri- can character actor, makes his screen debut in “Kismet,” the Robertson- ‘Cole super-special wheih will be shown at the Elko theater next Sun- day and Monday. It was with diffi- culty that Mr. Skinner was induced to appear on the silver sheet, believ- ing his place tq be on the legitimate stage. However, the suggestion that it was his duty to perpetuate “Kit- met,” finally won him over and the success of the picture is complete. MANY AMATEURS TO TRY FOR PRIZES AT GRAND FRIDAY Wjith the list of amateurs who ‘have asked for a chance at the prizes to be offered for the best entertain- ers at the Grand theater, on Amateur Night, Friday, increasing daily, lots of good fury and entertainment is as- sured the audience, who also is to'be the judges, the volume of applause determined by three judges from the audience, will decide the prize win- ners. of the. word. Cornwall, a sturdy Canadian cattle- 'man, has been one of the outstanding figures of the silver-sheet for a num- ber of years. a recent Maurice Tourneur produc- tion, was hailed as one of the tri- umphs of the year. the creation of the role of Cornwall affords him even greater scope and opportunity to create an - unforget- able screen character, with Peters, has ibeen cast as Nance Abbott, a luxury-loving daughter of an aristocratic English family, strong 39th Street theater in New York ¢ity. jin the matter of lineage but weak fi- ob- | pancially. tained this capable actress and also!peauty and unequaled dramatic tal- Henry Harmon, who played the partents, role of Willie Chase, is a favorite of both stage and screen, having been contrast of youthful romance and the | teatured both on Broadway and on and | the silver-sheet many times in a di- shows, as one critic remarked, ‘‘that|yersity of roles. just the same as other people, only her first stellar appearance in the Antrim Short, one of the|fourth important role. most popular screen juveniles, and!yjously been seen in leading support Winifred Westover, who was DeWolf | of 5 number of Thomas H. Ince stars. with House Peters in “Lying Lips,” the Thomas H. Ince-Associated Pro- ducers, Inc., special, which is show- »l T i, T 1A s A AR 1 s e e e e e b — T ——————— R T R guitar specialty who sings Southern melodies, a musical trio, and a car- toomist have already stated their in- tention to appear, and several others are contemplating a try-out. These will appear only)at the first thow, on Friday night only, at the Grand theater. STARS THAT ARE : SABT IN fi& LIPS” Wihen Thomas H. Ince gelected the cast for “Lying Lips,” the tremend- ¥ ous drama of life and love which has been announced as the feature at- traction at the Grand theater Satur- day and Sunday he chose a number of starred .players who would com- prige an all-star cast in every/sense screen. ALLIGATOR PI.AYEO Not every motlonlfi ability. first #Kendall-Chambers Vivian Martin, mostiiunusual cast, House Peters, who was fielected for the leading male role of Blair ters. His work in “The Great Redeemer” It is said that one! Florence Vidor, who is co-starred tions to ‘be inade by corporation is shown for Mis Vidor is of striking " Joseph Kilgour, who assumes the Margaret Livingston, also makes thém, She has pre- A NEW NATIONAL BEAUTY Florendce Vidor, who is co-starred out bging offensive. edy “The Hayseed.” ment. WE find that we have too many large size Suits-in stock and to dispose of them at once we offer them at the fol- lowing reductions: Size Was Now 1 Black Poplind7 —$35.00—$23.34 1 Navy Serge .45 —$45.00—$30.00 1 Black Poplin 44 —$25.00—$16.67 I Navy Tricotine ..........48% 1 Gray Tricotine ., ...... 1 Black Poplin ... 1 Navy Tricotine ........ 1 Navy Serge ........... 1 Black Poplin .,........ 1 Dark Gray Silvertone. . .. 1NavySerge ........... 1 Navy Tricotine . ........ 1NavySerge ............ 1 Navy Serge ........ 1 Navy Tricotine .........c.... .. 1 Tan and Blue Check ............. 1 Navy Tricotine . ................. 1 Navy Tricotine .. . ... 1 Brown and ‘Tan Check %) 1NavySerge ......... 1 Navy Tricotine . . .. .. 1 Navy Tricotine .: . ... 1 Jersey Suit ......... T AT ing Saturday and Sunday at the! Grand theater, is considered by sev- eral famous artists as the most beau- tiful woman before the pubjic today. Miss Vidor's perfect features not only iphotograph with striking effect, but are augmented by grace and poise seldom equalled either on stage or IN H%VEES cture boasts of an alligator with real histrionic “The Song of the Soul,” the production, possesses among a a most usiial.agtor. He has no name, and he 1! searcely be said to have charm, re is no denying the power that: fie shows when he yawns. The alligator finds his way logical: 1y into the story because the scenes of Song of the Soul” are laid principally in the “backwater” sec- tion of Florida, where the land is lower, than the ocean and in conse- quence much of it is flooded, bring- ing in the creatures of southern wa- Miss Martin as Barbara Seaforth, the blind hervine, has a thrilling es- cape from the alligator, being rescued by the hero, played by Fritz Leiber. Miss Martin's role made her enact a scene within three feet of the alli- gator, and yet they say that the life of a motion picture star is an easy The photoplay, which is the first of a series of Vivian Martin produc- the Kendall- Chamber studio, all of which will be released by the Goldwyn Distributing the last time tonight at the Grand theater.. “THE HAYSEED” AND “SICK ABED” AT ELKO TONIGHT Three prominent screen favorites are featured on the Elko theater pro- gram for tonight, in return showing of two photo-plays that dekight fully ninety-five per cent of those viewing ‘Wallace Reid and Bebe Dan- iels are the leading players in *Sick Abed.” a Paramount Picture with a love theme and ‘‘peppy” comical sit- uations of a kind that pleases with- “Fatty” buckle provides most of the hilarious fun to be seen in' his two-part com- ‘This program offers exceptionally good entertain- (By United Press) London, Prince of Japan tion of ‘the City of London.® e | Guards ‘other me also attent Great, cro ‘hearty Teception. Teceiv the ad afterwards presented golden casket. to him plete agreement and has existed between pan, eration during the war. ages. London. arrived at Cap Tourmente, Audacious! _ (COMING Ar- May 12.—The Crown/ Wednesday visited Guildhall, where he was received in state by the Lord Mayor and Cnrporn-i The Crown Prince and his staff drove in state from Buckingham Pal- ace (dn' royal carriages, escorted by a “Prince of Wales escort’’’ of House- hold: Cavaley. while the route to the )’ city was lined:wiith regiments of Foot ¢be Prince of Wales and yers of the royal family the Guildhalt'ceremony.. Jined - ithe - route and at ‘the Guildhall, he was &by thé Lord Mayor and con- ducted to tha Council Chamber where | € % % 4% % # & % % ¥ & & * BUCK LAKE o REEESERTEEXLZEE S R & 83 Messrs. Henry Sawyer ‘and - Fred Murphy autoed to Cass Laké Sungay of welcome was read and The Crown Prince re- plied suitably, emphasising the com- endifness that ritain and Ja- and referring to the loyal co-op- The civic luncheon followed, some three hundred distinguished person- The Lordj Mayor proposed the health of the Crown Prince, who re- diprocated by toasting the City of The Japanese visitor dined with the Prince of Wales last night. Quebec, Quebec.—The only known flock .of snow geese in existence, con- taining over' five thcusand weighing an average of eight pounds each, has | on its POLA NEGRI Willful, Beautiful, REX Sunday & Monday JAPANESE CROWN PRINCE IS WELCOMED BY LONDON in a $45.00—$30.00 .43 —$42.50—$28.34 43 —$25.00—$16.67 43 —$64.50—$43.00 .42 —$45.25—$30.17 .41 —$25.00—$16.67 .41 —$40.00—$26.67 ..41 —$52.50—$35.00 &. .41 —§72.50—$48.34 ! i .40 —§56.50—$37.67 . Size Was ..38 —$21.00—$14.00 ..20 —$65.00—$43.34 ..86 —8$58.50—$39.00 ..20 —$65.00—$43.34 Size Was Now .36 —$68.50—$45.67 .. 18 —$58.50--$39.00 .36 —$35.00—$23.34 ..36 —875.00-—$50.00 ..36 —877.50-—9$51.67 ..84 —$21.00-—$14.00 These Are All Fine Suits—Bought This Year and Are Up-to-Date in Every Respect An Egyptian dancer, a monologist, a sister team in harmony singing, a P e e e T ‘l | A The ; ’ % BAZAAR STORE Ottawa. morning. Messrs. ‘and famikies from Cass_Lake,, their parents and some other l’r)ends} spent Sunday at their Turtle River. ‘We understand that’Mr. and Mrs, George Luck have moved onto -their homestead on' Buck Lake, ‘Miss® Myrtle Rogholt ‘and brother, annual northern migration from the scuthérn states, Bach year the birds make this a stopping-off place on {their way to the Labrador coast,’and have been known to do so for over {forty years. The flock has been close- ly protected, and moving: pletures {taken by the Moving Picture Service {of the Dominion, Parks Branch, N. D, SECTION OF LEGION AUXILIAR (By United Press) Devils Lake,"N. D., May 12.—A North Dakota rection of the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary was being form- ed here at a meeting yesterday 'and today of representatives of 6% ¥ throughout the state. e attendance is Misc.Pauline 07 Cur-f - nick, national secretary. > 3 Homer and ' Victor Dugas U b THURSDAY EVENIING, 'MAY 12, 1921 LAY o o e nu.iufl-g’rémflfi nce ‘was pre- | The presileit, Miss Rogholt appolnte dy Miss Cora S Arthiir, ‘Teft’ Saturday mornfiig £0r'a visit with their sister, Mrs. Wes- brood who lives near. Kergus Falls. Mr. and Mrs. L. Baumgarten and children of the Cass'' Lake Indian school vidited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer last Sunday. The forest fires have kept the peo- ple in our neighborhood busy the last few days fighting to.save their buildings. ‘When and how they started is a mystery. Little Hazel Carlson, who was quite seriously ill, has completely recover- ed. 3 5 We understand that a team oOf horses belonging to our mew neigh- bor in Sugar Bust township, Mr. Rec- tor, have strayed away and haye been gone for more than a week. = The Glee ciub held its regular bi- monthly meeting last Friday evening e, “lat the Buck Lake school house. All % % # x| were present but ome, also-four vis- 5 glitors. They are practicing special music to sing at the social that the Emmanuel Ladies’ [.\id are giving May 14 at the Buck Lake school house. They will practicé Sunday evening and Friday evening - this week. - Their next. regular meeting will be May 20. Messrs. Alfred Rog- holt and 'T. H. Phillips fo entertain. Messrs. Oscar: Rogholt and T.:H. Phillips were buginess - visitors at Cass Lake last Saturday. £ The Blue Ribbon Girls’: club/ met! last Tuesday with: Miss Mildred [Rog/- sent i Y BEING FORMED SCREEN Promf also “lodge’. ‘on ONE OF THE GREATEST PF.ODULTIONS E/VER MADE (COMING NEXT / SUN. & MON. Myrtle Sawyer You kdow 'they’i’e; StyliSh : the best values to be found That’s the beauty about coming here for clothes " You can be certain you have the correct, style and the best value your money can buy: : We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and we sell them close; that’s the answer i All wool single and double breasted suits now $29.50 - WE GIVE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU AREN’T SATISFIED