Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE SEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NGASASAS AT AR SARAREERE S ARANARARALARANASRARERE NEWS OF THE THEATRES : yelled ".\]nu}x‘!e" and every mother ‘HEATER URSD. was up on her chair in a second. In AT REX T TH AY this picture Edgar and his chums “The Marriage of Wm. Ashe,” star-"stage ‘‘Hamlet” up in the hayloft. ring May Allison will be the feat- Edgar is Hamlet and his chum Fred- ure attraction at the Rex theater 'dy plays the H.ng, while Rubeenious, beginnling Tharsaay, next. Th.s new i colored boy is the ghost and Curley, Metro proauction is cnnounced bY another pal, is Ophelia. It will ap- competent authcrities tc be ond of pear at the Grand theater commenc- the out-standing dramatic puctures of | ing ‘Wednesday. 14 the year, and nne of ih2 | < 3 which the star, Aliss .Allison, has yet X been seen. The sce:ne investiture of the pro- duotjon 18 ou u scale sufhicently fav- ish to classify it with the supec- special picturss of the season, which excellently compliments (he strong dramatic story, in which is portr. ed the struggles of a brilliantly sleve er young womap againat the machiu- ations of unscrupulous political ene- mies. Miss Allison will be seen in the role of Lady Kitty Bristol, who flees from the convent in which she has been. placed by her parents and trav- els to London, where at length she makes the acquaintance of Willlam Ashe, the Secretary for Home Affairs in the British Cabinet, and subse- uently marries him. Following her gmrrl-age to Ashe and their honey- moon abroad, Lady Kitty meets Clif- fe, a radical, who poisons her mind with political intrigue against the party of her husband. Influenced by Cliffe, Lady Kitty publishes a book doaling with affairs of state, and i thea diiscovered in the apartment of Cliffe by her hushand. She strives to square herself, how- ever, but is preveuted by Ashe.’ She then returns to the convent from which she fled, only to be found there rome time later by Ashe, who for- gives and loves her. Supporting Miss Allison in the role of Lady Kitty are Wyndham Standing, Zefiie Tillbury, Frank El- liott, Robert Boulder, Lydia Yeamans Titus and Clarissa Selwynne. Ruth Ann Baldwin adapted the picture anil Edward Sloman directed it, under ‘the personal supervision of Bayard Veil ler, director of production. «WHY TRUST YOUR HUSBAND” “MARRIAGE OI' WM. ASHE” “THE TERROR” AT THE REX THEATER: WEDNESDAY ONLY ‘Tom Mix, famous daredevil of the screen, who is to be presented by “The Terror,”" at the Rex theater Wednesday, was honored recently at Sonora, [Cal., by Melvin Emythe post of the American Legion. A beauti- ful nugget scarf pir. was presented to Mix, whose war record under the stars and stripes is wall known thri lout California<—he having served in the Spanish-American war and the Filipino and Boxer uprising. Mix and his conipany were at So- nora making scenes for ‘“The Ter- ror,” when the reception was given in his honor. The pin given to Mix theq famous O'Hara Pocket mine. The original nugget weighed [fourteer ounces and ‘was one of the largest taken from the mine in recent ye: “THE PURPLE CIPHER” IS MYSTERY STORY “The Purple Gipher,” a mystery story, by Will F. Jenkins, has been visualized by Vitagraph and will be shown at the Elko theater tonight and Wednesday. In the role of Leon- ard Staunton, Earle 'Williams, the star, is given excellent oppqrtun~ ities to display lis talent at its best. malling assassins of the Chinese char- acters signed to the ‘the real meaning of the purple mark- ings. Soo Nam, Staunton’s Chinese valet, was able to explain this at last. ‘William Fox. in his latest production, | The choice by the band of black-/ threatening | notes was a strange one, in view of | HERE'S A MAN THAT = _ i SITS ON THE CEILING| Chauffeurs have done -many amaz- |ing things in real life, and more in| ¥ motion pictures; but none ever did anything more astonishiing than the one in “The Decorator,” a Jimmy Au- ‘brey comedy which will be shown at the Elko theater tonight and tomor-| TOW. » The chauffeur sat on the ceiling sohard that he sat through the plas-| .and stuck there. Heé did not do £¥Wiltully, of his own volition. Jim-! tmy Anbrey and his tulck ladder-were ‘the eause. ! The chauffeur manifested interest, “iin‘his ringular experience, but none | |of thé joyous merriment his predica-| ment #ifords those who see the roll-' |icking comeédy. | “BLACK BEAUTY” COMING The greatest of all stories, “Black | Beauty,” has been made into a big| | speetacular film. All the atmosphere | and simplidity of Anna Sewell’s fam- | ous narrative has been preserved and !in addition an ingide story has been written by Lillian and George Ran- | dolph Chester. The picture will be shown at the Elko theater next Sun- ldny,‘ Monday and Tuesda; | I EESEEEE R St b bR Ix BAGLEY *| A. J. Powers, attorney of Mahno-| men, was here Tuesday attending to| | business matters. } | Oscar and John Ostrom of Fosston spent Monday in Bagley. | | Miss Hilda Leet left Monday for { Bemidji where she will spend the sum- | i e 1 IR EX | MAY 21st-22nd | | Louis B. Mayer presents— ] ANITA STEWART mer in attendance at the summer ses- sion of the Bemidji State Teachers ‘college. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dreyer motored here Sunday from' Bemidji for a vis- it with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Huseby of Town of Eddy. .. R, M. Kaiser motored ta Park Rap- ids Sunday, returning the same day with his wife, ho had been spending | several days at her parental home. F. S. Kalberg arrived here Monday evening by motor from Circle, Mont., for a brief visit with friends here. He left for Ipstead, Minn., from Bagley td spend the summer there. i Cecil Daniels Earl Wynne mo-| tored here from Fosston Tuesday en route ‘to the ‘Ddniels "home east of Shevlin. ‘Cecil'is at present employed at Fosstoh. § | A. Bautwell of-Twin Lakes spent; Monday at:the{Npls Nelson home. J. R, Holten. and' daughter, Miss| Cecil, g{ay,in Bagley. i H n-arrived here the| f the 'week from Chicago,! nd will spena- tHe next few weeks with his parents here. Joe Miller and N. Johnson of Gon- vick ‘'motored here Tuesday to spend the evening. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Vance left Wed- nesday for Minneapolis, where they will spend a few days with relatives. E. H. Reff and family have moved to their farm on'the north shore of ! was made from a nugget taken from | % % % % % 3% % % % % % % % % % % % 'L ake Lomond for the summer. Martin Kjolhang and Fred Harri- u;n of Gorln(vick Bspelnt the i;xe part. of the week in Bagley surveying.' . MY and M, HOB, g M and Mrs. J. . R. Johnson, assistant cnsh% the First National bank at Gon spent Tuesday' evening in Bagley, Born to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Otis Daigle on Monday, May ‘9. a baby boy. Mrs. A, J. Haugen and daughter, Miss Alfreda, and Mrs. H. F. Degeér- ness motored to Bemidji Thursday ot William Fox presents TOM MIX “The Terro The Screen’s Daredevil in s Powerful Play Bulging With Daredeviltry ~ Directed by Jacques Jaccard ¢ | water County State ‘bank, transacti ‘fored to the Twin. Cities Wednesday. * Mrs.<Nels Solberg and son Dickie, of Sheylin, spent Tuesday in Bagley. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Borey of Moose business at Gonvick and Clearbfook | township, announce the birth of a ba- e fore part of the week. by &irkMay 9. & “H. E. Vance “and 0. Fureseth m’ =" 'BESSIE LOVE e DERS' > ‘)Abao ll;!.'l'o:p!illr'Novel S TENNEY JACKSON aet week to visit with Mrs: Haugen’ daughter, Mrs. A, J. Petérson. M. J. Kolb, president, of the Cle Civilization 0 ¢ sions’ and? er loyalties to become the ruggediMiddle West of today. A Gl_!lPPlNG DRAMA OF\THE HEART 'S HAMLET”—Comedy AT REX THEATER TODAY A mew. Willam Fox production which has reported big success wherever it has been shown is sched- In the unfolding of the sensational picture drama many exciting situa-| tions are developed, and suspense is' sustained. The part played by a sub- marine in solving the mystery pro- {§ in an ndptatibn of Sydney Grundy’s play, directed by John M. Stahl— uledato open at the Rex theater to- ay. 5 able story. it is entitled “Why Trust Your Husband?” and has Bileen Percy as its star. The story, by George E. Marshall and Paul Cazeneuve, deals with the adventures of two young husbands who slip away from their wives to a masquerade ball, for their first night out since marriage. * They are met at the ball by their wives in costume and mask—the wives having discov- ered the little game and the wild night that follows is replete ‘with comedy situatiops that are said to keep the audience in constant laugh- ter. “Poonerville Trolly,” a two part comedy completes the program. UNUSUALLY STRONG CAST IN «/SUNSET' JONES AT GRAND | Through five compelling acts the | optience breathes the suspenseful at- | mosphere of our vigorous West, while Charles Clary, in the -title role holds their sympathy in his big “clean-up” of the railroad wrecking gang. “-‘Sunset’ Jones” is a strong drama of high moral tone, brimfull of quick action and beautiful scenes. Trene Rich, as teh wife of the lead- er of the gang, is extremely convinc- ing, and brings into the rough west- ern element a touch of true woman- hood which is inseparable from her personality, and a refined ~beauty which never fails to raise any part she plays out of the common place. The vivacious Kathleen 0O'Connor makes a hit, as usual—and is most attractive in some of the scemes as the typical Western girl who knows as well how to ride a spirited horse as to wear her jaunty sport togs. Un- usually strong support is provided by James Gordon, Jack Brammall, Al- fred. Ferguson- and others. s George L. Cox, to whose -genius many American successes are credit- ed, directed this photonovel, which is considered an epic of the west. “His Fearful Finish” a two:part comedy, completes the program.” ’ “THE MIDLANDERS” AT THE GRAND THEATER WEDNESDAY | When Bessie Love comes to. the | Grand theater for two days begio- | ning Wednesday, next, she will bring } to the screen a portrayal of the'pic< jturesque life lived in the midlands of the Mississippi river. Charles Tenny Jackson, author of the popular novel, “The Midlanders” trom, which Miss Love's latest screen »play has been adapted has given read- ser$ and motion picture fdns an un- usual story of the quaint folk of the ‘Mississippl about whom very little | is known. 2 il Miss Love and her directors Idai - May. Park and Joseph De Grasse vis-| jted tH's section of the country and | epent many weeks studying the ecce- tric people, -their lives and habits, and in fact many of the scenes of the production ‘were “shot” on the iden- tical locations described by Mr. Jack- son in his wiiting. Accordingly Miss Love will bring to the screen for the first time a true; picture of life as it is lived by the in-) habitants of these Mississippi lands, | THIRD BOOTH TARKINGTON H * COMEDY AT THE GRAND| Here’s another new summer shape. Note how lines conform to back of head. 0. J. LAQUA price. Then—you use: Calumet ing quality — ings. They. grained. BAKING ,in the taste, & il was a dubious lot of mothers who children; to [rafters Jooked ltke very : i ces for mice: Mo vides a striking climax to a remark-| CALUM “SOWING THE WIND” /A cyclonic story-of-a* s{age star’s love, ‘and‘a.boy who thought he could resist ‘it. REX THURSDAY MAY ALLISON “THE MARRIAGE OF - WILLIAM ASHE” A Racy Story of Intrigue in High Society ] Adapted by Ruth ‘Ann Bald- win for the screen from Mar- garet Mayo’s dramatization of Mrs. Humphrey Ward'’s novel. 3 THERE is a big differ’ 4 ence between Calumet and all other Baking Powders. First—You see it in the cost. Calumet 'is sold at a moderate observe it in has more than the usual ] ing strength, theref leas s required, - T . Next—you notice it in rais- in the evenness — lightness and texture of your bak- look _ better — finer Ask habit ET POWDER Finally—what a difference There is a delicious- ness, a goodness that can behad in no other manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, doughnuts — never were so tasty—so all-satisfying. ! And then there is the satis- facti:‘rll x‘z‘st:mwin%d thlat Ca'!'umet ~is made in the 's largest, best et e Sl 7 / the men who have to “think twice” All day long in the laboratorics they weigh and check and measure. It’s "this of testing things that swings so many of them to Fatima, i ) 4,