Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 4

{a speeding auto on to a runaway _Sunday. " ‘gophisticated treatment ‘of the. mys- FEBRC R THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AR e FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1921 “THE FACE AT YOUR WINDOW” AT REX THEATER TODAY In “The Face at Your Window,” a new William Fox Special production ‘which opened at the Rex theater last night, are scenes that will stir the iblood of every true American. An ‘American: city in flames, American women carried off by men inflamed by foreign agitators, American chil- dren victims of war and riot—these are incidents leading to the great cli- max. ' “The Face at Your Window” is from the pen of Max Marcin, the well-known dramatist. He put into it all his ekill in plot construction and the weaving of situation and character. None of the street fighting scenes ‘was made on artificially constructed “gets”, Through the influence of the United States government, Richard Stanton, the director, was enabled to work in a real American manufactur- ing town, Boonton, N. J., and night after night its streets witnessed scehes of battle. “‘The Face at Your Window” is not propaganda, but a rattling good story.” The lesson it carries is not one-sided The lesson is for employ- ers as well as workers, for American ‘women as well as American men. | Above all, members of the Ameri- can Legion should see this picture, for the Legion plays a big part in it. “The cast is “all-star,” and includes sparkiing numor and un unusually pretty romance. | pear in the leading roles of this great {American Special, and Harry North- lvup, as “The Man-in-the-Fancy Vest,” Margaret McWade in a won- derful delineation of the role of the mother of the pearthunter, James Gordon as the River Boss, Herbert terization of a Jewish pearl buyer, make up a notable and well-balanced cast, worth seeing. “Daddy Number Two is the two- part comedy on the program. LOTS OF FUN AT GRAND THEATER ON FRIDAY “Made in Heaven,” with Tom | Moore in the leading role, is the of- fering for Saturday and Sunday at! the Grand theater. photoplay presents the ever-genial !study that is perfect impersonation. As in Mr. Myorec recent picture, “Hold Your kjorses”, he is an Irish immigrant who'naturally becomes & servant of thé city. In “Made in Heaven," Mr. Moore becomes @ direman who rises event- nally to a position of affluence and power. The plot centres about a romanti¢ marriage the young fire- Gina Relly, the well-known French & after hi: = acttéss, Barle Metealte. William Qor | LoD COniRets shortly ltor b e bett, Peggy Reeves, Diana Allen and others. “WESTERN PEP” AT THE | REX THEATER SATURDAY “Western Pep” is by far the best picture William "Fairbanks has pro- duced to date. It is full of punch and #ction. Thrills and comedy sit- uations vie with each other to keep you interested and guessing as to the final outcome. ‘The cast 'is_composed of “William Fairbanks as Bill Warren; Florence, Gilbert as Natalie Reid; Ernest Van Pelt as Tom Reid; Jack Waltmeyer as “The Parson,” and Robert Kortman as Jim Gale. All do great work and help make this picture a wonderful success. Unusual stunts and thrilling rides, together with some real fights make this picture one that will long be re- membered and set a high standard for actionj in William Falrbanks pro- duction/ . v v You see a horse and rider go over a cliff, down 200 feet to the Tocks be- low. Bill picks three men out of the saddle from the Hmb of a tree into which he has jumped, amd throws th-m over the clfff. A fight in this picture between Bill and Jim Gale will cause you to gasp and hold your breath as they fall through space, fighting all the way. Jumping from team nearly cost us the life of our star, but we must take these chances to get realism and actign. “THE UNKNOWN WIFE” AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT continue playing the debutante. The difticulties in which she finds her- gelf when a persistent suitor has to be wmppeased, together with fhe silence she has imposed upon her husband, create situations that make the play a sure cure for the tiredness of the tired business man and his| wife. Added to an unusually good com- edy story is the fact that Mr. Moore is supported by two leading ladies, Helen Chadwick as his romantic wife and Molly Malone as her friend, an tncorrigible match-maker. In the cast also is Miss Rene Adcree, whom Mr. Mcore met while making “Made in Heaven.” Shortly after the pic- ture was finishad, Miss Adoree nnd Mr. Moore were married, pointing the moral of the photoplay that some marriages are “Made in Heaven.” RESOLUTION NO. 193 At_a meeting oi the City Council of the City of Bemlidji, Minn., held in the council’ chambers in_the City Hall in sald city, on Monday, May 1i6th, 1921, at 8 o'clock p. m., the following reso- lution was introducted by Alderman Palmer who moved its adoption. ‘Whereas, it is fitting that appro- private observance of Memorial Day on the 30th day of May In the annual com- memoration of the noble and valiant deeds of the nation's soldier dead be performed by the public generally; Therefore Be It Resolved, that’the sum of fifty dollars be expended out of the general fund for sald purpose and' a@_warrant “fawn’by “the proper olty ofticials in favor of A, V. Garlock, as chairman of the Memorial Day Com- mitte of the City Council, upon the city treasurer. “The foregoing resolution having been duly seconded by Alderman Carver it was put upon its passage and by an aye and nay vote was declared duly passed and carried, ‘Alderman _voting *Aye” Bridgeman, Carver, Barnell, McKinnon, = Palmer, Stafford, Smart, Hayward, Boyce, Bag- Daring plot, more daring love and furious dramatic action are prom- ised plgygoers who attend the Elko the:nei‘tonigm and tomorrow when Edith Roberts, the irresistible Uni- versal star, makes her first local ap- pearance in “The Unknown Wife” ‘The story is from the pen of Ben- nett Cohen and sparkles with speedy action. William Worthington pro- duced. it for the screen with addi- tional dramatic interpretations of this own. ‘The dramatic thrills that accom- pany the story are too unique to be guessed and give this picture an un- common _appeal, The cast supporting her is well se- lected for type and dramatic ability. 1t includes Casson Ferguson, who was a feature in ‘“‘Madame X,” Spottis- woode Alken, William Quinn, Hal Wilson, Joe Neary, Augustus Phil- lips)Bert Frank, Mathilde Brundage, Jesste Pratt and Edith Stayart. “HELIOTROPE” A PICTURE ley and Lahr. Alderman voting “Nay" None. ‘Alderman absent, none. Approved May:21, 1921, A. V. GARLOCK. + Mayor. | ttest: BELLE DENLEY, City Clerk. 21 RESOLUTION NO. 182 At_a meeting of the City Councll of the City of Bemidjl, Minn., held In the council’ chambers in_the City Hall in sald city, on Monday, May i6th, 1921, at $ o'clock p. m. the ollowing reso- lution was {ntroduced b: Boyce who moved its adoptlon: Whereas, certain outdoor entertaln- ment, including the erection and main- tenarice of o toboggan silde, has been furnished the pubfic,of thls city dur- ing the winter of 1920-1921 by the|g Civie and Commerce Association of Be- midji; and Whireas, there wag Incurred for thed: above purpose considerable which s as yet unpald; Therefore Be it Resolved that the sum of seventy-five dollars ($75) be pald out of the general fund to be applied for payment of the said ex- pense and that a warrant be drawn by the_proper officials in favor of Mri C. L. Isted, chairman of Sports Com- mittee, Civic and Commerce associ- ation, upon the City Treasurer, The foregoing resolution having expense 77+ OF A “DIFFERENT” TYPE |vcen duly seconded by Alderman Paim- At fast Lhai elufive object fOT|an aye an which all the movie-makers are con- tingally seeking—the picture: that is “different.’’ .. Cosmopolitan Productions achjeved (it Ip Humoresque'’; now, it is said the ‘§ame ‘producers ‘have «lone it again with ‘‘Heliotrope,” the screen vergion of Richard Washburn: Child’s: , popular story. It will be shown at the Elko theater for two days com- mencing Sunday next. .While the ro- mance. of two young people is e veloped to @ -happy. ending in this picture, the main theme is that of a father who sacrifices his life to pres vent disgrace. from befalling his daughter. . It ig the story of a sinis- ter ‘woman foiled by a regenerated convict and of the happiness that comes to the latter's daughter as the result of his heroic action. “Thrills a-plenty and a finale that 18 surprising as it ‘is satisfying is promised in “Helotrope.” -~ The pic- ture will be shown at the Elko the- ator next Sunday and Monday. It is a Paramount. “THE BLUE MOON” AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT . .One of the most delightful of this|&n season’s photoplays will come to the . Grand theater for - a® run opering “The Blue Moon,” a “Fly- ing A" adaptation of the mew and ‘popular book of this name by David ‘iAnderson, has had an enthuslastie ‘reception everywhere. ” ' The time of the story is the early forties. The scene is laid among a Teckless, dangerous breed of river nen, the pearl hunters of the Wa- ‘bash flats of Indiana. Like the book. the play will appeal to al. ages and types of people by itsvnatural, un- i ary element about which the plot is P an,’%uiapfim with ~hits “of er it wus put upon its passage and by nay vote was declared duly passed and carried. Aldermen voting ‘?e'e. Bridgeman, Carver, Barnell, “McKinnon, 'almer, ]S!aflzr(k Smart, Hayward, Boyce, Bag- ey, Lahr. x ‘Aldermen voting Nay, None. Aldermen absent, None. Approved May 21, 1921. A. V. GARLOCK, | Mayor. ttest: i BELLE DENLEY, = City Clerk.', 21 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 7, BLLTRAMI COUNTY, BE- MIDJI, MINNESOTA ' May 10th, 1921. The regular meeting ot the Board of BEducation was called. to order at 7:40 P. M., by Mrs. Netzer, President Pro-Tem. Dr. E. H. Smith, President, arriving later and taking charge of the meetlnE. Members present: J. W. Smith, E. H. Smith, Molander, Netzer, ‘Tuomy, Brooks and Supt. Bany. Moved and seconded by Brooks and Molander that the minutes of the pre- élou? rlnucllng stand approved as read. arried. Moved and seconded by Molander and Brooks, that the Clerk e authorized to l},l;‘rchaue five thousand warrants from e Todd Protectograph Co. Carried. Moved and seconded J. W. Smith, that J. W. Smith be re- talned as Principal of the High School; salary to be two hundred twenty-five dollars per month, far eleven months. Carried, Moved and seconded by Netzer and t the lollowlnf bills amounting to $2,616.43, be allowed: inn. Elec. Light & Pr. Co. $ 57.50 e b 0. ... er & Co. ey SSad =G T S D eag0ge 1ot to S 02 9 1020 D IO D) E3] Store Bel, Milling & Blov. € Bemldfi Creamery Bemidji Foundry_ Co. Bem. Lumber & Fuel Bemn, Machine Works Bemidji Ploneer Co. emidji Sanitary Eng. Co. ardman’s Drug Store Otto Brose ... The Bryce Piib. A. T. ‘Carlson Carnegie Public Thoma: Jeg Co. Cl\rl!ll: %!Dh CO. e - PeSenaenscSoo Soiace flags iy & Lot b= Pell Trenton and Elinor Fleld ap-| Standing as “The Wild Man” and| Sidney . Frankiin in a clever charae-| Altogether, “The Blue Moon’ ‘i said to be unusually appealing and | This Goldwyn | Mr. Moore in a humorous character | Alderman |. N COATS for little folks as in their hats, the season repeats many style features of importance in grown- up apparel. “Just like mama’s” ap- pears to be a strong argument in fav- or of anything that little ladies from four to elght have the privilege of choosing for themselves. In utility coats there are such amusing little affairs as the miniature shown above where a brown, rough surface cloth Is made up with machine stitching for decoration on its wide, cape collar and roomy sleeves and a narrow belt that crosses at the front and buttons at each side, It Is as much like grown-ups’ in these features as it can be. Similar coats. with narrower collars are shown in. sturdy wool materials woven in youthful pattern, as black and white checks, tan or grey with small cross bars .in green or red— navy and red—or other lively com- binations. It is the material that is featured in these and not the style which is simply the straight coat with plain sleeve and round collar. They fasten with bone buttons. The very. little girls are- indulged in pretty taffeta or crepe coats. Here Coats for Little Foiks also they follow the-lead or grown- ups, for the display reveals many mod- els in gray, bisque and light beige, but blue and rose color have not been entirely neglected and a whole bevy of cherry-red taffeta coats find en- thusiastic admirers in the little folk, and among thelr mothers. Many of the silk and crepe coats have bonnets to match. Between the utility coat and these splendid silk ‘affairs for state occa- sions, there are pretty models made of light-weight velours, broadcloth and often these are decorated with a little embroidery in the color of the coat. Poiret twill is another favored fabric and covert cloth will never be out-rivaled. chine stitching for a finish with bone buttons one looks for in its company. Many cloth coats are double breasted and an occasional model features but- tons in two rows down the front of the double breast. COPYMONT IY VESTERN NEVIPATES UNIOR, Crookston’ Tumber Co. 25.00 6.30 L u. Ginn’ ‘ompany Given Hardware Co. J. J. Doran Gregg Pub. Co. C. W Jewett & . Ketten . W. Koepp Loyal Order of the Moose Lyon & Healy : Standard Oil Co. Swedish L\l'.llel!gl Church r Co, Silver-Burdette Co. The Macmillan Pub, Co. .. Moved to adjourn. 5 | Mayr’s Wonderful - Remedy. Had Historic Foundation. “Babes in the Wood” s founded on a crime committed 1n- the Fifteenth century, the full ‘history of which may be seen carved on the mantel-shelf in an anclent house in Norfolk, England. 4 80 YEARS OLD— . & FIT: AS A FIDDLE “I had a’ bad case of stomach and bowel trouble that four doctors could not help. Suffered all kinds of pain, was filled with gas and. constipated for years.. I was advised to use Since jtaking a course of it, four years ago, my trouble has disappeared and have felt like a young man. “Although 80 years old, I feel fit as a fiddle” It }is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and ‘intestinal gil- ne B. H. SMITH, i President. iments, 'including appendicitis. i J. T. TUOMY, Clerk | dose Will convince or money refund- ed. At all druggists.—Adv. | Thousands of plants or at School. NEW KAPLAN BLDG. The Largest Assortment We Ever Had PEONIES SWEET PEAS ‘ GLADIOLA CARNATIONS ' ROSES There will be no disappointment if you leave your order with us. PLANTS planting out. These may be seen at our stores the greenhouse, WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY MORNING— MEMORIAL DAY * BEMIDJI FLORAL CO. % 1 FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY in many varieties for opposite Normal It is -shown with ma-| Austria's Hat Industry. Of all the industries of Austria, | there are few which are dependent to «such a small extent on the importation ot raw materials as the hat industry. The hair of rabbits and bares, which is used to such a great extent In;cer- tain lines, Is produced almost entirely within Austrian frontiers. B perstition. According to old belief it is an omen of good luck—a long and happy mar- ried life—for a bride to slip as_she passes up the aisle on fier way to th altar, - Ki-MGIDS (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on tongue & hhw:.h;,—hot or cold; do QUICK RELIEF! e ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF 4 S8COTT'S EMULSION 14/ Checkbook Shows It. The married mun soon ' discovers | J. D. RHODES that the love of a woman.Is, indeed, touching.—Boston Transcript. PRACTICAL PAINTER Phone 421-JJ 710 America Gertainly. AR ‘When may a man be sald to be per- = E;;u::yfil;x:;;:d? When he is \vmppedi For Quick L d Expert Shoe Repair Work COCKROACHES Bring or Send Your - Shoes to DICK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 511 Beltrami Ave. BY USING THE GENUINE Steamns’ Electric Paste Alio SURE DEATH to Waterbuge, Anus, Rats and Mice. These pests aro the i o S e Ealeit carriesof Bemidji | —4 and MU Dot 00d and property Directions 1n 18 1anguages In every pox. Ready for use—~two sizes 80 and $LI0. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Storefwill be Closed YOUR FRIENDS . ' AT THE COFFEE SHOP . - and enjJoy a dainty feed or a hearty meal as your ap- petite suggesis. We Serve Meals or Light Lunches at Any Hour of the Day. Try Some of Our Special Sandwiches OUR SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS UNSURPASSED Markham Coffes Shop 1 i TELEPHONE 418-W 0 2 YOU certainly want to save . have better bakin Then use Calumet. .It’s the biggest thing you can do. to.im- prove the quality of your bakings —and lower baking costs. Calumet is made in" the largest, mostsanitary Baking Powder Factories in the World. No Baking Powder is made under better ‘conditions—none can be better in quality. y : It contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by the U. S. Pure Food Authorities. Anabso- lute guarantee that it is pure, ALU “It is used by more housewives, ' Monday=Secure ' Your Flags To- ‘ mMorrow Standard Wool Bunting Flags, 23x4. . $3.50 ‘E Standard Wool Bunting Flags, 3x5. . .$3.75 St&_ndard WOoI'Bunting Flags, 5x8. . . $8.00 Standard Wool Bunting Flags, 6x10.$12.00 _SPECIALS TOMORROW— i One Table Shoes—3Price One table Childl‘/en’s_ Bathing Suits, each 69¢ One table Wash Goods—a yard FREE with 9 veach yard vbogght. 0’Leary=Bowser Co. money, and you woild like to gs. ; Qua weRrs THE CosT COFALL BAKING 5 MET Itreceived highest Awards,World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago—Paris Exposition, Paris, -France — positive proof of its superior merit. domestic scientists and:chefs than any c'hmc’.‘us"‘-j other brand.” That would not be the * Recipe = - —3 cups pastr flour, 3 level tel'- . spcons Calumet Baking' Powder, 14 cup butter, 134 cups granulated sugar, Yolks of 3 eggs, 3; cup cold water, Whites of 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon _orange extract. i case, if it were possible to, secure a higher quality leavener. It is sold at a moderate price. All you havé to do is to compare costs to determine how much you. can save by buying Calumet. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 0z. Some baking powders come in 12 0z. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sare you get a pound when you want it.. e —————