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

3 et s S " NEWS “JOYOUS TROUBLE-MAKERS” * AT REX THEATER TODAY OF THE THEATRES be shown at the Elko theater next Monday and Tuesday with Marion Davies in the leading role. It is a Those who have read Jackson |Cosmcpolitan Production for Para- Gregory’s novel hardly need be told mount release. It abounds in stu- that “The Joyous ‘Trouble-makers," pendous scenes with hundreds of ex- ag filmed by William Fox with Wil-|tras and has a story that is romantic llam Farnum as the star, constitutes|and highly ent taining. one of the big features of the mo- y - tion picture is"ear. I h’; ‘;I col:eg I.AUGmAp SIC. AT dramg scintillating Wit refin: L $ humor, seasomed with thrilling mo- “m'fm THIS WEEK ments and staged with fascinating| Professional jégloysy between per- beauty. And as its central figure |formers on the deville stage, is so, incomparable Farnum, |Kkeen that very ly one performer; stznds the seen at his best. ; What more can you praises the work: of another member of the profession. One of the acts on ask? “The Joyous Troublemakers” will open at the Rex theater Friday. the last weeks bill, wheni told who ‘was to appear at this weeks bill, to- Don" to see it. . Don't:fall 1o ¥ nl:ghl and Satuer(;‘hy‘ at the Grand 99 theater, dnform the management “DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN' that they had seen two of the acts AT REX THEATER SATUBRDAY |playing in a Chicago theater, just prior to their starting on the circuit dam (which banks one of the llr:nms fl::wlng through the Ken-|Wwhich brought them to Bemidji, and tucky mountains was recently blown [that those two particular acts were up by a wisp of a girl with the re- splendid. Further advance notice, sult ithat the entire surrounding promises an unusually strong line‘up, country for miles about was flooded, | consisting of a wealth of new and While the act seemed like a wanton |800d songs, clever dancing and novel waste, the motive back of it was hu- | gtunts, .the cambination of ‘whiich o- {ment. ori} e Miss Trma Harrison, the noted i ‘With the Curls” in songs and dances ‘tion plcture actress, was the girl who set d’m fo the fuse which resulted fopen the show tonight, followed by in the explosion. Miss Harrison is Perry Taylor, about which we are starring in the latest product of the not ver!nltted to say much, except Buffalo Motion Pleture Corporation |that he is a conjuring cuss, and has studios, “The Daughter of Devil |something out of the ordinary up hls; Dan.” In order, to save .several offi- sleeve. Jimmie Green, a versatile cers who are being pursued by the character comedian follows, . and gang of which she was a member she [Spencer Sisters and Wilbur close the finds it necessary to blow up a dam show with a rapid exhibition ofi in order to halt the pursuers. tricke, intermingling with songs and As a babe she is;put in the care dances, the four acts together with a of a hill gang by & treacherous fam- five pm:g feature picture, “The Devils’ ily lawyer who is desirous of con- to Pay” featuring Roy Stewart and verting her ,estate to his own pur- Robt. McKim, will be shown at the pose. Later when she grows to girl- |Grand theater tonight and tomorrow hood she is made a member of the|in the afternoon and twice during gang and is compelled to ido her the evening. . ¥ share of the work in the illicit trad- ing of Dad Harper. When the law-|“BLUE SUNDAY” less operalors are discovered by two COMING THIS WEEK officers a fight ensues; she is in the : neighborhood of the officers and at- Being a satire on life as it would tempty to assist them. She is idis- | be with “all the proposed Sunday covered and realizes that she is now |blue laws in effect, uxfi two-part an outeast from what she thinks is special comedy entitled “‘Blue Sun- her own people, so decides to shift day"”, featuring Eddie Lyons and Lee for herself. She trudges to the city | Moran, presents something novel and and is later found by one of the of- | refreshingly different. It wlll‘ be ficers, who induces Major [Pendle- shown on the program Sunday ‘and ton to adopt her. The hosplta-met;:ld Mongnx at the Grand then;:ir_n nts, not knowing at FIRMAMENT g:z’?; hcl‘sm::n grand daughter. Thru A’ tremendous all-star( Pen]nmln a queer twist of fate, however, he |B. Hampton gyomdrama, ‘The Mo- discovers her identity, At about the [ney Changers,” ‘comes to the G}-anfl same time the,attorl:ey also learns |theater Sunday and Monday. Using of her whereabout and sets about | the ‘basic theme of Upton Sinfilnirs %o have her kidnapped. Again she|novel, The Money-Changers’’ Mr. is returned to the hills with the|Sinclair and Mr. Hampton wrote a gang, but this time she ‘has several | new story for the screen. 2 who are interested in her welfare| *The Money-Changers’ ’'is as re-j and the young officer goes in pur- markable for the assemblage of fam-| suit. There is a startling find that|ous players who compose the cast as culminates in one of the strnngist :‘ormns k:lx;l:rsn};ing ncq;lxx’glnd ‘intense, a c- |human e situations ever witnessed 1 3 Robert McKim, famous screen vil- Aure lain, plays the man of high finance and head of the gang of drug traf- «BOB HAMPION OF PLACER” | gickers, Roy Stewart, virile and force { who AT REX THEATER SUNDAY | tul, s. the newepaper reporter] w «Bob Hampton of Placer,” ‘the conducts a darfng rai on-d_.he‘drug greatest, most fascinating and stir- ring. ¥ 2 v Claire_Adams, the charming, Can- S,nf ::;.‘:‘.1 d?::;‘:;: OM‘::“T]“[“;[;K adian star, plays thé'role.of the hero- -anl.‘ will.be the nttrncllon-extmor‘c,lin- ::e;.::d“ht;\;l:f::;n 5!?; Cl;:t:ipv?:;: ary: 8t ::eu'&exm‘;h?&zme:‘l‘nm“,’;} Pell enacts an unfortunate charac-| [;.x:m:‘tgnls :eferlheless true. But It :g"“‘mY(‘)fhs:m:;f‘.:v&“:%ehg:;ch:; could be still str?nt%eenfl“;;'te'zitfllfi trusted to George \Webb,''Gertrude add That te one of L B vone. “Bob | Clalre, Betty Brick, Zack’ Williams, g[m,‘:;::“ of Placer” is adapted from }‘?m}{‘;fia;}i}?l%::ég{mgk' Harvey the Randall Parrish story of the|Clar! y " same name. It presents on the screen an absorbing story of romance and adventure in the thrilling days of ‘American frontier history, and as a \gripping climax General Custer’s famous last stand against Sitting @ his Indian hordes is re- f::.'xu::u. “The ride of the Xu Klux | roots produce the same medicinal effect Klan in D. W, Griftith’s masterful | as sarsaparilla, . Its stems afford production, “The Birth of a Nation”, | strong, light fibres, -which acquire a carries no greater thrill than the sav-| beautitul luster, and serve also for age charge of the Sioux against Cus-| joists, rafters and other building mate- ter.and his gallant little ba:‘n(‘l) "‘: rials, as well as for stakes for fences. «Bob Hampton of Placer. 1 An m;‘rc From parts of the tree wines and vine- of it all is a charming love Y | gar are made. It ylelds also a saccha- and a roguish waif who will make " batanc vell h Jou laugh and perhaps shed a tear. | rine substance, as well as a starcl X splendid cast has been chosen by | resembling sago. Its fruit Is used in Marehall Neilan to interpret ‘‘Bob | feeding cattle. The pulp has an agree- Hampton of Placer,” which is a First | able taste, and the nut, which is oleagi- National attraction. Dave Kirkwood | nous and emulsive, is sometimes used as a substitute for coffee. Of the has the title role. Featured players are Wesley Barry, Marjorle Daw, Pat|ood of the stem musical instruments, water tubes and pumps are made. The 0'Mally, Noah Beery and Dwight Crittenden, who portrays 2’“;';‘(‘) pith is an excellent substitute for cork. Custer. You simply c',‘N“ ‘“““":‘; From the stem a white liquid similar miss this production. 'Nu 3 to the milk of the coconut is obtajned and a flour resembling maizena, «WOMEN MEN LOVE” TONIGHT AT THE ELKO THEATER Tonight at the Elko theater, will Mo held the last showings of the big six reel feature, “Women Men Love,” in which appear four picture stars. William Desmond, Marguerite Marsh, Martha Mansfleld, Evan. Burrows Fontaine. Lloyd Hamilton, famous as a com- edian under the name of “‘Ham" also appears at_the Elko, last times, to- night in his new comedy entitled ““The Simp.” MONTE BLUE TAKES CHARACTER OF FIGHTING. SCHOOL MASTER In the George Melford Paramount Very Useful Tree. What is claimed’ to be the most mar- velous of trees grows ! Brizil. It is the carnahuba palm, and can be em- ployed for many useful purposes. Its Hear Heart Yards Away. An amplifying apparatus. described as so dellcate as to permit 8 physician in one city to make a stethoscopic study of the heart actlon of a patlent hundreds of miles away, was demon- strated to a group of army and civil- fan medical men ot the army signal corps lnboratorles at Washington., The principle Involved :Js similar to that used In transmitting President Hard- ing’s Inaugural address. The demonstration was directed by. Brig. Gen. George Squier, chief signal officer. The stethoscople apparatus, with electrical connection, was placed jproduction of “The Jucklins,” a pic- turizatio nof Opie Read’s famous southern novel of the same title, Monte Blue and Mabel Julienne Scott have the leading roles. The picture, gald to be one of the most theilling thus far produced by Mr. Melford, will be shown at the Elko theater niext Saturday and:Sunday. R Mr. Blue i5 a school teacher in the mountains of North Carolina and he falls in love with Guinea Jucklin, the ‘part portrayed by Miss Scott. A dras ‘matic story then develops which i8 interpreted by an excellent coterie of players, The photography by Paul Perry is unusually effective. «BURIED TREASURE” COMING. A striking picture concerning the theory of reincarnation, “Burled {Ireasure,’” by F. Britten Austen, will over the heart of one of ‘the laboratory. assistants and the heart beat was am- plified many thousands = of = times, emerging from a phounograph horn and heard distinctly and studied by the physicians in a room some distance located. Hopelessly Out of It Jud Tunkins says he'd like to he n polities 1€ it wasnt: for the fact that he’s got a bone felon and can't shake hands. As Seflr.';W Kd_Howe. “Set ‘a trap for ‘the rich-and the rule s that a poor inin_ 18 ‘caught in It from that in which the subject was | POPULAR SFOHT IN PANAMA Duel to the Death Between Bull and Jaguar Is Considered Height of Entertainment. The Panamaniac who Is a real sport delights in nothing so much as a fight between a jaguar and a bull. One must vistt the isthmnus to see this particular kind of sport, An enormous cage, strongly built of scantlings and iron-bars, is. placed in the center of the ring ordinarily used for bl fights. A 'bull is placed in- slde of it and presently one of the | his. final # huge South Americgn cats is wheeled | thing further tion. I asked a certain friend to me and instantly sald: “But 1 did not mean else woulll' we go?” ¢ “Qn foot,” r think v up In a smaller cage and Introduced[sutterly. I do not know what i = amount of good.. She continued :the| r 1 ! ::(:b:: :be‘:-":eit“:ljl?“fiih ’f?fcl“&“{ bt ; treatment, and! has . felt” entire well Shceltp:lsepdérpleb b g: length! aha. b im.‘ " 3 i 3 since.” It is a simple, harmless: prepa- uckers, D N LIl AN YROUCT L LAST AflHGAN GOLFER .~ ration that removes the catarrhal ma- .. 4 White Carp, per Ib 7c We can deliver Fish to your ) In the fight which then eusues the bull is victorious ‘usually. Not more than once in ten-such contests does the jaguar prove the victor. 'This would not be the case if the animals were not restrictéd to so narrow a space; but the big cat, being obliged to rely mainly upon its activity, does Glen Eagles, Scotiand,’ feet as a means of pleasant locamory not accompany me, My friend turned ; “My car is out of order.” car,” I'as quickly answered, “Why,” he' replied, looking at me as though T had gone quite mad, “how _bravely made answer, it this confirmed New DEFEATED-AT GLEN EABLE |cus from: the intestinal tract and al: The last Amerjcan professional golf: er was eliminated in’the. qualifying round of special 1,000 guineas match here Thursday. P. G. Renoff of Man- | Advertisement. A FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 10, 1921 ester eliminated Walter Hagen {rolt “arteld Gli"6ther Anifort 710?{ the play had ‘been defeated in the| ; first d. ‘The final Ameri - 3 I 1 e o pe ] | il and) two'to play. ° | B . | DELIVERED T a Every Tuesday Mother Falls and Thursday Unconscious “My mother, who is 69 years old,| has been troubled with her liver for 85 years. Doctors said she had gall stones. Several times she fell un- conscious. because of these attacks; Eight months!ago I:noticed an ad: vertisement of Mayr's: Wonderfn Remedy in the Toledo Blade and pury chased a bottle, which did her a gr if he would to go In & PRICES DELIVERED White Fish, per lb.. Pike, perlb ... Pickerel, -per 1b. Perch,. perlb ... Gold Eyes, per 1 the same of I shall door cheaper than you can catch them. ' ANDREW AUBOLEE PHONE 605-J lays the inflammation which causes actically all stomach, liver and in- tinal, ailments, including nglpendi- . - One dose will convihice or money refunded. At ali druggists.— June 10.. not ‘have a fair chance. | Nevertheless, the duel greatly de- lights the spectators.. The falr Pana- manicures shriek with excitement, gnd | FOUR VAUDEVILLE 5-PART tv:llt;l Ilflllie Pmmqnniklns rend the ulrl 3 . g oA PIGTURE LOOK ON WALKING AS JOKE | - People Seem T—l:gard Primitive ! TRIXIE & DGRIS PH‘RY TAYLoR co- H s Charles Hanson Towne writes In the B ! ! ‘ Century: When I refer to the difficul- a7 SPENCER Slsms Lots of d DAIRY BUTTER f l es of walkin, o not refer to the ' g(’)flo 3 OEsae arairieg O as to: aux oot ve.to {1 c"..l.M,.M..Y GREEN & WILBUR , - Today’s price—25c per lb. fiee iy B S e b e : ; i SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY - e Son S5 Bovia king a6 i =1 PIGRURREROGRAM. > [ Farm House Tomatoes, No. 3 can....21c sreak or criminal. They cast v ) | Roy Stewartin—THE DEVIL TOPAY” | | Regular 28¢ seller, 3 cans for . ... .57¢ ing that perhaps you prefer your own | 5 Skl { Farm:House Pepper, 9-0z glass ...... 20c . . B Rk : This is the very best grade Pepper. 0 1st Show—7:3 nd at 9: - opar y & REX—SUNDAY i i i Matinee Tomorrow’, 2:30—10c35¢ ;::ifll'lf:inssa,mt'}ileabels té lolzb pkg il 2 ;‘8)2 — SEE— e S R Ll 40c | CUSTER’S LAST Sagdil;:lss, grlr‘ler'ican Mustard, No. %, 2 STAND _ 0. B. Preserves, 20-0z jar, each. . . ... .29¢c - =Y'% Cocoa, bulk; 2lbsfor..............33c % st Swift’s Pride:'Washing Powder, large 4 R EX ‘ Saturda / DR v Bl L i1 L. > A Y } 9 O’Clock Washing Powder, 5 pkgs for 21c i ; Standgrd Bluing, 8-0z bottles, 2 for. . .15¢ iTh ~n h‘ f n 'I n y Watch for Our Saturday Specials & efi", a ug : ern ev' ; an They Are Worth While % s STARRING ; 1 See Them in Our Window Irma Harrison and Kempton Greene, " Paris Green, 1416 pkeg,lb...........38¢c Romance, Love and Adventure—with ‘a big 2-1b Pk, i lis dtavsi one o o vivss o v e a's . 39€ social chasm yawning between the main 1-1b pkg . ; : 40c¢ chiracters—the blue-blooded Kentuckians b T R I S and the mountain feudists. Not on Display—Inquire Grocery, Dept. or Bert B. Perkins’ famous story visualized * . Office. ] R l)vesents WILLIAM FARNUM | “The Kid” story of battle for gold and a maid by Gregory Jackson o Divectedby J. Gordon Edwards Wesley Barry as Buddy \ A thrilling’ tale of bat- tle for gold and a girl in the West. .The screen’s greatest .+ lover in - his greatest . . Screen romance. FOX NEWS MUTT & JEFF Rex Orchestra Matine§ 2:30—7:10-9:00 e Dwight' Critten- den as General Chster EX THEATRE 'BIG. SHOW OPENING! OF THE SEASON' SUNDAY MARSHALL NEILAN presents Randall‘ Parrish’s . % s« Boh Hampton of Placer ”’ Red men on the warpath——signal‘fil:és Buming in the hills—a Enacted by this big cast wagon train pulling across: bad Indian country——a shout: a shot—a flying ring of riders——then. —— — ! James Kirkwood ~~ That's the start of this big Neilan Production. A drama- SR & as Bob Hampton tic masterpiece springs from it, with three wonderful fig- ¥ B ures of smiles and tears. 3 : Y BOB HAMP;TON L B\ “ ¢ JAMES KIRKWOOD A lv::o-fisted frontier gunbler,.a!wayol “‘learchin’ for some- : BUDDY - - : T\, - — —.-!¥" WESLEY BARRY The freckle-faced youngster, who.is Bob Hampton’s pal, a bringer of happy humor, and w_anderfu! pathos in the end. \ THEKID. = - = = =i#ib-§ — MARJORIE DAW ‘A frontier waif saved from the Indians by Bob Hampton and transplanted intc the hearts of two strong men—Dbut b +- _NOT into the heart of Buddy! Fo e & Pat O’Malley as Lieut. Brant " A gy Frontier Days as You've Read of Them-—but Never Seen Before! Silent Murphy i