Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 4

b T . gers who are belng pursued by the “BOB HAMPTON' OF PLACER” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY { “Bob Hampton of Placer,” the greatest, most fascinating and stir- ring motion picture ever made by that mastes director, Marshall Neil- an, will be the attraction-extraordin~ ary at the Rex theater Sunday. Strong though this statement may Ibey it iis mevertheless true. could be still stronger. We migl add that is one of the finest motion /Hampton of Placer” is adapted from the Randall Parrish story of the 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 Bull and his Indian hordes is re- produced. ‘The ride of the Ku Klux Klan-in D. (W. Griffith’s masterful production, “The Birth of a Nation”, carries no greater thrill than the sav- age charge of the Sioux against Cus- ter and his gallant little band in “Bob Hampton of Placer.” And back of it all fis a charming love story, and a roguish waif who will make you laugh and perhaps shed a tear. A splendid cast has been chosen by Marshall Neilan to interpret “‘Bob Hampton-of Placer,” which isa First National attraetion. Dave Kirkwood has the title role. Featured players are Wesley Barry, Marjorie Daw, Pat 0'Mally, Noah Beery and Dwight Crittenden, who portrays General Custer. You simply can’t afford to miss this production. ’'Nuff said. “DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN” AT REX THEATER SATURDAY A dam .which banks one of the streams flowing through the Ken- tucky mountains was recently blown up by a wisp of a girl with the re- sult ithat the entire surrounding country for miles about was flooded. Whiile the act seemed like a wanton waste, the motive back of it was hu- mane. y Miss Irma Harrison, the noted mo- tion picture actress, was the girl who set light to the fuse which resulted in the explosion. Miss Harrison is starring in the latest product of the Buffalo Motion Picture Corporation| “The Daughter of Devil studios, In order to eave several offi- Dan.” ang of which she was a member she 511:}3 it necessary to blow up a.dam in order to halt the pursuers. As a 'babe she is;put in-the care of o hill gang by a treacherous fam- ily lawyer who, is desirous of con- verting_her .estate to his own pur- pose. Later when she grows to girl- hood she is made a member of the gang andiis compelled to ido her ghare of the work in the illicit trad- ing of Dad Harper. When.the law- less operators are discovered:by two officers a fight ensues; she is.in the neighborhood of the officers” and at- tempty to assist them. She is idis- dovered ‘and realizes that she is now an outcast from ‘what she -thinks is her own 'people, so-decides to shift for herself. Sh@ trudges to the.city ind lg later found by one of the of- ficers, who - induces “Major Pendle- ton to adopt her. T%q":mspimme old Major consents, mot'knowing that a queer twist of fate, however, ‘he adscovers her identity. ' At about the game time the attorney. algo learns of her whereabout and. gets about to have her kidnapped.. . Again she 48 returned to the hills with the gang, :but this time she has seyeral Who are interested in ler.welfare and the young officer goes in pur- suit. There is a startling find’ that culminates in one of the strangest situations ever witnessed in a. plé- ture. S “THE MONEY CHANGERS” HAS DEEP PLOT AND BIG CAST 'A. photoplay of tremendous mo- ments, big thoughts and tender ro- mance is ‘The Money-Changers,” Penjamin B. Hampton's masterpiece for Pathe distribution and showing for tha first time tomorrow at the ‘Grand theater. Gripping, thrilling fascinating, heart-tugging from start to finish, the story takes the spectator with its assemblage of wonderful charac- iters, through a breathless sequence of advanture in New York---from the atmosphere of extravagance in which move the money kings, to the myster- But itydi pictures even made by anyone. ‘“‘Bob she is his own grand daughter. ‘Thru | R Ry WU THT #2 fous rich, luxurious setting of the hidden underwarld of Chinatown. | ‘There is such a wealth of plot, and ‘richness of moments of exquisite and | tender love, delicate pathos and| ‘humor, ' contrasted with moments pa F'Rull of suspense, surprise and | terror that ‘“The Money-Changers’” defiies ‘descyiption. ‘Ft'is a story 'by Upton Sinclair, ted Jack Conway, with a ehidid athatar cast headed by Rob- , ‘McK'im, ‘Roy Stewart, Claire s and Audrey Chapman. “BLUE SUNDAY” IS NOVEL . COMEDY.. HERE SUNDAY ‘What -has: been heralded in- the trade journals as the most novel and newest ideas in two-part comedies will be shown Sunday and Manday at the Grand theater, when Eddie Ly- ‘ons and Lee Moran, the two popular | fun-makers. for the Universal Film Co. will demonstrate life as it would be with all the “Blue” Laws, already enacted and proposed, were in force an effect. Chances for unbounded mirth prevoking scenes and situa- tions, have been taken full advantage of, by director and players, with the; result that “Blue Sunday” is a dif-| ferent comedy. | The feature picture in connection | with thd four acts of vaudeville at| th Grand theater last night will again be the attractions, last times, at two performances tonight. | The picture play cast' is headed by, that popular screen actor, Roy Stew- art, appearing in presemtation of an unusual drama, entitled.*The Devil To Pay. 3 The vaudeville program of four acts, offers some out of the ordinary and, “different” stunts, which drew much applause from those present at last night’s show. Trixie and Doris, | “The Girls with the Curls,” have| ipleasing personalities-and appear in songs and dances. The character comedian, Jimmy Green, certainly has 4 novelty stunt and causes much amerriment in its presentation. *‘The conjuring cuss,” Perry Taylor, not only mystifies but is clever in hand- ling the “Rube,”” which he does in ‘a way that is novel and rib tickling. In “Tricks and Tunes’ the Spencer Sisters and Wiilbur have an act that is original in costuming and '‘patter” As a jumper and Kkicker Wilbur Is excellent’and his final stunt is sur- iprising in originality. “THE JUCKLINS” CAME TO ELKO SUNDAY A beautiful story, delightfully de- picted by some of the most charac- teristic 'typey -ever seen in a screen drama, is George Melford’s now Para mount production, ‘“The Jucklin,” which appears at the Elko theater tonight, also Sunday matinee and evening. The characters of Opie Read’s fa- mous novel, seem to hayve been lifted bodily out of the book and trans- formed:into. living, breathing, mov- ing peoplé. < “ The hero 1s portrayed by Monte Blue while the heroine is played by Mabel Julienne Scott. The cast fis unusuully,\llégf@ and among the players are arles Ogle, Fannie Midgley, Winter Hall, J: M. Dumont and others, * There arel two beautiful romances, and the stor'y cohtains all the other requisite elemeénts, such as suspense, mystery and yqppéal. “BURIED TREASURE” COMING “Buried Treasure,” the Paramount- Cosmopolitan picture in. which Ma- tlion ‘Davies_ coes to Elko theater next \Monday and Tuesday, shows the star as a wealthy New York girl who goes into a trance and sees her parents and friends as Spanish pirates and prisoners, their real ante- cedents. She succeeds in guiding her loyer to a spot where treasure is ‘buried ‘and. they are happy? Miss Davies weir, jewels of great beauty in the pictire. _ 'ARBUCKLE COMING SOON Roscoe ‘“Fatty” Arbuckle, the big smjling Paramount comedian iis com- ing to the Blko theater mext Wed- nesday in his latest feature comedy, “The Dollar ‘a Year Man.” This is said to be the big fun-maker’s best comedy to date. supporting cast. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Lila Lee heads the FOUR TS TRIXIE & DORIS “The Girls With the Curls” Songs and-Dances JIMMY GREEN Character Comedian 1st Show—7:30 GRAND VAUDEVILLE : PICTURE PROGRAM = :— Roy Stewartin—-“THE DEVIL TOPAY” 2nd at 9:15 5-PART - PICTURE PERRY TAYLOR €0’ The Conjoring Cuss X .. “A Surprise Act” & - SPENCER SISTERS & WILBUR In Tricks and Tunes 25:-50&: TONIGHT CHURCHES i NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Minnesota , avenue and Eighth street. Sunday morning, 10:30, services in Norwegian language. Choir will sing. 3 Sunday evening, 8:00, young peo- ple’s Luther League will hold its monthly deyotional meeting. = Alfred Gregerson, will .leagiithe topic. \ 3 p.m. services "English at T\Ib* tle River. . B y The Ladies gAid society ‘in the Hune 156 at 2:30./p. m. Division Ngi»1 entertains, Miss Caroline Sonsteid being the chair- man. The summer school of ‘instruc- toin in the.xtdiments of Christianity will begin Monday, June 13 at 9 & m. in thei¢hurch parlors. . It wi continue 6 ‘Wweeks. Miss Emma Gul~, lixson 'will' be teachcr and = other teachers 11 be jprovided as the need may require. Let your children come every day. Educate the heart| as well as the understanding. + L. J. Jerdee, pastor. - | BAPTIST 10:30 Sunday school. 11:3¢ The “Children’s Day” pro- gram will be glven by the children | of the Sunday school at the regula morning service hour. | 3:00' Junior B. Y. P. U. | 7:00 Senior B. Y. P. U.. Thems,| “The Word of God.” | 8:00 Evening service, Miss Alma | Reiber will speak; her subject will! be “Knowing the Times. | Thursday evening at 8:00 o’clock regular weekly prayer service. All welcome to these services. | PRESBYTERIAN i Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 o’clock, the pastor will speak on the subject, ‘“The| Overflow of (od” (John 6:12-13. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the sermon will be on the theme, “The Hunter’s Loss.” (Prov. 12:27). | Sunday school will meet at 10 a. | m. and Christian Endeavor societies | at 7 p. m. All are most cordially ‘welcome. 2 | Lester P. Warford, pastor. | church parlor; \ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL iSixth 'streetf and America avenue. | Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. ; Bible class at 9:30 a. m. Morning service, (English) -at} 10:30. " At this time the “Annual Memorial” service for the firemen in the city of Bemidji will be observed. i Special music by the ‘choir. Y. F. L. meeting at 7 p. m. Everyone cordially welcome. ‘W. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. The | pastor preaches on .the subject “The | church' and World Conquest.” Sunday. gchool,r 12 noon. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening service, the annual chil- dren’s day program; will'be given in the evening at 8 p. m. The public.is cordially invited. B G. H. Zentz, pastor. | ST. PHILLIP’S | Low miss at 8 o’clock a. m. High | mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday| school, followed by, benediction of | the Dlessed sacrameént at 11: m. _Baptisms at 2 o’clock. and benediction at 4 o’clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles Penny. Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun- building, room 24, over the J. C. - . day school at 9:46. One of 1 l largest music schools in . JAmerica | T SCHOOL I Complete courses in piano, voice, violin, public school music, dramatic | art, leading to diplomas. } I Dormitory for Ladies Send {or free catalogue FALL TERT OPENS SEPT. 6TH Nicollet at 8th MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MR. & MRS. CAR OWNER! Your Tires Need Air GET YOUR AIR FROM US FREE \ ' /24 Hours Every Day WE AlSO), SELL TIRES . Stfndard Makes ‘Fisk‘and Miller w:'{)gf‘V canizing and All Kinds, ;of \Tire Repairing s ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN |FARMERS' PAGEANT WILL == (Missouri-Bynod) No services in Bemidji on Sunday. ‘The pastor will preach the confirma- tion sermon at Tenstrike ble class on Tuesday evening. epistle of St. I’aul to th2 Galatians will be discussed. Choir on Thurs- day evening. A cordial invitation ex- tended to all. Erdmann W. Frenk, pastor. From a wealthy Kentucky home into a gang- st_ers’ den, thence to .a newsboy’s life in Louis- ville—that’s a chapter in the life of Irma Harrison. Bert B. Perkins’ famous story visualized " BILLIE WEST Two-Part Comedy Rex Orchestra —COMING Sk ed, ROY STEWART “THE LONE HAND” Coming—NORMA TALMADGE— Ay Adult Bi- The ribe tur The Wally FPloneer. ‘The Daughter STARRING Irma Harrison and Kempton Greene Romance, Love and Adventure—with a° big: social chasm yawning between the main characters—the blue-blooded =Kentuckians _and the mountain feudists. in—“PASSION FLOWER” FEATURE BOTTINEAU FAIR Bottineau, N. D., June 11.---A farmers' pageant illustrating the develgpment of farming in the coun- ty will be a feature of the county fair here this month. Relics of nio- neer days when oxen pulled the first prairie schooner here down to‘ihe modern’ day .plowing with tracto:s will be shown, ' Dovil Dan' | SUMMER STUDENTS MORT PENDERGAST SHOW FORESIGHT Aulc‘:lfl'&';élsk **Studying for! business in sum- mer has every advantage,”’ de- clares F. L. Watkins, Pres., Da- | kota Business College, Fargo; N* i D, “Pupils are frésh from school, i Phone 17-F-4 ‘Fisk' Rubber Coliii “W. QOppers ; the fourth for the Chesley terms; etc., o L..:Watkins, Pres., 806 Front 8t., Fargo, N. D. Know the Bank You A - But Does i Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9500 TUESDAY— inanecial status. A bank account is your best endorsement—it stamps you as a ndan of affairs. .SATURDAY-EVENING;~SUNE 11, 1921 Your Business Solicited . 4 EAT and QUICK PRICES REASONABLE Bemidji Shoe Store 315 Minnesota Ave. . The ‘Bank Know You? ‘Banks are often asked if such and such a person ig reliable; or entitled to credit. If you.are a depositor, the bank knows -your:worth and can give you a rating. |} Otherwise a bank is often compelled to ‘ withheld a favorable rating purely through lack ‘of information relative to get more attentionyadvance guicker, fmn'sh w!\en m.ost laces arépcn 4 F IRST CLASS L T SHOE REPAIRING ighnson is the fif DONE ‘ e e 'NORTHERN " NATIONAL BANK BE%DJ], MINN. ! :Scenariol By on-Fafir REX THEATRE * 'BIG SHOW OPENING' OF: THE SEASON SUNDAY . FOX COMEDY Blues Quickly Cured Rex Orchestra Matinee 2:30—10c-30c 5 Evenings—20c-30¢ £ ) fax