Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 4

[ | I PAGE FOUR NEWS “BARE KNUCKLES” AT THE REX THEATER THURSDAY Motion picture patrons who like rugged stories in which brawn is the chieft factor in controlling con- ditions, will have an opportunity of “Peep O’'Day” in Will Be ‘“Boys Boys,” by Irvin Cobb, a Goldwyn pic- | ture being shown at the Grand theat- |er. To lovers of Cobb's southern char- | o {acter stories---his Judge Priest series | |---the appealing tale of the adven-| seeing one at the Rex theater Thurs- | tures of Peep O'Day is familiar. It| day when William Russell is the fea-|is the story of a ‘‘town character,” tured attraction in “Bare Knuckles,” a new William Fox production. With the story set in the heart of the Sierra_mountains, and Russell, known as “Brute” McGuire, in the who, having been reared in an orph- an asylum, grew to a.ragged and | drab manhood without a taste of real boyhood. Then, unexpectedly, ‘he falls heir to a fortune in far-away role of a construction camp boss, who Ireland, and determines to make up | rules his men with his muscle and never carries a gun, the star has a vehicle that is full of red-blooded action. “Brute” McGuire rose over other men in his hard school of experience, hence his name—which he earned in San Francisco’s underworld, where men were recruited for the rough work on the irrigation dams. He ruled through fear, but to those he loved he was as tender as a babe. Rupsell is said to handle this com-; iplex character with extraordinary| skill. It is difficultl to recognize in « Brute McGuire” the same man who| enacted the complacent clergyman | in Russell’s recent Fox picture, “The Cheater Reformed.” for lost time and buy the red-topped boots he craved as a boy, and all the candy he could eat. 1t 'was this queer manner of spend- ing his fortune that aroused the avar- ice of a money-lender, who plans to have Peep adjudged insane, and ob-| tain control of the money. Another schemer, a woman neighbor of Peep’s also has designs in the same direc- tion, but her plan is to get Peep to marry her. A “delightful love-story, centering about a young lawyer in the town and the school mistress is interwoven in the plot, and (the loveable old Judge Priest has the chance to straighten things out in his humor-/ ous, homely, but altogether satisfy-} ‘William Fox has s_'urroundcd his|ing way. star with a capablé company of The plcture is well worth seeing. players. “THE PASSION FLOWER” AT i THE REX THEATER SUNDAY Joseph M. Schenck, president of the, Norma Talmadge Film Company, ob-| itained the services of Herbert Bren-| on to direct Norma in “The Passion | Flower,” and to act in a supervisory | capacity for future Norma Talmadge} productions. | “The Passion Flower,” which was| adapted from Jacinto Benavente's successful stage play of, the same| name, is said to be one of the most lavish and ipretentious productions ever turned out at the Talmadge stu- dio. It is released by Associated First National Pictures, Inc, and it will be the feature attraction at the Rex theater, opening its engagement on Sunday. At the time of Mr. Brenon's ap- pointed ) Mr. Schenck : said: “It gives me exceptional satisfaction to make this announcement of Mr. Brennon's affiliation with me. In no other way could I give a better as- surance of my earnestness in promis- ing bigger and better productions for 1921. 1 consider Herbert Brenon a| great artist in his line of work, a di- rector who stands for infinite techni- cal detail, as well as real inspiration The co-operation of a star like Nor-| ma Talmadge, who has been acclaim-| ed by the public as the greatest screen artist of the day should be a great incentive to both of them to turn out the very best work of thelr respec- tive careers.” “THE LONE HAND” AT THE REX THEATER TODAY ONLY| In the big, open western country where one breathes long draughts of| air that is not stagnant with the dust of the city and where one can com- mune with nature without moles- tation, lives Bob Benton (Roy Stew art), a big, good-natured cow-punch- er. His only companion and play- mate is a pet coyote. While playing with his pet, a runaway horse passes, carrying a girl. Bob mounts his fav- orite broncho, Pronto, and overtakes the runaway. The girl is Betty Hampton (Josie Sedgwick,) daught- er of the sheriff of Los Palos county. She is on her way to the annual rodeo meet in # neighboring town. Bob decides to go along and the two reach the scene of the greatest an- nual exent in the lives of the west- ern cowboys. WILL ROGERS AT GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT Will Rogers) the eccentric screen star, ver had a part that fit him go W and in which he scores a greater hit, than in his latest role as The cast is excellent. Rogers sets a high standard for the others, and they live well upi to it. “Egzar's Sunday Courtship” the fifth of the Booth Tarkington two- part comedices, completes {he program. “FATTY ARBUCKLE’S LATEST AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT To see Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle in almost any picture comedy is a de- light, but to see him in his latest Paramount picture, “The Dollar A Year Man” which will be screened at the Elko theater tonight, also Thurs- day matinee and evening, is a rare treat. When Arbuckle was seen in “Brewster's Millions,” 'it was believ-| ed he had reached the heights in five reel comedies, but to many of his ad- mirers, it seemed that ‘“The Dollar A Year Man,” in which he is a laun-| dryman and amateur detective, he has gone that comedy one or two bet- ter and then some. The comedy is an excellent one and affords the big comedian ample opportunities for the display of his individual mirth-provoking talents. His battles with a band ot anarchists and his rescue of a prince are both thrilling and amusing. Dainty Lila REX Sunday Joseph M. Schenck presents Norma Talmadge m “THE PASSION FLOWER” She Hates with a Hate that springs from Love. She Smiles when her Heart is breaking. See a wonderful Norma Tal- madge in Jacinto Benaven- te’s drama of Spain, directed by Herbert Brenon. A First National Attraction Lee was delightful in the leading ! man’'s role and fine support was rend- OF THE THEATRES §{ ered ‘by ‘Winifred Greenwood, J. M. ‘Dumont, Edward Sutherland and oth- ers of ‘an exceptionally competent cast. The story was written by Walter Woods and the director was James Cruze. “Ladies’ Pet” the Chester comedy, also at the Elko tonight and tomor- -ow, is one presenting children and animals that are adorable in an astonishing performance replete witi laughs and thrills. “EVERYWOMAN" IS COMING TO GRAND THEATER SUNDAY The famous morality play, “Every- woman,” has been made into a mo- tion picture and ‘will he shown. at the Grand theater Sunday.and Mon- day next. The story is declared to “I'have been filmed on an extremely lavish scale and to abound in beauti- ful settings, lovely women attired in handsome gowns, and spectacular ef~ tects. Against this extravagant back- ground Walter Browne's a allegory of life and its temptati acted by an extraordinary ] players. The role of Everywoman is played by Violet Heming, a beautiful actress well known on the stage and the screen. Monte Blue has the part of Love, Wanda Hawley is Beautiful, and Theodore Roberts is Wealth. Oth- ers in the company include Margaret jels, Irving Cummings, Raymend Hat- ton, Noah Beery, Charles Ogle, and Tully Marshall. The picture was di- rected by George H. Melford and is relensed as a Paramount-Artcraft photoplay. Subscribe for Tka Dally Pioneer. BREAD—that's what make slittle folks big. Play is lods more fun when youwre munching a hearty slice of Bread and jam. CREAM CRUM BREAD —is the children’s own loaf. Always nutritious and full of Bread flavor, Ask Your Grocer Baked by Koors Brothers Co. Locmis, Mildred Reardon, Bebe Dan-: FORCEDTOFICHT FOR HIS BREATH Almost Physical Wreck, Raffj Builds Himself Back to | Vigorous Health ! | | | “I had heard a great deal about| Tanlac and since trying it myseif I! can conscientiously say it is the best| medicine I have ever seen in all my experience,” said David Raff, 250 N‘i — | DAVID RAFF 250 N. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa. | 59th St., Philadclphia, recently. Mr. Raff has lived in Philadelphia 21l his} life and is well known and highly re- spected. i “My health was all broken up,” he! explained. “My stomach was all out| of order and gave me so much trou- ble that I actually dreaded to go toj the table. I would simply rather go| without cating than suffer the awful| misery I knew would follow. I would| bloat up so with gas that my heart| would heat a terrific rate and it seem-! ed sometimes I was being smothered to death. I just had to fight for my breath. My nerves were all undone, I slept poorly and, was all the time having headaches that were almost blinding. I lost weight and felt so" weak and run-down all over I could hardly do any:work. “Some time ago a good friend of wine told me he knew Tanlac would help me and he spoke so positive| about it that I took his adtice. And! I can say right' now that Tanlac is the first. medicine I ever saw thit will do exactly what‘they say it will. Five | bottles have tH&'same as made me all | over again. - LTanieat anything I ever| could in my life ahd have gained fif-| teen pounds in, weight. I'm no more| nervous than a cihld, sleep fine and 1t| just makes ‘md feel happy to be en-| joying such gopd health. - Tanlac cer- tainly is a great medicine.” 1 Tanlac is-gold in' Bemidji by the City Drug Store and leading drug- gists.—Adv. ... Thursday, Friday and Saturday White Gabardine Wash Skirts, Ladies’ fresh from New Y each ork this week; choice, 50 Wash Dresses, Ginghams, English Per- cales and Voiles; choice, each. . . .$4.25 Low Shoes, Women's welt Sandals, a pair . . Black Kid two-strap O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. ONLY CIRCUS COMING THIS SEASON BEMIDJI Wednesday JUNE 22 STREET PARADE¢ 11AMeokuy 2. PERFORMANCES. |5 DAILY RAIN | SHNE Tickets on Sale on Show i‘ ‘ Show 3 RINGS-2 ST ARENA —HIPPODP.EOEA‘E Nao- RIEPODR 4 TRAINSOF DOUBLE (508 PLOBLE 1800 500 H%RSES $00 400 JUNGLE BEASTS PERMANENT UNION OF THE AMUSEMENT = /CGIANTS OF OLD ANDg¢/:x NEW WORLDS — TH4 MIDSUMMER \ MADNESS IS COMING THIS WAY! Y ENVE ICE CREAM The Dish of Goodness ALWAYS WELCOME—That’s the greeting given a dish of de- licious ice cream. At one time it was considered more or less WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1921 LOWER PRICE i EFFECTIVE JUNE 15TH I 3 ON | ! GHASSLIERS) Shunizl Ahsa:rbars - Ford Toui-ing Cars and Roadsters $20.00 Installation Additional a dish for women and children, but now men have come to real- ize it as a zestful, appetizing food. AND THAT’S how it has be- come such a popular home des- sert, it satisfies every member of the family. KOORS ICE CREAM SUPREME REX Thursday| Wi‘lliam Fox presents WILLIAM RUSSELL! —in— ~ Bare Knuckles A Powerful Story of Power- ful Men. By A. Channing Edington Scenario and direction by James Patrick Hogan . A’ Romance of the Wilds with William Russell as the Hero. L r———————————— . BRING RESULTS THE PIONEER WANT ADS 10 DAYS TRIAL and “Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Back” Let Us Equip Your Car Now C. W. JEWETT Co., Inc. BEMIDJI 13 £ INN. « FRESH FISH / y DELIVERED ' i Every Tuesday . and Thursday / PRICES DELIVERED White Fish, per lb. Pike, perlb ..... Pickerel, per Ib. Perch, per-lb ... Gold Eyes, per lb... Sheephead, per lb. Suckers, per 1b .. R S White Carp, per lb We can deliver Fish to your door cheaper than you can catch them. ANDREW- AUBOLEE 4 PHONE 605-J £ \ L READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS .. BT PRSATES = £3PM, @GRS Day at Boardman’s Corner Drug Store at Same Prices Charged on Grounds. R T T U T U L BmldmgThem Bet"térg Than Ever Before / [ ———————————— Today, more than ever, Goodyear Tires for passenger cars offer the utmost in economy and satisfaction. Improvement after improvement has been effected in'them in the past few months. Our clincher type Cords, for example, are now made larger, with thicker tread and stronger carcass and bead. Our larger size Cords, our fabric tires, and our inner tubes, too, are bigger, stronger, more durable than before. You can get Goodyears, now, from your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY ) Offices Throughost the World GIVEN HARDWARE CO., BEMIDJI he— R i et e A