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

! barbed wire fence. TWEED COATS A limited number of these Coats— so come early. Inverted, Pleated, Belts; values $18.75 for . . . . $9.00 SPORT SKIRTS S A great variety of weaves and styles at .......... CHILDREN’S Fancy stripe, all colors— per pair Y UNION SUITS ...$7.95 SOCKS . .35c and 49c¢ o ———— THE BEMIDS1 DAILY Ve PIONEER T X" New Fabrics Arrive Daily g June Sale Price Enticingly Low|i VALUE IS THE MAIN ISSUE s B BANDED SAILORS Bodice and Band Lap; good quality .. FOR , ONYX HOSE Full fashioned Silk Hose Attt e CORSETS . R. & G. and Lady Ruth— from ...........$1.49 to $10.00 THE TREO GIRDLE The well known medica élastic cor- set, from . .......$2.00 to $20.00 LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE Black, Brown and Grey at ...... sizes— ..69¢c Boys’” Woolen Pants, al AND TRIMMED HATS REDUCED CLEARANCE— 2.95 $1.15 98¢ CHILDREN’S COATS TO CLOSE AT— HOW ABOUT THE BATHING SUITS? See These at 98c to [~ $8.50 | Men’s heavy Union-Made | Men’s Dark Blue Work Shirts— Overalls— 69c i 1 Ladies’ Grey Suede, low heel Oxfords— $7.50 THE ! off OUR REGULAR $1.95 CHILDREN’S;HATS IN POKE AND BUSTER BROWN STYLES WITH STREAMERS, to CLOSE AT— 08¢ 15¢ fords, high heels— Mary Janes— REGULAR BATHING CAPS Ladies’ Brown and Black Kid Ox- $2.95 and $3.95 Growing Girls' Patent Leather $2.95 and $3.95 PRICE . et FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1921 | -3 0= T 251-ARR-21 _ per yard . .. ? PERCALES 36-inch wide, dark or light, all col- ors, per yard JEPAMEIINIG P O | —————————————————————————— ORGANDIES All eolors, 40=inch wide ————————_T——————— T ——————————— ‘ DRESS VOILES A wide variety in neat designs, all colors; 40-inch wide, per yard.27c ——— o ————————————————————————— PERCALES Will.be our extra special next Mar- ket Day, June 22— Only 9¢ per yard L — - Make Our Store Your Home ‘Market Day—June 22 AN GING- HAMS 32 inches “ride NEWS OF THE THEATRES “MONEYMOON RANCH” AT REX THEATER SATURDAY ONLY Manager Brinkman of the Rex the- ater, has secured the first run, for Bemidji of ‘‘Honeymoon Ranch,” a western romance adapted for the screen from Tex O'Reilly’s great nov- el of the same name. The opening showing will be on Saturday. Allene . Ray and Harry McLaughlin are feat- ured in this thrilling western photo- drama. Bob Townley directed the pic- ture in the role of “Wild Bill” Devlin on whose lawlessness the plot hinges. The stories of Tex O'Reilly, who wrote the scenario for “Honeymoon Ranch,” have been featured in the leading magazines for scveral years. His bookl “Roving and Fighting” a tale of his personal experiences as a soldier of fortune under four flag: was published by the Century Com- Ppany last year. Mr. O'Reilly knows the country of which he writes. Born in the caltle country of west Texas, he has work- ed as a cowboy and served in the fam- ous Texas Rangers. served in the Spanish war in Cuba, the Philippines, as drill instructor of the Chinese army, and as an officer in the Venczuelan and Mexican armies. | In recent years he has worked as a newspaperman and Associated Press was correspondent. As a story writer Mr. O'Reilly was naturally attracted to the motion pic- tures. His first photoplay was gald to J. Warren Kerrigan, and others werel accepted by the Paralta Com- pany, Fred Stone and House Peters. His first venture as a producer was made last year in San Antonio, Texas, where he filmed six two-reel western pictures based on his own stories. ‘‘Honeymoon Ranch’ 'is his most ambitious effort. The story is based on the fight waged by the old school cattlemen against the invasion of the A young society idler from the east is drawn into the feud against his will, and finds love and a real man's fight awaiting him in the border town of Catamount. All the romance and adventure of the sweeping plains 2re reflected in this photoplay. It isa five reel west- ern picture which will thrill the most blase movie fans and its keynote of ehivalry will make a lasting impres- gion on all who seo it As a soldier he’raw, the seer grip of muscle and si- CHARMING SPANISH GARB Norma Talmadge, who has been called the best dressed actress on the screan, wiil lbe scen in some novel and charming Spanish costumes (in her latest. Associated First National starring vehicle, “The Passion Fiow- er,” which comes to the Rex Theater Sunday. Miss Talmadge, who for the past year has been the Fashion Edit- or of Photoplay Magazine, has just signed another year’s contract to con- tinue in like oapacity. The Talmadge sisters have also signed a contract with Lucein Lelong, famous Paris cowturiers, under which Lelong agrees to furnish them viith 12 mod- els a year. These gowns will be the last word in ultra chic advance styles, and will be introduced in America exclusively by the Taimadges. IN ORMA TALMADGE WEARS “BARE KNUCKLES"” AT REX LAST TIMES TODAY 'Those who love the rugged and the !new where gameness and red blood count when men are driven ito the) issue of living or dying, will find| plenty to entertain them in the pie- ture which opened at the Rex theater yesterday. Here 'we have Willilam Russell in a Willlam Fox production called got through with the gangs that op- posed his laudable efforts in behalf of a charming girl one wen\V away with the feeling that bone and sinew when properly directed, will always win over steel and bullets improper- 1y directed. Rusegell has a picture that caught the crowd and William Fox has giv- en him a cast that played up to the star and got all there was out of the stinging story written by A. Channing Edington. The skilled hand of Di- rector James Patrick Hogan was also evident, particularly in the storm scenes in the Sierras---which were ‘the real thing, and not studio laid. Russell gave a typical Russell’ per- formance as ‘“‘Brute” McGuire, the congtruction boss, who beat down op- position two-handed and without the gun or knife so common in Western pictures. IMary Thurman made an appeal- ing heroine and won hey audience “Bare Knuckles,” and after Russell| with her beauty and sympathetic ap- peal. In fact, all the players, gave most intelligent performances. “Barg Knuckles” will get you if you like a picture with plenty of ac- tion and deeds of daring. DOROTHY GISH AND BEN TURPIN AT ELKO TONIGHT The Elko theater tonight will pre- sent Dorothy Gish in “Turning the Tables,” one of the famous come- dienne’s post laughable photoplays, in return engagement. In addition, the famous cross-eyed Ben Turpin may again be seen iin that screamer- comedy{ “Uncle Tom Without the Cabin.” “THE MIRACLE MAN” AUTHOR WRITES GREATER PHOTOPLAY? Interest in the forthcoming Selz- nick Picture, “The Sin That was His" directed by Hobart Henley and star- ring Wiillam Faversham, which be- ging a two day’s engagement at the Elko theater tomorrow reached -new heights when Frank L. Packard, auther of the story, vaiced his belier that the feature is as great if not greater ¢han any photoplay ever made from one of his stories. Mr. Packard, who is widely known as the author of “The Miracle Man,” “Greater Love Hath No Man,” and ‘other stomies that have scored pro- nounocei sticcess between hook covers \as well as on the screen, lives at Lachine, Quebec. FAMOUS SINGER AT GRAND TONIGHT IN VAUDEVILLE Psychologists say that a man who keeps a song in his heart never grows old. Whinkles may gather and the hair turn gray, but the singing heart will keep the spirit ever young. Seemingly this has been the case of J. Aldrich Libbey, who appears on the regular four act vaudeville pro- gram at the Grand Theater tonight and Saturday. The March number of Everybody’s Magazine, carriez) a full page article on the life of Mr. Libbey, who is responsibla for the success of more songs than any other perscn. Years ago, he first came before the public when he d’scovered and in- troduced “After the Bal,” “Two Lit- e ‘il in blue’ and “re Leid Away A Suit of Grey,” and since that time has innumerapie successes to his credit, His act tonight consists of songs, “ad libs” and oddities. Keene and Pearl, Cu De Luxe, present comedy eccentric and acrcbatic dancing in a \lively manner, and George and Marie Brown, “The iSinger and The Boob” are funny---so funny that there is not a moment during their stay on the stage that laughter is not rippling through| the audience. Pantzer Brothers, acrobats extra- ordinary, do some artistic athletic exhibition work, which can be high- ly recommended by the mapagement, who happen) to see the act, a short time ago inl one of the down town theaters iim Minneapolis. Theres is really the act unusual. The picture program “The House of the Tolling Bell,” features the beautiful young ingenue May McAvoy who is fast becoming one of the most popular of the younger stars and is best described a$ a romance of love and superstition of old Louisiana. In the beauty of its settings as well as the quaint charm of its old fash- ioned intericrs, this splendid feature measures up with the best efforts of the Blackton organizziion. “EVERYWOMAN” AT THE GRAND THEATER STARTING SUNDAY Every woman loves beautiful gowns and in “Everywoman,” the film version of the famous morality play., whioh is coming to the Grand theater Sunday, @ multitude of the tashionable modistes most modern cneations are shown. In the opening scenes of the picture, before it be- comes a purely, symbolical story of life itself, a bazaar is shown that is ¢eclared to e a veritable fashion show. The gowns are exquisite and of varying character. Evening cos- tumes ©of the fimest of materials are features of the gaming roop, palace of wealth, and other ornate scenes. Walter Browne's famous story of Everywoman and her search for Love i’ said to have been given one of the most spectacular settings ever shown on the screen. Besides Miss Heming, the cast includes ‘Wanda Hawley, Theodore Robers, Bebe Dantels, Mon- te Blue, Irving Cummings, and Ray- mond Hatton. George Melford di- rected the picture. It is a Para- mcunt-Arteraft production. THIS TIME LAST YEAR Tragesser's home run enabled the 1 Phils to beat the Cards 1 to 0. In game between the Giants and Pirates only one New York player was thrown.out at first base. iPresident Fultz, International League, ordered Akron and Baltimore | City Drug Store and leading drug- to play over game of May 6. Simple Test of Cloth, To determ:ine whather any fabric contains wool, mix a tablespoonfui of lye with a quart of wafer in a granite pan. - Boil a Sample of the material to be tested In the lye selu- tlon. The wool in the material will be completely dissolved while the cot- ton will be left. If threads are left the material is wool one way. If a wovep piece is left the material Is either all cotton or threads of the warp and filling are cotton and wool mixture.” Silk and cotton mixtures may be tested in this manner, but sitk dissolves. more slowly than wool. If the combination is. artificlal silk and cotton the fibers ‘will swell, but the material will- remain intact. Subseriba for The Dally Pleneer. JUST CAN'T HELP Good Point of Motion Pictures. Jud Tunkins says ‘motion’ pictures eppeal ‘to him because the audience 1s not expected to applaud and call the actors out to spoil the effect of a ‘goad scene. - PRAISING TANLAC “Pm in Best of Health Since Taking It and It's grnnd," Says Duluth Woman “After getting the wonderful re- lief I have from Tanlac, I just can't help praising it,” said Mrs. o Schmaus, 522 East Seventh St., Du- luth, Minn. Mrs. Schmaus has re- sided in Duluth for-many years and is highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. “At the time I began taking it I was in a very poor state of health. My | appetite was gone, and what little I did eat just'left me feeling miserable for hours. I had awful headaches that made me so sick I didn’t know what to do and at times even the sight of food would nauseate me, and after working around and pre- paring a meal I was nearly ready to drop and couldn’t eat a mouthful. “Well, my husband had taken Tan- lac with good results, so I started taking it myself and in almost no; time I was picking up right along. My appetite is-fine now, I enjoy all my meals and feel well and strong ali the time. In fact, I'm in the best of health and think Tanlac is just grand.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the gists,—Adv, TOMORROW YOU’LL KNOW MORE OF MIDSUMMER MADNESS »BREAD-and—jam«—the any- time feast. You. can keep little folks healthy:and happy by giving them .lots of Bread-and-jam; between meals when hunger . . assails them. Then . they ™ * won’t beg for harmful pas- . tries and sweets. CREAM CRuUM| BREAD ' —is the delivious, nourish- ing loaf that assures you big- gest Bread-enjoyment. ASK YOUR GROCER Baked by Koors Brothers Co. CITY Nedgaes Kemedy R=TABLETS= N? ' Better than Pills For Liver Ills. GET A 1251: Box DRUG STORE REX THEATRE TODAY William Fox WILLIAM RUSSELL! Bare Knuckles A Powerful Story of Power- ful Men, By A. Channing Edington Scenario James ‘A Romance of the Wilds with W the Hero. MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS Rex Orchestra " Matine§ Subscribe for presents and direction by Patrick Hogan illiam Russell as 2:30—7:10-9:00 -10c-25¢ Ttes Dallv Ploneer,