Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 4

£ VT 1T THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER “TTRrTom™= l X AETY RS T iy s\ A WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1921 NEWS OF THE THEATRES “BEAU REVEL” AT ELKO TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Flerence Vidor, who plays the lead- ing feminine role in the latest Pa mount-Ince picture, ‘‘Beau Revel, which comes to the Elka theater to- night and Thursday, matinee and evening is cast to excellent advant- mge as Nellie Steele, the hub of the conflict of emotions between Beau {Revel, portrayed by Lewis Stone, and Dick Revel, enacted by Lloyd Hughes. Miss Vidor’'s distinctive beauty and rare gift of personality contribute a wealth of interest to the new super- drama, which is considered by many to be the most absorbing of Louls Joseph Vance's narratives. “Beau Revel” was directed under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince. The support is practically of all star calibre. and dancing that is graceful as well us ridienlons. A prohibjtion cock-tail of titters,! |tunes, tom-ioolery, parouy, vu.- ,lesque and dancing. Three able ex- ponents of the maxim, *“Laugh and the World Laughs With You,” but |not content witn that, if music was alsdo meant to tickle the ear, and syn- copate the feet. If a weather man were to report their offeyings, he would call it a cyclone of comedy. a sun-burst of melody and a whirlwind' of dancing. ‘inhese turee people evi- dently do not believe in prohibition tor their comedy in inebriating these punches in their style, their songs have many bars, and there is kick in their dancing. Three happy-go-lucky people, with no satin angings cr slken folderols, but who have an odd way of putting over a lot of droll The comedy presents Johnny Hines|comedy, and the blessed witr good fin “Torchy Turns Cupid.” “BELOW THE SURFACE” AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT The sea again furnisnes tie back- ground for a strongly dramatic story in Hcbart Bosworth’s ‘latest photoplay, ‘“‘Below the Surface™. which will be seen on the screen at the Grand theater tonight and Thurs- aay. The locale is a fishing village on | the rocky coast of Maine and the star has the roie of a stern old New England deep-sea diver. His partner is his son, Luther. The two are ap- proached with a fraudulent enter- prise to extract treasure from a sunke en wreck. The old diver declines, attracted by the pretty ine who accompanies the get-rich-quick promoter, accepts the proposition, marrying the girl at the same time. Dramatic events follow, including the wrecking of a steamer, in which Luther’s wife and the promoters are drowned. The ending is a happy one. Mr. Bosworthi is supported by such players as Lloyd Hughes, Grace Dar- mond, Gladys Gearge and George Webb. Thomas H. Ince produced the wmicture, which is a Paramount-Art- craft release, “THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS” AT REX THEATER TODAY Scorning the use of a ‘“‘double” in several of the most hair-raising feats of horsemanship ever seen upon the screen, the beautiful little star, Caro- lyn Wagner, has set a precedent in moving picture circles which is causing considerable excitement among the petted favorites of Lhei studios. When; she found that the script of “The Midnight . Riders,” which comes to the Rex theater to- day called for the leading lady to make a wild dash on horseback down the e of a steep mountain, pursued by several hard-riding mask- ed cowboys, leap from a galloping horse to a fast driven stage coach, Miss Wag- ner surprised her director, Alvin J Neitz, by refusing to allow thg usual “double” to take her place afd ac- complishing the feat herself, ifregu- 1ation dare-devil style. One wheels of the stage coach ci just as she negotiated the juni her horse, but fortunately was hurt and the accident omdy ai dad to the fame of the plllck¥l little actress whose stunts in :*The Mid- night Riders” are attracting yfusual attention. i e By “MAMMA'S AFFAIR” AT THE REX THEATER NEXT SUNDAY Pleasurable anticipation greets the anuouncement that *“Mammgs Af- fair,” presented by Josepf M. henck and released by Assgeiated st National, will be shortly seen at the Rex theater. 3 The always engaging Cotjtance e off from Bobody Talmadge carries off the stellar hon- ors. ersion of ‘d Uni- ved a It is the screen Butle play. Tlen ing. has in making it succeeded, it fis said, even mote ple: sented as a stage play. The sparkling lines which gave the play such vogue are preserved in the titles while the screen version, per- haps because the camera gives even wider scope to the scenes of merri- ment, s even more replete with luughs than the play. It is a fitting- ly chosen starring vehicle for the dainty comedienne. Miss Talmadge is said not only to repeat her former triumphs. but to ascent to new heights in her inter- pretation of the role-of Eve. The cast is carefully chosen and deserves mention. Kenneth Harlan, who is Miss Talmadge's leading man, plays the part of Doctor Harmon, Effie Shannon essays the role of Mrs. Orrin, the mather of Eve, Katherine Kaelred interprets the character of Mr Marchant the syncophantic ng mask-} " g, Higginbothan of nd also =a dangerous |, ioroq td Bemidji Monday. an when pre- Wil “pep’ und speew. “THE LAND OF JAZZ” AT REX THEATER TOMORROW Eileen Percy, pretty William Fox star, will be at the Rex Theater Thursday In her latest Fox picture, “The Land of Jazz.” This picture is of the rapid fire comedy type, and is said to be the best story in which Miss Percy has appeared. “The Land of Jazz” has some mer- ry scenes on an island where a Dr. Carruthers is studying mental dis- eases. One of his patients believes himself to be the greatest shimmy dancer in the world, and he does the dance so fascinatingly that he turns the whole place into a wiggling mass of humanity. Miss Percy takes the part of a rich orphan who is trying to get Dr. Car- ruthers to “make up” with her chum. She does her work so well that the doctor persuades her to marry bim. It is a merry story written by Barbara LeMarr Deeley. Jules G. Furthman directed the picture. EERXK XX R KR XKKK KX * ISLAND LAKE * (XSS SRS 2 2R 2 2 B R R Miss Anna Allandslee is visiting her brothers, Alfred and Clarence, who are to make their future home at Island Lake. Messrs. Allandslee and Stout re- ceived their Fordson tractor with which they intend to break up many acres of land. Mr. Congdon. who arnived with the tractor from Be- midji made good speed. Coming out he made the trip in less than five hours. . Mrs. Tom Anderson of Ten Mile lake visited Mrs. Whelan. Thelma Rustvold of Ten Mile lake, viisted Mardel}l Stout. Fred Ollom of Nebish fs visiting at the Whelan home in Island Lake. Island Lake Mrs. Ju A. Laneville celebrated (her birthday anniversary at Whel- an’s home. Pleasant Valley and Island Lake g xk kKX X KK KR KKK ¥ i'had some ball game Sunday, it was a |dandy. The score was 13 to 13. The people were well satisfied. Miss Miina Stout returned from her short Y Sunday, Messrs. Allandslee and Stout hitched thel tractor on the wagon and took Mrs. Stout and the children, Miss Allandslee, Messrs. Higginbothans, Clifford Doyle, 'John | Whelan and Olivia Roy .o the ball |game and enjoyed it very much. Wllace and Willie Whelan motor- ed to Bemidji Wednesday. | ing Island Lake. Everybody had a good time at the | dance at Island Lake. Good crowd, iand good time. Mr, and Mrs.. Schulke and Violet land Florence motored from Tenstrike Sunday. Miss' Anna Allandslee ifor St. Paul. VULTURES ON THE GANGES Scavenger Birds Perform Function That Is in High Degree Repul- sive to Westerners. is leaving On December correspondent, T was in the vicinity of the Massacre Ghat, of evil repute in the Mutiny of 1857, and saw a vulture over the Ganges. This seav- enger bird was apparently on the surface of the water, and was flap- ping its huge wings, for all the world as if a small crocodile had gripped its talons and was trying to drag it under. Then I observed a white ob- ject come to the surface momentarily and bob under again. My interest was aroused at the strange proceed- Ings which _followed. The vulture flapped its wings as the weight of | + the flotsam told on its strength. Again niade to sooth the savage beast it was | singing voices and limbs that dancal Clifford Doyle of Nebish is visit- 2, 1920, writes a| triend of Mrs. Orrin, George LeGuere | the white broke the surface and as appears as Henry Marchant her son jt did so the huge bird, with fully and affianced husband of Eve, while! gnened wing., appeared to he using - et Gertrude Le Brandt is “Bundy,” Mrs. Orrin’s confidential maid. CARL ROGERTS TRIO AS THREE WISE ROOLS This act which apepars on tite rez- ular four-act vaudeville bill at the Grand theater Friday is a happy conglomeration, of wholesome, clean cut comedy, with plenty of action, harmony singing, a typical jazz song and dance, a broad burlesque on the Toreadcr scene from Carmen, with a burlesque Spanish dance. An offering that runs the gamut from almost sub- limd singing to the very broadest of tom-foolery comedy without a blush, harmony singing that is true, and dancing that is free from vulgarity A serious looking Rube, who tr be a wise cracker, a loose pointed dancing fool, and a grinning geod na- tured ginrl with'a grand opera voice It starts with a smile, then a snicker, then laughs aplenty. to say nothing of a lot of real meritorious singing. by voices that blend in true harmony ! their b itself in the manner of a sail, and, with the help of the breeze, which was blowing, stirred its prey out of the mid-stream, flopping every now and then, till at last it ran the white object right up on a gently sloping shelf of sand on the near bank. By this time the air was thick with birds, and ne sooner had the vulture in question beached its eap- ture than a cluster of like birds swooped down, and the whole com- menced an orgy of feasting and fight- ing. remained. Wanted His Money’s Worth, The Newly-Richos were seated In wlsome drawing room. Mrs. c-Riche, at the grand piano, la- horiously picked out hymn tunes one finger. ing it all, m safld Mr. Newly-Riche, impatiently I luy you a piano that size, T expect vou to use bhoth fis Newl The next day a human skeleton | | | eighteenth | 'JYHE directoire, late 1 century and certain Sp: h in- fluences in the styles, are all disput- Ing the claims of the straight-line or | chemise dress, to pre-eminence. The | best American and French creators of | costumes appreciate the adaptability | of taffetas and organdies, to bouffant skirts, and the charm of a flavor of quaintness in the silhouette that is too ‘1 attractive to be ignored. Therefore, | fu the passing show of; spring styles, among those present, and present in cousiderable numbers, there are such | sprightly dresses as are pictured here, The frock at the left includes a { tunic among its assets, over a much | narrower unders —a plain and in- | conspicuous affair that plays only a | small part in the composition of the dress, The tunic and bodice divide honors in points of interest. By means | of cords about the hips and at the bottom the tunic achieves a hoop-s effect, and it is decorated with puffs of the taffeta. The peasant waist also employs these puffs as a finish for the collar. The introduction of a dainty vestee of lace and nar- row velvet ribbon laced across the! front are the means by which the| e PINEWOOD * IR R TR R SRR R RS 0 222 SR F SR E S S SR Wm. Thias, Nels Rude, Carl Clau- son and T. B. Millar attended the telephone meeting at Solway Tues- day afternoon. Miss Anna Bakken was a Bemidji visitor Tuesday. L. A. Welo of Minneapolis is vis- iting his parents here during his va- cation. The last baseball game of the sea- eon at Pinewood will be played next Sunday, June 26, between Bemidji and Pinewood. Come everybody and cee a good game. The baseball game between Pupcs- ky and Pinewood lar* Sunday was a very interesting game. The wame was called off at the en'l of the eighth inning when Gardncr, the Puposky catcher had the misfortune tb break ing painted and will also put in a cement walk which; w‘l“ greatly ‘.m-l iprove his place of business. £ Mr. and Mrs. George Burke of Be- midji arrived here Monday evening | for a visit with Mrs. Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter’ Bakke./ " ” } * Carl Clauson returned frem a busi- | ness trip to Fergus Falls Friday. AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR Robertscn and Merkle made home runs in succession for' the Cubs oft Hubbell, Giants. i Siith, Cleveland outfielder, made a tiiple and three singles. in four times at bat. 2 Toronto and Jersey City ordered to complete five inning game in which Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rock of Solway | ! et <shoonisay 9 visited their son Charlie and wife umpire was forced to leave the field. here Sunday. REX Thursday A Furiously Funny Five-Reel Comedy About a Bug House Party on a Nut Island. r House Built of Compressed Straw. A house with walls made jof com- pressed straw was erected in-the Fau- borg de la Chaus: at_ Montargls, France. The framework of ithe build- ing and the sides are. filled- with bloc of tightly compressed straw, which are claimed to be as hard as concrete and just as’ uninflammable. Owing to the lightness of the. mate- his leg on reaching home base, The score was 2 to 5 in favor -of Pu-| posky. The visiting team was ac-'! companjed by a large crowd of their | own young people tc boost for them. | Miss Madie Stohl was visiting friends here last week. She was the! guest: of Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Millar/ while here. Miss Stohl formerly | iived at Pinewood. Several Pinewocd people were the! guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Se- crest Sunday. ) Louis Lind was a Bemidji visitor ‘Tuesday. i C. A. Bye is having his store build- T —————————————r LA bodice rivals the tunic. A dark and a light color are used to | make the sprightly dress at theright, | and ribbon plays a star role in its| composition. Taffeta ribbon with a | fancy edge makes the side plaitings | that are emphasized on the tunic by | nlacing them on a light-colored back- ground, which might be of crepe de chine. The slip-on bodice, with double frill of plaited ribhon about the waist, has short sleeves lengthened by means | of the plaited ribbon and finished with o tie of narrow ribbon. The same ribbon formas a girdle with a half- wreath of little blossoms set across the front. Nothing more original or prettier has made its appearance so far than this.useful frock, but it has many competitors in a spring that is rich in, its variety of attractive taf- fetas, COPYRIGHT §Y WESTERN NEVSIAPER UNION * MAPLE RIDGE x* 3o ok bk % ok bk kO | Every one has been enjoying the |lest few days of rainless weather. | Nicholas and Rudolph Cloose re- turned from Kelilher last weck where |they were engaged in ditching work. Mrs. G. C. Duhamel and son and daughter visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. St. Peter Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Beliveau called at the |J.'M. St. Peter home Sunday ever)ng. The following people were pleas- antly entertained at C. Cloose’ Sun- day: Mr. and Mrs. Ashby and fam- |ily, Mrs. Tosterud and daughter Ma- | Beliveau, Mark, Helmer Halvorson, ' Josephine Welter, Lula St. Peter, Charles Beliveau, Mathew Welter, Mrs. Brown, Martin Beliveau, Peter | Welter and ,Daniel Bel)veau. The song “Till We Meet Again’ was sung (as the crowd got ready to leave and ithey decided that it would not be |long before they met together again. | Mr. and M Werner visited with the W. J. Tredell family Sunday re- | turning to their home at Fostton | Mon¢ay morning. Mrs. Maag and family visited at the J. St. Peter home Thursday eve- ning. Louis Shaciow of Bemidji visited |at Merrick St. Peter’s Sunday ! Mrs. Brown and daughter, Ida, | Mrs. Cumr gs, Lula St. Peter, Clara Maag, 1 ia Maag, .and Andrew |Small visited at the Welter home I Sunday afternoon. Games were play- |ed and a dainty luncheon was serv- ed. Everybody reports a most en- joyable time. | Daniel Beliveau trip to Puposky Mon: Mrs. W. J. Tisdell v | Mond ade a busziness ited at Maag's ! Ruben Maag and Arthur Maag visit- {ed Frank Funk’'s Sunday. We are glad to say that Mrs. Wel- TONIGHT - Tomorrow Alright stop sick headaches, ttacks, tono and organs, us attacks, regulate th eliminative make you feel fine. “ Bettor Than | CITY DRUG STORE bel, the Misses Halvorson, Maag, | Herbert. Maag, Clifford St. Peter,| ter, who has been ill for some time, |is improving splendidly. J. Gooley called at the St. Peter home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby; made a trip to Puposky Monday. Mr. Talard and Mr. Stensrud are working on the telephone line. They are extending it a mile east of Fowlds and a mile songh of the mile corner west of Fowlds: . Quiite a few frcm here attended the dance at Island Lake Saturday. Clifford St. Peter and Lula St. Pet- jer made a trip to the Red Lake Agen- ‘(:y Saturday. Misst Clara’ iMaag and Miss Lydia | Maag visited! at the W. J. Tisdell home Friday evening. | iflnhscrlhe for The Dally Ploneer | | They All Demand It | Bemidji, Like Every City and Town in the Union, Receives It. People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures {of an aching back, relief is eagerly Isought for. There are many remedies today that relieve, but do not cure. | Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thousanus. Here is i Bemidji_evidence of their merit.- | Mrs. J. P. Pegue, 521 Fourth St., |says: “I had dull pains in my back |and hips for a long time. My kid- Ineys acted irregularly and I always | felt worse after I exerted myself. | My feet would swell and my head ached. I tried different kinds of | remedies without relief. I got Doan’s | Kidney Pills at Barker’s Drug Store {and began using them. Two boxes cured me and I have had no return | of the trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get i Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that ‘ers. Pogue had. Foster-Milburn Co., ‘Mf!s., Buffalo, N. Y. BREAD is best of all foods for growing boys and girls. The bigger the slices, the better they thrive. Every crumb of CREAM CRUM BREAD —goes to building health and energy. It’s your big Bread buy. Insist on it at your gro- cer’s. Baked by Koors Brothers Co. /| You will save William Fox rials only small foundations, are need- ed and a house of this kind can be presents built in a month. o) Sl Suhseribe for The Dally Ploneer. EILEEN PERCY 5 3 - in e “THE LAND i OF JAZZ” Story by Plumbing & Heating SEWE:!O s EXTENSION Barbara le Marr Deely WORK Directed by Jules G. Furthman a great deal of worry .and bother. for yourself by calling on us when you are ready to fig- Z ure on any of this work. - —Coming— William Fairbanks in “MONTANA BILL” —Coming— HELEN GIBSON in—“Love’s Protege” ROY V. HARKER PHONE 122 . THIRD ST. iREX SUNDAY Hold your hats on! She’s found out a terrible secret about Mamma—and now she’s gonna try the trick herself to win a husband. You'll yell when you see it. Joseph M. Schenck presepts CONSTANCE TALMADGE —making . every chuckle a roar in Rachel Barton Butler’s comedy-hit— : T i“Mamma’s Affair”{ | A John Emerson-Anita Loos Production . A FIRST NATIONAL ‘A_'I‘TRAC_,TION‘ § I’m through experimenting. No more switching. No more trying t! every time. They’re so refreshing! So smooth! So mellow mild! The answer is Camels exclusive expert Why? blend of choice There’s nothing like it. All Kinds of Metal Work Skylights, Gutters, Steel Ceilings, Copper Work, Ventilating System and Fire Doors. No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette. Give Camels a tryout. Buy a packtoday. Getyour information first I've tried tl . but give mea Camel Cam ‘ . e N7 em air his and that. 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