Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 4

{ v ! ,"’l""_"?'_"—‘_“‘j‘ “underbrush with the lens. trained | “THE KID” SHOWING AT REX THEATER SUNDAY “The Kid” Asosciated First Na- tional's six reels of joy, is to be the attraction at the Rex theater Sunday. it is more Charlie Chaplin than has ever been put into one picture before, for, in addition to being six full reels in length, the story was written by the comedian himself. He directed it Himself and plays the leading role. Jackie Coogan, one of the greatest finds ever made in the search for iboys with real acting ability, plays the title role. His work was so pleas- ing to the comedian that before the production was over he was unjver- sally known among the film colony on the coast where the picture was made as “Charlie, Junior,” a name which Chaplin gave him himself. Edna Purviance, whose beauty and OF THE THEATRES i ‘before the arfmal could turn to flee, the .dozen spears had penetrated its Mody. - The carcass was then bornein triumph to the village where a gen- eral dance followed. & This is only one of the many other scénes pictured in this episode. The native hut builders at work, the mar- riage custcms and canoe races are in- teresting features. “THE HITCHIN' POST” IS AN EXCELLENT PICTURE A gambler, a fiddler and- a dog wander from hitchin’post to hitchin’ post in the south. There Is sudden death, helples love, reckless adven- ture. The story leads from the Mis-! sissippi to the old flelds far west. It | i a storyl of a man in.equal parts good and: bad, and therefore human., Of another man all bad and therefore general acting aljility made her such @ splendid leading lady for Chaplin n previous productions, has the lead- ing feminine role. WILLIAM FARNUM IN * NEW FOX PHOTODRAMA Those who love fine dramatic work, |drama the best that the screen affords, will be pleased to know that William Far- num will open at the Rex theater to- day in a play, of domestic life called "*His Greatest Saciifice.” This story, based on modern life, _ shows that there cannot be two mas- ters in the house, It teaches that a wife cannot gain the greatest happi- ness in life by sacrifiding the love of her husband and her chilg for the plaudits of the theater-going public. ‘When his wite starts out on-her ca- reer her husband has just begun to win success as & writer. But the wife ignores this; in her selfish ambition she cuts loose from her husband and child. She wins fame, but in the end ghe longs for what she had wilfully cast away---the love of these two. “His Greatest Sacrifice” is a Wil- Ham Fox, production. [t was direct- ed by J. Gordon Edwards, who has made some big pictures for Willlam Fox, Aincluding “Cleopatra’ and “Sa- lome.” “His Greatest Sacrifice’” is Mr. BEdwards’ forty-fifth picture made for the Fox company. WILLIAM RUSSELL AT ; REX THEATER SATURDAY _ Ruseell is one of those spry ath- letic mortals who takes a reckless pride in doing the more marvelous turns---performances which would make the average athlete pause and wonder if the game was worth the candle. He is a matinee idol, too, and this is an added attraction. Wiil{ain tRupsdll in “Quick Ac- tion,” as “Monty"” Harrison, lives in New York. Helis bored with the so- cial day and night activities, hates the elita, and calls all ‘the season's debutantes “Flossies.” In the course of finding something entertaining to do, he. becomes obsessed with the hden of installing a private gymna- glum on the second floor of his aunt’s palatial manston.- This he does and employes a professional boxing %n- structor, “Bull” Montana, to teach him the gentle art of self-defense. “RBull", proceeds to do so. In a hard battle during the height of a great reception “Bull” knocks him over the ‘balustrade and falling about 25 feet, “Monty,” the woman-hater, finds himself sprawling on the floor, much to. the consternation of his aunt’s refined guests. “THE LION KILLERS” AT THE, * GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT Dr. Leonard J. Vandenbergh, chief | of thd Paramount-Vandenbergh Ex- ploration party that went to Africa to - photograph -the savages in the jungle as shown fn “Wild Men of ‘Africa,” “The Lion Killers,” is show- ing at the Grand for the last time tonight, had a narrow escape from death when a lion charged the cam- era while “shots” of the lion hunt ‘were being taken. The lion was concealed in some upon the spot. Suddenly the lion dashed out with a roar and bound- ed toward the camera which was be- ing worked by Dr. Vandenybergh and Dr. Shattuck. The beast was with- in 20 feet of the party when it was gpeared by some of the hunters. The Masal hunters charge in a body and ——— Plumbing & Heating || e SEWER EXTENSION WORK You will save /a great deal of worry and ‘bother for yourself by calling on us when you are ready to fig- A ure on any of - this work. 4 % | ROY V. HARKER PHONE 122 THIRD ST. inhuman. And there is a girl. That's “Hitchin Posts,” a Universal film made from the story by H. M. Shu- mate, which is shown here for the Jast time tonight at the Grand thea- ter. Frank Mayo is the star iin this| of the Mississippi after the‘ J. Farrell McDonald comes; war. i close to the star in the bid for popu- larity in “‘Hitchin’ Posts” as a brok- en-down riiver fiddler whose soothing melodies save the gambler-hero from himself at severay crises, but who smashes his fiddle rather than dis- suade Mayo_ from meting out final punishmént to the scoundrel of the story. ’ The scenic beauty of the produc- tion and the exquisite photoplay re- quire special mention. The Mississip- pi river and ‘its -ancient steamboats; the stately southern mansions; the dueiing field in/ the early dawn; the prairie schooner journey across the plains, and the first Texas oil rush, provide thée story with highly pic- turesque backgrounds. VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY With both classical and popular numbers, plenty of them. The Im- perial Duo, piano accordianists, iboth artists of the first order on this stronge and popular instrument, will open the regular four act vaudeville program showling at the Grand the- ater Friday and Saturday. The All- American Trio follow with something FISK - and " MILLER TIRES FREE AIR- VULCANIZING, MATLAND Tire and Repiir Co. ‘Across From Cjty Hall new in harmony siuging and comedy It ds said that theirs is the best har- mony heard for some Wime. . sonator hasg a wealth ‘of good song numbers, some clever, dancing.and. a lot of comedy chatten, with the bill closing with the Roland, Brothers, who are oginal with their equilib- rists’ stunts. P oy graph star, picture “Princess Jones,” at both theLockney, “William V. Mong, Conlin afternoon and evening performances. “813” A PHOTOPLAY theme, “‘pep” and action from start to finish. All this and more in 813" the photoplay featurjng Wedgewood No- well, which ropens at the Elko to- night for a run of two days. 813" is the screen version.of Maurice Le- blanc’s novel of the same name and repicte the liveliest of all the lively adventures encountered by the fam- ous mythical French master-criniinal Arsene Lupin.' ¥ iy At the very outset the audience is Subscribe 10 thi forimes.* Mrelever-‘criminals are on the same m\ssion bent and for the first” time in his career Arsene Lupin finds that he has met with a wit as great agl his own. Wedgewood No-{ well in the character of Lupin, adda|, to his already enviable record as the portrayer of foreign types, particus larly the Latin. e With_Mr. Nowell " in “813" are (Ralph /Lewis, ‘Wallace, Beery, J. P. Dolly - Brickley,. the’ “kid”} iiper- ‘Alice Calhoun, the charming Vita- appears in the feature Kenny, ‘H., Milton Ross, Thornton Edwards,“&frederlck Vroom, Mark Fenton, Kathryn Adams, Laura La- Plant and Vera Steadman. 81 OF DEEP MYSTERY Sustained '‘mystery, a pretty love .DOROTHY DALTON COMING Dorothy Dalton, the favorite Para- mount star, 4s coming to the Elko theater next Saturday and Sunday in her new: pitture, “The Idol of the North.” This:is a story of the Ca- nadian Northwest ~and it is filled with thrillg galore. A fine company ofh players: fore: A fine company star. AR el i ‘Robertson-Cole super-special " The Dally ' Pioneer, ST. PAUL, MINN. - COLLEGE ¢ mnumw Collegiate, High School, Engineering and : Commercial Branches e A Coligge combining finest Catholic Training with Military Disciplinc Splendid Buildings, - Grounds, Library. and Equipment For Catalog Address Very Rev. H. MOYNIHAN, D. 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