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

“THE LOVE SPECIAL” AT GRAND.THEATER SUNDAY Agnes Ayres, recognized as one of the screen’s most popular women, ibecause of her excellent work in many notable roles in (recent big produc- Alons, plays opposite Wallace Reid for the first/ time in Wally’s latest Para- mount picture, “The Love Special’ which will Joe shown at the Grand | theater next Sunday and Monday is an unusually beautiful girl and she and Wally put over the romance in a most . delightful manner. All who have read Frank H. Spearman’s ‘‘The Daughter| of a Magnate,” know the story, as it was from that novel the Nicture was (adapted. BEugene Lewis ‘wrote the scenario and Frank Urson directed. Theodore Robers and Sylvia Ashton also appear in the cast. FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Marguerite Fisher with Milton Sills in “The Week End”, a comedy drama from the short story of the same pame by Cosmo Hamilton, is the dix part photoplay which will preceed the regular’ four act vaudeville program at the Grand theater tonight and to- morrow. 1 i ‘With four “doubles” eight perform-| ers will entertain the lovers of the| song and dance, comedy and novel- ties. ' Peters and LeBeouf, billed as a comedy trampoline casting act, per- form marvelously daring feats of skill in tumbling and casting each other through the air. Runyon and T'rent, “The boys who put the “U” in fun and the “fun” in you™ present a harmony singing and comedy talking aet that is a sure cure for the blues. Dolly and Edclie, billed as the Wop, the Indian and the Dancing Girl, are followed by O’Laughlin and ‘Williams n a military novelty de dux. The firsct show beginning at 7:30 follow- «ed immedyately by the second at 9:15 tonight and tomorrow, and with a matinee at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Grand theater. “GODS GOLD” SHOWING AT THE REX THEATER TODAY | that people who snore have bad con- Her Conclusion, “Manima,” * sntd* 'Bisle ‘when” the family ard visitors from the country had sat down to breakfast, “Is it true sclences? I read in one of my books that they do.” oI don't know, deak. Perhaps they have. What makes you ask such a funny question?” “ was just thiuking, if it's true, Aunt Susan must at least have killed somebody once."—Boston Transeript. | (T3S RS RS 23 GOODLAND * B3 % A L % Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wells and family lautoed to Penr(ington ' Thursday, where they attended a business meec~ ing of the Pennington' ¢lrcle. Missionary V. S. Cummings and | Prof. H. A. Pflughoeft, club leader, of Bemidji, were in this nd'ghborhood Wednesday. Missionary Cummings was doing misisonary work, , while Prof. Pflughoeft was looking over the work of the boys and girls club. ITe thought everything looked fine here. Missionary Cummings tells us there is to be another Sunday school group meeting picnic ‘'heid Woodland, July 24th. He urges us to-be present. | Where are the Up and Gos. Frank Hornemann has been haul ing from the Moose lake saw mill the | past week for himself and Mr. Wil- Mams. Charlie Izency is working for John | Long again this week. | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lydick and family of Cass Lake who were expeat- | en at the Van Dyke hom2 -o spend the fourth were unzble to come. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgerson ot Penuington were callers at the Clark home Friday evening. Frank Hornemann expects tc | work for Mr. McCalpan thie week. autoed over here on her way home | from the Kitichi Union Sunday school Sunday. Mr. McCalpan of Moose Lake auto- ed through here Sunday on his way to Cass River. John Long and Charlies Laushe, | both have a new hay stacking out: fit. Word has been received from Fred | Mostord of Clear Lake, telling us that he and his wife expect to drive up here this suminer. Mr. Mosford was here last fall apd bought a carload ; I Tonight/ will Witness the ;finali,/oa¢i1e from farmers here and Kiti- shawing of “‘God’s Gold,” Neal Harts latest production which has been ithrilling the crowds at the Rex the- ater for the past two days. The picture presents Neal Hart in da; ithe role of a sea captain and his quest for buried treasure is marked by one continuous round of excitement. A fight with his mutinous crew, the de- struction of two big ships by fire, a storm at sea and the rescue of hLfi‘nnd Charlie Fuller antoed to Penning- sweetheart from the .clutches of a gang of bandits are but a few of the exciting situations lin the picture. “CLCLONE BLISS” AT THE REX THEATER SATURDAY The second Jack Hoxie feature is soon to be shown at the Rex theater. 1t is called “Cyclone Bliss.” As in the first Hoxie feature “The Man from Nowhere,” Jack Hoxle scores a great success. Supporting Jack Hoxie in “Cyclone Bliss” is a notable cast of players. The second big feature is a western one that for thrills and excitement would | be hard to beat. Jack Hoxle is prob- ably cne of the best riders in the west and is given an opportunity to dis- play his horsemanship in more ways than one. His riding and all the thrills that he causes by his daring reckless ways are features of this peture and will interest his many friends. hi. Alfred Van Dyk bought a cow and | some hogs from Mr. Krammer Tues- | Y. Mr. Burguin and children of Be- midji; who have been wisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Theriauit returned tp their home Friday. | The Missess Gay Mahcney, Edna | Wymore, Edith Clark, Hattie Clark | ton Sunday afternoon. . Alfred Van Dyke will come up Sat- urday to spend Sunday with rela- tives. Mr..and Mrs. Bill Henderson and daughter Dorothy of Casy Lake were out here last week. They tell us their daughter Ruby left for Indiana last Tuesday. Before returning home she | expects to visit in Maine and several | other states. Miss Henderson is well known by the young folks of th's vi: cinity-as-well a8 .in Kitichi. | A surprise party will be given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. 0. Gregerson in honor of her birth- day. | Charlie Fuller and Cleon Smith | autoed over from Kitichi Sunday aft-| ernoon. | Monday a plcnic was given by ‘the Goodlond Sunday school. Those ipresent were Mr. amd Mrs. Jay Wells and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Clark and family, Mrs. G. Van Dyke, iMrs. Alfred-Van Dyke, John Long, Harold During the fourth and fifth reels of | yan Dyke, Charie Izency, Mrs. Theo. this picture in addition to many dar- ing stunts performed by Jack Hoxie he is called upon to stage a fight in which he lMcks nearly a dozen bad men. This is one of the big punches in **Cyclone Bliss.” “THE BIG TOWN ROUND-UP” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY ‘When Tom Mix opens at the Rex theater on Sunday in the Fox picture “The Big Town Round-Up,” he will| exhibit what is said to be an exceed- Gergerson: and children. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bliss, Mrs. John Bliss and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ger- gerson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster and children and Mr. and Mrs. McNew and family. All en- joyed a good time, and a fine dinner. The Kitlchi-Goodland Christian en- deavor society will give a social at the J. F. Mahoney home at Kitichi Tues- day evening, July 12th. Everyone welcome. Jay Wells.had a narrow escape the first of the week while helping John ingly fine line of rescue work. The| Long erect (hiz hay stacking outfit, “Round-up,” - in. which the action switches from a ranch to 'Fitisco and back again, is crowded, of course, with thrilling incident---else it would not be a Mix entertainment. Among the thrills are a number due to res- cue work. For example, Mix rescues a girl from a ruffian’s insults by throwing the ruffian off a speeding train. He rescues this same girl later from a/| bunch of city thugs in a cafe. He rescues the heroinc from a big rattle- snake on s ranch by his accurate!, long distance alm with his rifle. He rescués her again in the city when ghe falls before a stampeding steer at the stockyards. And he saves from «death in a qity park a little girl who is hanging head down on her runaway pony. Also he is kept tolerably busy rescuing himself from his enemies. ‘When Mix isn't rescuing somebody he's fighting @ gang of thugs---wéth intermissions ‘for attention to the only girlk. . Ora Carewe is his leading woman. The story of “The Big Town Round- Up” was written by Willlam McLeod Raine and the picture was directed by Lynn F. Reynolds---who also made the scenario. % Legend of the Great War, In the enrly duys of the World war, when the brave little band of British soldlers was compelled, by the over- whelming number of the enemy, _to retreat from Mons, a report was put in circulation, and telegraphed all over the world, to the effect that an “angel, with a_flaming sword, stood in " the path of the pursuing host of Ger- mans, and thus allowed the British . to retire jn' comparative safety. How the report originated was not known . at the time, but it was discovered lut- “er that it had its origin in an Imagi- nary poem entitled “The Angel of Afons,” written by an Inglish clergy- one of the posts fell on him. Mr. Kammer and Cliff Philipd of Penrd'ngton were callers at the Perry home Sunday. Reuel Sniith, Robert Wymore, Gay Mahoney and BEdna Wymore spent Sunday at the Clark home. Mrs, Bdwin Gregerson and Miss Pearl Kemmer of Pennington passed through here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Perry has taken his hay tools up > the meadow. He will begin work there spoon. Charlie Foster is on the sick lst Henry Moriff came out frem Cass | Lake Sunday. Harold Van Dyk is able to be at work again after being disabled with a sore foot for three weeks. Reuel Smith of Kitichi was a caller at Henry Gregerson's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wells and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Clark and family drove over into Itasca county Saturday looking for blueberries. They took a picnic dinner along ex- pecting to stay all day. But when they found there was no blueberries 4hey ate their @.nner and drove back e S ———— Would ;Shut Down Gas Works “My stomach has been so filled with gas for the last three years that I felt I could pretty nearly supply our town. I also had frequent pains {in right side in region of the appen- dix. D day my nelxibor told me about what Mayr’s Wondexful Remedy had done for him and I got a bottle of our druggist. I can say that it will do all and more than you claim for it.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intesti- {nal aliments, including appendicitis. One dose will.convince or money re- fuided, At all druggists.—Adv. S Mrs. Harald Norris of Pennington | didn’t help much. One| EN WHATEVER direction vacation time calls, to whateveripart of the ountry it lends, the tourist, on diver- sion bent, s sure'to need a sport suit. These smart clothes, for all sorts of outdooring, prove themsclves the most adaptable of all apparel. They have an informal and a pastime fla- vor that exactly sufts vacation time, One is well enough dresses} in them, and not too much dressed in . them, for all the sorts of places that travel- ers visit. The newest vals fn pastime clothes are thos: suits, or one-piece dresses, of knitted wool or silk. The wool ones are very sturdy amd well suited to real sport wear. . Those of silk have the sawe smartness, but are not designed for exactly -the: same uses; they are well dggcrlb.d ag out- dooring clothes. A chic suitaf this character is pictured here. The plaited fubric, and- the overblouse ‘of knitted silk or silk jersey cioth. The blouse is finished at the bottom with'a turned- up cuff, widened at the side into a | home quite-disappointed. So'now. we'll have to lock for raspberr! Work is being done on the county road here. A culvert has been put in instead of the bridge and the mud holes have hbeen filled up. It cer- tainly makes a big improvement. Henry Gregerson and Harry Byrns, members of the school board attended the school meeting at Beniidji Friday. The second crop of clover is looking fine. “GOD’S skirt Is made ‘of -a_ white ool woven REX Theatre Today NEAL HEART in— down with s hemmed heavy silk floss ‘in. running stitches and contrasting color, which is also used. for the. embroidery on the bot- tom of the blouse and about the open- scallop. It ing at the front. Cuffs of satin finish the elbow sleeves, and the same mate- rial makes the rolled collar and vestee. Short box-coats in high colors and made of the same materials as this blouse are found in the company of striped skirts. The skirts repeat the color in the coat, alternating it with white, and are either side or box- plaited., White hats and white shoes are sure to ook well witli'these suits. Loosely “'knitted, yarn . sweater-coats in. white are great' favorites, to be worn with plaited skirts in white and colored plais. & Harold' Van ‘Dykéis expecting hi parents, . Mr. . and jMis. G, Van Dyk|' cf Minneapolis to spend a few 'days here the latter pm’t of the month, The annual school meeting is to be held here in District No. 28 July. 22. Everyone interested are urged to be present as there will be some import- ant business. . Mr. Barr, pickle contractor for this territory, was here Wednesday, after which he left for Chicago. GOLD” "REX—SUNDAY William Fox presents TOM MIX “THE BIG TOWN ROUNDUP” Story by Wm, McLe_ogi Raine; Directed by L. F, Reynolds e e e “'Hen REX—Saturday Wilson presents . JACK HOXIE ' “CYCELONE BLISS” An Arrow Attraction FoUR ACTS PETERS & LE BEQUF Comedy Trainpoline Casting Act RUNYON & TRENT The Boys Who Put the * in By Cosmo. Hamilton A COMEDY DRAMA IN 6 PARTS mn FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1921 NIGHTS—7:30-9:15 - DOLLIE & EDDIE The Wop, the Indian and the Dancing Girl O'LAUGHLIN & WILLIAMS - Military Novelty De Lux! 5-PART PHOTO- PLAY & DIXON —NO'8ID S LY 0.1810 55 e i s N Largest Office Supply and Stationery Store in Northern i - Minnesota When you are in need of any of the following Office Stationery or Office Supplies, come in or send an orderto our store here——we carry enough stock to supply the whole north country. Our prices are down to the right basis—we bar no competition when it comes to prices. Blank Books Ledgers - .(l:nlllmal: olumer Boo) : Loose Leaf Dke"‘ '?-fc‘; 2 f Trnnafe‘r Files Loose Leaf Ledgers + s Card Files Loose Leaf Ring Books e s Loose Leaf Binders .. Typewriter Supplies _ Filing Devices Letter Files Invoice Files ) ‘Envlelopes ) Carbon Legal Envelapes < 7 S E “Ribbons- Filing Envelopes Fid Paper i i Expanding Envelopes 0il oy Tie Envelopes Ink and Adhesives ! Pens and Pencils Writing Fluid i é {1} Drawing Pencils gountai; Pelnklnk i g I“i Colored Pencils tamp Pad Inl w14 71 Copy, Pencils B grmbering Machine Ink a? "i b "% Silver Pencils g lue i + % Gold Pencils ¢ y Paste A Fountain Pens ' Muslage iy ¢ Crayons v | & Steel Pens Time Boo ! & Nickle-plated Peny Record Books . Gold-washed Pens % Order Books Aluminum Pens Many other items are to be found in this Supply Store which would take many pages to enumerate. Suffice to say that you can get what you want in the line of School, Office or Store Stationery here in Bemidji——no matter how large the order may be. i { SCHOOL SUPPLIES \ School Paper ~ 1\ Rubber Bands #* ¥ 7 Second Sheets v Thumb Tacks * 1 7 Drawing Paper P,per Clips v W E::L::‘pes ot ¥ 5 Paper Fasteners *"fi.v : Pound Paper Pins { 1 3L Box Stationery ¥ o Pencil Sharpners 5 ‘% i We are distributors in this section for the famous “ALL STEEL” SAFES and OF FICE FURNITURE Lockers .. Desks Shelving Tables Cabinet Files Safes “¢God’s .Gold,” the latest | 7:10—9:00 Love, mystery, adventure and 1~6hafiée—§vhat more could one ask in a picture? “make it one.of the most powerful ‘and thrilling pro- ductions'we have ever presented. MUTT & JEFF COMEDY “THE INVISIBLE RAY” The Final One All four are combined in Neal Hatt production, to 10c—25¢ AR ON PouBINpUY S, Pioneer Stationery Store Send Us Your Mail Orders | BEMIDJI, MINN. i 1vID3dS ‘S.NOXId