Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 4

“CYCLONE BLISS” AT ‘REX THEATER TODAY ‘“GQyclone Bliss,” the latest Jack | Hoxie feature is to be shown at the | Rex theater is a (story of the west during the pioneer days. The story leals with a young man who is a pysterious stranger in & land where the country (is ruled by a bad man. Jack Hoxie plays the part of a res-| cuer and in doing so faces many dangers. ' During the course of the story “Cy- clone Bliss™ played by Jack Hoxle is called upon (to stage a fight with about a dozen of the West's bad men and he succeeded in licking them all. It His a wonderful picture :that fur- nishes thrills from start to finish. In addition to his supemb acting thru- out. Jack Hoxie has many opportun- fities of displaying his great horse- | manship, as it is wellknown Hoxle s one of the best riders of the west, and without a doubt is the peen of all movie actors. When it comes to rid- ing a horse, Jack Hoxie not only knows how to ride a horse but can do more stunts on horseback than any cowboy in the west not alone any movie cowboy. . .. This second Jack Hoxie feature is| one of a sejles of four which will be seen at the Rex theater this year. The first| picture was called “A Man From Nowhere” and was considered one of the best western pictures shown here this year. TOM MIX AT THE REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY Tom Mix is announced by the Rex theater as the attraction ait that house for Sunday and Monday. He is to appear in his latest Fox picture, a “western” enW.tled “The Big Town Round Up”, of which: William Mc- Leod Raine, the noted fictionist, is| the author. | According to report, Mix has here a story which keeps him at “concert ritch” from start to finish. In fact, it ig declared that for speedy and sensational action it mever has been sunpassed by any photoplay /in this uvely star’s long list of successes. That statement certainly sets a pace calculated to interest anyone who has seen Mix on the screen in a Fox production. Mix so often has made a new record in daring deeds and ‘“‘impossible” ptunts after he had apparently reach- ed the limit, that nothing is now like- 1y to surprise his army of admirers. But all who are strahgers to his work might well carry shock absorbers with) them to the theater. For he @imply can’t help doing things which thrill in the mth degree. WALLACE REID IN “THE LOVE SPECIAL”---TOMORROW There are no sex: problems, no matrimonial mix-ups, nor life les- gons to be learned from \allace Reld’s latest Paramount picture, “The Love Special,” which togerher with a Paramount cartoon comedy will be shown tomorrow at the Grand theater. It s a fine, red-biooded, story with lots of mountain railroad atmosphere, a charming romance, and a few well-staged thrills to lend spice to the production. Mr. Reid is well supported by Agnes Ayres, and several other prominent players, including Theodore Roberfts, Lloyd Whitlock, Sylvia Ashton, Alexander Gaden, Clarence Burton, Ernest But- terworth, and others. ‘Dhe story revolves around Jim Gro- ver, a construction engineer on 2a mountain railroad) division, who gets “in dutch” with the daughter of the president of the road on first meeting her, and then falls in love with her and) wins her despite the schemes of Harrison, a director of the road, who also loves the girl. Eugene B. Lewis wrote the scenario and the picture was directed by Frank Urson, form- er assistant to Cecil B. deMille, who has now become a full-fledged direc- tor. VAUDEVILLE LAST TIME TONIGHT AT THE GRAND What proved to be a very pleas- ing program of vaudeville and ple- tures, was shown at the Grand the- ater last night, and will be shown tor the last times tonight at 1:30 and 9:16. ‘Marguerite Fisher and Mclton Sills in “The Week End” by Cosmo Ham- flton ds a clever and satisfying com- edy drama in six parts, which was followed by the first act on the vau- deville program presentedi by Peters and LeBeouf who gracefully bounc- ed and tumbled and somersaulted through a very neat casting act. Runyun and Trent in harmony sing- ing and talk amused the audience during every] moment of their stay, their volces blending well in the vo- cal numbers. Eddie and Dollie as a pair of “Wcps” had the audience in laughter at their first appearance, and ' the program closed with O’Laughlin and Williams in a mili- tary novelty. Mr. O'Laughlin deft- ly handling and puggling a trio of guns, wkile Miss Willlams is an artist .at punching the bag. ‘The same program will be shown twice. tonight for the last time'at the Grand theater. THIS TIME LAST YEAR The Browns won the first series | the Yanks had lost on the Polo grounds, 2 Cincinnati announced contract with Pat Moran, manager, for 1921} and 1922, | Rice, Washington ferled to hit aft- er getting a hit in twenty-eight con- secutive games. Faber, White Sox, stopped him. “UPrisch, Kelly and King tripled in succession off Hamilton, Pittsburg, ‘the Cilants making seven runs in the| 17th inning nnd winniug 7 to 0. The| Giants. went into fifth place, the| @ Daddy’ 4Evening, Fairy Tale o e “Now you must start,” sald Mrs, ‘Wood EIf to 'the hoy and the girl who were going forth for adventures. They had heard the story Mrs. Get-the Most- Out-of-Life had told them of how she was named and how she lived up to the meaning of ‘all the words In her name. " “I packed up a deliclous luncheon and supper foriyou,” sald Mrs. Wood Elf. “And there is also enough for breakfast and luncheon tomorrow. Here! I will put it in your knapsack. “And you needn’t stay to help wash up the dishes (they hadn’t really said anything about dishes, but they were glad that, as the subject had been men- tioned, they wouldn't’ have to stop around any longer) for the old giant who sald you would be starting early this morning would be surprised i he saw. you still around.” “You were golng to take us to the end of the wood, weren't you?" asked the boy. “We wouldn’t be able to find our way back to the rond before night- fall, and, while we'd love to spend the night here again, we really must be on our way.” ¢ “Yes, T think ‘we should be start- ing,” said the girl, “though we've had a very'good time.” “That's right,” sald Mrs. Wood EIf. Really Quite Glad. “You haven’t forgotten your manners. That was a most polite speech.,” She laughed and continued: “We like manners even in the woods. We're used to it. You would be surprised, I've no doubt, to see how polite even the birds are to each other. “Now,” she sald, “I will take you out of the woods. I will lead you to the road.” “I'll do the dishes,” sald Mrs. Get- the-Most-Out-of-Life. “I should think you could get some- thing more interesting out of life than that,” sald the girl, “Well, perhaps I could, and, in fact, T'm sure I could,” sald Mrs. Get-the- Most-Out-of-Life. “But my mother, whose name was Take-Your-Time, told me once that it was nice sometimes o thank folks for their hospitality in other ways besides the use of words. “And Mrs. Wood Eif will be late in getting home and will doubtless then be tired. I'm really quite glad to do the dishes under such circumstances. “Good-by! Good luck!” “Good-by,”. they shouted ns they went through the woods with Mrs, Wood EIf. “We would never find the way our- selves,” sald the boy. “Im sure we wouldn't” said the glrl. “Let's run,” said the boy. So they ran In and out of the trees and some- times Mrs. Wood EIf ran with them, but she sald she wasn't so fond of running as they were. She promised, though, to be on the same path, walk- ing stralght ahead so theg could al- ways come back and find hér. “I'm so glad we came adventuring,” sald the boy. “Tll be glad to see the House of Secrets. I love secrets,” sald the girl, “and to thjnk that we'll have secrets filling up a whole house!” “Oh, it's fine to have some place worth seelng at the end of the trip,” sald the boy. “And a long journey with many adventures will make it all the more Interesting.” “But you're golng the wrong way,” sald some voices. “No, you're going the right way,” sald some other volces. “Nonsense,” sald the first voices, “you're going the wrong way. We know.” “They don’t know,” said the other volces. “You're going the right way.” “T think we must be going the right way,” sald the boy. “We'll run back to Mrs. Wood EIf and find out. How fine these adventures are, “T love adventures and adventures! Such a journey ! Such excitement. It's wonderfal.” “Let's hear more of what the volces have to say,” suggested the boy. “All right,” the girl agreed. So they didn’t go back, just then, to | Mrs. Wood EIf, but they stayed and talked with the volces, though they couldn't. spg: who owned the voices at all, Such was the excitement though of adventuring! Father Wise, ks Bobble—My father must have beea up to all sorts of mischief when he was a boy. Johnny—Why? Bobby—'Cos he knows 'xactly what questions to ask me when he wants to know what I've been doing.—Cin: cinnatt Enqulrer, HE most beautiful of all millinery sings its swan song in August and 4dds a regret for the passing of the ‘season that brings it in. Made for the warmest | days, the airy hats of mid- snivmer yanish like a morning mist, a8 soon as the first hint of. ¢hill comes in September:breezes; they ‘only flour- istv inithe ‘halmiest air and brightest sunshine ;" théir: eaveer Is -brief but glorious. Five of these dr of summer, ex- pressed in terms of millinery fabrics and trimmings, are shown in the group pictured here. The well-heloved, wide- brimmed, transparent hat at the top s a perennial favorite, one of the £ood things that every summer brings. developed in accordance with the sea- son’s styles. It is shown made of black at the sldes My pointed curves - in the generous brim. The brim is hordered with black piping braid, the crown is a soft puff of malines, and for trim- ming there is a wide bow, posed:to- ward- the right side and spread. across the front. Alwnys there are these peer- less, picturesque black hats for mid- sumter, 'This year they have rivals in hats of brown malines or lace. " YHE malines on a shape that.is widened BEMIDJI Beleew at the left' d hat of pale pink georgette has a soft round crown, wreathed with seeded grasses and small garden roses, that look like the heart of summer. Next a stately hat chooses black and white hair brald for its graceful body and white georg- ette poppies, with long, black ostrich flues floating out between them, for covering its soft round crown. This is a lovely hat for matrons.” Another hat for them appears at the left of the group; it is a small shape of white hair braid with a wreath of garden flowers, berries, foliage and grasses laid about the narrow drooping brim. They are veiled with wide lace which falls in the manner of a veil from the sides and back. The poke shape of pale pink georgette, at the right, is distinctly. youthful with a sash of Mue velvet ribbon that makes a fine back- ground for poppies, corn flowers, grasses and little -blossoms posed against it COPYRIGHT Y WISTIRN NEVZZAMR UNIOR. 2 ([ 420 Matinee 2:30 REX Theatre TODAY - ARROW : ATTRAGT I0N- BEN WILSON PRESENTS ~ A vivid story of the real West that gives this popular star an opportunity to display his horse manship ability. Another great Western picture, FOX NEWS Educational Comedy in Two Parts “THE HALL-ROOM BOYS” Fast Fun With a Dash of Beauty Rex Orchestra Evenings 7:10-9:00 © + /' —COMING TUESDAY— qurgé Walsh in—“DYNAMITE ALLEN” —COMING— —THURSDAY— . Katherine McDonald in— “WHY TRUST YOUR WIFE?” - Without " hair, lake a ‘ing shower HOWER bzi'fiaihg, always so convenient, so delightfully invigorating and cleansing, has been made still more enjoyable by the placing of the shower head at an angle;’it’s now entirely unnecggsary to wet the hair. Women appreciate this improvement immensely. _Another improvément is the placing of a volume:control in the head. This is 0 in practically all Speakman Showers, The Speakman Shower shown is the Mixometer type—a.turn of the handle gives any desired shower temperature, Then consider the other advantages of the shower: Gallons of fresh, clean water, at aneven temperature, pour down your back, your chest, vour entire body. There’smo waitingforthe tub to fill; actually two minutes are enough for a cle§n§ing and refréshing shower that puts you on your toes, ~. And then after your bath, there’sno cleaning about the tub, Léet ug'tell you how little it will cost to install a Speakman shower in your bath room.: When you stop in, we’ll show you the Speakman port- able shower thak can be easily put over any bath tub. Also take home some shower circulars, You'll want to talk it over with the family, of course, - i X ) N 'ROY V. HARKER 118 Third St. Phone 122 welling your cooling, re/res]z; Matinee 2:30—10c-30¢ REX THEATRE Sunday & Monday CWU(: Fox presents Story ¥ Fox Sunshine Comedy Nothing Like It—Sets Fast Bace Rex Orcnestra orf by W2 Meleod Raine. Directed by Lynn F Reynolds Evenings 7:10-9:00—15¢c-30c nighest point of the season to date. Subscribe for The Dally Ploneer.