Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 4

3 the Puposky carpenter, is superin- tending the work. Vernie, Dorothy, Flora andt Clar- ence Tisdell called at the Philip La-! croix home Sunday. 0. Rude, N. Cloose, Sam and Mar- tin Jamtvold callea ut. welter’s Sat-' urday evening. X § Mr. and Mrs. Beliveauand sons, NIGHT or DAY "Tl'iE GmT REDEEMER” AT vation to stellar hopors was no mis- Prices ake, THE REX THEATER SUNDAY |1} Maurice Tourneur’s great screen | production, ‘The Great Redeemer,” which is to be shown at the Rex Theater for a run of two days begin- ning next Sunday tells a story that is absorbing and thrilling that persons They also applauded Miss Lovely’s ability to take a difficult role that, first scene until the last. in less capable hands, would have| called for mo sympathy, and put it/ over so that they were weeping with | her and laughing with her from her | Danicl and Charley, motored-to I'u: posky Saturday. s . Ashby made a trip to Puposky Thivsday. Mrs. C. Beliveau, Martin Beliveau, Daniel Beliveau, Jose e Welter, Oscn_and Lula $1.50 $2.50 C.W.Jewelt Company, Inc. Telephonq 970—971 to who behold it will inevitably con- clude that it is fiction-—-that it never could have happened in-real life. 2z Such is, in fact, not the case. ‘While “The Great Redeemer” was written by H. H. Van(Loan and is in the main a work of the imagination, it central theme is taken direct from life. It embodies an incident Mary Franklin, the part played by Miss Lovely, had a natural instinct | to do the right thing. She also had | a maternal instinct developed at an | early lage. The former made her| steal. to provide for those she loved | and who were indifferent to their | own lot ini life. But when her eyes were opened she quickly turned to St. Peter visited at the J. M. St.Pe- ter home Wednesday, Mrs. G, Stensrud . and daughter Alice made a trip to ~osky Friday. i ‘Nickolas Cloose galed at=C. Beli- ? veau’s Sunday. ) Lula St. Peter . vsited with:her sister, Mrs. Duhamel, ‘Sunday. that happened in a prison at San Ber- nardino, Cal., two years ago. A Mexi- can was serving !fifteen years there for manslaughter. On the wall of his cell he painted a picture of the Crucifixion. It was a painting whose beauty attracted -attention all over the state. . As @ direct result of the influence of this painting the Mexican was granted a pardon by the ‘Governor of the state and is now a prifessional artist, making a living in Los Ange- les, Mr, Van Loan; the author of “The Great Redeemer,” struck up an ac- quaintance in Los Angeles with the pardoned Mexican, and from him ob- tained the story which he incorporat- ed /in his screen drama. This he!embellished with a strong counterplot and some splendid, love interest, and the finished production 18 said to possess great strength and uncommon: inteerst. House Peters and Marjory Daw are the chief play- ers in the all-star cast which inter? prets “The Great Redeemer.” Mr.| Peters plays Dan Malloy a two-gun bad man who is regenerated. Miss; Day is the girl whose noble example | first starts Dan on the right path. | The magnificent scenery of the un- trammelled west serves as a back-| ground for the mighty dramatic in-| cidents of the story. Jules Furth- man and Jack Gilbert scenarioized Mr. Van Loan’s story and the pro-| .duction was directed by Clarence Brown under the personal supervi- sion-of Mr. Tourneur. Metro releases the picture as one of its most import- and super-specials. «PARDONED BY PRES. WILSON.” REX TODAY. LAST TIME | Tho latest in Slms—at the Rex| theater beginning today. | MOONSHINING Today) the Rex theater. completes ithe interesting run of a film called “Pardoned by President Wilson,” de- picting the checkered and true career of a member of the Hatfleld clan up in the mountains of Kentucky, in conjunction with a real, practical still, captured in the mountains will be on display at the theater. The story reads like fiction, but is historically ccrrect .Charles Perez, who i3 here to make personal appear- | ances with the film, was adopted by the Hatfield family and spent nine years with that clan, when on Janu- ary 2, 1915, a cave on the Hatfield lands in the mountains was raided by “pevenuerg” and three members of the raiding posse were killed. Perez was in the cave at the time but had no part in, the fighting. When the battle was over he went with the Hatfields into federal court where he and the rest were sentenced for 1ite in the federal prison at Atlanta., After serving three years and fif- teen days Joe Hatfield confessed to a ‘ Catholic priest and told the true story of the raid and the battle which followed. This cleared Perez, of course, and when Hatfleld was per- suaded to tell the story to the war- den, the Atlanta newspapers took up the matter at once and President Wilson pardoned Perez. Perez_in his lecture with the film at the Rex theaten tells an interest- ing story of life at Atlanta federal prison and of the history of the notorious Hatfleld clan. He appears in conjunction with the Rex’s regular picture program. “ISOBEL: OR THE TRAIL'S END” AT REX THEATER WEDNESDAY One of the interesting events for Jovers of the photoplay of the season is coming to the Rex theater, where Jameq Oliver Curwood’s latest story of the Northland, “Isobel, or The Trail's End,” will open for a run of two days. This film drama Is a pro- duct of the directorial talent of Ed- win Carewe, and is presented with a «cast which features House Peters and charming Jane Novak. +0f all the Curwood stories, it has Bheen acknowledged that none ‘has the breadth and humdn appeal of his famous novel “Isobel”, from which this interesting epic of a Northland romance was adapted. Those who have read this volume will find that the photoplay version adheres close- 1y to the lines of action and char- acter portrayal as laid down by the author. Edwin Carewe, in fact, has ibeen sald to have given photoplay fans their first real glimpse of Cur- wood; in other words, he has retain- ed “the full power of the author’s eweeping character portrayals and his tense and exciting climaxes. When presented for the first time at the Hotel Astor Grand Ball Room in New York, recently, reviewers de- clared it was the greatest story of the Northwest ever filmed. It comes to this city after repeating its success- ful New York\ premiere fin) othey ¢ large cities of the country. “WHILE THE DEVIL LAUGHS" REX TODAY. LAST TIME Circumstances control most lives, and when a girl, plunged into an en- vironment that makes her a thief, rises above her surroundings through love and/ determination, the world applauds. Patrons of the Rex theater ap- plauded last night when charming Louise Lovely appeared in such a role 4n ““While the Devil Laughs,” a Wil- { Mam Fox production that gave the star an opportunity to prove her ele- culties that'beset her path. with an excellent cast, William Scott, who plays opposite Miss Lovely. A fire scene on New York’s lower ma. FAMOUS HAWAIIAN TROUPE AT Kohoano's famous Native Hawai- ian singers, players and dancers, who ‘have just finished a week’s engage- ment at the New Lyceum theater at Duluth, come to Bemidji with a long 1list of recommendations from person- al acquaintances of the Grand theat- er management, experienced show- men from other cities, and traveling salesmen who have witnessed their performance in other places. On the strength of these recommendations Manager Harding believes that he has an entertainment at the Grand theater, tonight and tomorrow, that with low admission price has nev- er before been equalled in Bemidji. The wierd and dreamy meladies of the Hawaiians is always popular as is the Hula Huia Gancer to the strumming of the Uguleles. ‘The Hawaiians will appear as an added attraction to “The Gamsters’” a six part feature photcplay starring Marguerite Fisher, tonight and to- morrow| afternconl and Evening at the Grand theater. HOLMAN DAY'S GREAT NORTH WO0O0DS STORY IS FILMED The character of Kavanagh, or old “X K..", “The Rider of the King Log,” is one of the most virile and picturesque characters ever created by that masterful story teller, Hol- man Day, as.well as being one of the most (powerful figures in contempor- ary fiction, “X K.” 1s a powerful giant of a man, enthroned as kiug in his little realm of pine and spruge. For years he has develcped his leases and rights until in the wilderness, has grown the small town of Ste. Agathe, peo- pled by Kavanaugh's own men and their families. Next to the love of his motherless daughter, is his love for ‘his people, and his possessions. While he is fin- tent on. the education of his daugh- ter, a profit-greedy corporation stealhily ‘surrounds his leases, usurps his river rights and dams, and attempts to throttle the activities of Kavanaugh and ruin the little town of Ste. Agathe. i H Kavanaugh's lone fight against the powerful combination brings about his death, but his fighting spirit is passed on to his daughter, and the manner in which she carries the bat- tle to a successful finish'furnishes the drama and romance of the story. “The Rider of the King Log™ comes Monday presented. by Associated Ex- hibitors as a Holmay Day production. It was produced under the author’s personal supervision, on the very lo- cations in Maine called for in the story, and enacted by a eplendid cast which includes Frank Sheridan, Rich- ard Travers, Irene Boyle, Carleton Brickert and many others. SEVEN YEARS HE HAD STRUGGLED St. Paul Man Doesn’t See How He Pulled Through, but Tanlac Makes Him a Well Man « tried for seven years to get rid of a bad case, of stomach trouble, but nothing did me any good until I took Tanlac,” declared John Aygarn, a well known carpenter living at Has- tings Minor, St. Paul, Minn. “Before I started on Tanlac,” said Mr. Aygarn, “I could not eat break- fast at all, and the little I ate at other times kept me feeling miserable for hours. I also suffered from heart- burn and gas on my stomach, and at times I felt like my breath was being cut off. I was constipated and so nervous and restless it seemed impos- sible to get a good night's sleep. I felt bad all the time and was weak and run down. “I heard so much about Tanlac that I decided to try it. I com- menced to pick up right from the start and that miserable feeling that followed after meals began to dis- appear. Tanlac, and I can now eat anything I want without having a bit of trouble with my stomach. My digestion was never better and I am no longer con- stipated. time and sleep like a log every night. Tanlac certainly put me on my feet and I am telling everybody about what it has done for me.” _Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the C'lty Drug Store, and leading drug- gists everywhere.—Advertisement, the right and surmounted the diffi- William Fox, has provided his star | headed by | East Side in the tenement district ! and a gang fight at Coney Islana | furnished the big thrills of the dra- | GRAND TONIGHT AND THURSDAY | to the Grand theater Sunday and | 1 have taken five bottles of | I just feel good all the| UMMERTIME sets many lovely scenes as backgrounds for the summer girl, or anyone else who takes these backgrounds iuto consideration when choosing her frocks. For most of us, practical tlothes for this work- aday world in which we find ourselves are as important at least as those that are decorative, and it happens that the ginghams, chambrays, percales and other dependable cottons that make our frocks for work have attractions equal to those that make the dresses of our leisure hours. Special designers plan these dresses on lines that prove as charming as any others. But the business of living requires us to have frocks for play and leisure, and summer brings with it the crisp, diaphanous stuffs that belony to it alone. Organdie and dotted swiss have their day under the skies of summer, and she is. wise who makes the most of it. These materials come in the most exquisite and flower-like color- ings and In white that looks as cool as snow; they are within the means of everyone aml the easiest to make up neatly. The pretty models, as shown in the picture, are very simply designed and very successful. The plain organdie at the left is shown in white but looks well in any color, and especlally so in the popular shades;-as P Mo P peach, jade, orchid, pale pink, blue or canary. Although many organdie and! swiss dresses combine two colors, or a color and white, this dress uses only one. It has a straight skirt with wide tucks, a plain waist with tucked vestee, and an ample fichu-collar. The sleeves are elbow length and the girdle is made of organdie. Many kinds of flowers are made of organdie and used for trimmings on frocks of this material. Peach-colored organdie, in a tucked frock with bod- ice cut in kimono style, has flat roses in different colors set about its round neck, and makes a wonderful back- ground for them. Snowy white dots on a blue ground, in the swi#s dress at the right, make one think of snowflakes against a dark blue sky and looks cool and crisp as possible. It has a white organdie collar and vestee, short sleeves with double cuffs of organdie bound with dotted swiss and a blue ribbon sash. A: few sprays of; folinge embroidered in the tunic in white wool finish off a little dress that is equal to almost any summertime function. x> hwrdl T T el A NEVSPAPER UNIOR, _ AR KK KRR KKK ® x PINEWOOD. ot ER a2 S SRS S ] If present plans materialize, Pine- wood will have a creamery, according to reports from that community. Farmers and ‘citizens are interested and are extending every effort to lgmnch this new project. Mrs. S. C. Miller -returned Tues- day from a visit to her old home at Gould City; Michigan. John‘ Sodeberg, who lives near town, is very sick with pneumonia. Qr. McAdory of Bemidji is attending m. B. Bredeson, the Shevlin contrac- tor and builder, arrived here Wed- nesday with a crew of men and has commenced the erection of a new residence for the banker. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rude of Gonvick were callers here Saturday. The Thompson brothers, Soo agents here, spent Sunday at Red Lake. _ Carl Clauson spent Sunday with his family at Pelican Rapids. A la{ge crowd of young people from Pinewood and vicinity gave a T surprise ' patty home Friday évening, where all en- joyed ‘a good Xime. Peter Bakke'and Olaf Gelan were Bemidji business visitors Monday. Carl Smit] turned Monday from a business -trif Park Rapids. Misses Vera:and Lila Elliott were Bemidji visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrd, C. Rock visited rela- tives at Solway Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rude were Be- midji visitors Sunday. C. A. Bye and family were Solway visitors Sunday. KKK XA KKK LXK P MAPLE RIDGE [EEE RS RS L8 0 0 0 ad The following took “in the ball gmme at Debs Sunday: Sarah, Irene, Daniel, Martin and Charley Beliveau, Marie, Nickolas and Rudolph Cloose, and the Misses Mark. They. reported a most exciting game. Merrick St. Peter was quite badly hurt last Monday, when his team ran away. He received a cut on his head in which 24 stitches had to be taken. Harry Nolan is building a fine new house on his farm. Cyril Dickinson, e ——— e e i Business ‘And it should be when we sell “The Best Goods That Money Can Buy” We Carry a GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS SHOES Try Us for Fresh Butter and Dairy Products Paris Green Is Cheaper—Get Our Prices PEOPLE’S . CO-OPERATIVE STORE Corner of 4th and Minnesota Ave. —PHONE 66— A KO B 0410 LT e, SRR s , AT T Is Good ! Full Line of MEATS ~ GROCERIES William Hill motored: to Puposky. Friday. Jim Foster made Saturday. ¢ Mrs. Stensrud and sens, Marvin, ?lnd Rudolph went to Bemidji Tues- ay. : Edward and Howard St. Petér.and Dorothy Duhamel visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. St. Pe- ter, Sunday. . Martin Beliveau left for' the, har- vest fields/ Thursday-. i ‘tri_p to Puposky THIS TIME LAST YEAR _ Baird transferred from: Brooklyn| to the Giants. % " Terry, Cubs, hit three singlesiand: a Triple in four times up ugainst"h'e Braves. * William J. O’Neil, former: Chicago and Milwaukee player, died:in New York. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles ‘and Supplies GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji Better Than Pills - For Liver llis The reason %‘»@o”‘@.{i Your Druggiet. - 4 NR Tonight_ TYomorrow Alright CITY DRUG STORE REX Theatre Today CHARLES PEREZ Moonshiner from Kentucky Will Appear il‘l Person Plrdqned by President Wilson ] Showing and explaining his life behind prixogl walls, DO NOT MISS THIS ATTRACTION Hear his story among Moonshiners in Kentucky! In addition; William Fox presents . LOUISE LOVELY “While the Devnl Laughs” A drama of the underworld by George William Hill WILLIAM HART _«JIM' CAMERON’S WIFE” | Two Reels . - -~ RexOrchestra Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 Prices 10c and 30c e ——————————————— T T ——— Here's why CAMELS are the quality cigarette ECAUSE we put the utmost quality info this one brand.. Camels are as good as it’s pos- sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. - And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it’s possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. : : ‘ Take the Camel package for instance. It’s the most perfect packing science can devise to pro- tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper ; —secure foil wrapping—revenue 'stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there’s nothing flashy about it. You’ll find no ‘extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember—you 1 must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, It’s Camels for you.