Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 2

s VY FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1921 adaptsd to the screen by Lois Stevens “THE OALL FROM THE WILD" from the original story by Charle: AT ‘REX! THEATER SUNDAY | Beimony Davis. | The lover of wholesome entertain- B + ment will be charmed bcyfiud expres- | REMARKABLE DUAL ROLE | ston when he attends the Rex theater Sunday and witnesses the presenta- PLAYED BY FILM STAR} tion of “The Call of the Wild,” that A startling example of the change | celluloid cyclone of mountain thrills, |in facial expression which may be| heart throbs and pulsating punches. accomplished by make-up is shown| Throughout five glorious reels of en- [this week Sunday at the Grand theat-, trancing mountain scenery the action |er where Priscilla Dean is starring moves with skymobile rapidity in the |in her latest Uwvexsul super-tealure” development of a plot laid among |*“Reputation.” mountaineers whose sands of life run The star plays a dual role; that of calmly among the balsam of the |mother and of daughter. The mother | pines, the babble of the brooks and|is first seeni as a beautiful woman, | the tragedies in the existence of the|radiant with health and conscious of | furry and feathery inhabitants of [her power as the most famous actress | the canyons and peaks. in Evrope. Then as the story is un- The story is that of a deep and un- | folded the effect of unrestrained dj’s-, controllable love, of brave men and |sipation is shown to sear her coun-| fair women, and shows intimately |tenance and the concluding scenes| the lives and habits of the denizens|show her face as a rideous death- of the foresy. Wholesome thrills that [mask in which the eyes glow with| will cause Boy Scouts and Camp Fire [maniacal passion. Girls to sit up and takel notice are For the role of the d‘xughter A\ll\sw sprinkled generously through every |Dean used only the customary sc een | WOMEN GET FUN AND ..PROFIT OUT OF CANNING | The wemen of Askov, Pine county, | Minn,, are getting both pleasure and profit out of the canning season. They have crganized two clubs to do co- cperative canning, each club consist- ing of five or six womem who live near together. =~ Hach of these clubs| |meets at the different homes’at such | times as s(ne particular vegetable is in ity prime and there they fall to| and do a lot of canning. The finish-| ed product is divided among those | who do the wca After the jars of vegetables are in” the cooker a pic- nic lunch is served and a general good {(me enjoyed. 'Old Folks Made New “It is now five months since I took | a course of your medicine for ga: and stomach trouble and I am feel |ing entirely well. My friends all tell !me I am looking twenty years young- ler and | certainly feel as they say. 1 am recommending, Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy to all allmg with stomach and liver trouble.” It is a simple, harmless preparation | i that removes the catarrhal mucus the inflammation which causes prac- {from the intestinal tract and allays\"'"""""“""""" reel, while the acting of the wild wolf-dog that is reformed into a gen- make-up; but for the highly dramatic| roles of the mother she resorts to, | tically all stomach, liver and intesti REX THEATRE —SUNDAY— A Love Story of Thrills and Throbs. The one picture with a Mission and a Moeral, “The Call From the Wild” is a Call to Arms for Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. Indorsed by Schools, Teachers, Preachers, Woman’s Clubs, Sunday Schools and Parent-Teachers’ Associa- tions—the Scenic Sensation of 1921. An Extravaganza of Scenery, Action, Drama, Life—a Pulsating Punch in Every Foot of Film. Sweetly tells the simple'story of the life of the common folk who dwell in the High Sierras. Five Thrilling Reels that show the Strength of Faith, the Power of Prayer and the Exaltation of Love. “The days of old, The days of gold— The days of ’49.” llllIilIIilllllllIHlllII!IIIIIIllllIIHIIIIIIIlIlIIIllllllllllllllIIIIlIlIIlIIllIlIImII [IFTEHTH uine hero is so realistic as to give|every device in the trick-box of make- | |nal aliments, including appendicitis. to the screen performance of man’s fup to distort her classic features, to | faithful friend a new place in drama- imar her alabaster-like sifin and to tie cast. show plainly the effects of xhsmlu:e. There is a reep moral lesson in the |lving upom the expression. story, which, while not a preachment It will be difficult for pla)gaerfi, still shows the efficacy of prayer, the |who see ‘“Reputation’ 'to believe that great reward for undying faith, and ; Laura Figlan. the continental actress, | the glorious compensation for genu- and Pauline Stevens, the little coun-, ine love. try girl, are one and the same per-| son. It will tax the credulity to] % 1 admit that Priscilla Dean plays both | GET YOUR MAN” AT THE roles and that in no scene is she! REX THEATER SATURDAY |“doubled” by another. | Buck Jones will come to the Rex | | theater Saturday in “Get Your Man, BELTRAMI COUNTY WOOL ‘t | | his latest velicle made for William Fox and sald to be a typical Fox en- GROWERS .SELL WOOL CLIP tertaynaent. ~ The story is by Alan Sullivan. It} ppe Beltrami County Wool Grow-| is an intensely dramatic tale. It|eng asociation having finished recei¢- | opens with Jock MacTier (Buck|jpg. ool last week sold the 1920- Jones) as the foreman of a Scotch 193 wool clip of 28,289 pounds at | mine, Jock, disappointed in a lovef;q. per puuml (IeHvere(l affair and wishing to forget his mis-\" "mye ¢iip naa been ery, quits Scotland, and is next seen ) ..\ \ i ehouse and was s in the Conadian Northwest, where e |piopoqi” pidder. The shipment was becomes @ member of the Rovall, 4y on Monday. Over 175 farmers Mounted Police. It Is while serving | contributed wool to this pool. in this capacity that Jock again en-|""qpyo quality of this wool was con- counters his former rival im love---|gjareq very good all the way from | who now is a fugitive defaulted and {15, eyt on combed wool to halt blood wife deserter. . and a few lots of straight five wool. The pursuit by Joclc, as an officer, \ppe peed of using better rams, more of the man _who is a ll}m\ed thief, generally, was emphasized. The con- and thelr joint pursuit of a fairigion of the wool was generally very daughter of the great northwest pro-lg004 with just a very few lots of vide ample opportuniity for intense seedy and :chaffy fleece. situatfon and fine acting. The Te- )" (40t por the suce sult is declared to be an eminently | oo 'aouid be given fo the catisfying performance of a drama b0 composed taf H. M, distinctly different from any in which | paterson and E. E. 3o} this Fox star heretofore has appear-|\,..o very active m“‘]' cd. Tho photography, especially in)govopa) days time to take carc cf this the scenes of the great northwest, iS|. ;" Aytherity wus given this com- reported to be exceedingly striking|,iitce 1o sell this wool. and if and beautiful. satistactory price was nst oferea == they would consign it to the National | “SCRAMBLED WIVES” AT THE Wool & Storage warehouse at Chica-| o 1go or some cther firm. Their deci-| REX LAST TIMES TODAY) G ™ "o ‘il meet with general Thousands of motion picture fans approval. A, W. Stone, manager of | who have yeen Manguerite Clark onithe jand clearing iatton assist- the screen in magnificent ballroom|ed in assemblins this pool and took scenes such as that in which she ap-agyaritage to talk to the farmers and pears in the screen version of “Scram-|gecyred orders for pieric acid. Coun-| bled Wives,” would be surprised toty Agent Dyoracek assisted in the us-| know that only recently did she enjoy |sembling and loading +¢ this wool her first real ball. clip. i Miss Clark's stage caveer began at| e need of a storchouss wis made | an age when she was still in shortiypparent in the handling of this clip| dresses, and she has paid the penalty the warehouse couid be used only of success by hard work and a jle few days, whereas with a perman- of the strictest self denial. Jvening ent warchouse the woel could be parties have no place in the routine jeq until such a time when a bet- of an actress so devoted to her are a5/ er sale could be made. The sale of Miss Clark has| been, and even when this wool will probably give the wool ghe married, a year ago, the produ growers U,,c(,umgm"um tion on which she wus tlwn engaged | vas int d i l e ly | ed tlml tlns year Miss C hlrh took lhe st long vacation of her career and| According to reperts received from ! Douglag county, Minnesita, a group of this wool | es com- | iark, Gil! Schulke, who| who sacrificed ® visited her relatives in New Orleans. She was introduced to New Or-iof enterprising dairymen near Gar-| t leans society at a dance glgefl by her | field and Nelson enjoyed the use of husband's mother, Mrs. F. B. Wil-1good purebred bulls for a period of Wams. Then came the 1921 carnival ght years, all for a total investment season when she attended her, fi |of only $25 apie The bulls were “really-trully” ball. At this ball she'hought in 1909, says the report, at was an acknowledged belle and re-|that time they were worth $150 each. ceived the handsomest favor of the In these cays of high prices such a evening---a diamond and sapphive |thing sounds almost too good to be bracelet as a souvenir of the occa- irye but the explanation ies in the sion, (fact that the ymen bought the perative and that the| e siifted from one group of “THE HOME STRETCH" IS |farmy to another every two years un- REAL COMEDY DRAMA 4il cach dairyman had the use of Corjedies possessing genuine ele-| |each bull for two In other ments of gripping tingling drama ‘m(l'“fll’d* they had formed an asoscla-| of delicate sentiment without sz\:‘nlc-'tmn for securing the use of good| tively. lace, and they are always welcome, Good lace cannot go out of fashion. Women of judgment —and whose judgment is important— never fail to appreciate it. So styles come and go, all of them Interpreted in laces that ny dresses of the most enduring charm. An occasional season finds colored laces item of impor- tance—there is never one that finds white or black negligibie. In the beautiful afternoon gown pic tured an all-over white lace, run with black, makes a costume that will serve either for day or evening wear, and will find few rivais in appropriateness. By means of the proper aceessories it is fitted into either background—and this is one of the reasons for the un- failing high esteem in which lace is held by women of good judgment. In the frock pletured the lace Is- draped over a foundation of georgette crepe and the design simple. The bodice has elbow sleeves cut in Kimo- white or of Dhla ho siyie, witha tront panel of lace and 2 noteworthy collar of the georgette, very full and soft and suggestive of a fichu. An unpretentious girdle ol ribbon has ribbon flowers set across | the front and they are made to corre- | spond with the coiors in the summery Dresden silk parasol. This parasol is | just the right accompaniment for the | wide-brimmed hat of white georgette,[ with a long spray of flowers trailing across its drooping brim. White silk lose and kid pumps round out a per- fect afternoon toilette for smart occa- sions. Dy means of a more elaborate or girdle, a different headdress, a suitable fan and perhaps even dressier slippers, one ean imagine this frock making a triumph in the evening. It is of the sort that does not grow tire- some. i Ropruo ot vestan iTwshiey VESTUN NEVIPATER UGN, P ARN'AMEM BISCUSSION 10 BF EPCCHAL EVENT Washir Hd!‘(hnfi: invitation to Greai Britain, France, Italy and Japan to hold a cenference in Washington to discuss limitation of armaments comple changed the face world. It is variously dcunbe«l in foreign news; spapers as—‘“a turning pcmt in history”—a message s sur- passing in importance all other cur- rent doings of whatever consequence” “an appeal to the human race to |mvc done with wars”—“an act of first historical significance.” With clear insieht, President Har |y i Rex Theatre Today THE HOME OF FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTIONS ding, in this invitation, went straight to the heart cf the thing uppermost today in the thought of all peoples, as well as in the council rooms of all governments, namel a desire for asking, world-wide ps The presi- (ll'll to thL u:mmun s B T e S L E T phy and fine w some men net to fight. nni- tive may deter cther: But Mhoth} philosephy @ of the )I\\# fall far short number of to prevent i duals from each other m them. The me is largely true of nationz. The president did the simple, effective, werkable thing---called for a confer- lence to discuss disq ent. The Avg. 4. — President abroad, that it intends to see they are ely|c2 of the diplomatic| W dipiomacy which insisted upon Amer- played the toleration, patience and equity and justice. invitation and Secretary letter clearly indicate the s will not theorize or American rights ding’s Hughes’ United State: haggle regarding respected, but that it would prefer to attain this through amicable agree- ments with 21l powers and to that end conferenge. This marks a jcome return to the old days of full-statured American red-blooded, ican rights, but at the same time dis- shich characterize the strong is well founded in fairnes: whose strength !fuided. At all druggists.—Adv. | ¢ A | One dose will convince or money re- What Means that Peculiar “Cail from the Wild”— If you really Want to Know, Go to Rex Theater Sunday. Rex Saturday Another Triumph for BUCK JONES Fox Star CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE NIGHT or DAY f Prices $1.50 to $2.50 C.W.Jewett Company, Inc. Telephone 970—971 Reward Reward Offered for the Return of Personal Papers Taken in Nymore Sunday Night from Wm. Christian- son and Archie Olson. “GET YOUR MAN' WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION Look at her! Already Lucil cees. Now her first husband No wonder she “WHAT’S all her life. Her First Production—She’s Her Own Boss Now! riage annulled, and is in love with a man who hates divor- wife, and if the truth gets out she’s going to be a divorcee U ! e has eloped, had the mar- has come along with a new wonders— NEXT?” Gobd Merchandise at a Low Price 12%c, 15¢, 20c 10c, 15¢, 19¢ .48c, 55c, 65¢ 36-inch Bleached Sheeting, a yard. 86-inch Unbleached Sheeting, a yard. 81-inch Bleached Sheeting, a yard 36-inch Bleached Outing, a yard . 18c, 20c, 22c 27-inch Bleached Outing, a yard . 3¢, 15¢, 19¢ 27-inch Dark Outing, a yard . .15¢, 17¢, 19¢ .38¢c, 40c, 42c 39c, 50c, 75¢c 42-inch Pillow Tubing, a yard . 36-inch Black Sateen, a yard 36-inch Indian Head, a yard 40-inch Indian Head, a yard Coat’s Crochet Cotton, a ball ...._... TURKISH TOWELS 18x36 Towels 20x42 Towels HUCK TOWELS 16x31 Towels 18x36 Towels .. Bleached Cheese Cloth, 36 inches wide, a yard August Bargains Sale this month, each .... ....98¢ Ea § ing laugh-power are infrequent |bulls co-oper ne G 1 | enough to cause Douglas MaclLean's| Commenging on this occurance alcivilized world \.nuno(h.gn y »‘(‘“_SC‘J i latest Paramount picture, “The Home |Bull Association Speciagst of tha|the tremendous import ol this action. STOUT UNDERWEAR ! Stretch,” which is showing mmgm‘bedeml Dairy division said that this| Other conferences huvohbncn held s i and Saturday at the Grand theater to[Was not at 31l unusual and that muceh | for a like purpose. That they proved The Sveltine Syste: ) i Stand forth us one of the most orig.|the same thing was being done in one | futile is not to be taken as a criteri- ! ystem of Underwear for the Stout I i inal and entertaining oferings of uxc‘hundml angd fifty other localties inlon. They were held prior to 1914. ! Woman. { year. |the United States where co-operative | The world was not sick of war or Flesh color 7 i e The story concerns a jockey, a,bull associations hadi been organized. | proaning under war debts. Moreover,! esh colored Nainsook Bloomers, a pair . i trainer, a racktrack follower, who/ Th‘e l:mmlrer of ix;iuporutivv bull| iy, some cases the powers instr White Muslin Drawers, a pair :l at the time the plcture opens, husl" cciations is rapidly increasing, al in calling the confl ces i ins i ers, and of the difficulties he encoun- /Pian is A\tluptul the serub bull is| g s 0500 ey us, which dulled the I ite Nainsook Combination Chemises, 1 ters when he attempts to .nmmlnuHumhhcd from that territory. The|gje.o of their insistence upon general each . ..$1.75 to $3.50 | Ledg pon genera " his gambling haliits. Not only is/economy or replacing a lot of poor ;. T this cs Gowns $1.75, $2.2! 3.75 [ k X | bulls noaf & bred bualls | disarmament. In this case the pow N - .75, $2.25, 3$3. Mr. MacLeand afforded ample oppor-|bulls with a fow good: purebred bulls| ¢ the call is the second stroni: Skirts tunity to “get over” sparkling com- capable of increasing production of issuing the call is the second strong- ! ..$2.00, $2.85, $3.75 est in the world in actual armament edy situations, but to display his dra-|the herds, is becoming very .mpuem‘ matic ability and his skill withto the dairymen. “‘thnillers’ 'as well. | As the Co-operative Bull associa-| The opening scenes of the story,!tion has made it possible for the; laid on a famous California race farmen to get the use of these good| track, are notable for tensely dra-[bulls at a small cost to each it is| matic situa'fons, and a thrilling ac-|easily seen why the increase in the cident, ini which Mr. MacLean plays | Pumber of bull associations in the, a prominent part. Throughout the United States has been so steady. remainder of the picture, clever com-| The county and the state extension | edy and dramatic suspense dre de-|force have given much nee 4n lightfully blended and) cariied to an mg.mlfln[: these associations, say unusual ending. | the speciaist, and they can supply in As Johnny Hardwick, the juvenilc mation on Dbull associations \n‘ turfman, Mr. MacLean is said to give those intercsted in better dairy cat- a performance which surpasses his, “Sergeant IGrey” in ‘231 Hours'! Leave.” His vigorous personality and clever comedy ‘‘business’” are the out- | Jul standing features of the production.|tourists at the Lake of the Clouds Beatrice Burnham, -Ma.rgnret Warren, | near here. Nels Nelson, amateur | a winsome “small town" girl, heads | champion of the world, and his bro-| an excellent supporting cast which | ther Irvine, are the principals in | includes Margaret Liv.ngston, Wade|these remarkable exhibitions s('lge(l‘ Boetler, Charles Mailes and \Voll ’nbu\e the snow line yet close to the | MecConnell, “The Home Streteh” w egion of midsummer temperature. Banfr, Alberta.---Ski jumping in| is the unique sport provided for | therefor and in ability to increase her arma- mcnt is immeasurably stronger than |any other nation. If the race to in- |crease armament is to continue, the United States has less to fear than any power, fact well known in every foreign chanceliory. Her in- | vitation to discuss disarrament is ut- {terly devoid of seifishness or fear. It carries un a! weight. Under the invitation the confer- ence will also endeavor to reach al common understanding with respect to Far Eastern policies, which, as { President Harding stated, have a ve | close relation: toithe qus\ll()n of lim- itation of armaments. It is signifi- cant that the invitation was pre- ceded by a few days by anrctmy‘ | Hughes’ letter on the “opcn door” in |the Orient, which served notice on the wortd there would be no more (on‘pmmhuu: or surrendering of American rights in foreign fi¢lds. . Taken together, President Har- III—rl!ll!llllllIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll “You mustn’t let them know both said it together. the secret when jealoug fiance, and a girl TERRIBLE event happened. started, HERE’S THE HAPPY Rex Orchestra But how are they going to keep around them are a suspicious wife, a who was present when the WHICH YOU LIKE MARGUERITE CLARK BEST Educational Comedy in Two Parts MUTT & JEFF . I ever married you!” They And the merry scramble SORT OF PLAY IN LU U U T T T T TRV OO LT U AL SPECIAL—SATURDAY ONLY Choice ‘| 98¢ a pair 1 pair to a Customer 1 lot Keds, values $2.75 and $2.95 1 lot Canvas Shoes, values $2.50 to $5.75 O’LEARY-BOWSER (0. pie ¢ Bemidji, Minn. . 100-yard bolt ....... - . Children’s Rompers and Play Suits, specml values Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RFSULTS