Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 4

| i . BRI FAGE FOUR |\ THE BEMIDJI DAILY RIONEER ~ F7 ~~= - AT THEATRES “THE SKY PILOT” COMING TO REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY A cattle stampede, so realistic that| even the most blase of Broadway's| motion picture fans were moved to applause, is a feature of *“The Sky Pilot,” @ Cathrine Curtis produq- tion, released as an Assoclated First National attraction, which will be shown beginning Sunday for a two day engagement at the Rex theatre. Since the beginning of motion pictures, directors have attempted to reach the superlative in making their audience thrill with the emotions of fear and suspense; and many times have they succeeeded. is declared, has the equal of King Vidor's striking.- stampede scenes. been alloyed with celluloid. Four thousand head of cattle in a mad lunge toward the’¢amera provide dra- matic tension that stands in a place Dy itself in motion picture production In order to film these scenes it was necessary to ‘‘plant” ithe cam- eras in an eight-foot-deep pit. Nine different cameras and cameramen were called upon, for the filming. Featured in ‘“The Sky Pilot” are Colleen Moore, John Bowers, David Butler and Harry Todd. The story was taken from Ralph Connor's book of the samy title. “HEADIN’ HOME” WILL SHOW “BABE” RUTH AT HIS BEST Like the arrival of a circus, is the announcemént of “Babe” Ruth, the “‘miracle “lboy,’ iin the motherliest story ever told on the screen, “Head- in’ Home" which comes to the Rex theatre for twi days commencing | Thursdey, The kiddies who have for weeks lpoked on this day as on deserving of more than ordinary no- aice. To the woman fnlkfl the showing of “Headin’ Home™ means more than it ‘dos: to L‘th!r youth or man. In 'lle'fllal place. "Headin’ Home'' tells a tale that reaches down to the fund- amenmls of human life---mother. It depiMs that earthly saint as she really is, lovable, sympathetic sacrificing. She plays a most im- portant role in the building up of manhood out of a lad who is scorned and belittled by a Puritanical com- munity. The story will bring back fond and | ever welcome memories of mother, oweetheart and what is more---home. It is the sort of play that will endear itself to every bu) and girl bel\\evn “six and sixty.” The mesage carried in *‘Headin’ Home” is human. It teaches the younger generation a lesson that can not help but leave its impression. “CONNE” TALMADGE A HIT AS FLIRTATIOUS MAID AT REX| Consitance Tuymadge, as full of fun and pep as ever, is the very popu- lar attraction at the Rex theatre. Her vehicle is “Lessons in Love,” a cork- ing good comedy drama, adapted from Douglas Murray’s stage play, *“The Man from Toronto.” *“‘Lessons in Lpve” opened its en- glagement laifl pigght at jthe Rex theatre to capacity crowds. The story deals with the attempts of two old men o choose a husband for their ward, a yonng woman with a very strong mind of her own. When one of them fails in his atempt to bring his nephew East to meet the girl, he plays “dead,” leaving a will providing that his nephew shall in- hert the fortune if he weds the girl. The report of his uncle’s death brings the young chap East as a last courtesy, but he is determined that| he will wed only the woman of | own choice. The situation is dis ‘tasteful to the girl. She does not relish the idea of a prospective bride-| groom look her over, so she conceals her identity by mesquerading as a| maid. The young man Is very hand-| some, and the “maid"” flirts with him. Complications multiply and the big| is experienced when Uncie comes to Ife.” « part of the whimsical and flirtatious Leila Calthorpe, the hero- ine of the story is ideally suited to Miss Talmadge's unusuxl talents and her interpretation’of it is tri delightful... Kenneth “Harlan, who &ave such splendid support to Con- stance in “Dangerous Business,” again distinquishes himself as her leadng man in *‘Lessons in Lov b Others n the comredy ure such well known screen Finch, Florence Short, James Harri- som; “Frank Wel JUNGLE SCENES IN ; “THE CALL OF YOUTH" In “The Call of Youth,” adapted by the Paramont British Producers from Hen Jones' play, “James the Fo; some of the tendest scenes imaginable will ever seen in a feature film are shown. Wihen it is presented at the and | theatre tonight and tomorrow, one of the tenest scenes imaginable will be disclosed when the hero lies d on his cot in the mystrious jungl and begins to recover when he re ceives a message from the girl he loves. The story of “The Call’of Youth” ‘centers around’ Betty Overton who is about to throw herself away in mar- riage to James Agar an elderly man, who can save her uncle from finan- cial ruin. ‘€he reakldloves Hubert Richmond and Agar, wishing to sep- arate her from him, sends him to Africa on u mission. When the day for the wedding arrives after several ‘thrilling incidents Agar get a' great compassion of conscience und goes to s Richmond in Africa and brings him back to Betty, for he has felt “the | call of youth Pictures Monte Banks in the comedy **His | Wirst Honeymoon™ is also at the Grand theatre tonight and Thursday. 'BOY LIFE SHOWN IN TAYLOR FILM AT GRAND “The Soul of Youth,” the special production via Realart, is a delig ful story of hoyhood life, But never, it | and | cast of this excellent | ter and Louise Lee. | which was | Arthur | different | Riddn Horse et Qz?éfice Citader Mncovver Ho e/ of travel in foreign countries, does ot exist between Canada and the nited States. Americans may hop | ncross the continent-wide out writing to Washington for per- mission and Ka regulations that resulted from the late war were an innovation and an unpleasant one as far as the free and easy going American public was concerned. This public that was accustomed to travel whereso- ever its fancy listeth and trust to luck and the nearest American consul to keep it out of trouble. Today the American government does not require its citizens to pro- vide themselves with passes when ireyeling ! abroad, but the wise traveler headed for Earope has his Kasi-mrt in order ere ke takes shlp, nowing that travel “over there” fmpossible : without such a docu- ment.’ Canada requires no passports of the multitude of travelers and tour- ists that scek the summer Joys of e ‘Northlazd, | :fmm any picture which has been pro- |'duced, and proving that real drama exists in the lives of the men of to- moj as well as'in the lives of ‘to- |day’s grown-ups. The principal lead in the picture is played by Lewis Sargent, who, af- ter his enviable success in the title role in the picture ‘‘Huckleberry Finn," is a real drawing.card all by kimself. But there are others as noted. Lila Lee needs no introduc- tion to film patrons; William Colliery Jr., the son of the noted New York |stage star, went to Los Angeles es- | pecially to r,lay-a juvenile role. Other {notables' are Clyde Fillmore, Ernest Butterworth, Claude Peyton, Svlvm Ashton, ete. Judge Ben Lindsey, famous judge! of the Juvenile Deliquency Court, and !his wife, Mrs. Ben Lindsey, also ap- \peul in certain scenes of the picture. | The picture is filled with L(nned), |situations and has a strong dramatic | theme concerning the boy who grows ! up a foundling and finally takes to| the city stveets, preferring them to {the cheerless institution. The pic-‘ his subsequent acts and| nevelopment and proves | the right ‘environment | every boy will show a lot of good| {qualities. It is a production that|- | will appeal to young and old alike. | The direction is by William D. Tay- lor, the man who made *‘Huckle-| |berry Finn.” . The picture is fillell\ |with suspense and action and has a! | most delightful end, “The Souleof Youth” comes to the Elko theatre Friday and Saturday. | ture show: i character | that under Indian Clings to Racial Soul. | “The American Indian, another type on the: contrary is wtive and aloof,” | T, *Ginck In the New s he sternly | as well | of primitive man, | reserved, col *writes Henry York Post. “In most cas holds intact his native mu as his other racial characte s, even though surrounded for genel ns by | ‘ white people who ma every effort | | (both personal and offi organized | | by government Indian chools) lo‘ stamp out all things characte ic of | the race, in the attempt to turn the ! ndian into a white man In a genera- | tlon. There is perhaps in all l]m\ | nistory of education nothing, mmu‘ | tragic than the form of race suicide | ¢ demanyéd f of [the red man, who tragically elings to his racial soul and | to his inherent ri of art .expre: ull Health and Success. A famous” hotdl“ manager, is quoted | in Physical Culture us ving that | ‘l)\lslln~~s success s per cent | ! healtli. © He sadded: Che * greatest | thing in the world is to feel that every | bit of red Blood in your hody is back- g you up ina definite purpe and 1 think that the failures and the mis- understandings in business come more | | from people not keeping themselves tn | good physical condition than from any mental deficiency or lack of busine: abllity. When you are feeling | troubles ‘make. very lttle impression, and are forgotten before they have & | i chance to sink in)” l . | on.the Pscific_Coast. Passport formalities, the bugbear border when and where they please with- pers. The passport is | gether with' newly opened resorts, all rumors to the | the sick room. fit, | { contrary. ' Of. course, thérh at‘e custom formalities, but unless one gage, the inspection amounts to nothing more than an incident, often productive of amusing feat~ ures. Should one be taking over a motor car, typewnter, sportmg parnphemaim or similar articles on which when imported into, Canada a duty is leveled, he is required to put up a cash bond whicl funded when he leaves Canada and takes out the bonded goods. Travelers mtendmz to visit Canada can ascertain from railway agents whether articles they wish to take are subject to bond deposits or not. This freedom of movement to- the innovation of attractive riding and driving - tours, additional fish- "‘l!x canoeing and hunting trails besides the well known charms of Canada’s h|storxcally rich east and its “wonderland in the west—and Jol is carrying a great amount of bag-| thi travel:flowing ports as a con Canada from the United States or as a_condition of leaving Canada for the United- States. Qouobec’s Sghe: seemg Fan Gfimp/s\ J’z‘eflua on) i DiAfowin £ Torraces, f in gemal host both rssponmble for de of" leyc aeexmunnlly 5 A statement m the Canadian govemment is ag fol- ' lows: “1, Canada welcomes bond fide - tourists and will extend every' courtesy, possible to such travellers ( in entering or leaving the Domin- s re-|ion, “i9, Tourists do not require pass- ition of entry to “3. Immigrants persons coming to Canada to work, or re- side) are debarred if nationals o: Germany, gar'a or Turkey, but nationals of any of the countries are not de- barred when_ belanging to- a non- immigrant class -such as tourists and travellers.” ‘Austria, Hungary, Bul- Mysterious Instinct. alsj such as.the fox, the wolf; and the rabbit, “find their way back to their homes by a combination of sight.-memory and swell. There are extracrdinary cases of cats, dogs and pigeous traveling over vast distunces where it seems Impossible for either sight or scent to be of much For instance, a terrier sent to ance. a new home in Ohio returned to'its old , master in_Iennsylvania, over a distance of nearly ’Up miles. In all cases - like these .memory and sight “are of hardly any use except in the \fnnnedinte neighborhood of “home.” Of what service can smell be when the track they traverse in new and strange? QOrange Juice. Orange ' jujce, freshly pressed out, | supplles the best po ble food for There is not only the health-giving property of the orange, but a quantity of pure distilled wa- ! ter frec of all forelzn matter. Boring a Hole in Glass. A hole can be cut in gluss satisfae- torily with a file, provided the ‘edges have been rounded. The glass can be prevented from breaking during the ;nn((‘\< by mixing one part eamphor, one part ether and one part turpentine I andd applying the mixture to the place where the hole is being bored. Court Court plaster is Plaster, s celled because it was originally applicd by ladies of the} court as patche on the face. It 15J made of silk, varnished with a solu- tion of isinglass. y NOT THE ONLY ONE| Peple | { Can there be any stronger prooij‘ ‘offered than the evidence of Bemidji| residents? After you have read the| following, quietly answer the ques- tion. Francis J. Catteyson, prop. shoev shop, 217 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, | says: “I used to suffer terribly from pains across my back and as T am sitting on the repair bench all day,| I blame that for my trouble. I got so bad at times I couldn’t rise up from my seat without taking hold of something for support. I had blinding duzy spells and could see black specks in front of my eyes. I was very nervous and my kidneys| didn’t act regularly. I used all kinds| of kidney remedies but they didn’t| do a particle of good. I tried Doan” s K:dncy Plils and have never had a sign of my old-complaint since.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t fixmply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Catteyson had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mirs., Buffalo, N, Y. There Are Other Bemidji Similarly Situated 'CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE NIGHT or DAY Prices $150 to $2.50 C.W. Jewett Company, Inc. Telephone 970—971 TANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE <t to his own form oo 416 Greatest Schools in the, country, establisher 1891, -tend to take a Commercial'Course it {rollment, 1,500 'students. ‘h‘{nenenced teachers. Unusual opportunities for securing positions. penses reasonable. _ Fall Term Opens First Week in September. | MANKATO Ideal conditions. Send for Free Catalogue. | Mankato Commercial College If you in- pays to attend the best. Annualen- Practical courses of - study. Ex-: i MINN. | | C———— | BPWRY 4 JOSEPH M. SCHENCK PRESENTS Constance Talmadge IN A NDW GUSHER ‘OF'GIGGLES—A PIQUANT'!PLAY OF MISSES AND KISSES Now, ye busnjul ones, there s no need to fan,t,the consequences of 7 the heart-broken; trea e;n-vrnufih tu aldifaced pacifists; corros) ndence . ¢ ifo lg\shmg beaux—All gwm}fj Constance ‘?Tal'r.nadge LAUGH WHILE YOU LEARN It's Bashful Week at the Rex With Pop-the-Question Per- formances for Bashful Beaux Every Evening Girls who’ve had a Bashful Steady since 1916 admitted free Tuesday night—Bashful Beaux Night. ) From Douglas Murray s comcdy—“Thc Man From Toronto” i Unbashful Beaux who’ve been di- vorced since 1920 admitted free Wednesday evening. ODAY TTRACTION J EDUCATIONAL COMEDY—In Two Parts ' FOX NEWS ~ Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 Rex Orchestra T'S A FACT—listen: You know what you've : always wanted a cigarette to do. . Chesterfields do it. : They not only please your taste but they do another thing— They satisfy. - They give to your smoking a “completeness’’ that is altegether new and different. Those fine tobaccos—Turkish, Burley and other choice Domestic varieties—are blended right. Just right! That’s why you get “satxsfy" in Chesterfields. And the blend can’t be copxed. There’s no use looking for ““gatisfy’’ anywhere else. i Don’t try it—try Chesterfields,. white! Have yoa seen the new AIR-TIGHT tins of 50 ? Licorrr & Mvers Topacco Co.