Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e —— “THE LAST CHANCE” AT NEWS OF_THE THEATRES authority. J. H. Scott, himself a well known | THE REX SATURDAY |sudent of Aluskan wooderaft, took Franklyn Farnum, the doughty the dogs from their frozen home in young movie actor, who seems to “Elllle North and acted as their guar- all man, and not a perfumed lily, dian during the six months’ trip to like many of our film celebrities, is|Southern California. One of the ani- L by Maude o the stage, Is y Pi ount. | ‘Sentimen s an exam ple of the bigger and better poss | bilities of the screen. Beginning with | Tommy as a boy, it tukes him through ayed | !many entrancing episodes until he; reaches maturity. Gareth Hughes plays Tommy, and May McAvoy een Taliaterr George I ave big roles, | Question for Evolutionists. ’FRECI@;FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots Here’s a chance, Mi: to t guarantee of a reliable concern that t will not cost you a penny unless it | romeves the freckles; whil —Haw to Remove Easily Freckle-face, ry a remedy for freckles with the EIGHT HUNDRED HUNTERS FAIL TO REPORT BAG Moorhead, Minn., Sept 2.—J\bout 800 sportsmen in this section of the state will have to have good mem ories or be barred from hunting this fall. That number neglec: equired by law, the size s bags. d to repa of last! if it does! to appear at the Rex theater, in his|mals was with Steftanson on his| - Horses tails, splendidly latest screen offering, *‘The Last|Arctic expeditions. parts of the regal regalia of some roy- Chance.” Under the guiding hand of the|al personages in the t, where the This picture is a far more strenu ous piece of screen work than any|came acclimated and promised 1o picture in which the hardy thespian | become the least temperamental of bas appeared in up to date. The|of actors. person who wrote the scenario seems “Uncharted Seas” is a Munsey to hold the opinjon that young Far-|magazine story from the pen of John num is a superhuman, for in the|Fleming Wilson. picture the star is constantly risk- For her supporting cast, Miss Lake ing his precious neck in putting over| has such notable persons as Carl G some stunt with which to raise the|ard, Rudolpk Valentino, who played hair of the audience. | in “The Four Horsémen of the Apu “The Last Chance-will be shown lypse’; Fred [lurner, Charlcs Mailes patient Miss Lake, the animals be-| plague of flies is an inces Naturalists say that originally the horse was a tiny thing not much taller than a wire-haired terrier, But ap- ! parently it was alws meant to live | where flies abound, its tail is such a splendid fly-swaiter. ~Why it should not have developed a hide perfectly Insensible to fly bites, or the presence of flies, is one of those things the evo- lutionists do not seem to have inquired Saturday only. o i “THE LAMPLIGHTER"” SHOWING AT REX LAST TIMES TODAY |George Elwood Jenks. ‘What is described by the producer as a “thrilling drama of a love that wandered but was not lost” will be presented for the first time locally| at the Rex theater Thursday, being booked for a run of two days. It entitled “The Lamplighter” and in it will appear Shirley Masan, the Wi liam Fox star and one of the clever- est and daintiest actresses in al filmdom. 1t is a delightful Iove story, punctuated adequately by thrills. “MR. FATIMA” SHOWING AT § REX LAST TIMES TODAY i “Mr. Fatima,” newest of the two reel Christie comedies, which comes to the Rex theater today, might be described as a “‘big girl” show, since ' both of the young women having prominent parts are among the tall eSt in the entire Christie organiza- gvon, both of them being an even e feet five. They are Helen Darling, who has won great popularity in these comedies, and Bessie De Litch, Who has been advanced from the ranks of the Film Follies to impor- tant parts. For instance, Vera Steadman is five feet three; Laura La Plante the same height; Fay Tincher an inch taller and Dorothy Devore the tiniest one with only an inch over the five five foot mark. Most of the members of the Film Follies are just above that mark. Yet, although they are the two largest girls in the organi- zation, Misses Darling and De Litch ers before joining the Christie or of them won stellar honors as danc ers before joining the Christie or star performer at Tait's in San Fran- cisco and Miss De Litch on the speak ing stage for eight years. Eddie Berry is featured in PFatima.” “Mr. “UNCHARTED SEAS” AT THE REX THEATER SUNDAY Seven Alaskan canine huskies, vet- erans of polar expedijtions and numer- ous winters in the land of the mid- night sun, were introduced into Hol- lywood’s film colony as players in Metro’s special production of *“Un- charted Seas,” which will be on the screen of the Rex theater Sunday. Aljce, Lake, who is playing the stellar role in the production, made friends with the supposedly vicious malemutes, and learned to drive them h? spite of their aversion to feminine ‘3“‘1 ml‘efl Haines. \\'951?‘ ;{1]1gglgs inte. It should have beer t irected. Photography is by John B. el rse 1 i i Seltz and art direction by John Hol-| Sevelop a horse in that di den. The scenarjo ‘was written by | and making that signaling maching lnto a fly-whisk! “THE ROUND-UP” AT THE that of growing coarse hair on its tail, | ubeeribe tor The Ouily Plonem o GRAND THEATER TONIGHT The picture program at the Grand | theater tonight will present seven | reels of western comedy drama “The| | Round-Up,” with the inimitable |heavyweight comedian “Fatty” Ar- buckle in the leading role, and the ™ | two-part Mack Sennett comedy, “It's | = 'a Boy,” featuring the popular fem-|7: 7 inine funmaker, Louise Fazenda. Bids to be This program has pleased e\'ery-“"“q‘??"m“ |audience viewing it, and these twol| comblned subjects will undoubtedly again e |rate ‘heflr!ily enjoyed by Bemidji theater |Depository when de: patrons at the Grand tonight. bond given by Su famount equal to the { ib_e'ldleplositf(l‘ rhe B (“THE.LURE OF EGYPT” AT ... |képt on den | GRAND THEATER SATURDAY | °"f} Agount: | ‘““The Lure of Egypt,” a lavish all- | cept or reject istar production by Federal Photo-| g |plays of the nevel, “There Was a| King 'in Egypt,” by Norma Lorimer, | comes to the Grand theater Saturday | land Sunday; | The stor; a romance of scienti- |fic research versus treasure snatch- |ing among the old tombs and buried | cities of Fyypt with a great deal of thrilling adventure, love struggles,| and a touch of themystic. Cairo and | {the Libyan and Thebian deserts fur- jnish a.colorful background. | The cast presents Robert McKim, |Claire Adams and Joseph J. Dowling !in leading roles, with other import- |ant characters portrayed by Maude Wayne, Carl Gantvoort, Aggie Her- ring, Geirge Hernandez, Frank Hayes and Zack Williams. Howard | Hickman directed. | BIDS FOR DEPOSITS OT SCHOOL 7 of Bemidji nd opened the Bo: s the meeting to be helc inking parate The General IFund n | REX Theatre Last Times Today “SENTIMENTAD TOMMY” AT .... THE ELKO THEATER SUNDAY Another famous work of Sir James M .Barrie, noted English playwright and novelist, has been picturized by Paramount. This is “Sentimental Tommy,” cherished by many as the most outstanding book of their child- hood. It will be shown at the Elko theater next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Those who were interested in Para- mount’s version of “The Admirable Crichton,” done under the title of ‘‘Male and Female,” an d‘‘Half an Hour,” with Dorothy Dalton, will welccme anothe Barrie picture. “What Every Woman Knows,” por- Have You A NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK BEMIDJ The consciousness of a bank ac- count is wonderfully reassuring. With money in reserve few of the ills of this life can not be mitigated if not completely ef- faced. You'll feel a new sense of security just to know your dcllars are accumulating stead- ily. It's just the sjart that is hard—and it is than worth the effort. “THE LAMPLIGHTER® WitLlAM Fox PRODUCTION. William Fox presents SHIKLEY MASON “The Lamplighter” A Love Story By Maria Susanna Cummins Directed by Howard M. Mitchell more I, MINN. 35 bars Armours’” Hammer Crystal White Soap Chips Sea Foam Naptha Powder, 3-pt bottles Laundry Bluin 10 lbs fresh Rolled Oats .. 4K Norway Herring, 10-1b “Twin Port” Coffee, 5-1b p. Barrington Hall Bakerized California Prunes, 60-70, 1 14 1bs Cane Sugar We Close 10:30 well as includes g unied, are | give you a cledr complexion, the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an_ ounce of Othine— it nuisunce. | double ‘strength—from any druggist. and a few appli ou how easy it is to rid yourself o e homely treekle. tiful complexion. Rarely one ounce needed for the worst case. | Be sure to ask the druggist for the! th is ss‘ld under guarantee of back if'it fails s should show nd get a beau s more than| once happy couple. adventures Othine as this to remove The stra; —REX SUNDAY-— TEN MILLION DOLLARS' OF KLONDIKE GOLD on a deserted ship in the icr seas of the frozen north was the priz: sought by the little company who dared the dan- gers of Uncharte:t Seas in the hope that it would bring happiness to a nge encountered en this quest of happiness and gald are thrillingly portrayed by Alice Lake in the Metro pictures “Uncharted Secas” at the. REX THEATRE. OVERLAND PARTS 75A—75B and 90 Model New and Used Parts W. R. GIBERSON, Inc. DEER RIVER, MINYN. C. W.Jewett Company, Inc.. CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE NIGHT or DAY Prices "$1.50 to $2.50 Telephone 970—971 REGULAR DANCE o AT BIRCHMONT FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2 DOT VAN’S ORC HESTRA Come Out gnd Enjoy Yourselves and pleasant be cold taurant essentials moderate prices. § THE ACME OF SERVICE ¢ Service is one of the essen- tial points of the restaurant business. Well prepared food environment is all very good but if good service wecre omitted there would be very little use in preparing food as it would when served. So we have combined perfect service with all other res- including MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE One of the Greatest Schools in the country, establisher 1891. tend to take a Commercial Course it pays to attend the best. rollment, 1,500 students. Experienced teachers. | penses reasonable. Fall Term Opcns First Week in September. Ideal conditions. Send for Free Catalogue. Mankato Commercial College MANKATO :.: e :=: MINN. If you Annual Bemidji’s PlayGround DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays and picnics thera. Lunches and hot Coffee served. tions of all kinds in stock. Confec- Special accom- in- en- Practical courses of study. Unusual opportunities for securing positions. Ex- WHERE YOUR HEARTIS = " YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE It prescrves for all time the Youthful Faces of Your Children— A PHOTOGRAPH HAKKERUP STUDIO “The Stidio of Unusual-Portraiture” 'FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 | Every mother and every housewife has been brought to a realization of the importance of Pure Milk, from not only a health standpoint but from that of a daily food—but how many appreciate the efforts that must be made by the modern milk and cream plant to insure this purity? We venture to say, very few. For this reason we are arranging for a PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION OF MILK PASTUERIZATION AT OUR NEW CREAMERY, FOOT OF BEL- TRAMI AVE,, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, FROM 7 O'CLOCK TO 90’CLOCK To Which the Public Is Cordially Invited. We will be glad at that time to explain the process that we use that enables us to say that when you get Koors Pastuerized Milk you are getting ABSOLUTELY PURE MILK. We will give the ladies a home cream separator to be used in removing the cream from a bottle of n}ilk, a handy and useful appliance that can be used daily. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Kooré. Brothers Swift’s “Empire” Bacon squares, b . LARSON BROS. GROCERY PHONE 167 —WE DELIVER— SOAD emieds st i) $1.00 at college boys’ pranks. 25¢ A Christie Comedy pkg Sc In Two Reels g That pipe smoked him out of his disguise— EDDIE BARRY HELEN DARLING EARL RODNEY And the Follies Girls in Bathing Garb, in— “MR. FATIMA” It sets a new mark for laughs Mutt & Jeff 18¢ Rex Orchestra pail ... $1.40 Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 |' il i $1.90 | l)Cofl“ee, |, 45¢ Saturday i . Canyon Pictures Corp. presents | LARSON BROS. GROCERY Corner 2n dand Minnesota New Kaplan Bldg. a. m. Labor Day Franklin Farnum IN || “The Last Chance” Directed by Webster Cullison | Story by Wm. E. Wing !} Produced by Wm. N. Selig || | e ————————— modations for picnic.par- ties. Diamond Point is truly Northern Minneso- ta’s most beautiful play- ground and it's free to you. Archie Ditty Custodian o Bathing Suits \ v mix your prescription for you and both your doctor and you will be pleased with the results. preseription ¢ o m p o unded here you are sure of getting the freshest and strongest drugs and no mistakes made. CITY DRUG STORE Laliberte & Erickson LET OUR EXPERT By having your Troppman’s Grocery Dept. Phone 927 A Carload Of Fruit Direct From The Yakima [Valley The Best Quality and Color We Have Seen This Year ; BARTLETT PEARS,; not wrapped, per box: &t it sl 3.50 Just the thing for canning—from 5 to 7 pounds heavier than the standard crate. CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS, wrap- ped, per box FANCY BARTLETT PEARS, wrap- ped per box ........... ELBERTA PEACHES, extra fancy, per . BOX . auries sn wid Sio s om s s maiin s B $1.65 Extra heavy pack—Come and see for yourself the dif- ference in quality and color. p CONCORD GRAPES, per basket .. ... 75c The batkets are full and well packed. DELICIOUS and ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES, Standard Western, box..’ .$3'15 A Part Car Y MINNESOTA WATERMELONS See Them in Our Window % Give Us Your Order for Pears This Week ! We Lock for Higher Prices on This Quality Pack. We Close at 10:30 Labor Day, Mondgy,' _September 5th e