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

mmmm fmn y be . NEWS OF THE THEATRES W bbbl bbbl b4 bbb b lbbedbbededindedt sl b b Bkt “HIGH.GEAR JEFFREL” AT REX THEATRE TONIGHT The headliner, “High-Gear Jeffrey.” showing at the Rex theatre today, is full.of action from start to finish. This comedy-drama gives the popular stat a gart whi ‘he plays in a man- ner: which is both daring and ampse- mg. He ‘simply let himself loofé in The role _of*the. rich, happy-go- lucf{y dare-devil who lands himself. a chauffeur’s job, the kind “with a kick in it,” which akick” knocks the bot: tom of some underwozld:schemes and wins him a ‘wife' on the spur of the moment—-this is a mdde-to:order role for_ William Russell, The play starts off ‘with his dalmg PBete of out v@‘i&’ leap -from -the -seat:.of - his. father'sauthor he board nil racing car to the running another which was trying to qut-dis- tance him, A rough and tumble fist fight with the chauffeur, whom he whips and throws out, paves the way to his new job. Thxs was just a starter, the wind-up being his en- counter with four yeggmen, and a battle of 4yits right through. All of the acts contain vivid, daring per- formances, which, it is said, were pre- ceded by surgeon’s bills for disloca- tions and sprains before some of his neck-breaking stunts were-puti over to his and.the director’s satisfaction. This picture was directed by Ed- ward Sloman, and the cast includes Francelia Billington, :Clarence Bur- ton, Harvey Clark, Alfred Ferguson, Lucille Ward and .Charles Newton. CLEVER COMEDY-DRAMA AT THE GRAND' TONlGHT “The Truant Husband,” a Hodkin- son picture featuting ‘Betty Blythe, Mahlon Hamilton and Francelia. Bil lington; begins a two day showing at the: Grand Theatre tonight. / This is a ' thefoughly -delightful comedy from:the pen;of Albert Pay- son Terhune which recently appeared in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, More, it is as clean and wholesome a come- dy as we have seen in a long time, and presents screen entertainment of a very satisfactory - order. - VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND THURSDAY ONLY EACH WEEK Starting this week Thursday, Sep- tember 29, four acts of vaudeville, together with'a five-part feature pic- ture, will be the program on Thurs- day’s only of each week at the Grand theatre. :' A’ re¢ent consolidation - of two circuits known as the “Gus Cir- cuit of Chicago,” and The Bert Levy Circuit with main offices at San Fan- cisco, enables the booking offices at Chicago to" secure the best talent by uffeung the performaners steady - went- from Chicago throught . Jowa Minnesota, North and . Souh ' Daktota, Montana in intact the.entire distance. This week’s Lill include a pair of expert banjo.” artists . and armory singer, Bryers and: Bryers, who offer vocal and banjo sqlos, and duets with banjo accqmpnmmem Haley and Trebor of' qmedy sxit _called | “Work,” in wl-uc’fi they Present some clever up-todateé konpsand a 'lot of lively patter. Jack-Polk chooses to burlesque all the acts on the bill, and in this manner causes a lot of fun and laughter. ~ The Fostos, are - limber liberators of laughs, in.a.:snappy com- edy novelty which includes eccentric acrobatxc dancing. | ,we)L known wmtgr torles, is the Beau iful Gambler,” the picture program- “for Thursday, wy;th Grace,Dar; ondyas the star. i PATHE WEEKLY NEWS AT GRAND: THEATRE TONIGHT “Current Events of the World in Motion Pictures” ‘including slow mo-| tion pictures of how golf is played, will be seen tonight-and Wednesday at the Grand theatre when Pathe Weekly Newsis flashed on the screen. The program, besides “Truant Hus- bands,” ‘a comedy drama from the pen of Albert Payson Terhune, in- cludes a “Snub” Pollard con\edy en- titled “No Stop Overs ¥ “BEHIND MASKS " AT THt EKLO LAST TIME TONIGHT * Some pvrllous diving and difficult swimniing is done by Dorothy Dal- ton!in “Behind Masks,” adapted from E. Phillips: Oppenheim’s' “Jeanne of the Marshes,” which will be present- ed at!Elko theatre tonight] last time. Miss Dalton, who has become lmown as,one of the most athletic of Women starsy does! the . most.i, ,spectaculm “stunt” work of her career. in this film. As Jeanne Mesurier; the unfortun- ate victim of the plots- of Mms. Ena Dolore, her unscrupulous, guardian, Miss Dalton, in this story, is locked up in an ancient smugglers.cave with the supposed dead body ‘of* Ronald En: gleton. She breaks downp a door and defies death ‘when 'sHe *dives into the storm-tossed sea below. Her res- cue by Andrew Bourne, her sweét- heart follows. IPARS Eie “THE LAST 'OF THE 'MOHICANS” THE;ELKO. TOMORROW Although ;he> made/most” of “The Last of the Mohicans” in the great mountain -and . lake . country of the Cooper’s famops, story, which appears west, Mauri¢e Tourneur, producer of at the Elko theattc tomorrow only, i big hills il nys e - S— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER es in filming as muLh as possible of a qtoxy in his studio. ‘ “Of course,” says the French direc- Itor. “we have to get all the beautiful lexteriors we can, but whenever pos- sible, I like to build sets on the studio stage, because it is far casier vo se- cure effective work from the players when scenes are filmed under the lights. This cxplains. why such claborate sets, representting portions of the caves, forts, cabins, ‘wigwams, and many other forest retreats, were set fup in the studio during the fllmmg of “The Last of (he Molicans.” NwerlLuth T nder!p; féfi part g] thd piel and nature, in its varying moods o storm and calm, lends the wsual T neur atmpgpher n.of-peauty and Ty, e s el 1w U. 8. SENATE TO** LOSE ITS.“CLOCK” (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Sept ~ 27.—Senators have become uneasy -over the pros- pect of losing their “clock,” Senator Carrol Smalley Page of Vumont The Patriarch of the Upper House has announced that he will quit pub- ic life when his term expires in March, 1923. He will then be 80 years of age. The duty of kceping the Senate on‘time will fall to some younger senators. Since his election in 1908, Page has been the “official” timepiece of the Senate.” If he failed to appear in the Senate as the:hands of ~the clock over the Vice-President’s chair point- ed to exactly one minute of ncon, senators thought the “offical” clock was’ wrong. Scnator Page. at 78 is sturdy and vigorous, ratea as a millionaire, and + headquarter i sm]w of thid 1 would recommend a Pan-Pacific League of Nations, i dy for a completely functioningleague for the whola Why 1ot begin with two leagues, one for themwestern _world, witly b3 ieneva, and one for the countries (flhl(’lh‘n"‘ ‘the Pacific, N & !fonnl\f)u ? i Here 1s \a'concrote’ recom= We are not quite n world. with !n.ulq\v The Upited \x.m\ can take. tae lead. ‘n~u(m|vf‘llhlr(hn:f yertiments and countr didndation’ § Ariuniop tog fate flt’]l{ e U nlh ich afll 1t e the (tuty This to make thorov reprosented o Why Not Two Leagues—One for Western/ World and One'for the Pacific? v Lot antkearly medtin ¥ uf.’u with ady into awreal \»f} aging body 3 ‘mpo]ndi\tmn, (@M uvlmuvr('\'\l allocation and food sup~ 1 affeet all conntries on the Pacific. these commitices, ¥r congide By PROF. W. B. PITKIN, Author of “Must We Fight Japan?” m.])h ase. ve . Pig-lacifie conggress tuuvhiu; i fl\u Pai f the congress be c dled, il oy We mow h ammission, ng the baic problems, such ion <hould immediately appoint committees of experts studies of these problems, each countrypaffiliated to be The primary funciions of this Pan-Pacific commission should be two- <t al interchange and re to enforce compulsery publicity. e power to compel all interes in the individual countries to file full information, to be safeguarded Ily as our income tax returns are. first, to wet the facts, hy these investigations, and by means of a arch bureau of the highest Ytype; That is, sceking cone second, sions or cominercial advs wise cnough to have most \.m:.fd( torily administercd one of the highest offices within the gl(t of the people of Vermont. His genius for punctu- ality is so]ely resp(msxb he says. l Great, great grandsire Page sur-) veyed and appropriately named Hyde Park, the'little Vermont \'lllagc that «“Calf Skin” Page, as he is known to hide users the world over, was to put | on the map as the home ol‘ the larg,evt raw skin factory in the world. On his | twelfth birthday, Page went to worl in the tanning factory as an ap tice. Punctually on' this twenty: anniversary, he bought out the estab- lishment and- has continued to run it on schedule time ever since. He did not procrastinate about get- ting into public life. He was elected | to the Vermont legislature as soon as he atttained the eligible age and ele- vated to the State Senate uron reach- ing the minimum constitutional age limit. “Election as- governor, state bank examiner and senstor followed with the Page, pxomntne 2 | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER 2 Adolph Zukor ' DORQTHY . DALTON prments Story by E. Phillips Oppenheim ROMANCE—MYSTERY—LOVE—ADVENTURE ELKD - Tonight Last Times ‘! or developing can:t extending the Letdit the commission. should have | | ‘We have to thank a cheerful dean for this little bit of society letter writ- RO N E Perll&tly Clear. Ing by & clergyman who took the wronz | < nat away from last night's party: “Mr. & A presents his compliments to Mr. B a '@1 @uilg and he has a hat which isn’t mine, if you have a hat that isn't his doubt- less they are the ones. Suhbscribe fur The a = Sl s IIIII‘IISHNIII BICYELES AND SUPPLIES GENERAL REPAIR SHOP§ E311 SIXTH ST. SO g So Sketch. Dally Plonser. ‘in order by regularly taking “'GOLD MEDAL The world’s standa: liver, bladder and v enemies of lifo and 1 1696. All druggists, ¢ Leck for the namo Col end aceept ;.0 = — HARLEY.DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES rarmn gl BEMIDJ| i BRING RESULTS TO THOSE INTERESTED And especially those voung men and women who are disgusted with hard unsteady employment with small pay, we make this announcement. Week of September 25th Term special rate of Vrite in today and an on taking course this —marks the close ¢f our Summer $60.00 for our complete course. make reservations il you pl Fall. Free employment depariinent for our graduates. Shortage of barbers insures steady work 1laries higher than most any other trade. No time limit to our course, but up-to-date facilities and methods of in- structions insures completing course in shortest possible time. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 205 Henncepin Ave. ate -:- Minneapolis, Minn. I T ] = T e THT : e LR if Y [ FOR CITY I BRI IR T [T i 3! - MEMBERS 1. $50 In 2. $25 In 25 FREE CREDITS In The DAILY ANDWEEKLY, ,PIONEER'S | - SALESMANSHIP cws c&MPAmN f L 4 SPECIAL PRIZES! CLUB Gold Gold You can start right mnow ' and win,one of these Cash Prizes. Credits issued count toward winning the Au- S next two tomcbiles ~.and the other Big Prizes. ] EVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS | Credits issued are good in ’1& ] Either old or new subscription collections apply on this offer. e'chmpaig;n proper and app]y towards This is Jike starting a new campaign. Mo/ ”) if Oth"ers‘Can Secure Subscriptions, You Can Too, by { \ HIR i R R TR A the 1 1G PRI?ES. ' Thls ls an"' $150.00 IN GOLD! 2 Big Cash Awards For Each District In The PIONEER’S CAMPAIGN GIVEN FOR ONLY TWO WEEKS EFFORT Tuesday, Septembex; 27th to Saturday, Oct. 8th, inclusive IN GOLD will be awarded to the two Club Members IN EACH DISTRICT who turn in the largest amount of money for subscriptions to ’l‘hp Daily and Weekly Pioncer between the dates of Tues- day morning, Sept. 27 and Saturday night, Oct. 8, inclusive. “The Club Memi)er IN EACH DISTRICT who turns in the largest amount of moncey for subscriptions during the weeks will be given $50 in Gold. The Club Member IN EACH DISTRICT who turns in the sccend largest amount of money for subscriptions during the next two weeks will be given $25 in Gold. No matter what you have done up to now—no matter what others have done—these cash prizes should apye: 1l to "YOU whether you are Club Member now or not, | the next#wo weeks only is what counts. ; Business turned in during @peh ry}vllahon FOR COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS 1. $50 In Gold 2. $25 in Gold This offer should appeal to YOU-—whether you! 2 are an active Club Mem-\\ ber now or not. \ Anyone can WIN! - ENTRY BLANK Good for 3000 FREE GREDITS To Manager, Pioncer's $4,000.00 “Salesmanship Club":— PLEASE ENTER .. shaala bl s a member of the "\ulmnmns]np L]ul) (wrn.o plainly). Phonme............ Street Address................... Dright ey",8,aclear skinand a body $all of ¥ outh and health may be :yours “f you will keep your system ady for kidney, 4 trortles, ths In vso sinco THE PIONEER WANT ADS = ADDm:ss n Ao Collect all these Coupons you can— te New Club Members to Enter and- Become Important Factors. in .this, éampalgn. Town or City ... 3 Each:.Coupon is good for 25 Credits. This blank coun Only one given Ask Your Friends to Save the Coupons A New Entry Has as Good an Opportunity to Win as- Anyone Else——Perhaps. Better. to cach member. | Yo may enier your own name = From Their Pioneer urged, to nominate ther ,z&.mmnmfimmmmnmmmmnmmmnmmnmmnmu T mnnmmrm T e o f