Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 2

LT AMERICANS BUY " AUSTRIAN VILLA | |“THE DECEIVER” AT THE REX “Liegenschaft,” Ancient Seat of| WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Nobility, Now Home of . (Synopsis) / Laughing Children In the depths of the Oregon forest, l i | ! i i close to the great lumber initls, hves A |Jim Downing, a loveable oll ldeuh:%, * Villas in Vienna are used to varied \ith his hali-vrced daughter, Elsie, {and passing tenants since wartimes. and Gordon Clarke, his foster-son. NEWS OF THE THEATRES a certain independent- and- N}ther cynical young lady can be kissed within four hours after a man meets her. Not just any man, of course. Oh, dear no! But by tuis particular man, who has incurred the lady’s contempt because of a story he has 'written about that kind «f a rapid- fire wooing. DAY OF SAILS MAY RETURN Many Causes Operating to Decrease the Present Supremacy of the Steam-Driven Vessel. A great deal of the beauty and ro- mance of the sea passed with the/ de- cline of the sailing ship. The sailing ship gave way to the steamer because the latter was more relinble as to runs and was not hung up by calms .or slowed down so much by head winds sand gales, and finally “Promotion of “Pure English,” In England, as in the United States, the subject of preserving the purity of +the English language from the effec of slang, loss of grammatical distine- (lons, etc., has recently attracted much attention. ‘One of the results, of the movement in England is the formation of the Soclety for Pure Xnglish: The | soclety was founded in 1913, but was compelled by the war to postpone its | activities. The reason. for the exi ence of the Society given as “the duty of Knglish-speaking peoplés to | GRAND Wanda Hawley 7:30 %9 10¢ & 25¢ Walter Hiers i T..ROY BARNES and MARGARET LOOMIS Tmpoverished noblemen move out for| Clarke is representing an bastern We are inclined to believe t.hnt T. | could be operated in larger units. So | make their language’ adedunte and | In Royal Brown’s “Red Bo k” Story’ {fat profiteers to move In, or grafting acroplane company for whom he buys| Roy Barnes, who plays this male | ey, heen assumed that the sailing | efficient, and worthy Of its Increusing “FROM FOUR TO ELEVEN-THREZ” spruce timber from bo.s\‘\'el], but ow- ing to unsettled conditions in the camp he is having difficulty in secu ing a good grade of lumbc}'. This brings about a dispute with Jplm Hartwell, superintendent of the mills, who forbids hi ghter, Puth, from seeing Clarke again. Clarke and Ruth are sweethearts and in spite of parental objection s continue to communicate ipoliticians. Now and then, however, ‘one of these fine old houses gets a new “tepant that it is not ashamed of. The thandsome estate shown in the photo- igraph, “Liegenschaft,” is housing the {largest family in its history, about 63, and its aristocratic paneled walls echo ‘with an amazing amount of merry ‘chatter and laughter. It had probably been many a day since any kind of role with consummate ability, would have won the bet even if the scenario had definitely arranged for his down- fall. ; “ARIZONA” AT THE ELKO THEATER WEDNESDAY ONLY The splendid: procuction of ‘“‘Ari- zona,” made by Douglas Fairbanks for Arteraft, which is to be seen in ship .has been digplaced forever. It survives, ‘though chiefly under fore- and-aft rig, ‘but most ocean freight is carried by the steam-driven vessel. Bui now there is talk of the revival of the sailing ship as a carrier. Fhe Suez and the Panama canals havg shertened the world routes materially, coal is becoming a more expensive fuel and oll is not cheap. So there are in- and world-wide 1 Its' purpose ‘is to further the Dbest interest of the language by the promulgation of sound | knowledge.” It is asserted that the Society for Pure English does not in- tend to dogmatize but to open an-in- formal democratic court in which all | questions may be argued on full in- | | | formation.—Columbus Dispatch, TONIGHT « A KISS IN TIME A Joyous Comedy of Youth, Romance and Daring PATHE NEWS. A SNUB POLLARD COMEDY. \merrime: sounded through 1ts the love . repeat showing at the Elko theater o i ‘lni\l.::;:dt ::::lls.w '}‘:f:x‘plre:«-:‘\';] pos- wn!.h_belc:ch other and meet whenever Wzdnva-dny onlfy, is in every. respect "}’_ proposals for a return to Concerning the Wedding Ring. | ‘sessors of this big villa and the two p";slf}: o irit of unrest has been en-|2 ™ t notable picture porduction. | The. rig would be for »fllld:flf( The wedding ring must be of gold | {dwellings on the grounds ate GO baby | Lo eren ard kept alive by Ivan, an |1t is somewhat different Fairbanks | mstead of the ok! square suils, and |4f marcied life is to be lappy. No | - orphans, ome to five years old, and g{!'t‘ ll“f JL o) Ithe hame of reform | £tory, but as a dashing cavalry lieu- | there would be machinery for handling [ inferior metal will do; while to break | . e {ho women who'taliercire of tlieth. | e e e astion among the | ionant, Mr. Dalhanks does some apd.an autlipr b case of cb or lose the ring is an Ill-omen. If the | EVERY ONE Nothing but American money conld’,,:l:n R i startling riding. f'-’“h‘.““id ?tl}]’_@" ath-| A naval architeet of standing has | ring comes off. the finger, either by | ;’n"‘”;' g#{v have purchased such a good home for 1,;}," has brains and education and ]«. c stun?\ \/{h(:.}xblem‘iéli 4)15 POr-| come forward with a .design of this [ accident, or forgetfulness, the bride is | ol trayal most enjoyable. Efficient sup-| ying, making use of the Dicsel engine. ! 4 ACTS AND A 5 PART FEATURE PICTURE ° certainly asking for " trouble, these helpless youngsters. The Nu: is fast gaining influence over the men. At heart he cares nothing for the workers but simply uses them as nI weapon to further his own interest. The cast of characters includes | Broderick O’Farrell, Mary Baker, Lee port is given by Marjorie Daw, Kath- leen Kirkham, Theodore Roberts, Frank Campeau, Kate Price, Ray- mond Hatton and others. Omnivorous. We ara on whatis known as the ‘Bert Le shows start out of Chicago and travel story—“He eagerly swal- | steel wire running gear and electricity for lighting and heati American ships have been operating with as many as seven masts, and the use of power would permit the operation of ’y Circuit’--The 4 act road ntact to San Francisco From a lowed every him; he fed upon her every look; word she bestowed upon | “MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE” AT Hill, Albert Carcia, William Dills, : large units with a comparatively small . 2 2 o ; R THURSDAY lived upon the smiles she gave him Jean Hersholt, Georgia Wordthrope, ELKO THEATE SDAY | ost. | Bert Sprotte and Carol Halloway. = flunn\:rtfiink Pnfuhgle Frtz«xl‘?gfk RoL b : ’cl;?:v:“z“::'lmt l)“l.;I:::':‘Ll!;;(y:::lxl) mgrr:l[:-‘ WRIGHT and VWI” SAMPSUN& PAULETTE | Four vaudeville s—a guarantee “The Mistress o nenst( 'y _‘—-' 4 assion. St ansl . . gour vaudeville acts—a guarantee | pobertson-Cole super-special produc-| HARD TASK FOR TEACHERS | scivt. | Acvohatic ngilen THsReieis hat Resers |show as last week. All acts big head-)tion, adapted from Florence Barclay’s T 3 i liners. novel, which will be the chief attrac-| o innati School Authorities Want To Revive a Fire. ‘1 .; tion at the Elko theater on Thursday and Friday, are such notgbles as Roy Stewart, Emmett 'C. Kiig, Arthur Clayton, John Willing, Helen Wright, Dry orangé aud lemon peel make $plendid fire revivers, Dried peel is ! especially good for bringing a aull | fire to life in-a sick ‘room, whereithe | Them to Get Mothers to Cease Using “Baby Talk.” 3 “SOMEONE MUST PAY” AT THE' REX THEATER TODAY “TheMAN-TRACKERS” Photeplay Advertised for Friendly & Cunningham An appeal has Dbeen made by the { ' Ipersecuted Lutherans had fled to Buda- | “iAtkinson of E » Edmund Breese, one of the great- est exponents of the modern dramn, . . is making his appearance on tional Lutheran Council, through Iits ithe screen in Ivan Abranamson’s ab- European Commissioner, Dr. John A. sorbing photodrama, “Someone Mu ‘Morehead, made the deal, and turned | Pay,” which will be shown at the Rex it over to the local Lutheran Church, | theater today. to be managed by Miss Margarete ~ Mr. Breese brings to this screen \Wahliss, who gathered up GO little masterpiece all the consummate ar- waifs out of box cars where destitute | tistry that has made him famous on refugees were letting them sleep and |the stage and plays the pivotal char- glving them scraps of food mow amd |dcter in the drama in his own in- then. imitable style. I Liegenschaft, located in a beautiful A i suburban section, Huetteldort, at the bachelor from rica’s who, thouzh Zfiofitfs’;x;h\evflm‘;:f ‘éifiié'flfi’i.’éfififlé |his gold buy that for which his heart Billiard rooms and boudoirs were tur ungers, has. been proclaimed by ‘Once a Nobleman’s Villa, Now a Chil- dren’s Home. s portrayal of the “mysterious ‘house and works overtime, Gardens, orchards, cows and chickens were | counted in the first equipment, so that | —— little outside purchasing is necessary. |NINE PERFORMERS ON BILL The apple trees are immensely popu- AT GRAND THURSDAY ONLY lar. with these children who had for- qyic ool vaudeville program: at |Jere Austin, Baby Dorothy Arnold and others. ¢hat apples looked- like, eve: | government, - fi?:fe:‘::';:;Jll"‘:'t:'l‘(‘“i;gl(llg‘;h;“:l'x‘“'g the Grand theater is extra large, as|pean than the American type. They ject matter and method of speech.— Starring - = ickot fonce nro chostnut trees Higed there will be three “doubles” and a | are built with great « ad solidity, | Pittsburgh Dikpatch. GAIL KANE - ] “trio,”” with dancing and music as up- with rope swings. Back of the the predominating entertainment. many other lactivities there. Turope's orphan iproblem is so appalling that it is ut~ and juggling at the same time. Samp- son and Pauletter, that baritone and j;:rlx impossible to cope \\'Ith‘|t alone. i}‘:“ ifi‘"_"“"vt pr t"ll a nuvelt}; act | land, al with connection through | ¢\yhite shoes are very distracting. | merican friends succeed in sus- iNtroducing two steel guitars played | the t cond-class | rppey are g lly brighter than the | W. P hy v SUS® | entire T, P "% - ¥ | y are generally brighter than the | ""1‘1';“!‘:; Europe in’ this one thing, it “‘“"l.“-“’“g‘"““;,"fl-' Miss Pflul]t’ttfir, &/ coucties are more or less subdivided - | jail tselt and are often the cause of| FOX NEWS . RALPI-(I: E? ARDS iwlll be enough to guarantee the sal- | at¢ feature of the ~musical shows,| ¢y coupes and staterooms.—IFrom Asia. | G s " " omecian; vation—political, economic, commer- ‘h;"".‘; 9“"‘{)" ‘“":""‘"l styles of dances, ! —— - | ;‘llxlv Ps'l:fi‘"- ::vlllx::gn::nk;fry h;f)le(lr.:(;’id(l);i Rex Orchestra = lelal, moral an et while “Doc Sampson,” a well — 2JiDIRa:. i 4 ; 9.9 5 . 'ge“emflo"l' nd spiritual—of the next |y oy, baritone, having spent three | Japanese Shrines. | for a loug stretch at a time and then Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 ROBERTS & FULTON More than 70,000 Japanese residents | One day they suddenly get off their| & Singing and Taiking Oddity ) seasons with the Gus Hill Minstrels. “BUDAPEST UNIVERSITY” NEW REFUGEE: COLLEGE * last week, but which was will be the photopla; not shown, both afternoon and cvening, Thurs- day only. ) i Refugee camps, !beds, and soup kitchens, are com- mon enough In i Europe, but in Bu- “ONE A MINUTE"” AT ELKO THEATER LAST TIME TODAY With a comedy story of unusual merit and clevernes In the rotundas tund it has, alas, ino foothall team New York productions prior to en- tering pantomime, has the leading feminine role of Miriam Rogers. Mac “The Mantrackers,” which was ad-| , interecepted by | Rose Goré; Helen Muir and Lydia Yeamans Titus. i PN R A . B EASIER TO TRAVEL IN JAPAN Government Operates Good Railway System Throughout Main Island— Fare, 2 Cents a Mile. Travel in Japan has long ceased to be what Kuaempfer deseribed it two ago, when the backs of men es bore the traveler and his belongings along the highwa All along the sea front the steamers ply; narrow roads penetrate most parts of the interior, and Japan now This hig | about thre by carriage takes only d a half feet of space, 25 pounds and will load of 250 pounds. . ailways, now taken over by the re rather of the Kuro- The r ind grassed, tly shape | the slopes e | cents amile for fi as much for thir The car: semble those of Switzer- of Tokye called at the shrine of Ebi- | su, god of wealth, on the cutskirts of Osaka, hefore noon on the Japanese | New Years day. They knocked on | the walls of the shrine with wooden | mallets and ecalled upon the god to | bring them riches during (he coming wr, All the gods of Japan probably e more homage January 10 than | ¥ | rec | any other day of the year, that bejng | the firs | jinsha to bring them fortune, school athorities ‘of Cincinnati. to crackling of a few .sticks may awake | The Wisc Guy and the Simp Last Week, but Not Shown the patient for whom sleep is neces- sary. All.peel should be collected and dried in ‘an oven that is cooling® off after cooking. Then the peel should be stored in a tin or old string bag until it is required. the wothers of that city to enlist in a war against “haby talk,” and its ef- fects on their children, and a' special speaker has been appointed to carry this cause.to the Mothers’ clubs. While much of the talk with which fond mothers beguile their babies may | sound very feolish to others, it seems to sound good to the baby, and while the claim that it makes stutterers and | causes other defects in speech may | have some truth in-it, the “baby talk” | will bear comparison with much other REX | SHOWING TODAY talk heavd by children. While good speech is important, the | matter-is of mote importance than the | AT T T TTTITITTR I TV inated. as they 'may, the teachers are | “S ’ to have a hard time anyway to ! Omeone convinte many;mothers that baby talk | is ot the projfer language in which | Must Pa)‘/" to address thé baby,” both as to -sub- EDMUND BREESE _ONLY | Doc Jones & The Lively Sisters Harmcny and Nonsense—Talking and Singing Night 7:15-9:00—25c-50c Matinee 2:30- Adults 35¢ Y GRAND THURS. Oul critics and audiences as the highest \ ed into splendid nurseries over night, form of (‘ amatic achw\;ument il;] ‘:,e‘ has a good railw: stem throughout | manne n fact, good matter natur- m(\(l the library makes the jolllest sort cont y. in the silent drama. the main island, with shorter lines in'| ally tends to good manner in speech. | G hic Film C . == = = of play room on rainy days. The | ¢Someone Must Pay” has taken|the three other + islands. It is at least quite as important that raphic Film Corporation | s 7 i i ) : . dn st Pay g s at leas as at | T i T T TiEN }:if;“l:‘”n“fid ‘;"“‘1‘;'"“’-" 1““‘ most ' New York by storm, both as u story| One of the transforming agencies has | pavents, fatliprs as well as mothers, | presents | [E AT T A . fascinating jingle when you jump up [and for its remarkable cast which be-| been the —properly called | are careful td select the right subject | | y 1 E iu'ud down on the floc As for the sid Breese, includes Gail Kanz, [ “Kuruns used throughout | matter for talk “before and ‘to their IVAN ABRAMSON’S | = kitchen, it Is the busiest spot In the Jackie Saunders, Hugh Thompson, | the empire and has forced good roads. | children as that baby talk be elim- Absorbing Drama B ) eX eatre = VAUDEVILLE GEO. VWEBSTER’S_VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT ivegetable marden Is a rippling brook | Doc Jomes and The Lively Sisters, | ¢ Short bridges of » oné, the longer | Shun White Golf Shoes. | = b N k i€l tiny ibbles: on the b5 it et u;:ir]:'t';‘.x;n““’f’};c plx‘:‘it‘xilt 2‘5:;:""5: ones of iton. } | “Can’t keep your eye on the ball?" JACKIE SAUNDERS = Affiliated With Marcus Lecew Time tickle' your bare feet, and there 15 a |edy surprise intercepted with hat- | t1¢ Stations areat present in About | asiced:the golf Mnstructor of his pupll. with = o iperfectly stunning robber's cave up mony singing. Friendly and Cunning. | (1 e condition as thoseiin Ameri- | “I can engly, undérstand why you, W ) ey ithe hill n little way. ham"are a m;ir of ]ivc)l\- chaps, (,,",ga ca forty years ago; but the govern- | fail to do so. You have on white HUGH THOMPSON | EDNESDAY & THURSDAY = American Lutherans, iy their World Hebrew comedian and the other a |Ment has unt v construction a splendid | shoes. Under ordinary circumstances JERE AUSTIN g b iService Campaign for 0,000 to be | “coke” fiend, and their act is called | central terminal in Tokyo. Tirains run | there is no reason why a normal per- = iconducted the last two weeks In Octo- “The Wise Guy and The Simp,” and slowly ; even the expr make | son should ever fail to keep his or her DOROTHY ARNOLD | M!CHELSON 8‘ LEE - lber, are underwriting numerous or- |is sure to cause lots of fun. Wright | under an hour, but atone for | eye on the ball while on the links. A = " Comedy Novelty—Somethirg Different iphanages in 17 countries of Europe, fn and Vivian are the originators of | it by remarkably low fares—about 2 pright color on the grass near the Educational Comedy inddition to the Council acrobatic jugeling doing tumbling and a third | player or a quick movement by a by- CAMPBELL & MURPHY In Two Parts Your Face’ll Wrinklé With Laughter. are the only two reasons why ould ever ‘lose his eye.” | stander a player game. Tn many instances this is due to the fact that they have put on a pair of white shoes.” X-Rays in Factory. | The next development of the uses | of ragiography will be the application | of Nerays to industrial purposes. 4 periments which have heen in progress | I 0dds and/Ends of Vaudeville FEATURE PICTURE. See the Big North Woods Drama “THE DECEIVER” ‘Filmed in the Depths of the Oregon Forests by the Producers of “The Golden Trail.” privately for some’time past poiut to wonderful possibilities in the near fu- Matinee 2:30—10c¢-25¢ ~ Eveing 7:10 \dapest there s a cast of well-known players, Doug- special god's day of the cal- - ‘even a Refugee Wlay MacLean will appear at the| endar. Ebisu is very popular in the ture, when every graat factory and % o | College. There is Elko theater last times tonight, in | Osaka distvict, the rieh industrinl see- | foundry will have Ktj own "radiogra- I mwmmm}mflum;mnmm[1|;]J]]|4m]|u[|1i|[[|m|m|]|\[|] WA bi !no -pipe organ in “One a Minute,” his latest Para-|tion of the empire, In Tokye, although | pher and iaboratory, There is no réason | 3 _ 2 { ithe chapel, nor mount-Ince starring vehicle. Marian | he has several shrines, the Japun why the hitherto only used for | 3 !marble sculpture DeBeck, who appeaved in several| place more faith in the power of Otorl- | medieal and surgical work, should not be utilized in detecting fl: in, say, | an ingot of metal or block of concrefe. | Progress in this direction only awnits a8 yet, but there | |Lean is cast as Jimmy Knight, { the prefecting of sufliciently ;powerful jare just as many DR.J.A. lawyer and erstwhile druggist whose | Travelers' stories of aftacks by | apparatus. The fmportance of this to = {degrees after the MOREHEAD experiences h & successful patent| spiders “a foot in dinmeter” ave ve-| (ha metallurgist and manufacturer “Thomas H.Ince presents] Inaines of the 16 professors as If it were Medicine form the basis of innumer- From miles and miles away these |, Graham Pettic, pest and Dr. Johm A, Morehead, Eu- «p Kiss IN TIME” AT ago. 'bined in “A Kiss in Time” which t lopens a two-day run at the Grand tonight. Wanda Hawley is living in box cars, two years ‘AAmerican money very quickly bro about a building for classes and an- | theater Touse, and out of the box cars came of her most §ucrpssl‘ul comedies. a corps of distinguished professors and | A Kiss in Time” might be called 120 students to start with. ia preachy comedy, for besides fea- “Ihave never witn «d g0 Impres- _““"“"""' th sive a ceremony,” stated Sir \\'Hllun|">vd)0f“ just k:m\\a © #land, who was present | 81d of color photog es-and-cream type, jat the Commencement exercises the {Refuge College nudl Seminary, last|pioo s prettiest of hlonds, who ven without the | . phy, the peach- best scenes;| are laid in a peach orchard in full| lated in a letter from contral Brazil. od by tribes of In- { had been attne S ed the travelers, but guns the swamp of the forest they had to live on monkeys, as their food w washed nv er seen a white man. One of the party has been made A “mediciue and visits hiy patients wearing and a necklet of teeth. The wear o clothing, enly neck- nklets and rings through | e They are now lving | other one for the faculty boarding |the star of the picce, and it is ‘one; with a tribe of hidians who have nev- | qubject, including labor conditions, eco- the | must be obvious, and research w Douglas la 10l fledged State 'Varsity, and the |2ble clever comedy situations. The | Lust January three ex-offieers set out| i< only hindered by the absence of the | igraduates have just as authentic di- "M nder of the cast includes such| from England for the Amazon, and | pecessary funds to prosecute what are ac . iplomas. n'nnuhn- players as Vietor Potel,| thoy have written 10 a friend telling | pecessarily very costly experiments. | - e Frances Raymond, Andrew Robson| ¢ ymazing experiences. The party | S ——— ; in| ne a, | What the Japanese Read. | @ 1 So far as popular intevests of the The happy tale -of a quack whe made a . million because made life easy swallow. ! questions. According to a recent clas- ! gification of {he books and magazines printed in the empire, those upon this he [ nomics, politigrl science, soclology. | to | history and flaw, are a close second | | to works “of fiction, general literature and art.—I'rom the Living Age. Aviator Makes Record. The summit of Mont Blaue, 15872 | feet high, was the 1e recently of a ! —RETURN ENGAGEMENT— DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ropean Commissioner of the National nlso had exeiting encounte Japanese ave indicated.by the books . - ‘Lautheran Council, found the wretched THE GRAND THEATER TODAY | with different kinds of snakes, an-| {hey read, it sould appear that their lnllte ’ IN colony gon the outskirts of the city Laughs and thrills were well com- | imals, and spide For a time in|gttention is given largely to social Q@ CParamount Cpicture. An cARTCRAFT PICTURE The original “Arizona”—on the stage—thrilled great crowds everywhere for years. With no galloping Lieu- tenant, no wild prairie, no Douglas Fairbanks! See it (June, "l“d “"}‘ the :;I."S'“ ",i.l ‘|_l fl"“;"\'" If anything. any prettier has even | {down the aisles singing. Theiv clothes [heen shown on the sereen we'd like to were home made, patched and Worn | Lnow. Director Thomas Heffron de- shiny, and their hands rough from eX- sarves a. distinguishea service medal posure and hard work, but ‘“9‘" or a Chautauqua salute or something voices rang clear and trivmphant in|equally nice just for his orchard| . i ' ‘fhat old Luther hymn of four centurles |scenes alone, though they are by nol Q,Yv_'"ld’,Havle, Varlo':" Nmms', | ago, “A Mighty Forteess Is Our Ged” means the only admirable ones in| _Beve Bundred dhcal cemes. of 4g 3 [the picture, | winds ave in use in various parts of |t The plot is all ahout a wager that the World. now on the screen! With all these added! ELKO -- WED. ONLY Mount Hecia’s Many Outbieaks. | remarkable feat in aviation. A Irench i There have been 28 eruptions of | nirman landed there with his plane. Mount Hecla, the famous Ice out,of the machine, walked avound ‘eano, since the discovery of t out ten minutes, and then flew and 20 minutes later landed | v at Chamenik, the well-known Alpine resort, at the base of the moun- ain.—-Popular Mechanics Magazine, |5ublcrlbe tfor The Datly Ploneer.! mwnpc tor The Dully Pluneer |