Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 4

(TR | Lait, which appears at the Elko to- ; clubman who goes to a disrcputable .- expecting for some time. ‘a' delightful and highly interesting © Ruby Miller, | MDA ) SARLY PIONEER “THE LOVE BURGLAR” AT THE ELKO THEATER THIS EVENING Wallace Reid, one of the most ideal of all screen heroes, portrays one of his most effective hero roles in his Paramount picture, “The Love Burglar,” a picturization of the suc- cessful play, “One of Us,” by Jack night in repeat showing. Mr. Reid’s part is that of a young slum saloon to find his brother and after taking all of his valuables de money away from him, sends him home. He finds it a delightful novelty when the proprietor and the gang Jeaders welcome him as a western ad man who has just been released om Joliet and whom they have been How he saves a beautiful girl from the clutches of a gang leader forms plot. ; " Anna Q Nilsson, Raymond Hatton and Wallace Beery are also in the cast. PICTURE AT GRAND IS UNUSUAL COMEDY-DRAMA “A Heart to Let,” the Realart pic- ture showing at, the Grand thet_:ter for the last time tonight, prpvad high- ly entertaining and amusing \_vhcn shown for the first time last night. Justine Johnston, the beant_lful new Realart star, late of the Follies, plays the leading role and is supported by Harrison Ford. The story, taken from the well known movel ‘“Agatha’s Aunt,” by Harriet Loomis Smith, is so full of humor and so clever as to provide the unusual in entertain- ment. f Agatha needed money desperately, to support her kid brother and keep up the old mansion. So she pretend- ed to be her own aunt, disguised her- self in queer old dresses out of the attic, and took boarders. You can guess the rest. Pathe Weekly News, showing cur- rent events of the world, and a Snub Pollard comedy completes the pro-! gram, “WAY DOWN EAST” MAKING BIG HIT AT REX THEATER Unusual interest attaches to the opening of the five-day engagement in | this city of D. W. Griffith’s great spectacle, “Way Down East,” whici was seen for the first time here yes- terday at the Rex theater. “Way Down East” will be presented here for a period of five days. If such be possible, this latest mas- terful production by the genius of the screen bids fair to eclipse even the enormous vogue enjoyed by “The Birth of a Nation.” Now being offered in the leading cities of the land, “Way Down East” is attracting capac- ity throngs and seats weeks in advance. This picturization of the famous stage success furnished by Lottie Blair Parker and Joseph Grismer goes much further than the original tale. Mr, Griffith has begun where they!| halted. He has not made it a provin- cial thing; attempted to explain noth- ing he has welded a theory of eternal love and in so doing has removed his people from time and period. Pos- sessed of a vision and mentality too great to be handicaped by anything, he has brought forth an epic far more than clever—it has the ring of genius. The simple fun of plain people is| brought forth in greater measure than the stage play version could ever hope to attain and offers keen contrast to the suffering and woe of Anna Moore, her hopes and her struggles. Probably the greatest cast of capable players ever assembled for a motion picture production was engaged in the mak- ing of this work and it ends in a thrill- ing climax of spectacular scenes amid the veering flaws of a ew England blizzard and the explosive breaking| of a river ice gorge, all of which en-| thrall as only a Griffith effort can| move audiences. Thus Mr. Griffith has given wlml.! was expected of him, has -provided what his public demands in the usual Griffith scenic splendors and as is his' requirement, offered greater things than: done heretofore. But the pin- nacle of his achievement lies not in his great scenes of spectacle. Rather his genius is shown in the manner wherein he sustains, maintains and| makes more compelling the story of a [l woman’s soul. He bares for all the, soul of womankind the world over! and in,so doing’ has attained ‘the| heights of his art and bewilders even | those who expect of him the great-! est of achievement in 'his field. | The production of “Way Down East” in photodramatic form repre-| sents ten months of unceasing labor on the part of Mr, Grifith and his [ large corps of assistants. He over- looked no minor detail a ing undone to make this picture his| greatest work. In order to make the| triumph complete he organized the! most formidable array of interpreta-| (tive talent yet assembled for a sereen | production and including Lillian Gish, Richard Barthelmess, Mary Hay, Low- ell Sherman, Burr McIntosh and a host of others. All this done, he has! i surrounded his presentation with o[ weaith of cffects and an orchestrai| accompaniment of unusual brilliancy. “THE MYSTERY ROAD" AT | ELKO THEATER THURSDAY § /A new Paramount picture, “The| Mystery Road,” {featuring | Powell, a Paramount favorite, comes to the Elko theater next Thursday | and Friday. It is a romantic and dram- | {8 atic story and supporting Mr, Powell ! are Nadja Ostrovska, Mary Glynne.| Percy” Standing and others. NEWS OF THE THEATRES o TN T T T U L are sought " chosen | 8 d left noth- | |§ David | § LTI O U EHUT DT AUTHENTIC BOXING PICTURES HERE ON ARMISTICE DAY The authentic motion pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentier boxing con- test held in Jersey City on July 2, will be the special attraction at the Grand theater Armistice Day, with a matinee at 1 o’clock and a continu-| ous show in'the evening starting at 7:10. shown Saturday and Sunday. Tex . Rickard, promoter of the match between Jack Dempsey and| Georges Carpentier, is sponsor for | the pictures, which may, be taken as| sufficient guarantee that -they “the real thing.”” More than twenl.y‘ cameras were used, among them a| special slow-motion instrument which | shows the motion slowed down eight times less than the normal spuud.;‘ This offers the audience an ovpor- tunity to study; every move of the! fighters. i Much has been said of Georges Carpentier and that famous round, when the world’s ¢ ship held, by a single thread. also has been said of Jack Dempsey and his fighting tactics. But only the| accurate, unerring eye of the motion| * picture camera has been able to pos-| itively register each and every detail. Hence the picture should prove an interesting study. i { REGULAR VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE GRAND THURSDAY The regular vaudeville program, consisting of four high-class acts, and a five-part up-to-date photoplay will be the program at the Grand theat on Thursday only. James McNally, “The Boy With the Hats,’ ’is a new kind of a juggler! whose routine contains many origimal stunts, with hats, rubber balls and| other objects. Johnson and Burke compose one of the comedy ac now on the stage. Doth are young people and put tae necessary “pep’’| that is needed in an act of this kind. | Morris and Blockoffer, a singing,| talking and dancing act. They have| appeared in the best theaters all over the cougtry, and the patrons can look forward to a great deal of | amusement. The bill closes with the | Crouch Richards Trio. Three talented | musicians who play and sing with a, spirit that will be relished by all who! hear them. “The Big Adventure,” starring| the boy wonder, *Breezy son, is an unusual photoplay that will please | both the old and the young. Walloped and kis kicked and hugged, cursed and ca d, the fou away with onlt his faithful dog | a. companion finally, finds a home | after a series of big adventures. | . 'Both picture and vaudeville will| appear at the Grand Thursday only,| in"the afternoon at 2:30, and twice| N in: the evening, at 7:15 and 9. Betler_Tari Pills§ For Liver Ills. Tonight § to tone and sotrongthen the organs of digestion and olimina mprove te, stop sick headaches, rel il .Iro'II‘IlIClI‘ col "fi eonln fl"‘ oy act promptly, ploasantty mitdiy, yof Thoroughty, 4 Tomorrow Alright 25c¢. Box CITY DRUG STORE A Engagment DANCE AT THE | | 1 New Armory | WEDNESDAY, NOV. (6 4 HOURS OF DANCING | These pictures will also b«‘ | 5! EGENERAL REPAIR SHOPZ i ing. 25 cents. "+ STUDIO THE With CHET SCHARM, The Saxaphone Wizard CPENING FOX TROT At 8 P. M. Sharp Come Eariy and Get the Benefit of 4 Hours of Good Dance Music. i COUPLES $1.50 EXTRA LADIES 50c LOUISIANA | RED DEVILS | NOVELTY DAKGE | ORGHESTRA | “THE FALL GUY” AT ELKO THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Twenty wild leaping. bronchg fliv- vers are the steeds the cowboys ride in Larry Semon’s ultra-modern west- ern comedy. This comedy is called “The Fall Guy,” &nd will be shown at the Elko theater on Thursday and Friday can do with a which made De- troit famous can be imagined. H does more things with a fli than | the maker of automgbiles ed of. It js certainly remarkable the { abuse a machine can take and still give service. | THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS [, O, e S TS arc | me— e e mbe LT TR T HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES 11 SIXTH ST. BEMIDJIE This will fix my cold ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New Discovery “handy. It bre up ks hard, stubborn colds and’ stops the- - | paroxysms of coughing.- No harmful drugs, but just good medicine. All druggists, 60c. - " Dr. King’s ew Discovery For Colds and Coug‘l_zs_ Stubborn Bowels Tamed, Lecav- ing the bowels” unmoved- results {in health destruction. Let the' gently stimulating Dr. King’s Pills bring to you a regular, normal bowel function- All druggists. D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE 0 et JL King's Pills CHRISTMAS TOKENS of af- fection are best arranged for now —free from the bustle and confu- sion of the holi- day season. Give photographs for Christmas — and |- arrange for an appointment - at once. Lot HAKKERUP REX THEATRE NOW SHOWING D. W. GRIFFITH Presents His Photoplay Masterpiece—- OTHER CITIES AT $2.00— HERE at 50c—Plus Tax Shows Start Daily 2’P. M.—7 P. M.—9 P. M. —NO PASSES— v+ Visiting a farmhouse, dream- | | R | HORSE A PRACTICAL JOKER | South American Physician Tells of | Quadruped With Well-Developed | Sense of Humor. Have horses a sense of humor? A South Awe n doctor has ene which s said to ond of o practical joke. ihe doctor tied the animal to a post near which hung a rope attached to a large bell, used as a dinner signal for the work- men. . Then he went in to see his pa- tient, A few 1 violently. tes later the hell rang | | » ddoctor looked out, but. | could see nothing, Again the bell | rang. At the third ring the doctor concealed himself behind a tree in | the yard, and kept watch on thes bell- INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT | NUMEBER SEVEN, BELTRAMI COUN- TY, BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, rope. Then, to his astonishment, he saw his horse lift up his head, seize the rope between its, teeth, and give it a violent pull. After that the doctor cence, Pokin which is eful -hig chi The ton in never f Pguineas was offered for his discovery. when to him cont a couldn’s sprang, out and faged the ammat, which put on a look of complete inno- horse got a nasty s for on a Skeleton” was found near s Surdeons ahout 1820, No. doubt Adam had his. troubles thing Is certain when should “les ng his nose nto g basket in | example, 't a cat lay curled up, the same | 100 bushel | fewer is used when v 'L be pains. The aim, kicked the h and thea trotied oft wit The rule ta avoid this ch from pussy | common . mistake is to vemember that wring to num- | s—a8 in the above example—and a less when referring to quantity, 't NOTICE YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL IS NOW DUE! uckle of glee~Breoklyn Bagle, | | “Lines on a Skeleton.” manuseript of the poem “Lines FINE the London Royal Colle The author wis a o found, although u No Doubt. e came into his life, but one MEET ¢ never complained that Mrs, So-and-So had a fur nd she didn't why she t have®one, foo! soe SHOE REPAIRING || Rear 201 Mirnesota Ave. One Door East of Miller’s Repair Shop WILL BE PLEASED TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS HERE. | F. J. Catteyson And must be paid before the 10th. Us. MINN. ELECTRIC ELMER E. SWANSON j Macager Please Co-operate With LIGHT & POWER CO. Bt e e e N e e e e A e L BRING RESULTS g, Let the Radiator Doctors Fix It. All Work Guaranteed Now Located at 507 Third St. THE NEW Radiator Hoepital . 2y At City Livery Barn ‘ O 5 |Dempsey-Carpentier Evety blow of the four rounds—iths wallop Yoll gi‘}mt almest cest Dempsey his c;‘ow.n-—-tgxe remarkable clese-ups——the siew moticn pic- Wi[l 2tures—-nr:tables See intimate view than those $50.00 ring-side seats. GRAND THEATRE OPENING FRIDAY FOR 3 DAYS Bring Your Wife, Sister or Sweetheart Matinees 2:30 and 3:45 Evenings 7:15, 8:30 and 9:43 ALL SEATS 55¢—Including Tax at the ring-side—a morc who occcupied ing: Select Your Greeting Cards Do'it now and have it over with. Pay for them when you get them. Then, too, you have such a vast assortment from.which to choose and you are vary reasonable price. BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENTS We will ENGRAVE or PRINT your nameé below your favorite sentiment in the sdme style of type used in the sentiment—— Engraving Is The Proper Thing ——and we do it right in our big printing plant. Look at the styles and cost of Engrav- one can hardly believe that it costs so little. -i- i, AMosBoralins Heormondt s Mo Frdinand K oerme S M A S 1S o s hiosG Poller we Mes Ruderich Barald Tenl san.. PIONEER STATI PHONES 799-J—922—923 BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS ENGRAVING PRICES 25 Cards, 2 lines or less..........$1.25 50 Cards, 2 lines or less.......... $1.50 100 Cards, 2 lines or less.......... $2.00 line..$1.25 200 Cards, 2 lines or less. Added. Lots, per 100, per Special Price in Quantities PRINTING PRICES 25 Cards, 2 lines or less $1.25 w7 e Danicl Clarence Larler woue o s 50 Cards, 2 lines or less......... $1.50 He MR.ARTHUR E. STUTZMAN aoman 100 Cards, 2 lines or less.......... $2.00 3 S S 200 Cards, 2 lines or less..........! $2.25 ve Mo Dlatfian &. Shsire o 300 Cards, 2 lines of less...$2.50 wio Nioo Helen e Hakin euanmine novee. 500 Cards, 2 lines or less.........$3.00 wi Rew. Herbort @ DMarfham 5 sove now wit Wes.Clavence David Stevens NOTICE—It cost no more to have wis Me. (loisins. THalBaber oo ocnumrw them Engraved than Printed, in lots of 100 or less. Wi+ MR.WILLIAM HOWARD TAYLOR sorniel ow! sure to get just the thing at a BEAUTIFUL 5TOCK Thousands, of Samples In addition to our big stock of Cards, we have loads of beautifml samples from which you may choose. These come with or without sentiments, 'and you may write your own—just as you please. Our lines include samples from New York, Milwau- kee, Kansas City, Minne- apolis and Chicago. So, when you select from these you that you'll not be disap- sold anywhere. Come early and we assure you htat you’ll not be disap- pointad. rHE PIONEER WANT ADS p—