Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 2

| THE THEATRES T T £ U] A RS | E GIRL FROM PORCUPINE” AT REX THEATER MONDAY What is said to be one of the great- t soreen efforts of James Oliver Cur- ‘wood will be shown at the Rex theater n Monday and Tuesday when the new “Arrow” film, “The Girl From "\ Porcupine,” is shown, . James Oliver Curwood has long been recognized as & master of fiction, dealing with the great North Woods nd in “The Girl From Porcupine” he has surpassed all his previous cfl:ol‘ts. The story is rich in incident, with a strong love theme running through it showing the development of the young girl, Hope Dugan, played by Faire Binney, into a radiant and triumphant 'womanhood under a stress of circum- stances iit to try the stoutest heart. The story is laid in the little town of Porcupine, a gold-mining camp in ‘the Canadian Northwest with a num- “ber of incidents taking place in and about a fashionable boarding school near New York' city The picture was directed by Del Henderson and produced by the Pine Tree Pictures, Inc., a Maine company, ‘who have arranged with Mr. Curwood to write a series of special stories for them with the action laid in the Pine Tree State. Before starting work on this contract Mr. Curwood visited Maine, where he spent several weeks in the company of officials of the Pine Tree Pictures, touring the state, and expressed himself as delighted with the possibilitie derful scenery, mountains, lakes and plains of this state, which has been long recomized as pos: ing the most magnificent scenery in the world. Coming—D. W. Griffith’s Flower”—-Thanksgiving day. “Love “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” AT GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT Mark Twain’s immortal boy hero, Huckleberry Finn, was a “regular guy.” So is Lewis Sargent, the ttal- ented boy actor who plays the part of Huck in the film version of the fa- famous novel, which is entertaining throngs at the Grand theater tonight last times. Moreover, he proved it to the satisfaction of every boy in Los Angeles recently. One of the newspapers in that city has equipped a swimming hole es- pecially for boys, and every day it is crowded with the splashing, shouting mob of youngsters. Young Sargent, by reason of the fact that he plays “Huckleberry Finn” in the Paramount picture, was invited to be the guesti of honor at a “Huck Finn Day” at the “hole.”” Did he aceept? You bet. He spent over two hours with the boys, taught them new stunts in the water, did a few dives that went one better than any that they had tried, and gave them some jnside stories about picture production. To top it ofl'_, he arranged some races and gave prizes to the winners. | . Lewis, freckle-faced and red-haired, is every inch a “boy’s boy,” and it’s little wonder that he’s just naturally a big suci Huck Finn. ko ““HEART OF THE DESERT" AT . THE REX THEATER SUNDAY One of the punches of “Heart of the Desert,” which comes to the Rex theater on Sunday is a daring feat, which would have served as a fitting episode climax to any serial. It 1s necessary for tha Indian character, * which is played by Monroe Salisbury, to carry the white girl, Rhoda Tuttle, played vy Kuth Ciicord, into the des- ert. and as she is mounted on a horse and endeavoring to escape rapidiy ‘down the road, it must be done at fu!l speed. Both Salisbury and Miss Clifford are expert in horsemanship, but neither of them have been called upon in moving pictures thus far to enaci such a hazardous feat as this one. With an automobile, and a cam- era traveling alongside of them, and in danger of dashing into the one stationed down the road, it was a dan: gerous situation for the entire com- pany. 5 Bui Miss Clifford has an abundance of nerve, and Salisbury is six feet tall and exceptionally stalwart. Evy- i h erything went off as planned, except . that Miss Cliffords’ horse, seeing a camera in the road in front of nim, thought it wag about time to slow ‘up, thereby hurrying the action up and endafgering the whole scene, and the life of Miss Clifford. As it was, she virtually had to make a leap from her horse instead of being pulled from it, but she landed in Salishury" arms, and Wilfred Lucas, who was directing, was so relieved that he didn’t ask them to do it over again 3 “Ole Olson of the Hills,” a comedy drama in four big acts, and three vaudeville acts Sunday, ¥ The least that Manager Brinkman | can say is that it is a great show. “THE SEA WOLF” AT THE ELKO TONIGHT AND SUNDAY “The Sea Wolf,” Jack London’s greatest story, and one of the best| gea stories even written, appears at| the Elko theater tomght, also Sunday matinee and evening. George Melford, who directed “Ev- erywoman,” also directed “The Sea Wolf.” * " A notable cast interprets the fa- mous characters. Wallace Beery, Tom Forman, ‘Mabel Julienne Scott head . a distinguished group. * ' The picture is filled with thrills, with: deep human emotion. with the | - very essence of life. The ferry boat accident js said to be one of tae most spectacular scenes ever filmed. The ture is crowded with vivid, sur-| S1] s been on a lav- ish scale. All lovers of good pictures, all lovers of Jack London—every one who likes, to feel his heart beat with genuine, excitement—will want to offered by the won-! A rivers, | of Life,” | feature of the Grand theater program “KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO" | AT ELKO THEATER MONDAY | Douglas PFairbanks makes his re- | appearance as “Old Doc ‘Chcerful,’:’ in “The Knickerbocker Buckargo," | which will be shown at the Elko thea- ter next Monday. The moral of this | story is that 'doing something for | somebody is a worthy and laudable | ambition, but that unselfishness can | sometimes be carried too far, and unless guided by calm judgment, may bring' the unselfish one resuits he doesn’t expect, and, secondly, that the; proper place to start any recon- u struction in character is at home. Of course “Doug" shows his al | “pep” and atheletic ability while driving home the moral. “THE CUP OF LIFE” AT } THE GRAND TOMORROW | Since Marco Polo first dared the hidden dangers of uncharted oceans to journey his way from Europe to| the mysterious shores of India and| the Orient, the colorful kingdoms and | empires lying ‘“‘somewhere east of | Suez” have beckoned the adventurer | with the lure of beauty, romance| #nd glamour. ! Singapore, the trade center of the| Orient, a port of ancient traditions and modern business, where today| rubs shoulders with yesterday, is the alluring background of Thomas H.| st special production for | Produce “The Cup| h is announced as the e f beginning Sunday. ! The story is a tremendous drama | of a father’s love for his son and of the unjustified vengeance of a pow-| erful Chinese merchant prince. Deftly combined with a delicate love story, | and scenes of stirring action, are re- revealed the fundamental differences that will forever separate the Orient from the Occident—the dividing line of races The cosmopolitan atmosphere of Singapore has been exploited to the fullest advantage in attaining power- ful and effective contrast, and in reaching the tremendous dramatic situations which feature the produc- tion. | The leading roles are assumed by an all-stir cast of exceptional merit. Hobart Bosworth appears as “Bully Brand,” the type of characterization for which he has become justly fa- mous, Madge Bellamy, Tully Marshall and Niles Welch are seen in parts | no less important. Monte Collins and May Wallace complete the cast. . “The Cup of Life” has been pro- duced in typical Thomas H. Ince | fashion, and no effort has heen spared to make it one of the artistic and| dramatic triumphs of the screen. For Colds. A fanned wrung out of hoillng wa- | ter, sprinkled with turpentine and Iaid on the chest giv relief in colds on the chest, | Wood Made Old in 24 Hours. By 1 Danish process of hardent wood the nging effeets of years a snild to he accomy hed in 24 hours. Overlooked. ! The man who said (hat society de- | pended on women forgot that mosit | womeén depend on el SR e i Movies Hard on Pianos. Three months' nse in a motion-pic~ ture thenter isx suflicient to render the average pinno luel And Usually Does. The woman who tries to conceal her age 1s old enough to, know betrer.—- Cartoons Maguzine, | Some girls have to he kidded; others | have te he orchid-ed. | NOTICE A¥ MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE < heen made in of that certain executed and delivered A, Recknagel, a4 widowe to Count) Count tion under | the 17th duly recon ter of Deeds 1in the o in and for_Belu L 3 due ¢ tho indebte zo g . the sum of Six ifty-three and §4-100 ¢ nd o action or pro otherwise has heen | sure of eding wl revenue | on the in- s evidenced by said note dnd d_mortga H Naotice ol suid mortgage will be forec e of the followi Given, | of Beltrari and in thereby mor ter of the Scutheast Quarter of Eleven and the Northwest Qu the Nori Quarter of Fou Ony " public s s cash b ami Cotnty tront door of the County ¢ of Bemidji, Beltr ara o pay -the amount | aid moy premises, togeth oxpenses of this forec Dated November 1 3 Stite Bank, Minn, Mortgagee (Corporate S = car Rarness, Vice-President, 0. W Kolb, Assistant Cashier, Marshall A Spooner, Attorne: Mortiage Tivst National Bank Bullding, Bemidji, Minnesot f2d 11219 | ful o 0 Lucy Jeanie Price New York, Nov. 19.—Certain New York business houses have gone in for flowers to a degree one would ever have expected of coldly com- mercial institutions. Window boxes spreading s and, color all over nes stone exteriors bloom all the way up} Fifth avenue and along the cross streets. Pretty soon they’ll probabiy glow from the stock exchange nbu‘c- aner One busy man has risen in prote: i the custom. He had a wedd anniversary and wanted some roses for his wife. “I got -off the street car three times on the way home at what I thought were florists windows, and every one of them was a restaurant or an exclusive millinery shop,” he explained, aggrievediy. Policewomen shouldn’t be ive and younthful. They pected to be and it’s confusing. John Sleven, insurance broker, gueried “Lonesome, dearie?” to a you man whom he also called Queen of Sheba,” ute he had fallen to hi: a simple twist of her wrist. Then he followed. her meckly to the police court, under bona fide arrest. For Ros Rosenberg, “little queen,” is officially attached to the fifth deputy commissioner’s of- fice, and the power of auhority as well as of jiu jitsu. Now Mr. Sleven will be discouraged from ever even knees from glancing at another fetching voung| srson so long as he lives. *{concede. The ac intensive an ensive gquestion asked by the New York City Young Wom- ian association these day: The association is conducting a dr to find work for the unemployed wom- ! j; f the city and, its registration | are bu They have also massive petition to Secretary Hoover ng for special considera- tion for unemployed women. Ten per cent more women are’ looking for jobs than werc doing so one year ago, according to the Y. W. employ- ment bureaus. “The situation is ser said Dorothy P. Wells, direct- of that department of the Central branch where 3,000 girls apolied for ork last month. “There has been a great increase in our social service ses, because the girls who have been _|houses is to be erected, and the next min-: ender white | . land rea * iworld.\and yet it com the 3 ¥ out of work for some - tinfe have reached close to the end of their re- sources. Unless conditions change, there will be actual distress this' win- {ter.” Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney, of the State Industrial commission says it is the “white collared woman | who is seeking employment in the |largest numbers. Mrs. Albert Hutchin- son is chairroan of the committe Y. W. which is surveying business | Morgan is aiding actively in'the drive to find work for all groups of girls and women. K Red birck, light rtucco and thatched {roofs are turning a scction of Far Rockaway into an Elizabethan vil- lage—-with modern plumbing. Anoth- er group of French style country o that we will have Europe and the Isles close {at hand. Tugen O'Ne: undoubtedly f his career Anna opened at the s realis the, under- p'etely escapes ithe dreary didness s0 iy 1 that ive for that realfsm. He has admitted that humor, even com- edy, can exist in life along with its tragedies—and almost always does. jAnd he has admitted further that here are possibilitics in life for any jone regardless of the denths they touch. This is something that many of the Broadway “realists” refuse to ing of Pauline Lord ie,” and George Mar- recently .theater. | Vander] ‘Anna Chri isperfec That sounds like gush, T know. Sut perfect is exactly what it The production is an uchievem7nt. Sunset beams. can come from the teast perfectly well if one is, ingeni- ous; and New York apartment dweil- ers kave to be ingenious in order to sunshine at all. One of them has solved the problem in a way that is being rapidly conied by all of his ition out of a north window «which never didvlct in any sun, and turned a good big mirror toward the open space to the west, Sunshine in a broad streak brightens his living room cvery afternoon from 3 o’clock on. Disecase Delay=d. One curious point which is shown in fnsurance tables that- those organic a os which are so frequent in mid- le life develop at a period from five to ten years Iater than they did fifty | years ngo. Somethi “No, T_shan't ask he She can cook, darn o and doesn’t like the pictures. There must’be something wrong. with her family.”— From Kasper, Stockhoim. g Wrong. to marry;me. Surely. Maternal love is the most wonder- thing in the world. Fven the mother of a practicing cornet player would hate to have him die. Frames 500 Years Old. Framed pictures date back 500 years, when monks nailed wood around their pictures to separate the sub- Jeets, Life as | See It. As near as I can.get at it. some things “punk.” while others are Lonisville Courier-Journal, “The Santa Fe Terror” From the story “Jchn Ermine of Yellowstone” 3y Fredric Remington. SUNBEAM COMEDY In Two P_nrts FOX NEWS Rex Orchestra Matinee 2:30-—7:10-9:00 Might Be Worked Once. Jud Tunkins s one way to get a reputation - for great wisdom think up a lot of question beat the crowd to the ehcyclopedia. Food for Pugilists. Correspondent intrigued by “stewed 'uppercuts”, on 4, bill of fare says he !ordered some. ‘The dish' turned out to be stewed apricots. Swiss Have Women in Clergy. ° Unmarried women are now permit- ted to serve as clergy in Switzerland; marriage, “Rubaiyat.” “Rubaiyat” is the plural of “rubal’ The “rubai” is & quatrain or stanza composed in such style of stanza. First Fine Cut in 1836. ', Fine-cut chewing tobacco was first manufactured in Centerville, Micl., I& 1836. MONDAY & TUESDAY Arrow Presents Jas. Oliver Curwood’s “THE GIRL FROM PORCUPINE” With FAIRE BINNEY and BUSTER COLLIER Directed by Dell Henderson Produced by Pine Tree Pictures, Inc. Pine Tree Pictures SCORE AGAIN Arrow Film Corporation of- fers the second James Oliver Curwood’s Pine Tree stories of Love and Life in the Great ‘Untamed Northwest— New York and all motion picture centers have acelaim- ed this as unquestionably Mr. Curwood’s' greatest .and grandest screen conception. “THE GIRL FROM PORCUPINE” 9% lis'fascinating to watch them at their ion, as her father, the barge captain, |} neighborhood. He has run a proisn- | is te | and then | they must resign in the event of their oY SSNOT HARTED | ~ BY RUSSIAN SOVIETS Moscow, (By Mnil).-——The bells of ‘Moscow still ring. 154 1‘ Neither revolution, eivil war, nor |famine has' affected what for cefi- | turies has been one of the most beau- |titul and distinctive featureg of Mos- | cow—the daily concerts of bells at 'sundown, calling the faithful to wor- |ship in Moscow's sixteen hundred | churches. | As of yore, every evening at T |the sixteen hundred cupolas which !1ift their golden spires from all parts i of the city, becume vocal, some low {and sonorous, others with high nery- ous clangs, converting' the entire jcity into a strange bedlam of har- mony and discord that momentarily drowns all the ordinary noises of treet life. A few minutes before 7, sixteen i hundred monks climb up the winding i stairs ‘or ladders into the' belfries. 1t {work from the street belv {little velvet caps, their 1 {long locks, their bodies =inging i rythmically with the tones of the bell, | the entire picture framed in the stune twall of the low tower. 3 | Peasant women, passing with their bundles, face the bells, cross them- selves ‘and bow' a moment in prayer, i i ir knees. caps s them- in their cards and | Drotshky drivers hold the | against their breasfs and cri | selves as they drive past. | The religion of the Kremli | toric. religious capito! of Ry particularly picturesque. And there is an element of the pathetic in the bending heads and kneenng ngures tacross the river on the Sophiskaya | Naberezhna (Riverside Drive). The mystic walls and golden minaréts to which they are bowing are now the stronghold of the bolsheviks. .The]| ancient religious citadel now serves |as a'dormitory for the highest officials lof the soviet government, Lenin, | Trotsky and others. No religious ser- { vice has been held in the Kremlin i since the revolution and the Kremlin’s | belfries are silent. | _ Moscow’s religious life has con- | tinued unchanged, in all its mediaev- icism through revolution and The churches on Sunday | ing are as full today as ever, | except ‘that the congregations are |shabbier. If anything, the suiferings of the last few years intensified re- ligious devotion. | The bolsheviks are not interfering | with religious services. Nor are there any -gigns of abuses of church build- lings. The works of art inside seciu {intact and. not even the vestuaries | were touched. i The golden minarets of Moscow, | which represent an actual metallic! value of millions of dollars, are re- splendent as ever, despite the fact | that the bolshevik government needs. gold and has needed it as desperately. {as any government in history. The minarets are_plated with real gold —RETURN SHOWING— | DOUGLAS | FAIRBANKS The Knickerbocker ~ Buckaroo An Arterait Pictare | | AL.ST.JOHN In Comedy “SHIP AHOY” - MONDAY ONLY IR EGENERAL REPAIR SHO! 311 SIXTH ST. BT T T TR TTTO BARDER TRA PAYS WELL Our graduates are earning good salaries and many of them ave in business for themselves, ‘We are now occupying our enlarged quar- ters. Now is the time to learn a trade that is both pleasant and profitable. OQur large, new de- seriptive and illustrated catalog i just off the press. Write for your copy today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis b e al MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES QU TTTU T U EMIDJIE s = Minn. ELKOIl VAUDEVILLE —EVERY SUNDAY-—— ONE DAY ONLY! Geo. H. Webster Vaudeville Circuit Affiliated with Marcus Locw Circuit 3 «OLE OL.SON OF THE HILLS” A Comedy-Drama in FFour Big Acts And Three Vaudeville Acts - —Feature Picture— MONROE SALISBURY in— “HEART OF THE DESERT” REX THEATRE Maginee 2:30—10c and 35¢ ‘ Evenings 7:10-9:60—All Seats 50¢ CK LONDON’ Greaiest Story S NOAH BEERY and MABEL JWLIENNE. SCOTT in a scene from GEORGE H MELFORDS m'?duclim PTHE SEA WOLF! - A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE EL TONIGHT & SUNDAY | e Sunday SEE- GRAN TONIGHT “Huckelberry Finn” . LAST CHANCE to ;ee this Paramount Art-Craft Special Prdauction of Mark Twain’s immortal drama of Youth—A treat for Young and Gld—10c and 25 Matinee 2:30—Nights 7:15-9:00 | © n® This snlendid Associated Producers ® 9% pioduction shown recentlr at the CAPITOL THEATRE ' in St Paul at 55c—Will be shown in this cit:- for—Children 15c—Adults 30c THOS. H. INCE PRESENTS A DISTINGUISHED CAST, INCLUDING HOBART BOSWORTH * TULLY MARSHALL :-i:Momday MADGE BELLAMY : NILES WELCH - PRV «“The CUP Of LIFE” ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE EAST OF SINGAPORE The thrilling fight between “Bully Brand” and a man-cating shark, photographed at the ccean’s depths. fight unbeknown to cach other, their arena as dark as the lust in their hearts. .The great, vivid Chinese Pageant ordered in celebration of a marriage—the scencs in the Port of Singapore—land of perpetusl romance and adventure. The stirring fight in a palace at Old Singapere, where two men IT'S A RARE N i