Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 4

lll|lilIIllIIIIIl|IIIllIIIIllIIIIIlIIlllllvlilll.llelllllll'lluImlllllllll NEWS OF THE THEATRES | IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIllllllllllI!!IIllillIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|III : !'THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF ‘gcz:g,to Il)e a?ll‘ire:iinbled. M“tc}l;leld:y { rothers cloge the h an atheletic | THE APOCALYPSE™ FRIDAY ' roton i b e act.! :‘ Fe 3 ' In‘a war-torn region of blackest| * iue nrst show begins promptly. | ‘Russia, a sad-eyed, melancholy man;‘nt 7:16, with the second scheduled sat among his books and reflected | for 9, with Harry Carey in “Desperate, that the prophecy of his’conscience | Trails,” a stirring story of the old had come true—that the four horse- West. the photoplay which precedes | men of- unthinkable power had de- the vaudeville at all'showa. seended upon the earth—riders whose| — i several p‘ppg[iaies were their names:|“HER SOCIAL VALUE” AT | Conauest,, War, Famine and Desth| i1y {KEX THEATER TONIGHT n e matter of aman and a mal & —t:het double pivot upgn:which swings ‘Interrdpted by her husband, while a magsive -'world—presented " them- nh‘nrut to elope with his best friend. selves as representative characters, hat -is f-he“m"l’l""g situation you titude of the world at the kreaking Katherine MacDonald, which opens at the Rex :theater today. Filmed out of the Great War, Vincente Blas- against a background which verges from a threadbare existence to lux- urious surroundings, the production is one of the-best of the season. Miss MacDonald plays the part of Marion Hoyte,. a saleswoman in a large department store. She is saved from arrest by a youth who moves in high society, and the chance ac- quaintance rapidly ripens into love. Following their marriage, Marion discovers that her husband’s career is being ruined because of the alli- ance. His powerful sponsor, with hopes of marrying the youth to his daughter, had pushed him forward and was. responsible for the rapid strides he had made in his profession as an architect. Now he was with-| drawing -his support. : Fearing that she has become a mill- stone about. her: : husband’s neck, Marion decides on a plan to save him. | Pretending to fall in love with his best friend, Marion agrees to elope with him, to give her husband grounds for divorce and thus save his career, But “the - best-laid plans oft go astray. Her husband appears in time to foil the clopement, and the de- nouement is one of the most unusual ever shown. It is one of the best vehicles this bewitching star has ever appeared in. | s co Ibanez looked through the melan- choly eyes of the lonely Russian and he saw what a thoughtful, fearful man must see—the inevitable truth. He placed his puppets in the heart of the turmoil; faced them with tra- the four horsemen; set about to test the four horsement; set about to test their souls as only a master can test the inherent nature of man, and when. the moment of “finis” came, it found these representativeg mortals quite -ready ‘to accept the several fates laid out for them, Metro’s screen version of “The Four Horse- men, coming to the - Elko . theater Friday, Saturday and Sunday, is a production that equals, if it doesn’t surpass, the Ibanez book. Its char- acters are vivid, varied and exact, its settings marvels of achievement, and the production as a whole well worthy of the author of “The Four Horse- men of the Apocalypse.” LLOYD’S LATEST, GREATEST LAST TIME TONIGHT, GRAND There are a lot of people in this town today who are a living, laugh- ing advertisement for “Now or Nev- er,” the new Harold Lloyd comedy shown for the first time yesterday at the Grand theater to hilarious mobs at every performance. “Now or Never” is the best of the Harold Lloyd special comedies, and this reviewer has made a point of seeing them all. It is three reels (one reel longer than heretofore) of some of the funniest gags ever gathered together in one comedy. They are put over in the well-known Lloyd comedy style. Lloyd rides into the story in a ‘high-powdred car, reducing the ani- mals and patives of various villages en route to a state of shell shock, shooting through a barn with the ease of a “Big Bertha,” and losing his money. He continues his journey on a train where he, Mildeed Davis, fouf-year- old Anna May Bilson, and the entire Rolin force of comedians afford so much amusement that you wish they were:taking a coast to coast trip. “Now or Never,” together with May McAvoy in “The Forbidden Val- ley,” a charming romance of Old Kentucky, making 'a double feature program, will'be shown for the last time tonight at the Grand theater. “WE‘ALTH" AT THE ELKO FANIGHT AND WEDNESDAY | Wealgh is ‘2 blessing waen it is properly employed in the interests of mankind—a curse when it robs men and women of the incentive to work. ! The inevitable results of the latter course is admirably shown in Ethel| Clayton’s ‘latest Paramount picture, “Wealth,” which will be on view at the Elko theater tonight and Thurs- day. Independent of its dramatic in- terest ‘as a story and t lessons it teaches, the pic veritable Parisian fashion display. It will . please thé women, delight the men and _fascinate the children. | nub Pollard in comedy, and Pathe News ‘with scenes of Marshal Foch’s reception at Washington, and other intére_;ting current events, are also on view at the Elko tonight and tomorrow. Balancing It A foreman was one day having a walk round the job just before knock- ing off time when he found Mike Cas- sidy putting on his coat in prepara- tlon for. setting off home. “Now, then, Mike,” asked the fore- man, “why are you getting ready to go now? It is- half an hour before time.” “Well, foreman,” answered Mike, “you see, it's like this ’ere.. I have to get up at six o'clock to be here by seven o'clock, and so I did not think that there was any harm in getting ready half an hour before the tlme to go home.”—London Answers, VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM .AT THE GRAND TOMORROW This week’s regular four-act vaude- ville show at the Grand theater af- ternoon and evening, Thursday only, promises to be crammed full of com- edy and music. Leslic and Martin start the music in the act called “Little Miss Melody,” Miss Leslle; prasenting a series of songs rang- ing from high-class to jazz. Mr. Mar- tin at the piano joins his partner in pleasing harmony in a novel way. The Belladays offer an exceedingly. original and versatile comedy crea- tion. They are known as wholesale| - The American Silk Industry. laughter dealers, and from advance | .. The firat: sk weaving wnas intro- reports they deserve that name. Cus-' @duced intg Connectlcut in 1737. The tomers may expect something from ' first silic‘mill ‘was erectéd on this con- this act, “The Lady of the Falls.” | ylnent by old Horatlo Iank In 1810, Henry Hartman in violin versatili-{ i : ty -is considered one of the best.sin- THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS gles in vaudeville. His comedy violin | ) ! g bits are a riot, and must be seen and AR R H [ I ) T T A - I’s Always Hot—No Running Back a = Forth—-No Waiting. oy ! ~~Wie have sizes for. eyery sort of work Get one now, during our Sale of Electrical Ware, at per Pent DISCOUNT - 3¢ : All Electrical Fixtures 'at 40% Discoun Arrangements Can Be Made Fo Payments Minn. Electric Light-Power Co. PHONE 26.W .« Shop Earlyl = qmiii e —" AT A 2 Shop Earlyl " AR e |I|I||IIIIIIIIlIIIII|IlIII||||II|l|IllllllllllmllllIIIIIliiilfllliNIIIllII@lllllllI w 000000000 O CHAMPAGNE CROP ‘FAILS BIRD STOPS CLOCK Pendleton, Ore., Nov. 30.—Local evonshire House ball|with a reproduction of one found in a Danish coffin, prédating by cen- turies the Grecian < and Egyptian eras, of which_ the.upper part.was a|citize: woolen. woven ' jumper, open’ to thelwere waist but laced and fastened.with alclock, which has adorned the tower LATEST IN HATS COPIED FROM CAVE BELLE STYLE tumes for the D led prospective participants back to the oldest drawings in' the world—on the rocks of Altamira—where they found the ladies of the period 40,000-100,000 B. C. wearing the pedant straight feather creations that are among the autumn fashions in hats. Paris, Nov. 30 This item proh- ns awake during the early hours|ably won't have a very wide inter- amazed when the faithful old|e-t in the United States, but Charles Heidsieck, tie great 9humpagnc mag- brooch gnd, the lower part a skirt | of the county court house since 18§S,’uucu, “announced this year's cham- i similar to that|tolled out 12 o’clock. Investigation n. revealed that a bird had perched onlyield (By United Press) London, Nov. 80.-—~The woman who goes into one of the harmless-looking little send-the-bill-to-father shops off Fifth ‘avenue 'for the ldtest thing in hats will get just what'the cave-belle| -The costul of 100,000 B. C.'was wearing. ball=if the " Exhaustive search for original cos-'for not he&l ne crop is almost a failurc. The pugl of ;mpes is only about o one of the:hands at midnight and that fifth of normal years. And about to’ record the|years, .from now, when tl cr -had de-| yield. is. ready.for the m P! 11 jump. (o 8 e’ will be “seen at the Wegrér is not excluded ‘in' fancy dress—along ‘Ithe glock was unabl il zhe 4nter] 000000000000 AL A i s " NO HOME BRANCH : INSTITUTION STORES OUR MOTTO—“SERVICE AND QUALITY” D EAR CUSTOMER—It means something to you when you can buy at a Home Store. In the first place, the earnings of a Home Store is re-invested in the Home Community; the goods shown are direct from the factory to the store—have not been on display in some other store, then sent on. Then there is the matter of cost to consider: We, as a Home Store, do not have a lot of idle rich stockholders to support and expensive offices to maintain. Our New Yotk office buys for 900 ‘other high-grade stores, and the cost to us for this ser- Christmas will soon be Here Dofi’tr Wait Until the .Last‘Da'y——'—‘Buy', Now! : Ladies’ Coats & Suits Grand Gift for Mother or Daughter T . - $25.00 Coats reduced to. . .- .. $18.75 " $35.00 Coats reduced to .. ... $27.50 $40.00 Coats reduced to . ... $29.50 $50.00 Coats reduced to . ....$37.50 LADIES’ SUITS 1-3 REDUCTION iy CHILDREN’S WARM OVERSHOES HAVE SHOES COME DOWN? We are often asked this quéstion. Here is an One lot of Children’s 1-buckle Overshoes, Lo = 2 sizes 6 to 103, a pair . . ... S T | examples ‘Thisttné, last fhar, GLOVE ORIE pu N 5 . g GLAZED KANGAROO SHOES were selling at = One lot Children’s. fleece-lined Rubbers, $16.50 a pair, plus tax—this year our Christmas = sizes 6 to 10}, apair ...............49 price is— 50 £ 2 . = One lot of Misses’ 1-buckle Overshoes, $10 a pair---no tax = T (1 | RN e P B P .89¢ Same Reduction Prevails Throughout the Stock. = : Can-savéniuch time by coming to this store for their Christmas Goods—come right away u we will see that your packages arenicely wrapped and taken care of until you wish them de- livered. The Men will be sure to select something from this list. ; ‘ | LERMA FLANNEL—A 27-inch fleeced cloth, makes com- SWEATERS—Each ...... $5.00 to $12.00 ! fy house dress and kimonos, also much in demand BEACON INDIAN BLANKETS—Each . $7.75 = l for quilt covers, Der Yard .......coowwcemsereenene weeeen-19€ OREGON INDIAN BLANKETS—Each .. $14.50 = % KRAFT CLOTH—A fine, smooth unbleached cloth, for - RELIABLE SILKS MAKE ACCEPTABLE GIFTS— = card-table covers, - lunch cloth, napkins, etc., Mallison’s Silks, a'yard ..$2.50 to $5.00 = 36-inch width, per yard .. ..37c Belding’s Silks, a yard = 4B-inch width, per yard 47c Skinner’s Silks, a yard %44"]3}1 ]:f’ifghhp%’ Yi‘il'd i Frerr e 55¢ Skinner’s Satins, a yard .. se D. M. C, Embroidery Floss on this Cloth— . We have over 100 boxes of this Floss in stock. PRINTS AND PERCALES— =~ Best American Prints, a yard Percales, 36 inches wide, per-yar 19¢, 25c¢, 35¢ SKIRTING STRIPES AND PLAIDS—54-inch Laporte Woolen Mills Skirtings, one yard will make a plain Skirt—Christmas Price, per yard ......$3.50 INFANTS’ KNIT GOODS—100. per cent wo Bootees, : Sweaters, Sacques, Veils, Hoods and Caps. LADIES’ WAISTS—One ot of Ladies’ Silk Waists; for- mer values up to $15.00—choice:. .:.$4.75 We ‘Hm'le‘ N Dolls. PERRIN FRENCH KID GLOVES—Black, white and col- ored, a pair 3.50 TWEEDIE BOOT TOPS—Black and colors, a pair.. HEATHER HOSE—A pai $1.35 to $4.50 ‘WOOL HOSE—A pair. SILK HOSE—A pair... CHILDREN/S(HOSE—A pa ~ HANDKERCHIEFS—Each 'mbfimu;fl‘—fi: l":losie’i'-y an’;Aéce‘g_tafivééCifl' ; : ‘LADIES SILK HOSE '$1.00 to $5.00 a Pair Sc to $2.25 Sc to $1.50 ....... e x CHILDREN’S HOSE 35¢ to $2.25 a Pair WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW GOODS———You owe it to yourself tb S the same courteous treatment will be extended whether you buy or not. %flllIIHIHHlllilllllIIIIlmllllllmIIIIlllllmllfllltfllmlflllfllliIIIIfllllllllHIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIII|III||IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII“III"NIIIIIINIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllmlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ee our goods before you buy— T 3 p)