Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 4

‘l|Illlililll|iillllllllllllllllll I, GARETH HUGHES TO * PLAY WALL STREET BOY s «The Hunch,” starring Gareth Hughes, which is announced for show- ing at the Grand theater tonight, is a screen adaptation of a story by Per- cival Wilde that appeared in the Popular Magazine. The:story deals with the adventure of a young Wull street broker who wakes one morning after a convivial party to find “Buy Jil” inscribed on his _ shirt front. “JH” means Jerusalem Steel and the ;}-Je broker gas;s }l;qn;h that itogvgll ke 'his' fortune, He bgrroys money Ez buy. Then the ntdcl% ‘slumps.-His 1oan is called in. Ungble to meet it and unwilling to give up 'his hunch he arranges to disappear for a time, leaving a hat‘and knife to indicate that he has been murdered. Starting for the country, he is arrested as a suspicious character and held for his own murder. g The series of hilarious incidents that follow in the story seem made for screen use and the role of the young broker should show Mr. Hughes at his best. His appearance in “Gar- ments of Truth,” “Sentimental Tom- my,” “The Chorus_Girl'’s Romance”. and “The Lure of Youth” place him among the most finished actors on the screen. Reports from other cities say that the charm and sparkle of his youthful personality were never more keenly felt than in “The Hunch.” Baby Peggy and “Teddy,” the Great Dane, in “Sea Shore Shapes,” a two-part comedy completes ‘the program. § “CONFLICT” AT THE GRAND THEATER NEXT SUNDAY “Conflict,” the Universnl-Jew_el production starring the dramatic Priscilla Dean, which will be at the Grand theater on Sunday, is an in-|” tense study of human emotions, and is a story which is bound to satisfy the fans of this popular star. Hundreds of people recently read the story in the Red Book magazine as it appeared in serial form from the pen of Clarence Budington Kel- | land. . Stuart Paton, director of “Reputa- tion,” produced “Conflict” and the picture is presented with an unusual- 1y able cast, among the leading play- ers being the popular Herbert Rawlin- son, who has the chief supporting role. ' After her marked triumphs in “Outside the Law” and “Reputation” ! Miss Dean’s current picture has been: rected by E. J. Le Saint, fea- eagerly awaited. “Conflict” even sur- passes her two earlier successes, es- Decially in the subtle play of the emotions and temperaments. In “Conflict” Miss Dean has the role of a young girl who is suddenly forced into a life of unhappiness and . ) NEWS OF THE THEATRES b .companied the first print to New AN S | inharmony from one of ease, luxury and happiness. She is totally miser- able in her new surroundings and the situations that are brought about by ! inténse love, hate and various other emgtions are gripping in their dram- atic intensity. i o " ) FOU.R HURSEMEN' AT, ‘FLKO ’dinner guests at the Ralph Lovering TODAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY | home Thanksgiving day. «The Four Horsemen of the Apoc-1 ~ Mr. Olson and Miss Maebeth Star- alypse,” which i being directed by Teth of Cass Lake spent Thanksgiv- Rex Ingram, is the attraction at the ingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jésse Elko_theatér: today, Saturday'aand; Smith. Sunday. June Mathis, who prepared Ronald Matheny was a_ Blackduck the sereem.version. of the story ac-|caller Friday. The Aarnes saw rig is.again on the “York for:its preliminary showing to|Jjob. The farmers are getting their production officials and reviewers. | winter’s supply of wood cut. In its original book form “The Miss Margaret -Arnold, teacher in Four Horsement of the Apocalypse” the White Pine schoo!, wishes to an- has passed its two hundredth edi—,nounce that a pie social will be held tion, having been read in every quar- ———— at the school house on the evening of December 9. The proceeds of this social will be used for thg Christmas entertainment. Eachlady is request- ed to bring a pie and sandwiches for two persons. The pies will be sold to the highest bidder. Mr. and Mrs. Boerner of Bemidji called on the E. C. Olmstead family Sunday afternoon. The White Pine Literary society held its regular monthly meeting at the' school house Friday evening, November 28. About ninety persons 'were: in .attendance and some were obliged to stand during. the whole cvening. - The business meeing' was held first, and the question of .build- iing a community hall was. discussed. Mark Abbott, Jr., of International spiring talk on this subject. Almeet- ing will be held Saturday evening, December 3,:to ‘decide what shall be done, if the imajgrity. wish to build a hall. { The participants in the play, “Sew- ing for the Heathen,” did their parts | exceedingly well although handicaped ter of the civilized world. In its trans- lation by Metro to the screen the! egochal story is visualized by a cast of 12,000 persons, of whom there are two dozen principals. These in- clude Alice Terry, Rudolph Valentino, Pomeroy Cannon, Edward Connolly, Mabel Van Buren and John Sanpolis. The production by the time it was compléted cost a million dollars. AR E XA AR AR NS * ' WHITE PINE * I ZZ SRS RSS2 Mr. and Mrs,, William Hayford and | family of Rebedew, called on the! C. V. Olm=~ead home Sunday after-| noon. 2 Mark Abbott, Jr., of International | Falls was a guest at the E. C. Olm-: stead home last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Abbott is a brother of Mrs. E. C. | Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lovering were T I 'i‘hey': v REX Saturflay A vigorous presentation of a noble theme, set in the rug- ged atmosphere of the Great West. The story of a man who went down, crushed by wrong, who, through the love of a long-lost child, comes back with a vengeance. Di- \ CASH—NO A turing William Stowell and | Helen Gibson. “FIGHTING MAD” : Is a Wonderful Production. ] P $9.98 DRESSES $9.98 Otr New York office has sent us - anothe 'jlot of Wool Dresses, % Sizes 16 to 40— 20 ‘on Sale tomorrow at - 9 0o’clock at— $9gfach One to a Customer O'Leary-Bowser Go. I ORORAI O T I T Bismarck, N Falls, gave a very interesting and in- |4 by such a small stage on which:to perform. The' nine ladies who took part seemed eyppecially fitted for the parts they played and‘the audience seemed well pleasd with the perform- anc by the applause given. The lunch which consisted of oyster soup'and | crackers, sandwiches; cake anad cof- fee, was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. 1 Miss Margaret ' Arnold spent| Thanksgiving at the Hovey home near Turtle River. | STATE LIBRARIAN FAVORS LIBRARY IN EVERY COUNTY —*A coun- “Welcomed By Any ; Man” Says Padlox A set ‘of “round-thechouse” tools. There’s a wrench f¢r tightening pipes and ‘dozens of other uses; a i iers, ‘and-any number of .~ Just the thing for the ty library bill through it The ) ies of your ef sion of congress and a*county lihrary[{orts in this campaign are unfortu- in every county by 1924 should be | aie ety M A1, (UG . rationa unfortunas 'S are give added.to iNort.h 'Dakotas. Ed“wt‘,?".“l | an opportunity to become respectable slogan, “No illiteracy in 19247 in!members of Society and taxpayers, the opinion of Mary Downey, state |instead of tax consumers. librarian. < \ —Mail Early for Christmas—- REX TODAY Fox News \ ; Billie West Comedy Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:10-9:00 VAUDEVILLE e —————————————————— 3 4 —VAUDEVILLE ACTS — 4 ONE DAY ONLY! -EVERY SUNDAY. man who likes to' putter around the house. ” Piverside ‘Squéares* Eagle-,Squares Stanley Braces, ball-bearing..$5.25 Stanley Braces Try and Mitre Squares Try. Squares . Block Plane Block Plane Block Plane Plane .. Riverside Hammers . APPROVALS TR, I YI I T i I Maydole Hammers Plumb Hammers . Success Hammers .. Riverside Hatchets. . No. 45 Stanley Plane Diston Saws Coping Saws . C.E.BATTLE “The Home of Good Hardware” PHONE 21 BEMIDJI W. B. SOUTHERLAND & CO. “MY FRIEND’S WIFE"—5 People 66 ; o qu g; 'le -I*Ian Tra1 : HARRY & SHIELDS ~ * BEASLEY & JACKSON COMEDIANS COMEDY SINGING & DANCING —_Feature Picture— E “« AWESTERN HERO” I} ——Showing, Saturday—— .. Phil Goldstone presents William Stowell ' and Helen Gibson i . —in— “FIGHTING MAD” 5—REELS—5" Directed by Ed. J. La Saint | S——— ' SALE ONFOR 10 DAYS i1 This year our customers will not have to wait until after Christmas or New Years for the accustomed reductions. We ar‘ev offering genuing; sayings in seaesonable ap- parel for Women and Misses in this'sale. Take advantage of these exceptional values by p@rchasing now. 3 o I "$3.50 Corsets at rsets for NNUAL D A Drastic Clearanf:e Entire Stock of: Suits at Less .Than | Half-Prlce Absolutely every Suit in stock included, from the neatly tailored to luxuriously fur trimmed. t Will Pay You to Buy Your Suit Now! _GOSSARD CORSET | Reductlovns of 20 Per Cent $5.00 Corsets for .. .. HOSIERY SPECIAL Silk and Sport Hose, a Real Valueat ... . . .. 05¢ $2.50 $3.00; $3.50 LARRRLARAL T Starts 10 a. m. Satur —_— PR GRS e = T REDUCTIONS Many beautiful Coats here to select from in wraps, : ‘straight-line coats, blouse effects, fashioned in Panve- laine, Pollyanna, Bolivias and Velours, as well as salt Silk Plushes. Many luxuriously trimmed. All offered 3 at a big reduction, from— ] to 33 1 Por %flent Discoun Jay, Dec. 3rd, Ends 6 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 13th A EMBER CLEARANCE [Wool Dresses Dresses, Canton Crepe, Wool Serges, Twills, Tricotines, ete.;:values.to $45.00— A Western and an All-Star Cast Story written by Nell Shipman. Cape and French Kid “Gloves, special $1 9 5 P Mutt & Jeff clearance price MAIL ORDERS GIVEN -omen s wonderful offering in new Fall and Winter $1950 Sizes 16 to 44 25 $2.75 . ... $3.95 ....$6.40 USEFUL CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS 25 Egyptian Leather Canteen Cases; with large mirror and fittings— SALE PRICE 10 FUR COATS TO.CLOSE - NO PROFIT S Inéluding Raccoons, Hudson Seal, Martin Collar and : Cuffs, and Marmots. ALE AT Canfon Crepe, Cx;%%e‘ ‘tine and Poiret T'wil§:Dr | #fternoon wear; values to $65.00— EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF OV omen s DreSSCS aek Satin, Wool, Trico- #Dressesfor street and Sale Price $39.50 1= Eaa T A SPECIAL LOT O Good warm materials; first come, first served—at F COATS | Material: - Silk and Wool, Merino and Heavy Cotton; low neck, no sleeves, angle length. e e — - CARTER’S KNIT. UNDERWEAR Bishop neck, elbows sleeves— REDUCTION OF 10%