Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 2

T i) -;such ORI IR WBAND BOX REVUE” AT THE '.REX THEATER TODAY ONLY Rex, theater will offer some- t-of the ordinary in the way tainment this evening. It ured a booking with the well known “Band Box Revue,” a musical ‘oomedy show, that has just completed a.twelve 'weeks' run at the Grand theater, Minneapolis, and six weeks at Superior, Wis. : § “This show will contain everything that .goes, to make a lively, “peppy” girl show, and those who cnjoy good singing, dancing, and pretty girls .ea!'ing pretty costumes should see it. The -management of the Rex has gorie to considerable trouble to se- cure this show, feeling that it would be a pleasant diversion from the usual vaudeville acts, and to those that Teally like the vaudeville, it is as- sured that this show also ha'&pecial vaudeville acts, dancing sister teams, singing and -dancing comedians, and best of all a bevy of Tyl‘ng and dancing chorus girls, “whd “possess ce and skill that will be a special feature, Best of all this show will play for popular prices. The ‘picture program ig:: entitled “The Glory of Youth,” e “THE SHARK MASTER” AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Arthur Dean, a.young San Fran- cisco shipping man, is shipwrecked on-Amanu, a South Sea island, where his life is saved from the natives by The Flame Flower, the wl ite queen of the islanders, She also'i§ an Amgr- ican who was shipwrecked as a baby and has been reared and deified By the natives. She is about 18 and beau- tiful. The Flame Flower falls desperately in love with Dean and tries to win his love but ‘he.is adaman only of the fiancee he has left in Am- erica. Time changes his attitude, how- ever, and he finally takes The Flame Flower as shis mate. The other wo- man searches the Polynesian islands for Dean and finally finds him. After a méntal struggle he decides to re- main with The Flame Flower and their infant on the island in their isolated existence and Robinsoe Cru- soe like dwelling. May Collins, a new star, so beautiful as to.command every eye in the audience when she appears, plays the part of The Flame Flower and Frank Mayo is the male star in ““The ‘Shark Master,” which, together with “Full of Spirit,” a new two-part comedy, is the program to- night only at the Grand. REGULAR U. 5. CAVALRY! SHOWN IN “THE FOX” ‘When you look at “The Fox,” the Harry Carey picture at the Grand Eriday and Saturday, you are not mérely seeing a screen production— you_are_behoMing scenes from real fife. Among the most interesting of those 'scenes are those in which cav- alry is scen in action on the desert. . These troops of cavalry are not moving picture troops composed of a mob of extra men; but a part of the ' Bleventh regular United States eavalry from.the Presidio at Mon- terey. Phe almost unprecedented order, ' gending troops into the field tp par- ticipate in the making of a moving icture, was obtained by Irving G. halberg, director-general at Univer- sal City, through Major-General Muir, commanding general of the Ninth Cotps: area, who authorized Colonel John M. Jenkins, commanding at the Monterey Presidio, to detach the troops for .the purpose of going into the field to make pictures with Harry Carey. . ‘When Hirry Carey wrote “The Fox” he incorporated heroic actions for the reg&r;.with the idea of giv- ing intérnaflonal prominence talthe efficicney of American troops mnder, d all circumstances. “TYE WILD GOOSE” AT THE ELKO TODAY AND FRIDAY A mew Cusmopolitan-Paramount picture, directed W Albert Capellani, “The Wild Gdose,” will 'be shown at the Elko theater tonight, matinee and evening. [~ This, picture was directed by ‘Al- bert Capellani, the producer of “The Inside of the Cup,” which caused an jmmense sensation recently. It is a delightful, dramatic and appealing .photoplay ‘and the; theme is one in . which ail are deeply interested. The voles of “The Wild Goose” are interpreted by players of prom- ‘inence in the screen world. The lead- ing feminine part is in the capable hands of Mary MacLaren, the beau- tiful sister of Katherine MacDonald, and who has had extensive étage and screen experience. Holmeés E. Her- bert, a-legitimate and screen favor- ite, who formerly was in support of i ;gg‘thcl Barrymore, Blanch Bates and |, “other stars, and who appeared in| pictnres as ; “Ophar, Men’s ‘Wives,” “The Market of Souls” dnd “My Lady’s Garter,” plays opposite Miss .Maanren. Norman Kerry, a s prominent leading, man in fProxies,” ‘soon ‘to be here, has 4 strong role. Otheys in the cast are Jospeh Smiley, Rita Rogan and' Ludia Backus Segar, all players of distinction. “FOOTLIGHTS" AT THE ELKO SATURDAY AND' SUNDAY Nok fewer than thirty-nine gowns are worn by Miss Elsie Ferguson, who tdkes the part of an American girl, impersonating a Russian actress in “Footlights.” a Paramount picture which comes to thé Elko theater next Saturday and Sunda¥. Dginty morn- ing’ dresses, luxuriant gowns: for af- sternoon and evening, filmy negligees and. daring sport costumds consti- tate her wardrobe in this splendid ‘production. A.(v y i Miss Ferguson, Who has been term- ~ed the most beautifully dressed wo- et ' NEWS OF THE THEATRES { Director Stagg’s retirement ,from ! thinking | ¥ WELL RECEIVED, MORE WANTED Agj;p Friday |. \thc women of the church. ALL-WESTERN g T T man on the screen, considers this one of the most delightful roles of her career. “The gowns have helped me |LE in my interpretation” Miss Ferguson said, “Just as they helped Lisa Par- sinova. My only regret is that the|C audiences will not have an opportuni- | RG ty to see the exquisite coloring of the |RT va gowns. & = W IRE Mpers, Ohio State As Lisa Parsinova, Miss Ferguson |QB_ A. Devine, Towa (e} wears the creations of the most prom- ‘LHB Thomas, Chicago inent modistes of Paris ‘and Americ Bhesidc beinfi thed'lnst word in“fashion FB'’ Locke; lowa ’ they have the added interest-of Hav-1 “ ' . ing a Russian note. Every one of the| " ' By Kenneth ;Clfl!‘k thirty-nine changes from the)silver| (United Tress Stafr Gorrespondent) cloth and pearl evening dress to-the| ' Chicago, 1il., Dec. 8:-—In choosing velvet bathing suit are original in de-|a 1921 All-Western conference foot- sign and unique in treatment. ball team, it is best to start building, as the champion Iowans'did;-from one With one of these gowns, Mis: H Ferguson wears o necklace of rare mnfil—l)u,ke Slater; the ‘glant ‘negro . quality, which was a gift of the Rajah;tac # : of Indi’a to Queen Victoria of Eixg- | All experts concede Slater is the land at the time of her coronation. | greatest tackle who ever; trod a west- CHICAGO TAS BRIGHT | i, i BASKETBALL PROSPECTS Dame, gave Slater credit, for the only defeat the South Bend team has met Recent Appointment of Nels Norgren as Head Coach in three years. Rockne said he put Boosts Prospects FIRST TEAM- Belding, Iowa S McGuire, Chicago Pixley, Ohio State Bunge, Wisconsin Dunne, Michigan Slater, Iowa four men playing against Slater alone and yet the giant negro’ made such holes in the stiff Notie Dame line that Locke went through for _loug gains, often standing up straight. Bob Zuppke, coach. of lllinois had the same experience when Iowa con- quered his team. Four other men on the lowa team have established enviable records partly through the fact that they played behind, around or mext to Slater. A ¢ Aubrey Devine, the West’s greatest quarterback since Eckersall, and this year’s leading point scorer, need werely to step to the left and behind his dusky tackle, pull his triple threat of running around Belding's end (playing next to and supported by Slater) ; kicking or passing to Beld- ing; or send his gréat battering ram, Locke, through the hole Slater in- variably opens. - : The fourth m¢n is Glenn Devine, who could circle Belding’s end un- molested by the opponent’s line men, taken care of by Slater. However, G. 1 { Devine is the only one of the five Though the material does not com-| who cannot be placed on the first pare with that left as a heritage to|team. Stagg last season, Coach Norgren has|I Thus Iowa places on the first team a galxy of clever perfprmers around | Locke at full back, A. Devine at quar- whom to construct a winning combin- | ter, Belding at left end, and Slater at ation. . tleft tackle. Captain Crisler, back guard, is lost,1 TLocke is undoubtedly one of the as are Bobby Kirkhoff and Volimer,|greatest plunging fullbacks ever de- the two forwards of 1920-1921. The|veloped in the West. He'hits the line holdovers are Captain “Death” Hal-|like a Longman or a Bezdek. laday, center, McGuire, running;l With two halfbacks necded to fill guard, ajid Stahr, sub forward. lthe back field, the West is without an With this nucleus Norgren has only | outstanding back for 1921. Williams to find a back guard and a mate for|of Wisconsin would be an ideal shifty, the speedy Stahr. That should be com- | speedy halfback to circle the Belding- paratively easy from the list of pos-| Slater end. alblht..ms who have reported ior eaviy Other halfs worthy of mention are practice. One of these pusts is al-!Steketee of Michigan; Walquist of most settled now—that of back guard, | Illinois, who beat Ohio out of a tie which should fall to Johnny Bryan,|with Iowa in the championship race; a member of the 1918 team. Elliott of Wisconsin; Cole of Ckicago, Fol; the other vacant place there|and Peden of Illinols. However, from are “Chuck” McGuire of foatball|the wealth of fullbacks and super fame, who, however, may be shifted to guard to allow Bryan, a faster man, at forward, Stroheimer, Lewis, Gox and Frida. If Milt Romney, captain-elect of football and star of the Wisconsin and Princet battles, shows ex- pected possil es at the floor game, Norgren will have a speedy forward to work with Stahr or Bryan. UNOFFICIAL ACCEPTANCE | OF “BIG THREE” PROPOSAL (By United Press) Washington, Dec. 8.—That the| Japanese government has approved the diplomatic proposal contained in the “big three’ plan—namely the sub-| stitution of the quadruple agreement] for the Anglo-Japanese alliance—was, the word at British headguarters to- (By United Press) Chicago, Dec. 8.—With the recent appointment of Nels Norgren as head basketball coach at the University of Chicago, prospects for a title carry a rosy hue. Norgren, a Maroon grad- uate, piloted ‘the University of Utah five in 1916 when it won the National A. A. U. championship, basketball coaching was expeeted by hose on.'the inside at the Midway institution. Handling football “and track, and directing the athletic de- partment, with basketball added, was too much for the *Grand Old Man.” He suggested’ Norgren, and was not “razzed out” as a result of the poor showing of the team last year. 2. ay. 4 4 ‘It apparently was not officially con- veyed to the arms conference, how- ever, nor does this govern the whole ground of the “big three's” scheme. | CHARLES A. PAYNE’S LECTURES The lectures delivered at Rosby Community Chapel and the Pleasant Valley Consolidated school by Charles A. Payne, lecturer for the' extension division of the University of Minne- sota, were greatly enjoyed. The audi- ences in both places were very appre- ciative ‘and look forward to more of the same class of entertainment. Both lectures were based upon the life and customs of the Hawaiians. It is understood that efforts are being made to secure Mr. Payne, world traveler, for-a'series of lectures later in the winte: “DAKOTA CYCLONE” ISSUES MAT CHALLENGE TO CURTIS 3. Qe Roy Hughes of Minneapolis, man- ager of “Dakota Cyclone,” heavy- weight wrestler, has issued a chal- lenge to L. C. Curtis of this city to meet him on a winner-take-all basis. He states that he is going through Nebraska soom,+ so would Jile fun =22 early date with Curtis. The written ((‘)hnllenge has, been fux‘wardc(r—tpiMN urtis. diids A CATHOLIC BAZAAR AND SUPPER OPENS TUESDAY The bazaar and supper of the St. Phillip’s Catholic church will be held in the new Nangle building on Third street, immediately west of Nangle's store, December 13, 14 and 15. A supper will be served each eve- ning of the bazaar, commencing at 5.0'clock, After the sunpper, a pro- gram will also be given each eve: ning, which. will be under the direc- tion of Mrs. John Claffy. erc will be a large number of booths in connection with the bazaar each in charge of ditferent bands of [ (e Holmes Herbert. K] dl v, _ ‘GRID TEAM FORMED ON IOWA’S GREAT NEGRO TACKLE UNITED PRESS'ALL-WESTERN CONFERENCE ELEVEN SECOND TEAM Goebel, Michizaa Huffman, Ohio State Redmon, Chicazo Vick, Michigan ‘Trott, Ohio State Brader, Wiscconsin . Crisler, Chicago Romney, Chicago Walquist, Illinojs RHB Williams, Wisconsin ! Steketee, Michigan'' * 1+ Sundt, Wisconsin Bunge - of Wi Devine, who can kick, run or pass; 1f» GRAND-TONIGHT onLY THEY CALLED HER “FLAME FLOWER"” AND SHE WAS TABOO TO ALL MEN— MAY COLLINS PLAYS THE PART OF A SOUTH SEA ISLAND QUEEN, in— “The Shark Master’’ With FRANK MAYO ALSO SHOWING. “FULL OF SPIRITS”—A Brand New 2-Part Comedy Personally direéted by Albert'Capellant From the story.by.Gouverneur.Morpis. al;mugh §3)r«m and cold and danger—even unto i deattiiiithe wild goose clings £H 3 .So.did this man. But thejwife jand “by'a new love, flew awayis =1 The story that follows wall fil life’s greatest struggles an . Staged in lavish beauty, and a cast including Mary MaeLaren (beautiful sister of Katherine MacDonald), Norman Kerry and A PARAMOUNT PICTURE - USUAL ?RICES: Matinees 10c-20c—Nights 10c-25¢ NGt ELIKKO 1omoreow OO DY THIRD TEAM Slyker, Ohio State Birk, Purdue 'Peberg, Minnesota King, Chicago | McCaw, Indiana i Spires, Ohio State 1 Gould, Wisconsin Workman, Ohio State Elliott, Wisconsin | G. Devine, Iowa | Crangle; Illinois fullbacks,” other half! ) Thomas of Chicago, the ten-second battering ram who was ‘largely in-| strumental’ in defeating - lllinois, Princeton and Wisconsin, draws the berth. Capt. Sandt of Wisconsin and Kyle of Indiana are also well above the average. Only ‘inju during the | season keeps the greatest defensive fullback in the West—Grangle of Illinois—on the third team. \ Romney of Chicago, whose speed and well-trained toe, beat Princeion and Wisconsin, is given quarter on ! the second team and Workman of Ohio on the third. I The remaining end must go to Capt. Truck Myers of Ohio, whose individual work helped greatly in put- ting Chicago out of the race, though Crisler of Chicago and Goebel of Michigan are not far behind Iowa and Ohio pass receivers. McGuire, the Chicago outplayed Keck of P eton, rates the other 4ickle opposite the mighty Slater, though Brader of Wisconsin and Huffman of Ohio are nearly equal to the Chicago captain. Prixley of Ohio is head and shoul- ders above all other western guards, but Dunne of Michigan, Trott of Ohio, Redmon of Chicago, McCaw of Indiana are all towers of strength to their respective teams. Dunne is picked because «of the gameness and fighting spirit shown by the eam | which he captained. i | | There ig little to choose between line from breaking through and ! smashing plays before they could get ! started. On defense we would have Devine back up the line in the fullback posi- | tion. He can size up an opponent’s | play quickly and is a vicious tackler. Williams would play back as the last secondary defense man, with Thomas and Locke on the flanks to break up the open game. Belding and Myers would permit few .plays around the ends to et away from them, driving all attacks toward the solid center. ungi onsin and Vick of Michigan® at center. . A late start on the part-of Vick gives the piace to the Wisconsin man. ). Thus we have the offensive. li$' best-to choose the tackle, who A.| Williams, a great broken field runner and Thomas and Locke, plungers. With Deyinev»tossing passes, Myers and Belding.have: shawn their excep- tional ability’.on the: receiving end. Devine, wonld do the kicking. 2 Qn the line we have Bunge, Slater. 7 other, lured our heart as only : umphs can do. rillingly played by |most impregnable wall to stop the ! GIVE UP CONTEST WITH SAND . McGuire, Dunne and Pixley, \vh;) have Mg_—_'l"""mmlfimm“m" out-charged and out-fought their op- ponents in néarly cvery game during the season. Defensively, with Bunge playing a roving center, it_would take an al- lilflI"llIHIIIII'IIIIIilIIIIilImiflllfllfl'ill'lllfllfllfll'll"é e 0 gL T Washington Railroads, After Unsuc- E b cessful Fight, Move Their Tracka = S b S f to Get Out of the Way. = = kR < e I e s s wn =1 ELECTRICAL THINGS their ‘tracks free from: windbloint E y v = A ¢ |sand, two railroads runuing along.ihe (== Are the Best Christmas Gift—they are useful all the year | bunks of the’ Columbia river, néar == 'round, Buy during our Special ‘Sale—sélect -what you a Whallula, ‘Washington,- hay ven ub' | = want now and get it Xmas. - » the “struggle and are soon to moye E= J f n their roadbeds to the top of the blufts, | = " : out of reach of the sand. 'For, months | = All Electrical Goods 3 teams of horses and scrupers have = A . 3 struggled with the sand. = dre going at 1] During the flood season the river |= eis g deposits sand and silt on the Colum- = 2 per DISCOUNT g bia's bunks to a depth of from ten to | = cent = £ fifteen feet, and as the water recedes, = I the wind picks up this fine, rounded | = . rEy materinl and carries it over the sur- = All Electric Fixtures for the rounding country. On the farm of = . ic ¢ H. R. Ostrom a pen and shed filled E Home or Office now at I with four hundred sheep were buried | == 409% DISCOUNT ! vernight, a b b hes ar- | = = - . . fi:;n:lfl;lesn;mt:udf:; ,‘:,:: ‘5{;.";’:‘,_ £ - 1t is unusual to lower prices just at the height of the ‘ face of the sand-dune is all Eric John- § season—but out they go! : h e ard. | = ffl';f,f‘&;‘g‘gf,‘,’;f‘ £Ort-acto orehard = Arrangements Can Be Made For Payments ' 1= Dried O Peel. =1 vy 5 rie range Peel. —3 4 [ Dried orange peeling is an excellent | = lnn ectrlc ‘g t- ower 0 preventive of moths apd produces nn“E o B unpleasant odor. = ELMER E. SWANSON, Manzger . ; i - 1= Shop Early! . PHONE 26-W. Shop Early! l e t y s o = T iag 5 Go Another Big “Un-- TO THE | THE FIRST SUPER WESTERN EVER PRODUCED— E | THE FOX’’ DAN | MAGNIFICENTLY PRODUCED IN EIGHT REELS Filmed in the heart of the Great Mojave Desert. Days, weeks, & p 5 months spent in hardship-with infinate care in having everything % AT THE perfect in detail. | . FOR INSTANCE: Two Trcops of the Famous Eleventh United 7 States Cavalry Were Used—and you know { Cavalery Goes Into Action—“Hell for Leather!” * A T“es Dec 13 SE __a thousand horsemen ride like mad across the scorch- fed e ing sands of the great Mojave Desert. DANCE - MUSIC - EXOTIC __the terrifie, * blinding sand-storm—a - thriller you’ll BY THE SE never forget. —the great battle ug:}inst hundreds of outlaws—one A SEE of the greatest. spectacles ever screened. —the famous 11th U. S. Cavalry ride like breakneck HED vl h SEE daredevils into one of the maddest, fastest dramatic > = i situations _ever conceived. ‘ SEE——the rush of throbbing action along ‘the roaring, blaz- ing old Santa Fe Trail. DANCING STARTS 9 P. M. : i : Don'’t fail to hear them, as this will be the last time this year! Come One—Come All! % s —A BIG NIGHT— | . i COUPLES—$1.50 g a — — : EXTRA LADIES—50c = = COMING To The REX TONIGHT -- December 8 e : e B o The Show with the Pretty Girls, a Singing and Dancing Chorus— Funny Comedians, Elaborate Costumes—the Singing Sensation of the Seaason—With GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! g . POPULAR PRICES i Matinee 2:30—35¢- (plus war tax) Evenings 7:10-9:10—45c¢