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

e T R LT THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER R T T T UH T H IR “¢ ARDNERS” AT THE REX THEATER. NEXT SUNDAY S T e L T e NEWS OF THE THEATRES Hnnasmaamn e ' at Universal City at night where | picturesque stretch of country wus ! illuminated by a flaring brusn fire a SAYS MEN'S LOOKS IMPROVE ! That Males of the Race Are Growing Handsomer 1s Contention of British Surgeon. Acecording to Sir William Orpen, the painter, men are wing more hand- Through the blowing up of a stra around which dramatic action, was some every day, says the North China tegical piece of the new}y constructefl road in the West which was engi- that they possessed pleasing voices. filmed. i | Most of the story was filmed on ! Perry leaves little to be desired. Herald, That their faces are chauging is a ! candy, —— Growing Demand for Peanuts. Amerleans are eating peanuts In a number of ways. They eat peanuts straight, ‘peanuts in many forms of salted peanuts on the tables like salted almonds, peanut butter, peanut oil and peanut meal or flour. And all the possibilities of the peanut have not yet heen realized by the public. American farmers *Footli out the world on invented frelght cars ! and motortrucks; it is cooked in fn- vented stoves and ovens and some- times eaten with invented teeth. We come and go from our work on invent- ed means of transportation—if we walk it is on Invented shoes and socks. All of our daily activities in busines: and industry are expedited and made possible by inventions. Our leisure | EDUCATION FIELD WORKERS Devii§ Lake, N. D,, Dec, 2—A hun- dred per cent membership of leach- l'ets in the state educatignal associa- cent | tion, especially a' lundred per cent state organization, membership at the statd institutions, none of which are not supplying | Inoments are soothed by music frong present, will be the immediate aim of ; SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ?IONEER the field workers in the association, Nelson Souvain, newly elected presi-| dent, declares. | Publication of the ciation's !magazine. at: Valley City will be con- tinued, at least for the present. Devils Lake is among the few towns having a 100 per cent membership in the BOOST STATE ASSOCIATION United -Press) (By have that rating at neered by Justus Morrow, his prin-| the Mojave desert, near Rea Rock, sclentific fact, vouched for by Prof, the American' demand for. peanuts. invented musical instrwments or — cipals have lost the franchise in that | where a modern army camp was bw/t' [y 1o or the Roynl College of Shelled peanuts by millions of pounds | brightened by invented motion pic- | sect.on. This is the opening situatioh 'by Universal to quarter the big outtit ¢ oo 0 i annual, report on the and peanut ofl by millions of gallons tures, and when we die we are placed | L c")v)b‘?t‘o‘}h.at)'eries}ll;“dl‘:y SordneREgnee wusenm of the college he says: come from China and Japanese pos- iu an Snvented casket, carried away in e e e ticaito i “lor many years past it has been the sessions on the Asiatle continent, and 4n invented hearse and lowered into Pardners” is an adaptation to Lhe . Bl o the grave by means of an invented =2 . _creen of Rex Beaci's wei known cspeciaily detailed to the custom to accept and preserve in the insular Japan .'.'{)\\v*_l'(""“ta or ex- lowering (l.c\‘ic(‘ Industry m = F vk 0i the same name. In tie steuar o ty Maj.~Giea. Mulr, -con museum all human remains found in port and runs oil mills for crushing rrx\t;-tl C. Stry us- = roie of this production Miss Charlotie | manding general of the Ninth Corp: Great Britain when they were found them. Kobe. und Osaka. Japan, and ¥ = Walker, the celebrated actress, has|area. under such clrcumstances as gave an Shanghai, China, are perhaps as great G lE ] = been surrounded with a very capable| Graphic shots of the regulars go- spproximate clue to thelr date. In peanut narts as our ‘own city of | Getting Seat Habit Early. 1= | company of players. ing into action with Harry Carey’s| time, it is hoped, suflicient material Petersburg in Virginia. India raises | A welLmeaning young mother, over- = The many readers of the Rex Beach oyt fly‘“gflf“'fi“d’l‘(’" °§ °°”;’l‘““°h(:1'sj will ‘nccumulate to provide a basis for Peanuts and Spain is a peanut export- | gstimating the fnnate fineness of her == stories will find in the motion pic- riding on the flanks, breath--snateh- |, ) ical nistory of the juhupitants ing country. glx-year-old son In a Munjoy Hille = i ] ture version of “Pardners” all of the |ing views of an explosion that churn- 5 ’ The E a ste is turning to P = | . e i of these Island The European ta g bound car, caused considerable embar- = details which they read so avidly in|ed up the earth by the acre. A tender SOV ; " . § wroducts Just: as s ar- 5= | & % | [ > nCe o yne Peanuts and peanut produ J Q) hers - —1 : 3 lovi From th idence accumulating un: rassment to herself and friend and = his book. Alsoa true interpretation |love story and some of the most mag- i > o Hei {he American taste has turned already. i f A e = | of characters has been effected bring- | nificent scenery ever captured by the der his care Professor Keith has be- |1 - el S i e ¥+ amusement and. censure, according to = U ; = ing the pages of this widely read nov- |camera will add to the appeal of the | Coe convinced that detinite changes, The peanut has a gred 4 the caliber of the other passengers. = T 1 i el to life on the motion picture screen. | story. particularly in the face and jaws, have e e fuE The young matron and ber small son = | All of the wholesomeness of the| Harry.Carey was supported by | been taking place in the last century or TAKE INVENTION FOR GRANTED = were comfortably seated in the crowd- == ! outdoors which Mr. Beach injected | Betty Ross Clark -in the leading fem- | two. i A ed five o'clock car, when the family = : into his story has been preserved in |inine rfolg, and by such prominent| Whether these changes are for the Few People Seem to Realize Impor. friend was spled by the boy. Mother = i1 : the picture E“fif}ifa :cfieesl?h:;lee Xml;:fig fi::ce::mm?;’t;s asH 1:1;2 nflal? G:orse hetter Professor Keith does not say.” tance of Work Done by Men of | Tam: Jack, d:-nr, 1‘«:t ‘\n'; Sn':md'SD = i3 so_imporial B o » Gertrude | But Sir William Orpen was quite de- | Brilliant ideas. | have your seat” And then the fun = | : supplied, Claire, George Cooper, Breezp Eason, | ¢ideq on the point, | began—Jack dear at frst mildly but = { i = : 5 g:rpst.ar?& Eéh‘::‘sd"s“"' Harley Cham-| "wop course we ure growing more' Inventors sometimes have heen fl‘r‘:‘;-"f p’:&";wg‘; M"“’e: 'lei““‘le "'; = “BAND BOX REVUE” AT REX 5 o A handsome.” he said. “A firmer type. looked upon as rather scatter-brained $stent and Jack more persistent and = TONIGHT AND SATURDAY | THOMAS MEIGHAN IN a stronger jaw is developing, I should people who spend most of their time L‘l‘;cfi;’;"“‘me'l’; ‘_':’:fetiflf:;““'m':";‘n:’qfl;l = ~ A sny. Men are approximating more to thinklng up impractical ways to do ly vociterous, stin = : The Band Box Revue opened their FAMOUP STORY SUNDAY | wyat is known as the strong, silent unnecessary things. But, according to ¥peeding on its way and Jack dear | = c}x]lgatgenllentt of }::u'ee days at the Rex| Thomas Meighan, athletic Para-| type, so beloved of fiction. Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson, distin- h"""“eg ‘:;’::“ "l'“ &“m :' “:::""f""" lE theater last night. £ mount star, seidom, if ever, disap-| “I believe you can make yourself guished inventor and former adviser 8venue, although the argument start-|== 3 4 TION 4 Tkis show is somewhat different | points his audiences. Hence, it fouows | like anything you like within limits. of Thomas, A, Edison, few people real. | ¢d at Monument square, Jack won = . A COSMOFOLITAN PRODUC SN fron the usua vaudeville that has tnat when his latest picture, “Capby | One of these Imits is that you be- ize the importance of invention to our | OUt to the end of the ride, but was =2 T . : P been playing this potpular pl}x:;;hoqffi Ricks,” based on Peter B. Kyne's| come like the people you live with, wodern dally tife. assured n most unhappy halt hour |[= Personally. directed by Albert Capellax_u i ::g :::i?:n:: :‘:t{a!;r:x:a:hse ‘:m:‘:nt;?:r:}?::'nsfiz“:iiyGfiiil':;“tgnifitr s;?,;y either in nctual life or in the life of “Invention,” says Doctor Hutchin-| With In the cvening, = From the story by Gouverneur Morris ; y e p - wig i = = . s of laughter and applause that greeted | day, Mr. Meighan will add anotber| 0 T @ e e e = From start to finish, the theme of “The Wild Goose,” out- the efforts of the players, they have | delightful morsel to his long hst of | | = WBFE TOURE Lt B s B e e Tt for stantod & . X == lining the legend that a wild goose never deserts its mate, established themselves with the thea- ' p.cture successes, Jike their wives, and wives grow like We take it for granted and few people —a : o v . ] tregoers of Bemidji. | "Mr. Meiguan is eveellent as Matt, their husbands very frequent] appreciate its daily application. But Rex Beach’s £ is finely ‘developed. Thie/leading characters, a man and ] The show is made up of a few prin- | Peasley, a seamar's mate, who falis| SIt Willian's theory perhaps mas ac- inventions shadow our every step from = wife, finely portrayed by Holmes E. Herbert and Mary ‘ — cipal men among whom Eddie Russell |in love with and w~ins Fiorrie Ricks, | count for the fact thut there is a type the cradle ‘to the grave. Our food is “PARDNERS” = MacLean, stand boldly forth and one watches their mari- : :ivon the flaurels ashp come%an and' daugnter of the Irascible Cappy. He | dentist, a type prize fighter. a type planted and harvested ‘with invented = tal vicissitudes which nearly approach the tragic, with A BT e e L L Starring | S profound inferest. The suprorting company i weil bal The company is advertised as |take place in the development of thc £ anced and artistically, the production is above criticism. x “mostly girls,” and lives up to the |story. Altogether, his portrayal is CHARLOTTE = - billfilg-—as most of the members are |one that is enjoyed by every one. WALKER = A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ' really girls. A better dancing, better | Agnes Ayres is charming as Florrie, = 5 . s trained, and prettier chorus has not |whie Chawes Abbe is wholly artistic I} = USUALPRICES: Matinees 10c-20c—Nights 10c-25¢ ' played this city in several seasonms.!.n his portrayal of Cappy. The sup- su”n‘ Y T = p y E[;}[;ggi(}]:set;‘m e:s w&reny bir:hlz‘;::,;:ge%f } gor:i generally is of the mghest stan- THE = P : y ard. —1 were very becoming and helped in “Cappy_Ricks,” directed by Tom = Lt ! a great measure to make the offering | Forman, i§ one of the most enjoy- | = A q i U, . a huge success. . able pictures seen here in a iong| | = ] di:;rhe tgu'.]s da_ncefiv:g, and qvhxlle theyi while. It is an excellent story of the \E P —— not sing in all the musical nam- 8 ¢ by = r Bre i ey ol e it el nom- | sen and the, photography by Harty| ‘ e Today they will change the entire I | i | g ey Aty iCHARLIE CHAPLIN RETURNS 5 act a complete change ! of program is announced for ea%h: TONIGHT AT THE GRAND day of their engagement, and if the| “Easy Street,” onec of the best change today is nearly as good, as| Chaplin comedics ever made, will be | the opening play, it will be a winner. | shown at the Grand theater tonight | A feature picture of merit is includ- | and Saturday with the big super- ed in the program of the house, also western feature, “The Fox.” ~ a comedy, making a solid two-hour | —_— sho‘x{ for popular prices. | “THE WILD-GOOSE” AT ¢,-trust this popular company | | will play a return date in’the near! * “E',u'(o IHF‘A.TER TQNIGHTV fotiire. fom sec a motion picture personally {directed by Albert Capellani is a de- | light. This was especially so in the (7 CParamount CPiclure The story of a girl who won fame by adopting a Russian name and a “past.” And when, for love, she wanted again to be her real self— You’'ll say it's Elsie Ferguson’s greatest picture! EL KO Theatre--Saturday---Sunday “FOOTLIGHTS"” AT THE ELKO SATURDAY AND SUNDAY' Elsie Ferguson, who is starring in “Footlight7” a Paramount picture which will be shown at the Elko the- ater tomorrow, Saturday, also Sun- day matinec and evening, brings to her the role of finesse of both stage and sereen experience. The par which portrays an American, who introduced on the New York stage as a Russian actress, challenges the best of Miss Ferguson’s art. In one. scene she gives an impersonation of Eddie Foy and 1 another she has a fencing bout. All through the picture there ave two personalities at play, the one of the puritanical New England girl, «nd that of the pampered Russian actress. In making this picture, Miss Fer- rusor]/ has broken a precedent. She has refused to appear in many plag and pictures dealing with the- stage, feeling that no truc presentation of the profession has been given. footlights” tells the story of a vaudeville entertainer who becomes the most famous actress in Americ: Her rise to fame, although unique in every way, was made through strug- gles, hardships and sacrifices. It not the exaggerated story of an over- night career with flowers and dinner parties. To reach this height Lizzie Parsons, had to give up her friends and past associations and lose her identity in that of a Russian. Miss Ferguson’s interpretation of this role makes “Footlights” the out-- standing picture of the vear. Regi- nald Denny heads a capable support- ing cast of players. FIRST SUPER.WESTERN AT THE GRAND TONIGHT .‘:‘Tlge Fox,” Harry Carey’s first big Universal-Jewel super-feature and which is the first super-western pic- ture ever screened, is coming to the Grand theater tonight. . The concluding scenes were made {case of “The Wild Goose” his latest | Cosmopolitan production for Para- mount which was presented at the Elko theater last night. The story dealing with the eternal triangle in wedded life, is admirably brought out | by this master director, while the in- | vestiture, rich appointments and mas- sive scttings lacked little to make the | production one of the best shown| here this season. ! _ “The Wild Goose” will appear, last | times, at the Liko tonmight One cannot reveal the motif of the action of this superb picture without | ‘he risk of spoiling interest in the| unusual denouement by which M:m-i ners and his romantic minded wife| ultimately are reconciled. The players are excellent in their respective roles. | Mary MacLaren and Holmes E. Hor- bert have the leading roles and they | acquit themselves with rare artistry. | Dorothy Bernard, Joseph Smiley an Norman Kerry gave cffective char-| acterizations. | ayouAll? © | Prof. Annette B. Hopkins, of the | Fuglish deparrment at Goucher college, says that the only way to iron out sectional accents and collogquialismg is to get 'em young and train ’em. If a student is not made aware of her peculiarities of speech before she I8 seventeen or eighteen, Professor Hop- kins finds, it is usually too late for effecting permanent corrections. “To achieve a speaking vecabulary un- poliuted by localisms,” she said re- cently, “requires more than four years of college.” Thus, at Goucher, “you- is a firmly established institution. ow York Evening Poxt, Writer Judged by Style. Aund, after all, it is style alone by which posterity wilil judge of a great work, for an author can have nothing truly his own but his style—ZIsaac Dis-| raell. The Cast Includes AGNES AYRES } Sunday and Mon day GRAND MATINEE 2:30 Se¢ @ fhowsand korsemes ride like mad across the scorching sands of the Mojave Desert—sce the great baifle with omtlaws in the Waste. See a thom- sand-and-ose bix thrilis. SE never forget. —the famous L1th U. SE SE “Conflict”—*“Outside the GRAND 1:30- —a thousand horsemen ride like mad across the scorch- ing sands of the great Mojave Desert. ~ —the terrific, blinding sand-storm—a thriller you’ll SEE —the great battle against hundreds of outlaws—one SEE of the greatest spectacles ever screened. daredevils into one of the maddest, fastest dramatic situations ever conceived. —the rush of throbbing action along the roaring, blaz- ing old Santa Fe Tra Made by the same company in the same style as ALSO—Charley Chaplin in “Easy Street” 10¢--25¢ EVENING 7:30-9:00 See the greatest Western Player on the screen in the Western ple~ S. Cavalry ride like breakneck Law”—'‘Reputation”—etc. 9:00 Tonight \ AR THE BAND BOX REVUE :——: MATINEE AND NIGHT “NOBODY HOME” ' Entire New Play Tonight 'and Tomorrow Night A ROLLICKING MUSICAL COMEDY ED_DIE RUSSELL (That Dancing Irisman) HARRY BEASLEY—And Those NATTY NIFTY DANCING GIALS A Beauty Chorus—Funny Comedians, and Gorgeoug Costumes POPULAR PRICES Matinees 2:30—10c-35¢ : : Presenting —With— i —For— Evenings 7:10-9:10—25c-45¢ (Plus War Tax) i