Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 4

ATt “TRAILIN' 2. AT THE REX’ THEATER CHRISTMAS DAY When Max Brand wrote his novel, “Prailin’,” ho wrote a beat seller. When William FoX made:a motion picture based on this novel he made What has been described as a best, seller. ‘And this picture has as ‘its star the inimitabfe ‘and strenuous m Mix. ! ToMix, in “Tralin’,” which is to open at the Rex theater on Christmas day has a singularly novel role—for him. he quickly becomes a revelatioa to the ranchers of the West when he ! in:sdes that section insearch of 8|, man whom he believes slew his father. From the moment of his arrival he seems transformed. The mystery which runs through- out the tale is not cleared until just before the final fade-out. Eva Novak is the party of the second part in the incidental love theme. “EVER SINCE EVE"” AT REX THEATER TOMORROW Shirley Mason, the Fox star, who is always sure of a hearty welcome here, is to open at the Rex theater tomorrow. “Ever : Since Eve,” - de- scribed as a double-dealing romance The story is from the pen of Joseph: Ernest Peat, and was originally pub- lished in Young’s Magazine under the title “Concerning Chichine.” If the play is as good as the original tale, it should be excellent éntertainment, for the plot has novelty and the char- acter of the heroine is:one carrying that form of appeal for. which we are accustomed - to look'in pictures made by Miss'Mason: | Herbert Heyes, a sterling actor, who has appeared in several Fox phe- toplays, is Miss Mason’s leading man, »nd Howard M: Mitchell again fig- ures as her - director. The story 13 susceptible 'of several elaborate scenes, both interior and exterior. MARY MILES MINTER'S LATEST AT GRAND TONIGHT A ‘modern Comedy of Errors is “Her Winning Way,” an adaptation of a famous London stage hit,- in which Mary Miles Minter will be presented tonight and Wednesday at the Grand theater. A The popular Realart star will be shown in the role of a cool and re- sourceful business girl, a young newspaper writer whose specialty is literary reviews and interviews with authors. As the booX-reviewer on an up-to- date city daily who is sent to the apartment of a shy young movelist to get an interview, she has a role offer- ing exceptional opportunities to her delicate comedy sense. Whether she’s demurely domestic as the maid, or dare-devilish as- the reporter climbing along a coping'to: get to her victim’'s apartment,?she wins your heart and your applause. ov whose fine work as the violinist in *Humoresque” will .be recalled by many picture lovers, is leading man with- Miss Minter, "and has the yole|, of a shy young novelist who shrinks from society and especially from in- terviewers. 3 Pathe Weekly News and a comedy complete the program. L VAUDEVILLE. THIS WEEK 1S AN ALL-COMEDY SHOW With ecach and.every onc of the four acts on the regular Thursday vaudeville show. at the Grand thea- ter this week, ofering a.lot of di-,| versified ‘comedy, patrons will be as- sured .of entertainment bound . to drive away the worst case of “blues.” Louis and Lydia in “Stockings,” a most_entertaining light comedy skit presented by three persons who also dntroduce some clever ‘songs and dances. Drisko and Earl in a rollicking rapidsfire .laughable comedy full 6f originality and fun are a pair of clever mugical comedy -entertaineis with a novel way of puttingover their songs. The New York ' Mirror says ‘of Jere Sanford “The Chore Bgy”—"“The art of whistling and ths art of yodeling have always been con- sidered higher development of the of: idoing both commendably" is an “that somewhat different wire act” featuring the barrel slide in a com- ers. “GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY" AT | ELKO LAST 'TIME TONIGHT #Ghosts, of Yesterday,” the, Selz- i cture showing at the. Elko tonight, last times, has every inyre- dient that- makes for an unusually successtul picture, is star, the story is written by Rupert he 'de Eugene O’Bri¢n -is the ad. s seldomi that a picture gives a star such, a.rarve opportunity for emotional” acting “as_does this -pro duction, and Miss Talmadge takes coniplete advantage of the situations which take' place in'gorgeous .scene Settings of Paris, and in the humble ftmosphere at the East Side in New York city. . “The story by Rupert told with all that master craftsman's wkill of delineation of chavacter and his” wife Howard Marston goes to Paris to forget his grief. Accom- panying him is a_half Gnished por- trajt of ‘his wife: In the wild vevel of'the Bal Tabarin he meets a dancer swho' .resembles his dead loved one ith, startling likeness. and he ver ‘suades “her to pose for him, Th Aall in love with each oth- s tardiness in’ recognizing the fact al- mosts culminates a - tragedy which ds to a Smashing big climax. mummi;mmnunmnnmmmmmn- “THE DANCIN’ FOUL” AT ELKO THEATER TOMORROW Wallace Reid as a rube wita comes. | to New York and shows the caiy folks nat only a few, points i business, but also becomes. a sensation in the jazz- iest cabaret in the metrapoiis makes an attiactive ‘young hero in “The Dancin’ Fool”” It will be shown in | ‘Wednesday. "|West and South Are Given Teturn engagement at the Elko the- { Camp’s All-America football selge- Places With Only a Few “Big Three” Listed (By Unitad Press) New York, Dee. 20.—Walter He'ig an easterner—a “tenderfoot.” | That is, he starts out that way; but Gaston ‘Glass, the young French det- | vocal organs and the person capable ! artist.” James and Jesse Burns in | mon sugar barrel, close the bill with ! a thrill and the audience will mar-; vel at the skill of these two perform- ! farter - - behind.—Chufstian | Monstor, Sitioes I?uq‘ms. is originality of plot. On the death of | | | i d Norma' Talnndge |- | aten\ tomo With | partner, ¥ The business has the years of neglect on it, b ] “Veg,? the hero, injects sowe of the.! i in the | ngs to life Clara Kennedy adapted.the picture from a magazine serial by Henry Payson Dowst. Sam Wood directed, and it is a Paramount Artcraft at- traction, . PARI$ PLAGUED BY WILD CATS | t Hundreds of wild cats ruining 100 in the. Bols de Boulogne, l'aris. and !it is impossible under present sced- actually proving ‘4 menace to-peucen- | ylae possib: Y ble pedestrians, may sound like. an ex- cess of imagination, but it is veally a fact, Dlackbaeked| Just -disappeared. spot,” buf falley ghe small,»(ry and “hard. pléce .of ‘bovine. manure- and. thus - discldsed ‘a hole. { After replacing the lid I nolselessly re- tired:: Later T visited the spot agair., and found that the 1id had been moved ! to ‘onegéide; but In the evening the door -ouce ngain covered the. jole. Next: days similar - maneuveriug was: carriéd-out by both parties eoncerned. On the third day I made a call early, met. the Indy in the grass, and saw her -hurriedly ‘enter the ;hole—and re- place the lid:with a final semi-circle sweep of el : Mrs, | fruits, daacer, By day. noch’s akes him brings Jones Really Seric Hundreds of the Animals infesting ‘Bois de Boulogne. He'Says He Saw This. A ‘New South Wales correspondent says, according to his experience with -snpkes that they do not burrow their own ‘holes’-but simply take up: the ready-made domiclles - ot “outed!:.0 lizards, r certafoly ousted .gone, tll finally. I moved Women'#it British Commons. Ludy Astér no longer occuples the 1 proud position ¢t belng the on}y wom- un member -of the British louse- of commons, for Mrs, Wintriugham, who waus-elocted to sueceed her husband In the representation of Louth, las taken her seat. They differ in this fnportant political” vespect—while Lady Astor is vonlition, Mrs, Wintrlugham is one of the Free Libemis,"Who acknowledge the lend of Mr, ;Asquith. . The two women mem- bergushare the same private room. at | O thi-louse; they dress alike iu plain | literally beaten anything that has thele | 8Pneared against him throughout the v devoted follower of the dark. < workaday clothes; but seats v the house are not together, Lady Asto¥ sits in the second row im- mediately ‘behind Lord Robert Cecil ; rows Science Wintringham it twe No housewhie will fail to enjoy the new: table sets of oilcloth with their | cheerful -borders of gay flowers. and They'tere much handsomer 'y | than the' stenciied plecos -and many wowen ‘use them for the dinner as well as the breakfast table. These | = setsi.consist of a centerplece, plutoi The frults | "and’ flowers in the set pictured ur«i : # in theirigntural colors and the ou~i ea e f 'oneer ) an s dollles .and smaller dollfes. cloth in a deep cream color, Bebe: Danicls as his | allie, demonsiratos hlm-erlt | e Jug’ factory. asy of many Wallie, o ue Situation Caused by Moreover, thelr- existonce 198 |says in_commenting on the invasion provoked a conflict between the Soci- ety for the Protection of Animals aid the Bird Lovers" socfety, the litter de- claring the wild fellnes must be shot by police agents, while the former in- sist that’ithe police have mo right to capture them by any other means than box traps. The cats, however, refuse to enter the boxes, and are so enraged by the continual attempts to lure them into mets that ‘they now show fight whenever nurses or children approach during their morning strolls. Seine prefecturé is taking (he problera 50 serionsly that a special committee has been appointed to investigate, and | 18.preparing 4. report to show that un- less the cats can be ousted from the city’s biggest playground the succeed- ing litters of kittens will-be more sav-~ age than- their parents and the Bols de Boulogne will become us dangerous for humans as some of the forests in northern ‘Russia, “The probably mice, and. other curth-boring fauna. He also says: #Last spring a 4 ft. 2 sqi cream-bingled female snukeswhs’ wriggling away from me when . she. suddenly: threw a twister, formedretgis nitd trith to 41v hersel| big game of the const, in which Cali- inta o brace ofsgranng-knots and then I wdlked to the to ‘ascertain where Collier’s Magazine of December 24, in' the football firmament’ and iive striking Tecognition of the Wost. In’ Camp’s’ first - eleven, Harvard the | scecond eéum, and Yal¢ and in the second team, and Yale and Princeton in the third—a total of only six “Big Three” men in the 38 selections. The West has four men in the first eleven, five in the second (counting Ohio as West) and four in the third. The South puts one each in the first and second and twice: in the third eleven. Camp declines to make a final ranking of the teams, stating that 3@ | “The West has read a convincing lesson to the East this year,” Camp of the East. “In_detailing his selcctions, Camp says in part: “There were inany wonderful ends developed in the country this sea- son, and this is all the more remarka- ble because the present-day end has the biggest job he has ever had in the history of football. 'In addition to all his former regular duties; he is really becoming a backfield man as well, since many teams intrust him with a great'deal of the forward pass- ing and a considerable amount of running with the ball. ¥ “In ‘making up the All-America this year, therefore, we take two men of this especial character. Roberts has -been' the biggest factor on the clever Centre team this year, the man upon whon{ McMillan relied for all -sorts of work, using him both at end and in the backfield.- Against Harvard this year, Roberts was a large factor in Centre’s victory. i “Mueller of Californit, who reach- ed his perfection of 'play late last season, began in 1921 with a marvel- ous game against Ohio State on New Year’s day, and followed it up later with especially bri'liant wark in run- ning, making, and receiving passes ‘and aggressive defense until mid- geason, wh'cn an injury laid-him up. After missing three games, and when the scoro was a tie in.the Southern California ‘contest, he went in and | with a single long -pass turned the ' tables. .He finished out the seasom, eoing in in the second period of tho fornia. defeated its main rival, Stan- ford, 42 to 7. Mueller is the longest | and most accurate passer -in - the a|country today. He is-a wonderful receiver of the pass. He weighs: over 190 pounds, is a deady. tackler, can box in.a tackle effectively, and can tions, as printed under copyright in | | record the décline of the “Big/Three” | o idivon. K Ivirtually the® and Yale have one man each. Prince- Ithat, too, whe ton and Harvard arc represented i“ihe stopped. i sistencys of ‘work, 1 All-Amevica tea: i 1y reliable in feeding the ball to his backs, and at the same time a. high class defensive man, and Vick .conr bines these qualities... “The quarterback position is given to Aubrey Devine of Iowa, indeed o star among stars. He can runm, kick, forward-pass, catch and in fact he is a threat in all four ways to oppo- nents. Besides that, his play has been a model of consistency throughout {the season on a team which has gone {undefeated. - Devine has wonderful qualities as a general. “The halfhack positiong go to Kil- linger of Penn: Staté and’ Aldrich of Yale-—two shining lights of the 1921 nger owas rated us A gnarterback on hs tean, but. played back - position. He has the most peculiar elusiveness of any back on thé i lished this foat-aghninst cvery team Prince and Harvard are represented 'he has opposed. Aldrich of Yale gets the other halfback position by a con- siderable, maygin; as a man who com- bines high power with the skill nec~ essary to answer. to thdt spirit. Re- markab'y agile and with a fine side- step, he ran for long gains, through everything ‘he faced this year. His name will be written large in the annals of Tootball as a player with- out a'flaw. The back pogition goes to Kaw of Cornell, the greatest performer on e muddy field the writer has ever seen.’ He is a thorough all-around man, {kicker, forward passcr, catcher, and has the greatest lunge forward when about to be tackled of any man in the backfield today.” In addition to his threc' teams, Camp’s ~ “Honorable Mention” ' list follows: Ends—Anderson,” Notre. Dame; Belding, Towa; Carney, Illinois; Ev-; ans, Idaho; Florence, Georgetwon; Kirk and Goebel. Michigan; Gould, Wisconsin; Hickley, Washington State; Hamilton, Missonri; Howard, Oregon Aggies; Julian, Bucknell; | Larkin, Lehigh; McCullough, Texas; ! Munns, Cornell; Macomber, Harvard; | Moulton, Auburn; Mvers, Ohio State; Reynolds, Georgia; Ryan. Vanderbilt; Snively. Princeton; Staton, Georgia Tech; Sturm, .Yale; Tebell, Wiscon- sin, i Tackles—Brader, Wisconsin. Ben- nett, Georgia; Boyle, U. 8. C.; Crowell, Oregon. Aggies; Comrada, | ‘Whitman; Carmen, Purdue; Elam, Vanderbilt; * Ellis, ' Detroit; Fargo, Williams; Gulian, ' Brown; Gulick, Syracuse; Huffman, Ohio‘Stau‘; Mill, Missouri; King. West Point: Lyman, Nebraska; Leslie, Orégon; McMahon, Penn - State; . Spiers, Ohio State; Shaw.. ‘Notre' Dame;- Wiiliams; La- fayette. .Guards—Baer, Penn State; Breid- ster, West Point;Cranmer, Califor- nia; Cruikshank, Yale: Dunne, Michi- gan; Garbisch, West' Point: Minnick; Jowa; McCaw,’ Indiana; :Mohr, 1lli- nois; Pixley, Ohijo:. State; - Rédmon, Chicago; ' Setron, West . Virginia; Tierney, Minnesq 3 Centers-—Bunge iseonsin;- Birk, 8., C.; Connell, Swarthmore; C on, Oregon; Day, Georgia; Dunlap, Washinton ' State; Eaton, Auburn; Heldt, lowa; King, Chicago; Latham, California; MeCor- mick, St. Mary’s{ Shurtleff, Brown; Wallace, ‘Ames; Wittmer, Princeton. rQna’rterbacks;Bradshaw. Nevada; alsl? run exceptionally well with the all. 4 “In _connection’ with the sélection’! of this pair of ¢nds onc must also consider the. work and standing’ of their teams. Centre went undefeated through the season and beat Har- vard. California, with very nearly her present team, overwhelmingly dc-l feated Ohio State last New Year's day when the latter had a month be- fore won' the "Middle West -confer- ence chumpionshin' and has gotie thyough this year without a defeat, winning the eoast championship. The tackles are McGuire of Chi- cago and: Stein of Washington and Jefferson. McGuire was a great fac- for in the work of Ghicago. He is a big, powerful’ man, with a tremend- ous charge’ and s$plendid ability to dmnnose_ the opponents’ play.: Stejn of Washington and Jefferson is vated as a tackle and has been in that. po- sition in the line-up most of the sea- son. He has been the main factor in Washington and _Jefferson’s,: team both on attack and defense, and has sefi;:. e guards are Schwab of Lafay- ette and Brown of Harvard. Schwgb 18 & strong, active, brainy player with a phyanue that equips him fully fox the job. He was the star of the La- fayette line ‘at all times. Brown of Harvard gets the other ‘position, not Oil Cloth Table Sets cnr’n% through his work. “The’ center 'position is’ piven to Vick-of Michigan, as he is"about the only man who has throughout the *| season added great nower and ag- gressiveness to ‘steadiness and con- First Eleven End Muller, California Tackle * Stein, Wash. and Jeff. Slater, Guard ~ Schwab, Lafayette Trott, “Center Vick, Michigan “Guard Brown, Harvard Bedenl .Tackle McGuire, Chicago Keck, End Roberts, Centre Kiley, Quarter A. Devine, Towa MeMill HalfbdcekAldrich, Yale, Fullback Kaw, Cornell | WALTER CAMP'S ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS. (Reproduced by per missiont ::of Collier’s Second Eleven Swanson, Nebraska - Larsen, Annap HalfbackKillinger, Penn State Owen, Harvard o) Davies, Pittsburgh . Mohardt, Notre Dame Hatlan, Georgia Téch | Buell, Harvard; Beckett. Yale; Erb, California; Hollern, Pittsburgh; Kas- berger, Oregon Aggles; Lewis, Mis- souri; Lavan, Kentucky State; Mal- lon, Williams;-O’Hearn, Yale; Schlau deman, Stanford; Tiernan, U. S. C.; Workman, Ohio State. . Backs—Agplundh, ' Swarthmore; Barron, Georgia Tech; Brewer, Mary- land; Bradshaw, Nevada; Bomar, Vanderbilt; Bowser, Bucknell; Cast- ner, Notre Dame; Capypon, Michigan; Coughlin, Notre Dame; Desch, Notre Dame; Dean, U. 8. C.; Erickson, Washington and Jefférson; Eckman, Washington' University; Elliott, Wis- consin; Fletcher, Georgia; Fuerst, Georgia ‘Tech; ‘Furman, Sewanee; Harvard;. Gilroy, Princeton; Garrity, Princeton; Gazeila, Lafayette; Hew: itt, Pittsburgh; Irving, Idaho;. Jor- dan, Yale; Koehler, Annapolis; Kip- ke, Michigan; Kincaid, . U. S, C.; Lauer, Detroit; Lewis, Missouri; Le Gendre, Tulane; Locke, Iowa; Lin- coln, Missouri; Lightner, Penn State; Myqrs, Fordham; Miller, = Pennsyl- vania; McQuade, Georgetown; Mar- tincau,” Minnesota; Moran, Was ington State; Merrison, - California; Nichols,® California; Nisbet, Califor- nia; Powell, Oregon “Aggies; Pyott, Chlcggo; Patrick, Stanford; Phillips, Erskine; Peden, . Illinois; Rhams, i Sewanee; - Robertson, Dartmouth; Robey, Michigan;. Sundt, Wisconsin; Stockton, St: Mary’s; Shirley, -Au- burn; Sundberg, Washington State; Sullivan, ~Montana; = Stuart, 'Qhio State; Suggett, Whittier; Snoddy, Centre; Thomas, Chicago; Timme, Chicaga; Taylor, Ohioj Tiernan, U. S..C.; Tomey, California; Williams, Wisconsin; Wray, Penn Staté; Wal- quist, Illinois. p Third Eleven Crisler, Chicago Into, Yale 4 ucelik, Nebraska tein, Pittsburgh Whelchel, Georgia , Towa Ohio St k, Ponn'State Princeton! Natre Dame lin, Centre Stephens, California Lourie, Princeton, French, West Point Barchet, Annapolis MeMillan, California- T Feeling against Grover C. Bergdol, slacket, was €0 ‘high at the Missouri ‘state convention of the Amertcun Le- glon that when it was announced that a motion was to be read about him it ' was pasged by popular acelamation: be- fore even reading ft, _ P Adjusted compensation will not he squandet by former ‘service men, according to a Toledo (0.) newspaper, According to figures from a campalgn, 176 wang home ald, 88 want cash, ‘0 chose the certificate plan and 5. pex; cenf. want' vosational training. Sk SRR P 0600000636800 REX-Today DECEMBER 20, DRISKO & EARL Act e L e T} HerbertiRfiwlin:on in—*The Millionaire’’« GRAND-Mat.&Eve. | Laughable Comedy .and Fun JAMES & JESSE BURNS. Novelty Tight and Stack Wi‘e I 1921 VAUDEVILLE--THUR. § LOUIS & LYDIA Comedy Skit, “Stockings” JERE SANFORD Whistling, Yodeling, Talking AJai’c_k:‘” Gardner in— Long Shadows An all action knockout »/ crammed with sensa- tional thrills yand fun. FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY In Two Parts FOX, NEWS Matinee 2:30 Eve's. 7:10-9:00—10c-26¢ ’Realart Picturos Reflurn_ 'E;:g.agengentfl the girl for you.” knew. what she was talking about, for si wanted him herself. And—well, sec it for yourself. MINTER In Her Newest Realart Farce Comedy s Mites Minter “Her Winning Way?’ DON’'T MISS IT IF YOU ;NJOY ROMANCE, COMEDY, DRAMA Pathe Weekly News and ND % Tonight | ‘:Vsbi;'——.-but Miss ‘Evangeline isn’t Rather a startling statement from a maid to her master, don’t you think? But Ann A Comedy he GRA T Fi il M LT = BEBE DANIELS : g “The Dancin : Fool’ - . A Paramount Arteraft - e Picture, ever seen! Nothin’ to him but a paira jazz feet and:a Jlotta erazy, caperin’ goins- on with a girl.’ s "—WEDNESDAY ONLY-— ELKO | Caa a i Most exasperatin’ cuss: ye E newspaper! 5 know. ! ’ ; WALLACE {— IF everyboly with something to ,in'tgre ot : ; come and ring your bell, what a nyisance it would be! " Think of ‘the swarming, jostling’ crO\yd,- feet on your porch and carpets! * without'noise: or ,co steph'MISchenck p’resents i NormaTalmadge "GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY - Evont The Play o Worerl: b/RUpEPE HUghSS, Directediby CharlesiMiller 7 ./’ TONIGHT LAST TIMES—7:30 and;9:00 _ ELKO Theatre - e | ,usbmébgdy‘f_'tov See :You” = st ydu should the stamping of " Every day we know of many, callers' who come to see you. They neverjangle the betl—they don’t take up your whole day trying to get your attention. - Instead, they do it in a way that is most considerate of your pri- vacy and your convenience.. They advertise in your In this way you havebflily to ljsten to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. “ make it short, t00, so you can gather quickly just what " you' want to know. - Yeu cah receive and hear them all nfusion in' comparatively few min- They In fairness to .yaw/éelf look " over all the advertise- ments.” The 'smzallest and’the largest—you never ‘can ba sure which ofe will tell something you really want to . Mfl‘:‘-‘fl%‘a‘nfi?.\\'”.\“fimfimfl“