Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 2

B LT “RVER SINCE EVE" AT THE REX THEATER TODAY Shirley Mason, as usual, captured ‘her audience at the opening perforni- ance yesterday at the Rex theater of the photoplay, “Ever Since Eve,” a Fox production made from Joseph Ernest Peat's story, “Concerning . Chichine.” Ample evidence was forth- coming that the spectators ' were mightily pleaswd, not only with the duinty dtar's work, but with the com- puny as a whole and the work of the author and the producer. In “Rver, Since Eve,” it-is safe to say, Miss Mason is seen at her yery hest—which is very good indeed. Por- traying the ‘tentral character in a story of an arphhan_ girl adopted by a1 artist she never has met, the de~ velopment of the romance has in it not one dull moment; and the interest is enhanced by an element of mystery attaching to ome of the pmminent .figures. The love theme is devmly \vorked out, and the final climax is in the nature of a surprise, The serious action is threaded by good comedy, and the cntertainment as & whole is of a high class. Howard ‘M. Mitchell did his cus- tomaery excellent work as director of the plcturc “A WESTERN DEMON” AT THE REX THEATER FRIDAY Qut of the depths, of New York's slums and mto the great open West, where. men’s hearts beat true as ste¢L, one day arrived out of a side- door Pullman one of its rarest prod- ucts. To use his own language, “he put on a nose-bag,” meaning he had isomething to eat, and approached a cattleman and asked for work. He was at once engaged as cook on the B. B. ranch; the foreman of which was Joe Dalton, the clever scoundrel in “A Western Demon.” The cook was none other than Billy' Franey himself, .the: man who was born to make the world laugh, and when you see him making one of his many trips to the “old crow’s nest,” as he does in this production, we are sure you will_agree with us. Mr. Franey is known the world over as a comedian who has been a star in his own com- edies for the past six years, and at greéat expense he was secured to play the comcdv part in “A Western De- mo. TOM MIX IN “TRAILIN'," AT .- THE 'REX CHRISTMAS DAY Tom Mix, the William Fox who recently paid New York a fly ng visit, astonished his interviewers when they askéd him how liked the metropolis. Mr. Mix had been shown every wonder ‘and mouth-opener which the , big question was put to him, he did not’saya word—just pulled out his time table und looked up the next train back home to California. It wasn’t because the famous dare devil actor didn’t marvel at the city'’s greatness; it was «implv because hu foved the West with its wonderful sunsets and its roving herds of 'cat- tle. Mix is back on the west cqast, but his motion pictures are to be seen | nUTohveri ttho world. e latest of these comes to Rex'theater Christmas day. The mtg: of this. Wiiliam Fox production “Trailin',”” a Max Brand story, and Tom “Mix s riven frec pl. ing work in the leadin | A special vaudevill, ow with all-| western - vaudeville aet: splitting ‘their jump from here to Smttlv. will | also’be shown Sunday. VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND TONIGHT—ALL COMEDY Four acts of vaudeville through the Bert Lovy circuit of San Franciséo will provide:an unusual lot of fun and langhter for the pa- trons of the Grand theater wherc they gre playing tonight; only. The¢ Louis and_Lyda_trio_apen the' bill with a comedy skit ‘entitled *Stock: -ing: which is & splendid comedy skit “introducing a number of songs and dances. Driskd and Barl follow with a lot more of rollicking rapid- fire comedy and songs. Jere Sanford, #The - Whistling Choreboy,” who claims to have entertained ' niore trnops in England, France and Bel- /gium. during the war than any other entertainer, and who has made sever- al records for the different phono- graph companies presents a country . yokel ‘character introducing songs yokel “character introducing . yodel- ing songs and . whistling. . James and Jesse Burns in “That Somewhat Different Wire Act,” close the bill with some sensational work on. the tight and slack wire, with Miss Burns proving cexceptional ekill by walking the length of the wire usmg baskets for shoes. Herbert Rawlinson in “The Mil 1£ion:me, is the picture offering and e show: bogins at the usual time, 715 and @ tonight only. . ‘_‘BEYOND" AT THE ELKO TONIGHT AND FRIDAY ‘. Wilifam D. Taylor, pioncer picture producer, and with sych successes as “Huckiéberry Finn,' “The Furnace,” “The Witching Hour,” “Sacred and Profane Love” and “Wealth” on his Tist of ‘directorial achievements, was “dat the helm during the hlmmg of Ethel Clayton's newest Paramount starring - vehicle, “Beyond,” which will be dmplayed at the Elko theater tumght, also’ Friday matince and| evening. * .. It ‘wilk' be recatled ‘that “Wealth” also- starred: Miss, Clayton. .Although | that picture was one of the most lav- role, '~ NEWS OF 'I'HE THEATRES '1lIIIlllIlllllll“IIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllll'lllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Doastéd. Nevertheless, when the | eeured | J IR TR AT, - question of whether or not: the veil | sion between this life and the hereafter Christnias. progiams. and Christmas o) R trees, the high school having theirs Henry Arthur Jones, the author, {800 "t thodist_church auditorium | this ~afternoon. The various grades and departments cartied out the plan( iving. i a0 of drawing names and providing gifts the hvmg.x About this theme is woven Rot fo oxgecd 4 certain sum for the ever has been or ever will be lifted. fancifuily shows in the story when he wrote especially for Paramount, how a 'spirit may communicate with a most fascinating’ emotional drama of human Jife. Unhappy Finish,” dlso appears at the THREE NOTAB! Jack Holt, whose portrayals in'“Mid- summer Madness,” a William DeMille production -for Paramount, \\ue greatly admired, are again 1 Mr. DeMille’s latest production: “The iginal ;story by Edward Knoblock. The, picture will be shown at the Elko theater next Sundav and Mon- day. lis; ah’ “DANGERQUS CURVE AHEAD” by Rupert Hughes in his first origin- al scenario, produged by Goldwy “Dangerous Curve Ahead!’ will be the special loffering Christ- ‘é“ mas day and Monday at the Grand|Mollie (,h(\flmlouph, Huntting, C theater. All old married u)uplw who have passed through its various phases will | > chuckie and sigh at its truthfulness d and humor; young ma d. couples living through its phase: Il find its comedy almost tragedy; in I'IBCEQ. while the newly married couple and the single will' be adsorbed by its sTAlE TAX LONI'ERENCE foreshadowing of some of the do- mestic and matrimonial problems which will confront them. The young, Harley Joneses are al- most shipwiecked through the ad- miration of Anson Newton for Phoc- | Minnesot be and the social interest taken in{held in I her by Mrs. Noxon, 2 society lead But the “dangero matrimonial track is negotiated s cessfully through all the strong love. Helene Chady M. B. Flynn and Kate ke up a most capable quar- tet of principals: E. Mason Hopper ;o directed. | othe ————— ty. THE PIONEER WANT ADS 'm(l participate in its discussions. BRING RESULTS ¢ for dash- | PN . MACK SENNETT'S OxET— GRAND THEATRE Wo are r.n whatls knosn ahow's siari out of (ihhaaga and tr _“ — s e LfiUlS &LYDIA TRIO " Comedy Skit, “Stocling "GRAND. THEATRE JERE SANFORD Whistling, Yodeling, Talking o Herbert Rawlinson i‘n ish ‘in which Miss Clayton has ap- Peared, it ‘is believed that audiences | will-be even more attracted by ke new. production because of its un-| wsunlthenie, which deals with' the GhAVD GR'ANfl THEATRS . T HEAT QE i CTRSCATIENC IS mm———T SSRGS T Ca g2 ST person whosc. A new Mack Sennett comedy, “The | thut each re 3 4 vacation out —iheeay ¢« Jor with relatives or friends are as S IN CAST follow Conrad Nagdl, Lois. Wilson and | Caro! Anna Hoag, Mora, Minn.; Bretta | Loufbourrow, Republic, Kans.; Ella Lost- Romance,” founded on an or- l::(elltl;i' Two Harbors; Schlerman, Dadge, Middle River; Lois Pally, Laporte; Martha Fibigar, Minneapo- len, - Minneapolis; * Glenwood; AT GRAND CHRISTMAS DAY | iisther FJ(‘HY‘IM\, Minneapolis; Esther The elemental interest and appeal | Ganchow, Wells; Sara Gardner, Sta- of real life as lived by real human | Ples; *Aljce Graves, Duluth; A]mw i Sl cen | Munson, Al beings has been caught on the screen Paul "(’m Frances Penrod, which [ Natalie Pettoys, Fivibawit; -Esther fin;,n, \Imncaop' “The Uphappy Finish” et ELKO VAU DEV 4 ADTS AND A 5.PART FEATUR the ‘Bert I..v’v Clrcult’. JAMES & JESSE BURNS; Novelty Tight and Stack \Vire Act —*“The Millionaire-': » the holiday season with the ses- Avis Akre, Thief River Falls® Auitin, * St. Paul; Wis.; Grace Blomberg, Min- Evelyn Hall, Minneapolis; Slaterly, Rnches:cr, Mary Owatonna; Blanche Julia A. Nelson, tvansville; Sar- | Arnold, Rainy llwex, Agnz-; Cual- Louisa Ganrud, Bessie Evans, Oasex,‘ ley Abbie Mur 'pay, S de Neilson, Fergus Fal Duluth;: Franc Rulien; New Richmond, Wis.; Whaluz, Steplien; ~ Sadie Minneapolis; ‘- Dale co, Towa; Ann Me ; Selma Larson, Fer- | / Adelaide L., Wilson, En- t D., Clara Zle«ke, Mankato; .utcr, Hin (‘eceha }lcflcl- T6 BE HELD NEXT MONTH h amm:xl mecting of the Tax Conference will he neaypolis-'on January 13 22. The conference was or- e purpose of dlscussmg‘ receipt of:a letfer fromRoy G. Blnkeley of the University of Minne-' DAY SEASON sota, flresxdent of the conference, ask- | FOR Hou ing that the selection of. delegates; | be broxi)ght dto the Jnttention oft the county board at its January meeting. The Bemidji pubhc schools closed Int nrielhtlmt bl ngrl!:‘ulftu]llnl tete X ests of the state may be fully repre- foday, Most of the, grades hmflse“m& at the conference, ihe presi- dent suggests that one or more of tha delegates to “be named by the beard be scldeted from the farming com- munity ot the,county. The program 'this 30'\1‘ :viil be very| lt;;‘rgely devote:l to}t\ C;m‘ildv.“ ntul),n of o | the excessive tax burdens now being 13::3"“ \!‘}‘:Sm:l '&\:"{r;, borne by business and property and and_thus caried out the Yuletide |the urgent mecessity for some meas- Unh f spirit, ure of relief beforé' business: condi- Elko tonight and tomorrow. The tmchamwlm \v&l spond their tions will ‘be restored: to normalcy. A S et thatr hanted Governor Preus and other prominent | i speakers will addrcss the. confcrence. oo & te: Tensh n. Wer: | THE. PIONEER . WANT: ADS|| son, Albert Lcn ‘Eisther A, Young, BRING RESULTS Loretta _and ..00"\"1@00.000 ‘ Il-lel/em' Chadwickma' {Richard Dix scofe al \tremendous hi angerous._ Ahead 1A comedy drama of Anievican momeried I . | ‘-"Rupert Hughes' it’s Our Special Offering, the Best We Know of for CHRISTMAS DAY and MCNDAY—At The Grand ars ago and meets an- o.e@efleoo.o’. ounty is entitled to five del The county auditor and the! man of the coutity board of each are cio. delegates, the/ three being named by the coun 0 ul Any interested citizen, ', may aitend the conference County Auditor A: D. Jonhson is in All that this youne wife should do, pointed one way. All that ;she would do,, pointed another. Come and see how she did them both! In a vivid-action story that’s all thrill’ and heart-tug, A NEW COMEDY Tomorrow DRISKO & EARL - Laughable Comedy and .Fan - TONIGHT ONLY}5| anND _THEATRE | -_-—— he strange story of: a little W:lham Fox pr esents Shirley:Mason' —fin=— “Evew sze Eve- TEVER SINCE EVi WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION ras’ fiot what she seemed. In Two Parts FOX NEWS. .. REX ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:30 . Evenings 7:10-9:00 Prices: 10c and 25c -—Picture* TOM MIX'S New One— “TRAILIN’ ” I'rom the novel by Max Brand || —Coming Friday— Wnllxam Fairbanks E “THE DEMON” "7 - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~ 7w wwen PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE 'A 5 per cent discount oh. all pur- chases has been accorded members of | glon post which’ has' undertaken - the :the American Leglon by they ma)orlty veconstruction of Mesnil-en-. Anonnlse,' of merchants in Amadln, b P Carrying On With the American Legion An army kitchen and 1\300 cow haye been placed {n formerbartacks at Cleveland to care for jobless: ex-serv- Ice men. 3 THURSDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1921 , 1ML, hew There s a Polish_ po!‘ ‘among e |” oseur E. y i posts of various' natfonalities of the commander of \he Uni(ed spnnlsn War American Leglon, . Argonne i8'its name | Veterans, was one of the committee of ! and it is located nt Toledo, O. ffty A. E. I’ men which started the ekt ‘American Legion in Paris {01919, He . Motlon 'plctures are shown.three| is an adopted memher ot_{ .fl;ebt) A It nlghts a week at the American Leglon | of Iilinofs. theater, which has just been - estab- el i lished by a post in Alta Vista, Kan. ! .- .. Due to the propaganda of the Amer. fean Leglon In Birmingham, Ala.. the Agents ot the Chlcngo\Ameflcau Le- Ndras of former service men liave been placed in positions ranging be- ween that of short order cooks to con. ,ilemvmfi ‘have gotten the project under ! D iation forem(’n Vay{ Come in and Give Your Favorite Record a Ride | Read Over this List of the Late and e THEEN YOU'LL RCMEMBER 10-!hch»8¥mnhony——§l.00. X OF YI‘. Orches!m\ accompaniment. - No. 0 coxn: m YE :nmv!. Mezz0 snpflmo solo and male.quartette. - ‘Orchestra) ‘accom- HARK T HERALD, ANGELS SING. .. Mezzo soprano 8010 and mald quar- rengstra ficcompariiment.- ov: Any MY MAROEE, Lfimau g)‘mphon)’, QOre¢hestra.” No. Afil!’l—u-lncllv—symphon) —$1.60. ll’ “CA“I)“ DEL TOREADOR.” (Song ot the Toreador). .Orehestra Accompaniment. Wo. 4 499681 NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE; ' LEAD, IKINDLY LIGHT. . DMale (m'\rtcl(c Orchestra he- DREAMS A!‘fl ’Afl‘@m. flou (‘-!fl‘s‘ String’ Qunrxotta with Cymbal. No. 17'301-— : UNTALN INK. - Vi Plano uccompaniment. v “When. the Honevmoon was 0\'" Med Ted Lewis and his Band.. No. A3473—10:nch MUSX No, A3472—10- lnch—ssc Fox-trot.- PANCIES." Fox-trot. ¥ SUNNT TENNRSEDE. Fox-trol.. “Daddy! xfixr Mama's* Lonesome for “You" ¥ Medley . Fox-trot. No. CANADIAN CAPERS. Medley Fox-tiot. " Medley Fox-trot. Intro, “Sweet.” Medley Fox-trof . and ONCE IN A BLUE MOOX. TEN LITTLE FINGCRS AND TEN LITTLE '!D!:l (D(IW’ l' nrmn:n) Orchestra accompuniment. DAFPER DAN. * Tenor solo, Orcliestra nccommniment No. . -A34T7—10-inch—85¢. YOU'V! MADE A cmczlw oF rovn HOT“I (BUT YOU HAI"! MAXE A GD“‘ OP H.'I: SA'.I.‘U'.I SWEET LADY.{rom “Tangerine.” 'l‘ T!‘Ffl FOR oxT rm‘: COME BAGE? Tenorsol ') “Thé O'Brien Gl!:l.' Thls s]lghfily use(% iGrand ‘model;- reg pru:e $285.00; f il for Saturda} lel give purchaseli $10.00 if he, can tell the Phonographi from a new ane. Easy: Payment Plan K Desn'ed. Geo.T Baker & Co. Phone 16 . Popular Records ME from “THEE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Tenor solo. Mo. 79891— oprano solo. Ol'cheatrn. accompaniment. MY LOVELY ODLIA. So- L m’B—lB-mch——Symphon&—-‘lyfli Ifl lfil’&-—l"-lnch—symp‘hohy'*S JOYEUSE, KEY Of “err OF ‘B PLAT Birifonie solo and: male 2-inch—Symphony—8$1.50. Ko, A3469—10-inch—85¢. O. THE HIGH ALPS, Violin n, Flute and ‘Hurp Trio. _No. Aiilb—lodnl‘h—&:. v Ilox-trot. . BIMINI BAY. [ox-trot: . JUST LIKE A BAINBOW. C from *“The Music Box- Review.’ /. A3482—10-inch—85c: i | WHO'LL BE THS NEXT ONE (TO CRY th:uA ;’%{1) : ”AIGHIOUB nzm Intro. No.' A3470—10-inch—385¢. “Sweet Love.”.: iWHEN THE SUN GOES DOWN" BLUES | Mediey Tox-tr The H:Qppy Six. - No: A6199— Tenor solo. AY. Norw Bayes, comedienne: | OrcHiestra accompaniment.’, No. AS4TI— 7 a 1 i Tenor siola. Orchestral accompaniment. YOURE JUST ¥ A nmvan‘.ow\ Tenor solo. Orchestra .lccom\1lll|flent No. A3475— | B 3 E | Orchestr nccorpadimint. . LEARN TO ¢ H @Orchestra om}mmmem. o, AIMT8—, H ‘Tenor.sol ‘-Chrnstmas R.ecords Ewtybody will want a selection of ‘records appropriate for Christmas. 79373—HOLY NIGHT, PEACEFUL NIGRT. A-G169—NAZARETH VOICE OF THE CRIMES /A-2953—YE OLDEN YULETIDE HYMNS YE OLDEN YULETIDE EYMNS A-2385—-HARK! THE HERALD ANGELS ADESTE PIDELES e vl A-2790—THE STAR OF THE BAST THE BIRTHDAY OF A XING l-!'lfl’—-flnflm‘—’m’ ‘. W . EVENING-—-PUMPEIN OB 3 -3800—XIDDIES CHEISTMAS FRO! & KIDDIES CHRISTMAS = r‘or.rx.c A EB—Q’! COME ALL FAITHPDL " usx THE' nmfl ANGELS mfl A-aasa—nnwr' umrnns cmr.s : Snnora; aby -.--$185.00 : $ A-z:m—om x.rt'u.: ‘!OWI 0!' lnmzm v TN wmn SHEPHERDS WATCHED ' ' I i X A-asox—'n.m NIGHT, HALLOWE! =T B3 OK! HOLY mfll‘! D wig [ A-aeu—cnm 1 'ATHEDRAL Cm! [—]ALLMARK Store : | Thlrd Street - L =} @ 2