Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 4

. joyous v _‘ V’ VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT ONLY "AT THE GRAND THEATER Sebastian- Merrill .company, 'in “Hockumized 1;:::1;&" iutm nu' burlesque on ‘the 'famous on, sawing, or cutting a woman in three, and the “‘egg laying rooster” are the miin attractions on the regular four- act vaudeville show. at the Grand thes ater Thursday of this week. In addi- tion to this they have an- extensive collection of fun-making parapher- nalia that is bound to create no end of wholesome Jaughter. ki .Imi I:Hui'aml persol oung couple with plea i'm and splendid ‘ability ‘as -enter- tainers, present a singing and talking offering that savors of a sketch which they cllih'.'l;he Girl hi:zdhth Wta.; Perrell, lowgrap! an en tainer that is different. His silhouette 8 very n'ut "\, "productions;of animals and their an- \ tics.are perfect and amusing. Clark *and Lee are the fourth act on the bill ith & novelty. singing and dancing ct. Miss Lee is a marvel at quick hanges, and displays several novelty ostumes and Mr. Clark is the pos- gessor of a very fine voice, and is'a tlever and original eccentric_dance; Frank Mayo in “The Fighting Lov- er” is the photoplay that precedes the performers at both evening shows tonight only. / “THE'SHEIK” AT THE ELKO THEATER; OPENS SATURDAY Two really big names head the cast which was assembled to play the many colorful roles in “The Sheik,” George Melford’s production and Pare lamount’s new . contribution to the theatergoing gk , which will be shown at the Elko theater for three days beginning Saturday next. " . ‘ ... These ‘are Agnes: Ayros and’ Ru- dolph Valentino, Miss Ayres, whose carliest’ claim to fame was as the 40, Henry girl” in a series of pictures based on stories_by that famous au- thor, has since risen step by step, by *'dint of faultless work i such pictures as Cecil ' B, DeMille’s “Forbidden Fruit,”: and many others until she bas now become one of Paramount’s leading .feminine stars, . Mr. Valentino . gained widespread popularity by his portrayal of “Julio” in “The Four Horsemen of the Apoc- alypse,” - “The Conquering Power”” and; “Camille.” He ? perhaps ‘the mont ideal type on the screen for the picturesque role of the Sheik, the ‘Arabian desert tribal leader. The sup- port i clever. “THE FOURTEENTH LOVER” AT “_ ‘GRAND THEATER FRIDAY Nabody. on the ‘screen can play a type of role better than little ‘¥iola' Dana, the Metro star. Given .opportunity as a reckless, vivacious flapper, A e ;quintescence of excite- ment.fromijt,, yet tenderly appreci tive o human valugs, and Viola lgp} qugh-tBe part with a andep, that brooks ‘of no Sheliadds just the right séptiment that carries with ug, but she is never sugaryy There is gaicty in her per. Tivalr, 400 much tin, sonality for that . Not often does.ghe have a role that gives her such a dazaling opportunity as she finds in her gowest Metro pic- ture, “The Fourteentl,Lover,” which is coming to the Grawd theater Fri- day and Saturday. Itiwould seem that Alice D. G. Miller"had written th_c story with the idea 6( exploiting Miss Danls 'charms to their, fullest. But Miss, Miller had no sych inten- !‘.ll;n;‘ T{I: storylis quite ablé, to stand on its own legs. It is a merry, bright and clean concoction." da;t?:i for the screen by Edith Ken;cdy in swift-moving continuity. N The production is excellently rected by Harry Beaumont, and Miss Dana is supported by a well .chosen cast of actors that includes. the handsome Jack ‘Mulhall ag the gar- dener, Theodore von EU¥s, Kate Lester, Alberta Lee, ‘;‘redeflck Vroom and Fronzie-Gumm. The bril- Lx:n;t \phg‘lofiap:\y is by John Arnold A. F. Mantz is re i the effective s? Sponsfile - Bk “REMORSELESS LOVE” AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT Elaine Hammerstein comes to the ?}Iko theater tonight and Friday mat- ince and evening, in“Remorsele: Love,” the ' Selznick photoplay ve story of mountain .life and love: Hitherto Miss Hammerstein - has Inrgeiyy devoted herself to society p]ays‘whcrc beautiful gowns and gor- geous sets have lent fashionable back- grounds to her acting. Her legion of admirers will ap- * proach this néw style entertainment with renewed! interest In “Remorseless Love” the -star-is capably - supported by a large cast with Niles Welch playing the lead- | mqr hrole. R ere are no ballrooms or eveni gm;vns. Miss Hammerstein nhpen:a":ig ; young girl whom a little education as failed to change from the pro- totype of her ancestors, whose loves ::t{hhate_sdwct;e as strong and wild s the winds that i tni;htrees. at rocked their moun- e {big “punch” Arrivl i courtroom scenc during :;icl:“ th,c" &irl threatened. with violent death if she dares to tell the truth, braves everything for the man she loves, “THE LITTLE MINISTER” AT REX TODAY AND FRIDAY . Just five years to a day fro time Alice Calhoun first :ppoandux‘: pictures under the direction of Fred- eric A, Thompson, she conumenged wotk on “The Little Minister,” which will be shown at the Rex theatér to- v day and Friday. ‘Her first appearance was in “How "I bridesmaid and Bessie Loye the star. nali- | ated with nineteen candles, ,Cafiuh}t"lou, Carolina?" She . was al Another peculiar . coincidence ik “leonnection with the first: produgtion was that James Morrison was the lea mfi:m -now. he . has leading role:in James M. { story. It was the first time that Alice. had met Jimmy since that picture five: years ago, and-as if to complete party ‘and recail. old times Frederic A Thompson ‘called upon the young star ' that day and talked over ker first days in the movies. & A few days later, or to:be exact, on Thanksgiving day, Alice was giv: en a-surprise party for her birthda: Representatives of ! the maving!pic:. ture industry in Hollywood, and i rs gdve her a purprise.party. bunch of roSes ‘and’a big home made cake, frosted 1nide;z: sented the star. . o o In reviewing the incidents: that bave occurred since-she went to Cal- ifornia, and taking into considera- tion- her east, her director, Da Smith, and the caliber of the story, Alice considers this the happiest pic- ture she has ever made. It all the: ‘ear marks .of being a' screen classic. One that will live and be re- membered long - after present day films have vanished from the screen. The evening show starts at 7:10 sharp. “The Little Minister”" will be shown at 7:20. DETROIT MINISTERS ENDORSE -V “THE LY MINISTER” FILM ‘Rev, C. J. Grunwood of the First Baptist church and Rev. J.-W. Lillico of ‘the First Methodist church haye personally endorsed “The Little Min ister” photoplay which was shown at the Scenic theater in that city ve- cently. Their endorsements were giv- en after: personally wing the pie- ture. “The .Little Minister” is to bo shown at. the Rex theater tonight and Friday. time and phé%;cof. Care should be taken'to notil¥ the county auditor before the delegate election of tke time and place fixed for the county convention.- That officer will be un- able to issue certificates of clection to delegates unless he has this in- formation, “The duties and powers of a coun- ty convention are prescribed by law. The delegates will be called to order by the county party chairman. The convention may adopt a platform, and should elect delegates to the state convention, elect delegates to the congressional district convention, and choose a county committee. Each delegate elected by the county convention to the state or congres- sional district convention should re- ceive a certificate to that effect ign¢ ed by the officers of the who should also ces delegates elec ‘state con- ventiol ANE secretary-of state. ~2FHe apportionment, of the dele- ates o which any county is entitled M a congressional district convention in' a congressional district contain- ug more. than one county will be made by the state central eommittee, and said committee will'also fix the time_and place of holding of all con- gressional distriet conventions. list of delegates elected will be certi- fied to the congressional district chairmen by the secretary" of state. Ench~ congressional district conven- tion is empowered to endorse a can- dldntg for member of congress from the district it represents, and may also select a congressional district committee. At the conclusion of the convention the proper officers should certify the name of the candidate endorsed to the county auditor or other officer with whom teh candi- date endorsed is required to fiie. . “The time and place of the hold- ing of the state convention will be fixed by the state central committee. The powers of the state convention are prescribed by law. No person may file 25 a candidate at. the primary clection until after the time pres gcvibed for the holding of the state convention. Thus no person may file as a candidatc at the primary eloce tion until after March 31.” DAKOTA SETTLERS ASKED i TO BRING SOME PROPERTY (By United Press) . Bismarck, N. D., Jan, 12.—Incom- ing settlers will be asked to bring some furids and_ personal property, J. H. Worst, immigration commission- er for the state, declared. a2 . “I shall_insist upon incoming stt- {t'ers bringing with them work stoek, {some cows, farm implements and houschold- goods and funds to keep the family for ore year,” Mr. Worst declared. ! He stated that furthermore he would ingiet that easterners coming here to farm make arrangements to 'g"l;erslfy, especially - do some - dairy- ng. . ¥ tion, st of the A b ayglieat Indian® s Discovered. held frequently, but students at the coutest, to discover the ugllest Indian in ‘Mexico, Jesus Memije won. withe) out a ‘struggle. Desplte his band- cap, he Is'sald to have teceived connt- less dozens of proposals of marrfage from “admiring ‘readers” ever since his photograph was published in Maxis co Cily newspapers. - “He needs the «jonay and I can pay who lias asked the Oklzhoma Amers ican- Leglon (o locate "Ollie Kepdnl!, formerly: of tie One hmdredtli and fortieth infantry, Thirty-ffth, ion, ‘The questioner borrowed & Htoi franes” from Kendall while In ‘Franes aud fears that Kendall and jhg§.§\1k {' and’ childven may be fu. x;;uz‘um elrcauistances. Mexico City.—Beauty contests -are| national university recently held a| bim,” is the statement of an ex-soldier | . Complete - Viotory Credited to ' "Russian Wolfhound, 1 3 H Beh | Maral fs, That to Muffle Hewling Dog, ! Get One That Is Capable of e Deing Worse: somethiog,” sald- Mr. Jomes to. the tembers of ' “the - Commuters® which meets each evening on the A “Sometimes it is due to his ability to raigé s particular vegetable to per- fection: or an Intellectunl supériority, | that‘enables him, ‘to . hatch twelve chicks from twelve eggs; however. it you are looking for: the resl sensa- tion' fn_this 1ine, you. must hunt up the commnuter whe is stnck up about a dog,” observes a. writer’in the New York Sun. ko - “When. I moved into my present lowe 1 was discouraged to learn that I had a neighbor of this description. To make matters worse the®log howled gt night. As a protective measure I offeréd to buy the brute, s “aVhat? Sell Nightingale? sald he. “Well 1 should hope mot! What you are discourteous enpugh to ‘call howling s only a delicate plece, ot sound painting. This is theé onl¥ way the crenture has of exptessing ‘cer- tain"emotions. You must.learn te in- terpret ‘these. : “Two weeks later I was consulting Doctor Rush about my impending nerv- ous breakdown. . When Imentioned the: canse his face assumed &:100k ‘0f re-: } "“Every commuter is stuck up about “‘This looks like & case for Alexis, snid ‘he. ‘You must.take him home with you.” . & “i'Who or what is Alexis? I de- manded. «+Alexia Is the clampion couriter- irritant of the world.! he explaiped, ‘A Russian wolfhound, whose voice would: shame a hy He has just come from a case—a poor fellow live jug next door to a man who has four zing daughters in the family.’ . | “A great light dawned upon me. ‘Let nre have him,’ T said. “At about 9 that night my neigh- Vor's dog broke’out in a vocal perform- ance contalning eomie tones which-X 1nd never heard excelled, even by the worst amateuty. Alexis pricked up his cars aud growled in contempt! Utter- ing A few notes of the best quality of basso profundo, he gathered force as lie went. Gradually dropping: a full octave below .the openia _gg;e, Dahitants. wéte chasing . each - other gfuerfl.. trees. Right In the mid- dle of a bar that threatened to rend Dis very diaphragm bis voice was sud- denly extinguished. My neighdor had thrown his dining room rug over the creature. < i have heen trying to tell yom’ nid he, ‘that T inteyd to send my dog away, What do you intend to do with Tank Cars te Cary Milk. | Taok cars for oll are a common sight, but tank cars for milk are some- thing distinetly new. The first instal. Iatlon of this kind was made recently for a large dairy in Pittsburgh, says Popular Mechanics Magazive.. Two 2500-galion steel tanks ave mounted on each car. These tanks are of heavy /| welded plate steel, with a:glass liningy’ and are. insulated with cork. Fu: into the metal at extreme heat, thie glass forms a smooth surface, which in easily cleaned and will stand ‘se- vere usage. Inside each tank is a/mo- tor-driven agitator. Run for five min- utes before emptying the tank, 1t 'gives uniformity to the contents, Milk chilled to a temperatuve of 38 {o 40 degrees is maintained’at that temperature in the tanks without fur- ther refrigeration. Similar:tanks are niounted on wagons and motortrucks for hauling the milk from the railroad to the dairy or collecting it along coun- try rdads. Y New Ci on” Criminals, As if the way of the transgressor were not hard enough already, Doctor Locard, a worldwide authority on crim- inal identification, has elaborated two new plans which seem to have beeo recelved with favor in ‘the YKrench criminal courts. In - “poroscopy,” Doctor Locard considers' the number, torm and positien of body pores’ re- main’ the “same throughout all-one's life. . The impression of the pores, in his systewn, is colored by-chemical vapors or very fine powders so that they tany be photographed with the ald of a microscope. Grapliometry conslsts in the théory that handwriting shows always a certain: relation- in gize between leiters and uumistak- wble characterfatics in form, partict- larly of loaps.—Scientific American. Canoes will carry delegates from ‘Bemidji, Minn,, ‘at the head of the Missisuippl river,. to the annual Le- glon' conventlon frext $all at New O Yeans, LR IR ] American flag. for commercial pur- poges has been made by the Warsaw Tioat of the American Tegion, depart- ment of Polaud.” His Weak Foint. “3r. Wadleigh I8 such a strong, selfs willed man T should think he'd be im- percious to criticism.” “Yoi_never can tell.” AN 3 you'd dreak his heart.—Blrminghaw Age-tierald. © 0 " Profest agalust the use of the | “Disparage Nsgame of ‘golf and | club, |. home er. and k alarm tional B dent. toesy aire!” be, den, white court docke burst forth into m seemed to have up and its in-. | The reason why a woma enough to have supper read; y.is because she nasn‘t th leave before thé rest.of. the: bunch/ and give them a chance, to talk about Especially With Bowed Legs Vancouver Province: Bow-legged knicierbockers will be worn next sea- son\ Sport shoes, black stockings and a blue sports coat are to be worn with the highwater netber garment,- pro- :dncing a short snappy effect. A motorist had:been in an acci- damages. A P “ “Great Scott! You want $200 for a damaged foot?” cried ‘the astounded |niotorist. “I say,:I'm not a million- “Perhaps you aint,” victim, neither.” ~—The Motorist Recovered—: —Unless It’s a Platform— Mrs. Nelson, the first woman mag- istrate of the English town of Croy- white kid gloves, thanks to the time-honored-cystomm of presenting the judge on-the bench with a pair of GENERAL PERSHING MAY —— (By Unfted. Press) Washington, Jan. 12—Gen- eral Pershing may be called to testify concerning hangings' in the A. E. F.. The committee wants ‘Pershing to explain the exact procedure taken before e Twentleth R 2o S ed 3 o t t ; c ’ ; htin ey want to ' ) ; Unsited ‘ :l:::l.‘" carrying penalties into Laugh With Us— Miss Eftie A. Tho | d s E A mpson of Fergus | Not At Us— Falls ‘stopped off in Bemidji togn‘l;; teach in the public_schools. She su ceeds Miss' Margaret Flyny, wl signed on account 'of ‘fliness: Unfair Advantage '} from the card club nerve te __Aint It a Fagt?— nock-kneed men will read with the announcement of the Na- _.-Clothiers’ - association that —=Short and. Snappy— Fifty-Fifty His car had run over a man’s and the victim was suing for replied the “and ‘I aint no - centipede: Helpless Hints We believe that every citizen”of Bemidji should take an active stand in the coming ¢ity election, but we have no idea what that stand should s -the possessor of a .new pu(rl hags more laughs and thrills to the minute than the heroine has’ suitors —ALSO SHOWING—" CHARLEY CHAPLIN —in— § “The Floorwalker” +—FRL & SAT.— |Grand gloves whenever a session of beging with no cases on the t. 3 BEAUTIFUL BETTY ‘ CQSM:::E!S&QN ' 'MINISTER Yesterday's St. Paul Pioneer Press says: “The Little Minister” with Betty Hackathorne and others, the Strand; is one of the finest things which has been here in years. The Strand would have many new patrons if it were more gener- ally known what a really wonderful picture is on the bill this week. "IT’S THE WONDERFUL | ' PARAMOUNT PICTURE —_THAT THE WHOLE COUNTRY'’S ~v ‘BEEN WAITING FOR! : \ COMING SOON ELKO THEATRE BE CALLED TO TESTIFY - en route to, Redby. where she . will ACTS . The Bert Levy Olrowit of Vaudev Variety shows. 4 Act: VAUDEVILLE SONGS AND. DANCES' -- Praven Depenciable Geod vy SHADOWGRAPHIST FEATURING . SEBASTION--MERRILL COMPANY "O_OI(UMIZsEn TAOTIOS--SAWING A WOMAN IN THREE THE EGG-LAYING ROOSTER X FRANK MAYO IN “THE FIGHTING LOVER" QWS AT 7:15 8 9 AUSTIN & RUSSELL THE:GIRL ' AND_THE WOP. FIVE - PART PHOTOPLAY . - Real Spell- § binder the girl. it —— 1 T 0 OO 8 WA 1 11O T ‘of All Dog There’s Dandy Dramas Romance H. 0. DAVIS' e PRESENTS 5 “The Silent Ca]]” . 2 A Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin Production . Distributed exclusively by Associated First' National Pictures, Inc., N 5 The drama’of oné woman and many men in the hills of thrills—and of a giant wolf-dog- pulling between the blood-call of the wolf-pack and dog-devotion to It’s from H. G. Evarts’ Saturday, Evining - Post story, “The.Cross Pull.” 4 ISEE THE WONDER-DOG OF ALL DRAMAS== - -4trongh?gn; the Killer—more.than human REX - SUNDAY e v ——" 8 AT 1 AR TS e i I ) %mwmmzm'mmmwmwwwm T WA BEST o e e e T i clever for him. mous classic. REX - - THEY ALL ASSEMBLED IN THE VILLAGE SQUARE! : - Alice Calhoun The living embodiment of Little Babbie had warned them of the coming of the soldiers. “ Gavin, the minister, tried to induce the people to ireturn ‘to their homes; but Babbie was too Tt is-a picturization of the fa- Minister” Adapted From the Famous Novel by James Barrie It’s Just Like the Book With Nothing Added or Omitted Matinee 2:30 10c & 25¢ Ev.'enings 7:10-9:00 15¢ & 30c¢ TODAY| “t