Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 4

CHARLEY: CHAPLIN SEEN. IN “THE SHEIK’ ‘AT THE ELKO ‘George Melford, .producer of ‘the ‘big Paramotnt picture, “‘I'ne Sneik; in which Agmes Ayrés and Rudolph Valentino are the featured players “THE FLOORWALKER” TONIGHT. istruck a high note of realism in his ¥ B b _Its been here before, but when was the time when one couldn’t laugh at the old familiar tactics of the one and only ‘Charlie. “The Floorwalker” is still popular and thought of by many as one of his best releases, It will ‘be shown tonight and Saturday at the Grand theater, - VIOLA DANA CHARMS: 3 b IN NEW: PHOTOPLAY ' ¥iola Dana, the Metro star, comes to ‘the Grand' theater tqni“xtv and Saturday in -her newest ‘photoplay, “The Fourteenth Lover,” a- Harry Beaumont production of Alice D. G. Miller’s story, adapted for the screen by Edith Kennedy. It'is'a merry little comedy, concerning the' adventuré of 8 reckless debutante who, is unable | to decide among her thirteen suitors and who falls in love with the gar- dener on her father’s estate, The fact that the gardener doesn’t-want her drives her to try to win his affections and her path to happiness bumps along in breathlessly exhilirating fashion until the last scene. Miss Dana was never more spright- ly, vivacioug and charming than in this picture, and she has the support of an_excellent cast that includes Jack Mulhall, Theodore von Eltz, Kate Lester, Alberta Lee, Frederick Vroom and Fronzie Gumm., The ex- cellent photography is by John Ar- nold; and A. F. Mantz is responsible for the decorative art interiors. harley Chaplin in “The Floor- walker” is included in the program. . | p § i . i “THE LITTLE MINISTER” AT THE REX THEATER TONIGHT Great care was taken in selecting the cast for “The Little Minister,” which will be shown at the Rex the- ater;tonight. Vitagraph selected Alice Calhoun . because by nature of her physical beauty and mental makeup || she is the ideal Lady Babbie. She possesses just the grace of witchery which has made the character of Babbie beloved by millons who have read James M. Barrie’s famous novel. For the part of Gavin Dishart, James Morrison, known to every pic- ture fan, was selected. It would be! difficult to procure a young man bet- ter suited to the earnest, passionate cleric in love with the gypsy. Physi- cally he is the perfect type. His work in Vitagraph’s “Black Beauty” char. act as an actor- of more thanusual meri2, and in the role of Gavin, opposite. Alice. Calhoun, he is nm.-;hta wirrt: ngc}:;l ]I]I;:G]l. : e part of rd Rantou! is in the hands of Henry Herbert, weil known| to picture patrons fcr his work as a screen villain, The part of Micgh Dow, a child of the village drunkard, is in the hands of Richard Dianiels, | a freckled face youngster of seven | years, whose ability to portray-human | fim:wngrpo}) tth«.' fcr?“" i bringing canely inty the forofr 1 child uctor. ‘r‘ e tffl .8 . The'part in “The Little Minister™ is the greatest tha: Dauiels has had during hit brief screen career, His father ix played by Wilinm McCall one of the best knawn sereon cnar- acters men on the west coast. His work as the Irishman in Vitagraph's special production, “Flower- of the North,” was one of the outstanding | featgres of the production. Alberta Lee as the motnct.of the #'|'ping sicross the waste ‘and--ahmost :| tearing the heavy cdnvas: from :its production of the screen version of ‘a famous novel which will be shawn at, the Elko next Saturday, Sunday-and Monday. Higbly effective, it is said, are the kcenes inthe tent of the Sheik and in the desert stronghold of Omair, the bandit, ‘A. most_realistic windstorm is:one of the features of the tent episode, with the sand whip- “moorings." The. -glement.is ‘un- g:mlly p«;w::(hu!:bi&hd a htelt\n-: ;\n‘v prove irresigtible is' the gathexing of the tribesmen, the desett Avild: riders ‘wha come whirlidg acroés the séa -of sand; their loote -garments flaunting in the wind. “THE SILENT CALL’ AT- -, . . REX THEATER ‘SUNDAY The Rex theater promises an uun-} usual treat for followers of the silent 112,625 The first three games-of th ++iNQSHORT -SUBJEC Matinees at 2:30—10c-30c little mintstcr.makeas an ideal scre .'mn:o of v,hfi mast famous tiars of t matron, who has appeared o i screen.’ L prnoste e 000000000000) --TONIGHT --| AT 7:30 & 9:00 ELAINE - ¢ &mMERSTHN f "Renorseless Love’ A RAL?Y INCE FXODUCTION I i ] A story of the Rugged Amer- ican Hill - Country where Loves and Hates are Strong. || Also Two-Reel Comedy ‘Robinson Trousseau’ ELKO | SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY | Call.” the H. O. Davis presentation ‘to hold a starmg part on the Amer-{and Robert Bolder. af the Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin ,thronzh Associated First National | Pictures, Inc., and which will be shown at the theater next Sunday. Three fonetors stand out = promi- nently to give this picture its anusual appeal.‘One ‘is the beautiful outdoor scenery, all the scenes having been taken in the High Sierras of Northerr California. drama in its offering, “The Silent |’ gence. He' is said to-be the. first dog;Mason, Nelson McDowell, E. J, Brady|sm ' production, which is being distributed | respect is ‘said to have )| iean ‘screen and his emig:nee_ in this * en due en- {“REMOR " AT | tirely to his capabilty in' measuring MORSELESS LR | 'up _to the role. For_this.. production which Laur-|« Miss Murfin made the adaptation a|which is being presented at the Elko{big six-shooter’te make good notable cast has been coilected. . The theater 'tonight, ‘reflects” particular {threat. names include John Bowers, Kath-|credit upon Ralph Ince, who directed| M n_McGuire, William J Dyer, James lit. Few photoplays tell their story sd | quit oothly and rarely is dramatic sus-|she has pmviquslx appegred pense flit«(nefl 80 admiringly on the | friends in_this city will gpably screen. A particularly fine bit is the [ugree that “Remortseless_Love,” wi (n courtroom scene in which Miss Ham- ;ts ne}v np;mrhqnmcs. :lfln?x‘-l::sxrce:r- 1 3 ( the stand to tes-ly to her standing as a p 3 - ELKO THEATES TON.IGHT :’i‘?;.s‘fe:’c]ésc?:}:dh::d ote' ;einl(nountai‘v tainly she leaves !mlc to :‘pc t'lflsireté Remorseless - Love,”. a’ Selznick | family who has &worn to kill her if |in her interpretation of the role o ence Trimble directed and fq i i ine Hamnmerstein, |s 3 has b ht a | the little mountain girl in whom both nd for which |picture starring Elaine Hammerstein, | she tells the truth and has brougl bt e e are strong. . Niles s Hammprstein’s rofe is one inent in the supporting cast. erent from the ones in which | and her probably Weich-and Effingham Pinto are prom- 0 ,{ police dog, as:a star on the Apérican sfscreen. This canine, who. was hrought CEORTE MELFOND sROPVCTION, In All the History of incercainment, No Such Record Has Ever Been Made. to 105,403, “THE SHEIK?” -beat that by 7,222. The record hitherto for the Rivoli and Rialto Theatres was 97,713, made by “The Affairs of Anatol,”" - *“THE SHEIK” beat that by 14,912, The Dempsey-Carpentier fight took in.90,000 paid { admissions. : . ““THE SHEIK” beat that by 22,625. The Yale-Princeton game played.to 75,000. “THE SHEIK"” beat that by 37,625. DRAW YOUR:OWN CONCLUSIONS (Free List Suspended Saturday and Sunday Nights) Another is the story, unigne for its quick actién and rapid succession of -¢limaxes. It was filmed from Hal he Cross Pull,”;which ! Saturday Evening Post.| ran fiy, The The, stors has its locale in"the far West and centers around the Fivalry | of two men for leadership in their settlement and” favor at’ thejhands i of ;the girl both/covet. The third “feature is theiiintro- duction of Strongheart, a Belgian | to the country by Miss Murfin-for the | special purpose-of playing. in *The Silent Call,” is; said to display re- markable acting ability and intcllifl’ People e last World Series played TS—~COME EARLY! Nights 7:30.9:00—40c Real Spell. binder The drama of one woman of thrills—and of a giant the blood-eall .of the wolf-pack and, dog-devotion to the girl. TIt's from H.'G. Post storv, “The.Cross Pull.” i SEE THE WONDER-DOG O —Strongheart, the Killer—more than human REX - ¢ B e Romance H. 0. DAVIS * PRESENTS ' “The Silent A Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin Production Distributed exclusively by Associated - First ’ National Pictures, Inc. ' and many men in the hills wolf-dog pulling between Evarts’ Saturday Evining F ALL DRAMAS— 1 UNDAY | e ' 13 DAYS OF GREAT STOCK REDUCTION " SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY I4th NEW OWNERS TO TAKE POSSESSION FEBRUARY 1ST. We are obliged to re- duce our stock many Thousand Dollars before the date of transfer. Help Us Reduce Stock and Save Money For Yourself. - i UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 28TH, YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING /IN. THE STORE AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT 1-2 OFF 1-3 OFF 1-4 OFF Ladies’ Suits and Coats ‘Wool Sweaters and Caps Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Furs . OUTINGS : l R S CHALLIES | Extra quality Bleached Out- % ’ |T For Comfortables and N ! Kim 14c 1:'g;'ard ' LAD'ES K N 21c Ia o;:-d TOWELING U u DERWEA R SHEETING e ayard Munsing $2.00 Bleached Cotton | 60inch Bleached Sheeting, . . Union Suits, choice of three styles— | 72-inch,ay Bleached Cotton Crash 81-inch ard ‘ 13¢ a yard a suit ) S § BLEACHED INDIAN HEAD $1.45 | “MUsLINS Linen- finish * Fruit of the Loom flfig}fi fi | Munsing Cotton and Wool, and Silk‘ Muslin, 36 inches. wide 54-nich . 43c | and Wool, $4.50 Union Suits, long 19¢c a yard e 10% OFF sleeve, short sleeve and no s]eeve‘ YARN . x Wool.Dress: Goods . styles—a suit i o L HERY b ; , ""/"'Silks‘and Velvets " }"::‘?_}_‘fis Yarn, - Y4-1b 3]‘;52 Home-spun Yarn, skein... 43¢ $3.95 . 15% OFF | Shetiand Fioss, a ball21c Was‘h (:ooclllsi;‘:Xshxte Goods, Munling and Kayler light-weighl, ; ;{:}tex Sfinitafiflff&pkms,‘ 9:: R r $2.75 Suits—reduced to ' ' Sanitary Gauze, yard M 20% OFF , , . piece for ..................69¢ Silk Gloves $1.95 Sanitary Cotton, 1-1b rolls, Cotton and Silk Hosiety" ] E L R —— BUY YOUR QUILTS AND BLANKETS NOW : BLANKETS : QUILTS Cotton Blankets, size 60x76;. colors, $5.65 Quilts for ............ $4.65 white, grey and tan, a pair ... ... $1.69 ¢ s 9' 00 Quilts for $7.50 Size 72x80, apair ............. $2.79 : SLE I S i g Beacon Indian Blankets, each .. . .$6.95 $11.75 Quilts for ............. $9.00 Beacon Bathrobe Blankets, each- .$5.95 $20.00 Quilts for ........... : . $15.00 A REDUCTION ON EVERYTHING—Goods not marked with a sale ticket will be sold at a discount of 10%—providing the sale amounts to $1.00 or over. LLADIES'S OVERSHOES ' SHOES RUBBERS Take your choice of any pair Children’s Fleece-lined Rub- ' : GREAT SAVING ON NOTIONS Delong Safety Ping, assorted sizes, a dozen...76¢ | Delong ‘Snap Fasteners, assorted siies, per dozen .95¢c of-Ladies’ High-cut Shoes in Delong Hooks-and-Eyee, assorted, doz cards.. :)ex:., N yzir """ IdB.bb49c ’ . il Ladies’ Fleece-lined Rubbers, the store at D. M. C. Embroidery Cotton, assorted, per PR R 98¢ dozen . Royal Society Floss, assorted, per dozen..:..... 49c Belding’s Silk Floss, assorted, per dozen........ 83c Celesta Embroidery Artfficial Silk, dssorted per dozen ........ i Coats Crochet Cotfiqn, a ball Indo’ Twist, box of 16 balla; Knitting Cotton, bax bf 20 balls. .} Coats Sewing Thread; 6 { ; Children’s 1-buckle shoes, a pair... Misses’, a pai Over- $10.00 a pair LADIES’ BROGUES 100 pairs of Ladies’ Brogues, values to, $8.50 . $5.§5 a pair