Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 2

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PAGE TWO “THE SHEIK” AT THE ELKO . TODAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY Do, women like cave men? Agnes Ayres, who with Rudolph Valentino, is featured in the new Paramount pictare, “The Shelk," says emphatically, “No,” “The Sheik’ will be shown at the Elko theater to- night, Sunday and Monday. “It’s a worn out idea :tartgd by some. one -who wanted to he un_xque,” says Miss Ayres. “I don’t believe a woman could ever learn to love the man_who had been brutal in the be- ginning. To me, at least it seems that always, no matter what hap- pened, 1 would remember the past and, that 1 could not really care for stch a man, : ““What right has a man to be brutal or even dictatorial to his wife or to the girl he expects to marry? Why she endure it? It would need a tre- mendously strong love to overcome the feeling of repulsion, it seems to me.” Gdith M. Hull wrote “The- Sheik,” which Monte Katterjohn adapted to! the screen. Her psychology, accord- ing to the reports received by the pro- ducers of the picture, has awakened much controversy among women par- tieularly—some taking Miss Ayres’ viewpoint, others differing in opinion, and the. photoplay-is being awaited with. interest by the thousands who have read the novel, FAMOUS CANADIAN ‘NORTH-. WEST STORY AT GRAND Many things banpen in the vast- ness of the great ¢; Northwest where_the lawicss pi tre and cunning against the power of the red-coated riders who strive;to keep the law. Jt’s a land where only the CHARLEY CHAPLIN IS CAUSE OF LAUGHTER When “The Floorwalker,” with Charley Chaplin was shown last night iat the Grand theater, it was plainly {evident from the laughter that his old comedies are still. popular. "‘Tho Floorwalker” will be shown again to- night for the last time. “THE SILENT CALL" AT REX. THEATER SUNDAY To those who have been saying ghnt the screen is surfeited with society stories, melodramas and othey plots which reveal only a minor aspect o our modern life, it will be welcome news to hear of/the spéry, depicted in “The Silent Call.” Adapted from “The Cross Pull,” Hal G. Bvarts story which first appeared in the Sat- urday Evening Post, this photoplay breathes vibrantly of the great oui- doors, Never before have the moun- tain fastnesses of the Sierras been translated ontd the silver ‘shect in {all their glorious existence as in this photoplay. where they serve as the background for a tale of human and animal emotions. “The Silent {Call,” a Laurence Trimble-Jane Mur- fin production, presented by 1. O. | Davis, which is being released by As- sociated First National Pictures, fopens at the Rex theater Sunday. It has this twofold story: the dram- atic-incidents in the. lives of a group of humasis, and the love of a wonder- ful dog and a she wolf. These plots are connected by Strongheart, the dog, in whose heart there is the ever- present combat betwecn the primitive ;instincts of the wolf horde and the [love for man which has been implant- i ed in ‘him through his dog ancestry. Jane Murfin is. a name well known to_theatergoers,through her collabor- dtion in the‘authorship of *Day- break,” “Information - Please” and “Lilac Time”; in addition to the edi- torial participation in the - scenaro departments of several of our lead- {ing{producers. ‘ Laurence, imblc 15 better known. strongest survive -and where a man o motign pi:ure audic through' who is quick on the draw has theihis writing and direction of filns edge on- his fellows. Ralph Connor-l’fgr,. nuncher of yen: knows this country as no other writer! The pra'pal play in the worid, and his story of **Cam-}include¢ Joha eron of the Royal Mounted,” which| Guire, Jaes 1. in the cast athryn Mc comes. to the Urand thealer Sunday and Monday, is a revelation oi dar- f ycu like a thritls, tem- of the sweetes: 1ove stories ever waitten, don’t fail “Cameron of the Roya! Mounted. Mr. Connors as a writer is weil known for his story of pioneer days from his books, “The Sky Pilot,” “The Prospector,” and “The Man From' Glengarrs.” ““Thrill” is the title of a short sub- Ject shown in conjunction with “Cam- eroh of the Royal Mounted.” It is aptly named. “THE LITTLE MINISTER” AT REX LAST TIME TONIGHT Gpeat' care:was taken in selecting the cast for “The Little Minister,” which will be shown at the Rex the- atertonight. Vitagraph selected Alice Calhoun - because by nature of her physical beauty arid 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 noyel. For the part of Gavin Dishart, Jumes Morrison, known to every pic- ture fan, was selected. It would be difficolt to procure a young man bet- ter sulted to the earnest, passionate cléric in love with the gypsy. Physi- cally he is the perfect type. His work in Vitagraph’s “Black Beauty” char- acterizes him as an actor of more than usual wmerit, and in the role of Gavin, opposite Alice Calhoun, he is sure to win added laurels. The part of Lord Rantou! i hands of Henry Herbert, weil to picture patrons fou his work sereen villain. The purt of Dow, a child of the villags Jdrunk: is in the haads of Richard Dar X a freckled face youngsSer Of seven whose ability to portray hunian n ns upon the screends hringing him caoeldints, the Cossfeint o8 a child wetar, A The part in “The Little Minister” is the groatest tha: Daniels.has had brief .screen edrecr. ifis played-by Wiliam McCall one of the besttknown-serestt char- acters men_on the west coast. His work as the Irishman in' Vitagraph’s spedial production, “Flower of the North,” was one of the outstanding features of the production, in the nown “FOURTEENTH LOVER” IS VIOLA DANA'S LATEST Viola Dana, the Metro star, will be secn for the last time tonight at the Grand theater in her newest photo- play, “Thoe Fourteenth Lover,” a Hargy Beaumont production of Alice D. G. Miller’s story, adapted for the | screen by Edith Kennedy. The story asen, Witliam Dyer, | Robert and elson Mac j Dowell. l e S| E""”” ey * SAUM b KX XK R REE R XA RRSR John Wolden has peen on the sick list this last week. Joe Parochka and Jens Wolden | loaded a car of bolts . in Kelliher} Thursday and Friday. Bolder 1 train Wednesday from Kelliher to go to Duluth. well attended. Officers were elected : Mrs, John Wolden, presi- s Linnuni, - vice-president, drer, It was decided at the school meet- ing Saturday that the bus, which Mr. Boness drives, will pass Wolden’s and down that way a chance to get a ride to school. Mrs. Allen hag = now taken Mrs. Stontven'’s place as teacher of the fifth, sixth and seventh grade room. Ole Hilblad made a trip to town | Saturday—also Thomas Dakken. Henry Vestrom is'a’new pupil in the eighty grade, . He is staying at Matson’s. George Moore dnd Sigwald Quale have also started. The children of the Saum school noon shown by Mr. Nordby. l"’lflll‘li"fl"’ « LIBERTY * ' i 1 Norway on Novembe |on December 31, 1922, after a long and patient suffering at the age of 70 yoars. Mrs. Myre came lo this country in 1893 and has spent the | greater part of that time in Liberty. Mauy attended the services held at {the Pony Lake church by Rev. Jerdee, Mrs. Lars Myre, born in Sogn, 19, 1851, died ;|the Norwegian Lutheran minister of chmidji, and many who were unable {to attend the funeral at the church | on account of the cold weather, met at her home. Interment was made in the Pony Lake cemetery. The en- {tire community extends its sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdahl of Gem- mel arrived here on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Burdahl’s {mother, Mrs. Lars Myre. [ Miss Maric Erickson and brother, Jack, were visited by Miss Arvilla Becker on Tuesday. Charlic, Sundh is busy hauling lath bolts to Spur 15. Robert and Adolph Petri assisted dAugust Becker saw wood on Tlhurs. | ay. . R. Richmon:l sawed weod for Mr. Andrew Dahl of Spur 15 on Thursday. Miss Roltsad left on the morning |y re-elected ,trgas~] Dakken's s0 as to give the children |- enjoyed a set of slides Friday after-|" + George Hofer, SPANISH FAD IN PARIS DISPLACES ALL OTHERS By Wilfred Fleisher (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Jan. 14. This is the Spanish season il Paris, everything Spanish is in vogue. s Theaf:m are giving Spanish yhys, vaudeville dancers are performing to the sound of castanettes, orchestras are playing Spanish melodies, crovyds are swaying in dance halls to Spanish tunes, art exhibits are fnvprlng S an- ish artists, people are reading Spa ‘xsh novels, and women are affecting | Sganish wear. for the Spanish vogue than that life in Paris goes by fads, and this is the latest and most startling fad Paris has produced since the war. X The Spanish crazc has taken the theaters by storm. From the Opera House to the cheapest vaudeville, Spain holds sway, A new one-act op-! | erette entitled “‘Spanish Time” has| { been given at the Opera House where it has been acclaimed as one of the | most successful modern productions of recent years. The famous novel of Blasco Ibanez “In the Shadow of | the Cafhedral” has been dramatized and is being played to a crowded house at the Opera Comic. Spanisi numbers figure in almost every var- |iety show and thrce review houses; |the Follics Bergeres, the Alhambra | {and the Olympia are now featuring i Spanish numbers. | | Raquel Miller, the famous Span-! lish beauty who sang at the Coliseun | |in London last season, is the. d in- | !ating figure off the program al the | Olympla, where ‘@rowds flock every| imght_ to hear her famous folk gongs ! iand ‘watch her graceful 15-minute} {act. iy o | ! “The public is devouring the mov-| ! 1;_of Blaseo Ibanez, which: are| prominently’ displayed in ‘the win-| -daws_of all the. book stotés along| {the: bpulgyards .while Paris. society; iis" filing <through the art galleries' { bbfore the canvases of the well] known Spanish artist Bertrand Mas-| ses, an exhibition of whose worksi was recently held in the rooms of the fashionable Interallied club. | But the Spanish craze is not alone revolutionizing the activities of Parisians; it is about to decty what “Parisicnnes” shall weéar, and ac- cording to an advance hint given the United Press by a well known dress- maker of the rue Royale, bright yel- evening wear, AR RE SRR R R R R R R The Community Commercial club meeting Tuesday evening. . The Kick In club of the school will ive a social event in the very near uture. J. W.-Murray stopped here.from the lumber camp Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blakeley vis- ited here Saturday. "Miss Esther Krohn ‘entertained for Mr. and Mrs. W.-T. Blakely, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T. Hermann and Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Mattison last tSunday evening. { Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Mattison en- |tertained M Esther Krohn and Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Hermann last Saturday evening. |, Mrs. Ross left for St. Paul Mon- |day for a visit. Mr. and Mrs, Graham of Bemidji were up to visit with Mr. and Mis. James Rice last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. Frenk of Be. midji |last _Saturday. There .was a young folks’ party Miss Amelia Hofer and Miss FARKREH R LS AL @ UE A i Quade VisitoL e e Obituary {Hofer home last Sunday. i Mz:s. W. L. Taylor left Saturday evening for an extended visit to Chicago, Zetta Maule: ited; i, Bemidji byterian choir met at the home of Mrs. E. A, Grier last Fri- day evening. £ * tSnturday evening' J i acurilay & after spending her miaiji. = 'he Five Hundred club-met Thursday ~ evening. Cards :w!:xs:: played the fore part of the cvening after ‘which a-dainty lunch was served. The first. prize was received prize went to Mrs. J. F. Hermann, Jumqs Stepp of Spur made a busi- nczgl Lrl]p ‘m? Saturday, harles Souder, Gust and Dave Carncgic g o ‘business callers here week. Rev. 1. Woodcock went to S pu Sunday where he conducted scr\'i;"esl: Herman and Roy Gregg came in from the Gregg camp Saturday. who was employ at the Gregg camp, resigned hig p)ngg THE BEMIDJF DAILY PIONEER- . 'Z¥i¥W ~ SATURDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1922 —!.__5‘__—__——. little baby of Mr:-and Mrs. James of Mrs. August Lundgren last weck! Yem's with his’ parents, Mr. and Taylor, Jr., of Roosevelt, was burn- »d to death when their home was de-| = Mrs. Taylor. had Hofer home last Friday. stroyed by fire. ‘Wednesday. l The Walthers League met at Lhc‘ There was a Lutheran choir prac- gone to a store for just a short time. | Mrs. L. A. Rearick. HEy Mrs. Arthur Kmef, who w_hs visit- ing friends: and relatives heve, re- turned to her home at Deerwood. The ice harvest around Tenstrike {| Mr. and M and Amy Mahoney were callers at ;‘}’:‘0 homg of Mr. and Mus. P.'E. Mills ‘l'uesday. A party as given at the home of Ben Kemmer Tuesday evening. ‘The children obtained a. box of tice at the E. F. Kruger home last matches, lit a few of them and threw them into the bed. They ran Monday. 5 F. X. Betz called on Walter Bor- i : s, P. E. Mills and was started in earnest last week. & Mr. and Mrs. P. E N d = i is- | daughter, Elizabeth, called at the My, snd R Daul Haleatsok s Clnfi( }:ome Wednesday afternoon. There seems to-be no other reason |- outside but left the baby to.its ter-,den last Friday noon. i rible fate. Mr. and Mrs. James Tay-| Rev. Davis, Episcopal minister of lor, Jr., have a great many friends | Northome, stopped off here last here who sympathize with them in|Tuesday en route to Bemidji. their bereavement. Charles Deardorf, principal: of Wi 8, Greggitame, in. from camp | schools at Spur, who has been ill for the week end.” ‘' for some time, died Saturday at the Clarence; Simens left Travis camp | University hospital, + Minneapolis. for' Chicago’ éarly lastiweék. He was a-member of the:American Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cluff are the|Yeomen lodge and . the _Wnudmen proud parents of a baby girl bornjlodge. Previous.to. his: residence at Sunday. .| Spur, Mr. Deardorf :taught at Nor- Esther Krohn visited in :Bg-{thern. He leaves his wife and: two midii Wednesday of last week. - - |sons, Ralph and.Norman.:Hismoth- John . Pemble has . completed jer resides at Molalla, Ore.- ~ enaugh’ of his house to plas-| - Hugh Booth'.of Rack Lake, N. D., tering. { | who ‘ visited ‘here :with - his. ‘brother, " Work, has. been resumed ;on- the:| Roy, left the carly part of the weck. Lutheran church. Rk R. H. Shcumaker -of - Bemidji was The - Odd. Fellows held their ! reg-|here on business one ‘day’last week. ular meeting last Saturday evening. Harold Rearick returned to his The Ladics” Aid met at the home duties at Duluth after spending New Again Open Under New Management The Mandarin Cafe is now under the man- ° agement of W. H. Short, an experienced and capable restaurant and cafe man, Ex- ; ripert clmg;lp,a\'e been secured and the cafe swill-be firsfclass in every respect. Clean and properly fi)repared foods ‘well servec and courteousf treatment will be features always found here. Your trade is solicited ‘and will be appreciated. low is to be the popular, color for| spring gowns, with bright red forl] with black Spanish | lace for overdress. i | TENSTRIKE * B R e R e R k] The Ladies’ Aid, which met witn | Mrs. John Wolden Tuesday, was. very [held its regular sited: at the €, J. Wild home at the Hofer home New Year's day. | v | Miss. - Lenore . Jameson returned with “her parents at Be-! iby Rev, Carl.Zorn aud the booby | of Spur were! one day lnst: _eoliege: bred gardener of her father's |y ‘%o merry and exciting adventure. conecerns a wealthy young society girl | Charles Sundh 4 K who is asked by hor fathér to chooss | Crapo 416y sucers por nd A+ 3. one from her thirteen suitors and to| Mr. and Mrs. Otto Simon visited settle down from her whirlwind de-|at the Marti 5 butante career. As she considers set- | Marun Sande home Swnday. tling, she casts an eye uponthc)’ouna.itficucckcc&tgcco WHITE PINE (| (22 2 2 S 2T 2SS TS} M. and ‘Mrs." EC. Olistead ‘and estate’ The'young man refuses to be- | come her fourteenth lover. The girl, 'Vi Marehmont, is put 'upon her met. ile..She is going to “make hin” lov her, This determination leads her in- ! ning at.the F. C. Alsop.hame. ! The regular monthly 'n Has 4 role that|the White: : Pige SiLite socieby, _personality to a'Will be held at'the school’ housa on nicety.” Her supporting’ cast includes:Friday evening, January 13.' At this Jack Mulhall, Theodore von Eltz,|time an election of officers will be Kate Lester. Albert Lec, Frederick [held and other important business Vroom and Fronzie Gumm. The pic-|transacted. A good program is being ture closes with a most unique nnd!l‘lepnrcd and therg will be a good | - Miss Dana, as fits her; vivacious, ¢lever ending that leaves nothing but 1 satisfaction. i1 Miss Margaret Arnold and Lois ‘.\{n::ex% 8 er};1 Wodge}sda,\' evening iR = T2~ [at the E. C. Qlmstead home. THE PIONEER WANT ADS E. C. Olmstead has been busy BRING RESULTS : {hauling his hay home from Jessie | Smith’s, e iM%, Roland. ispent-{Saturday- eve- |- ting"ql.it Intefnational Falls. lunch. Every one is welcome, -for] vurchasing a curtain for the new tS‘:er‘:lT;, returned to Tenstrike jast Mrs. Paul Haluptzok madé a i ness trip to Bemidji last \Ve‘dne::i‘fl. Rev. Carl.Zorn visited at Bemidji one'day last week. + Mr. Gnd. M ‘were! ‘eitertpi Mr. and Mrs, evening. MMiss, Rosal Kuwrzek returned| from her vacation which she spent larence - Travis iiati’the home of . X. Betz last Sunday Mrs.“Bd Richardson arrived at New York the latter part ‘of last week. Miss Christina Eichendorf left for Minneapolis Wednesday morning. | Some of teh business mtu here have started a donation to be used hall. It is expected that enough money can be ruised to pay for a cur- " Mandarin Cafe ——SECOND STREET- W. H. SHORT, Manager ited at Bemidji Wednseday. Frank Chapman of Houpt stopped over night here Monday en, route to Bemidji. Verna Ferrell of Bemidji; is visit- ing her:aunt, Mrs. James Rice. g EEE KRR KK KK x .. B00DLAND * fl."g fl.fl"?““"‘ Grand | i | P i ' tain. Advertisements will be dis- played on-the face' of the curtain. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor re- ceived’ the appalling ‘news that the JESSE L.LASKY PRESENTS Matinees at 2:30—15¢-30c f—— : (Free List Suspended Saturday and Sunday Nights) NO SHORT SUBJECTS—COME EARLY! e e e e e e man’’ only a man, ed her carava; beauty and daring. s ‘i 160 & 25c 1:3049:00 VIOLA - DANA In the Cleverest -and Most Enjoyable Comedy Drama Shown for a Lons, Time—and the Best Picture of Her Career— “HER 14 g LOTUER’ ASK ANYONE WHO::SAW IT LAST NIGHT CHARLEY CHAPLIN ™ wiziaseos g (Still Good for Plenty of Laughs) - RUDOLPH VALENTING A flaming yomance of desert love! Fling- ing the trappings of civilization! the ‘“lady” only a woman, the ‘/gentle- The tale-of a lawless Arab Chief who loved an English beauty—and took her! Storm- i—cartied her-offto his tent —lost her—fought, for hér —won her heart. - The; Union Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. John Mahoney Thursday, January 12. . . Jay’ Wells hauled a load of grain from ‘the Van Dyke farm Wednes- ay. ; )Sum Ridgley’ was in the vieinity Wednesday. ' Horace Lydiek spent’ New Year's day with his family. Fred jault was a Cass Lake| Frank Hanneman and Horace business T Wednesday. Lydick spent’ Saturday ind ‘Sunday Mesda arris, John Mahoney)at home. Tonight T e e e Leaving mastered hej A roman;:c all colored with barbaric splen- dor. Swift and free asa galloping Bed_ouin. Racing through scenes that thrill with their The Book Is the Year’s Sensation! You'll Never Forget the Picture! From the Novel by Edith M. Hull Scenario by Monte M. Katterjohn GEORGE MELFORD " PREDUCTION Nights 7:30 & 9:00 Any Seat 40c

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