Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 2

VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND " THEATER TONIGHT ONLY + Eccentric dancing, songs and talk, the tinkle of Hawaiian guitdrs. an: 5 together & Hula dance, ,;lend ?medy :ctr:- es, will greet audience at the e R might when the regu- “act"vatdeville 'program to-, . gether with*M: Prevost in the five- -part-photoplay; “‘The -Parisian Scan- dal,”. will be the attraction. for tonight' onl Atrita and Wiki Bird (the Steelco- e . g% _Hawaiina_numbers and are followed by Larrie Clifford and Girls, Larrie Clifford has for the t ‘tyo seasons,, been with the beg}s as-on %Mmtfle .nrufig “their principals | eath “Hello.Girls |¢ Co.” and the two girls are also from |- laughs,” sa; ors comedial ith the popular|they live, and the way to do. that is, to show the amusing side. of common incidents—natural things. t! happen to anybady.” “I Do,” Harol showing at 'the | day and Monday,; ’;m-whete—flxe { shows the apiusing tic life of newlywefi‘ dren are left tothei bt 'ifigfirgeficéa mcrcmg! NEW FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION AT EEKO THEATER SUNDAY than usual, or to Tush in’upon her with-a hug and' a kiss and an appre- ciation ‘which she longs for. I say to you that a picture that will send men to their homes to do things like these is .4 mighty sermon in the real sense of the word. We need a preachment like' this in'America: today. No pulpit is sio effective or reaches a larger con- gregation than the pulpit ‘of the mo-« tion picture screen,” “STRAIGHT 1S THE WAY”, AT ‘ THE ELO THEATER TONIGHT George Fitzmaurice's picture pro=['li In “Straight Is the Way,” the pic- tyre \matizati 'The Manife: (iqipn of Henry Ort, | Ethel, Watt: umford’s deiightful ouija board sa- e, which N e pir= it injected into the story by the au- thor and has produced. 4 motion pic- ture. jmy keeping h his ion fog seree: - Deft téuches illiay high 1'c$r i story. ‘Fhis is ‘the famous old Sands Point Homestead: - at Sands: Point, Long Island, which .was built in 1668 and which Mrs. Mumford uses as a summer residence. History mentions the fact that this “house played an important part,in Indian massacres of pre-revolutionary days. * ¥ An exceptionally well balanced cast includes suc sterling players as Matt Moore, George Parsons, Gladys Les- lie, Mabel Bert, Van' Dyke Brooks and Henry Sedley.* X STATE RETAIL HARDWARE held at.the auditorium to 17, inclusives - . 1t is cxpected that the'annuul meet- ing of the Minnesota Retail Hardwsre Dealers” association will bring 1,300 visitors to St. Pau] during the week. Already 205 exhibitors ‘have up- plied for space, according to D M. Andrews, treasurer andassistant sec: retary. Last year the exhibits totaled 168. February 14 DEALERS PLAN CONVEATION | s " St,! Paul, ‘Jan. 19. yet’” hardware convention will 34 1M et i £ b bt d 0 it 1 'WE BUY AND SELL );le'y ~and ' Stoves, Rungea. Bedding ) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER | MEN ARE GOOD EATERS' as ‘a rule, -but we're ‘not afraid they’ll eat wup too - much of our profit and so we serve ‘generous portions. Yes, despite the high cost of foods, materials, labor, ete. ——we can still give you qual- ity food, well cooked, neatly served - at moderate prices. ‘And that’s “going;some!?! musical comedy. As two golf girls|ductions for Paramount are widely and-a coon caddy, this trio offers new | known for their massiveness and and, up-to-date songs and eccentric beauty. It is said he has excelled him- dancing. self in his !'atest picture, “Paying the: Janct Willard as the “Junction | Piper,” which will be shown at ‘thé| Vamp,” has a happy combination of | Elko theater next Saturay and Sune song patter and imitations, and is [day, Dorothy Dickinson, a celebrated followed on the bill by Williams and | dancer and entertainer, heads a capa- Bernice in “Slips of Fun,” a comedy |ble cast of players, including Alma and droll situations are high lights in’ this production which forms a drect- orial point of view reaches a remarka- bly high'standard. fPhé exteriors for this picture were en:in_ & historic spot. Respecting the author's psychology, Director Vig- nola made his exteriors in:the locale where the author originally set the UNDERTAKING H:N. WKEE FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 178-W or R The Daily and Weekly Pioneer bounding, table, and trapeze act. “The Parisian Seandal,” the pho- toplay on the progrant is a pepy com- edy drama,.a six-cylinder French con= coction 'of ling American' girl who ‘made al sit up and take notice, with Marie Prevost, nation- ally. known Mack Sennett bathing beauty in the leading role., . Two complete shows' the first: be- ginning at 7:15 and the second at 9. will be offered. . 3 “THE SIGN ON THE DOOR” ¥ Luwh Cii'd};' an Q::“:}fi have the leading. e - xglt Norma Talmadge in her la‘ 5| ¢inted First National starring vehicle, Richynan ity ““The Sign on the Door,” which will'be | shown at the Rex theater tonight. The | produgtion is adapted from * Channing Pollock’s stage play of the same name; in which Marjorie Ram- beau appeared, and it is said to be ideally suited to ' Miss Talmadge’s histrionic ability. “The Sign on the Door’*has been picturized on an elaborated scale un- der the direction of Herbet Brenon, and it is heralded as one of ‘the most pretentious films of the year. . A. cast of exceptional excellency enactg the various roles. Besides Mr. Cody_as Frank Devereaux and Mr. Richman as ‘“‘Lafe” Regan, the fol- lowing well known players are to be seon: Helen Weir as Helen Regan, Paul McAllistet as the district attor- neq, and 'Robert Agnew as Churchill. . HAROLD LLOYD APPEARS IN HIT ’EM HOME LAUGHS ...+ Good' morning, arg you lsughing 'well today? ¥ Do you laugh in your chest? Or docs, it rumble up from the depths of * your stomach? . g Harold Lloyd is'the man who warits to know. If you have only a hollow, surface chest laugh to bestow tipon | e ) Alan } Tell, Rod LaRoque, George Fawcett, Robert Schable, and others. . N. Y. CLERGYMAN SELECTS | .. 1 “OVER: THE HILL''AS TOPIC That the moton picture drama is the best medium for the moulding of sentiment toward preservation of the sacredness of the home was the dec- larationiof thesRev. Lincoln Caswe pastor of the Crawford Memorial church, New" York, ~ during a sermon delivered ‘on “Mother and the Fifth Commandment He: selegte ently..asi his topic, 'Qver the 'll}.fi‘fl}e *Vfllmm Fox glm indby. " h d in Axmerica today all possible influences to preserve} the sacredness of ~the, home,” said Dr. Caswell, “and.Wot.instrument T know of is as powerful in the moulding of sentiment ' as' ithe tion picture drama, It is therefe a matter of genuine congratulation that this par- ticular story, “Over.the Hill,” is now pvrese:med with such. amazing success. h.o)v has .axrived ithe opportunity for which . the . church : /has looked and prayed—the: - opportunity of seeing the truthin' terms of practical and attractive realism. I'mm sure that ten sermons ‘would not produze the effect that otie’ showing of ““Oveér the Hill” does; and this: goes orrtwice a day, dly‘ after day, week after week. ‘The e“sends.a' young man ve letter to his ty her a handful of THE PIPER? production whiz&:s;: q]‘;en ;z', a local |§ x-for’ four days || violets, or to send her a larger check | 7 ey Twa Golf Girls and T TIME :* LARRIE CLIFFORD and GIRLS: In—*“FUN ON THE GOLF :LINK. : / a Coon Caddy in Comedy, :Singing, Talking and Eccentric Dancing. MARIE PREVOST In a Six-cylinder French concoction:of a Dazeling American Girl, who “made all Paris sit up and take notice.” -“THE PARISIAN SCANDAL” SUNDAY and MONDAY —‘‘¥F . DO’ Harold Lloyd’s Latest Laugh Speg:ial AT THE GRAND THEATRE TALM REX T0PAY A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Joseph M. Schenck presents NORMA ADGE AND'FRIDAY —in passing, will- ‘take -you vur New Year Grectings and an _invitation to call here of- ten during. | w1922 We* suggest that you make a’New Year’s resolution ‘'to 'induce all you friends to '| HIGH-CLASS * Photographs ' 'early ‘in the New Year. An- other year may reveal many vacan- cies in our cir- cles of friends. Then such ar- tistically = fin- ished, natural Portraits “will be - cherished. Make - an ap- pointment for your Photo- graphs here this week. _ Haltl;erup Studio alloyed. Yy Addfer Potages ~ MAIL l omoses U225 2 30 LA o hiagerarns _ 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE -~ | B ATl Dictionaries published previous te this cne are out of dade William Fox In presenting “Over the Hill” for the consideration of ex- “hibitcrs and motion - picture patrons the performing a task which -affords: me.a delight- wholly un- Will Carleton, upon whose poems this production is based, DALY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS world over, I am e e S 000000 NI i is known as the “Farm Poet.” ‘He'sarig of the homely things of life—the things with which 'you and I are intimately familiar. 'Nor has any poet ever revealed a keener kmowl- edge of the inner workings of the hearts and minds of just Plain Folks. - > Bfras : PR ““In “Over the Hill,” and its. companion poems; he touched : - - - upon the same subject which caused Absalom to break the % eart is father, David, King of el, and which evoked om King: Lear his mfii&'fil}% %Y- (3 sharper. than eerpent’s tooth it is to have a thankless chilc Itisa sub- ject which will wrest songs from the poetd of all'thé genera- tions yet to come. # B e o 1 have watched the developinent of “Over the Hill” from: the moment the first scene was:written. ‘1 have watched it - throughout the months it has “’f coutse of production. It represents a Labor of Love; 3 \take a pride which has never been exceeded—or - eveni&gualled—in all the years Fox Film Corporation has been’issuing victures. “Qver the Hill” is a picture that will live as long as the homely virtues continue to exist. It will live as long as the love of a mother for her bairns. _Dedicated to all the mothers and fathers in the world, it will do its share toward making the world.a better place in which to live. sints WILLIAM FOX, FOX FILM CORPORATION Never so splendid as in Channing Pollock’s famous play—Directed by Herbert Brenon— ON THE DOOR ;‘-'Nl;l only the best cinemitvenion of anything of minef have eter seen, bfitithe best photoplay of d. 1 ever saw,”. inning Poll : T T WAY" FAMOUS PLAVERS IS A e Q@ GParamount GPsclare It fairly.sparkles from begin- ning to end and its humor at times igHali¢idus: | ‘Thelead-l ing roles are in the capablel} hands-.of Matt Moore and Gearge Parsons, the crooks| who reform; Gladys Leslie,|}! a charming actress who plays| g{ ogite Matt Moore and el Bert has the role of] Aunt’ Mehitable, a charming old widow. . Mack Sennett Comedy “WEDDING BELLS : OUT OF TUNE” ELKO ~—TONIGHT & FRIDAY— Y Q 1CS. | | 'PAYING, | THE PIPER. DOROTHY DRKSON ot ROD LA ¢ 112" Phe Story of God's Masterpiece i mveg) b&sfibTHER = Aanst Tl as VU pd bains Y I _RKFIR As You've Always Wanted H"e'r!: : ...As the girl, the woman and the wife, nijrroring the . moods of each, In'a famous play, thrilling with ac-. ¢ ' “tion.' * In‘a role thatcalls for ALL her‘dramatic fire. ; Yes—and honestly l«—in.a veritable masterpiec fine that it amazed even Channing Pollock, the dra- matist who wrote it. EDUCATIONAL ‘COMEDY Two Reels of Thrilling, Seasoned Laughs A Christie Comedy. =~ FOX NEWS PX ORCHESTRA—J. Zelikoff, diréctor Matinee 2:30 = Evenings 7:10-9:00—10c-25¢ 0 " NATIONAL Annmrlpr-i t i A romance of double life. | One side, the glitter, and pgi dancing jazz. The other, the challenge and inspiration, and simple hu-| man hearts, and loye. ELKO —SAT. & SUN.— R PRICES Matinee Children 10c Adults 30c Nights Adults 55¢ Children 25¢ i SHOWINGS Matinee 2:30.P. M. Nights 7:00 & 9:00 2