Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 2

3 Foaasy iy ] “ar - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 1 T | F LU IS = R «A BROKEN DOLL” AT GRFAND TONIGHT AND FRIDAY «A Broken Doll,” the new Allan Dwz:}x comedy drama which col‘llfj to the Grand theater tonight and ¥ ul lay, is the story of a chap who finds |'1m- self in the most amazing and da.“"flr' ous situations with but one fear in his heart—the wrath of & little girl whug(? doll he haplessly broke. . In a f_ranti; effort to replace it he finds himsel with the crimes of theft, murder and arson piling up against *him b\}t he has only one objective—the. village store where he can buy'a new doil. icture packed with laughs Ilhl;"l\’:fi twists and thrills, for the troubled that beset the hero arc as xciting as they are amusing. “Thfl ghcm as played by that stt»l‘}- ing character actor, Monte Blue, is one of the most winning sereen char- acters ever seen, Mary Thursman is happily cast in the role of a vigorous outdoor girl who goes out hunting bandits, and little Mary Jane Irving plays the child of the story in appeal- ing fashion. - Particular attention has been puidl to beauty of settings, artistic lighting. and camera work. “THE FRONTIER OF THE STARS” AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY All of the members of the support- ing cast of “The Frontier of the Stars,” Thomas Meighan’s new Para- mount picture which comes to the Grand theater next Sunday, are well known professionally. Leading the list is Faire Binney, sister of the Real- art star, Constance Binney, who is Mr. Meighan’s leading woman. N Alphonz Ethier, who. plays Phil Hoyt, appeared in Lionel Barrymore’s part in “The Jest” for a short time, when the star was rehearsing for a new play, and played in several Louis Bennison picture: Mary Hoyt is interpreted by Flor- cnce Johns, last seen on the New York stage .as Susan in the John Drinkwater production of *“Abraham Lincoln.” “DESERT BLOSSOMS” AT REX TONIGHT AND FRIDAY William Russell is cnmil}g to the Rex theater tonight in a Iox pho- toplay of an unusual type. “‘Desert Blogsoms” deals with the struggle of man against nature in some of her grimmest aspects, to turn seemingly ¢ space: th the struggle of; nst men with ditferent mo- 'NEWS OF THE THEATRES lIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllIlIIllllllI||llllllllllllllllllllll ne up to the present time. Mr. Sennctt began planning the present produc- tion as soon as “Mickey” proved it- self the enormous success which- it became, but it was notuntil last vear that he was able to secure the services of Miss' Normand and Mr. Jones to begin *Molly 0.” The story of “Molly O is primar- ily strong comedy, but it has a tense dramatic. background and many' of the incidents in the development of | the ‘plot are sufficiently thrilling so that it, might safely be classed as a melo-drama. The production is the most expen- sive one which Mr. Sennett has ever made, but despite its great cost there was nothing wasted in it. The ldcale| of the story runs from the slums of a great city to the grand ball room in the most fashionable hotel in the same city, and the actual require- ments to cover the story resulted in the building of many lavish and ex- clusive sets. MARY JANE IRVIN, 6, . HAS BIG PART TO PLA Little Mary Jane, age six years, plays an important part 4n the Alln{: Dwan production of “A Broken Doll, which comes to the Grand theater to- night and Friday. In fact, it is Mary Jane who starts all the drama in the picture—quite a big order for sucl} a little girl. One of the scenes in which Mary loses her doll calls for tears and Dwan sent “‘props” for glycer- ine to be applicd to the eyes of Mary Jane. But Mary was scornful. “Mary Dickford and 1 don’t nced glycerine,” she said, and two fat, salt tears rolled d her cheek. AMATEUR .NIGHT ATTRACTION AT GRAND THEATER SATURDAY For the first time in several'months the amateurs of the city will ‘at the Grand theater at the fi only Saturday evening; Seve teur entertainers, have signified their intention of competing for the first and swond. prizes which will be awarded from the amount of ap- plause reacived as the contestants | pass in review after the last one has completed his act, “The Agony Quartette’ with a new reperatoire, a cartoonist, an oriental dancer, an’ elocutionist, and several soloists- will assure the audience plenty o fentertainment. FIRST LOVE,” CONVINCING PICTURE OF REAL LIFE ¢ popular Fox star appears in the role of a young construction en- d’to a government ir- ation projes In his first big undertaking, the build- ing of a brdige, he cimé to grief through the action of an associate, who was blackmailed by.a fl'ment[ dealer, into permitting “the delivery of inferior material. The fall of! two bridge spans after (-umph:tinn[ had brought him unmerited dis-| grace. | He finds the same sinister influ-! ences at work in his new sphere of | activity, and the manner. in' which} he meets them provides much: of the! action of the photodrama, which also| exploits 2 love theme s | The story is by Kate Corbaley, and ! Helen Ferguson plays’ the fomiuim“w lead. “PERJURY"” AT THE REX THEATER NEXT WEDNESDA “Perjury,” a William Fox super-| al which wlas the talk of New| York while running at a px‘ominem{ Broadway theater, wiul come to ‘ae| Rex theater nove Wednesday for a| three da run. It p nts William | Farnum in a role similar in several| essential vespects to that of Jean, Valjean in Victor Hugo’s “Les M in which this famous emo-| screen star made a.tremendous | New York reviewers and theu—;’ s, during the run of *Per-| i in the metropolis, declared that!| William Farnum surpassed all for-‘ mer, efforts in the expression of hu-| ulmn emotion. They predicted that| the g\'ipping photodrama will estab- elf permanently as one of the | classics of the sereén. LR ‘‘Perjury” prévides a supreme tust{ of William Farnum's dramatic genius. | for in the role of Robert Maore he runs the gamut of human cmotion ‘The hero first is seen as an active, | ambitious factory superintendent of | 45, happy in his home lite and in the | fncn-jship:: whicl{. his engaging per- sonality has won for him. - Jealousy | and dread grip his mind, followed by | red vage and finally despair. Then the prison gates close upon him for| twerity years, during which the inher-, ent gentlen and sweetness of his| nature develop in remarkable degree. The family is left, outside prisor walls, to misery and pathetic strug-| gle. | The cast of *Porjury’” - includes | Sally Crute, Wallace Erskine, J‘:l:n{ Webb Dillion, Frank Shannon, Frank! Joyner, Grace La Vell, Gilbert Rooney | and Albert Mann. Harry Millarde directed the production. ! “MOLLY 0” COMING TO . REX THEATRE SUNDAY | A production. whith has attracted Wider attention ‘than any that has been produced in years, because it is the result of a reunion of three fac- tors which produced the most suc- cessful picture ever released is an- nnur‘medt a.:h tl;r{: attraction that is coming to the Rex theatr inni; Sond eatre beginning The picture is “Molly 0,” produc- ”r] by Mack Sennett, sklrrimszabel Normand, and directed by F. Rich- ard Jones. The same three people produced “Mickey,” which has shown in more theatres and to more veonle than ‘any motion picture production . working under an|by Sonya.Levien. _assumed name after disaster to his carly hopes of a brilliant career. {tion of “Humoresque,” | Zellman, E. P. Jondahl and A. W. “First Love,” in which Contsance Binney is appearing at the Elko the- ater tonight and tomorrow, is a story | It shows an interesting cross-sec- tion ofumodern life with Miss Binney as a little lingerie factory operative| whose blind devotion to a most un-/ orthy voung man because he had beautiful eyes,” starts a whole train of entertaining dramatic events. Miss Levien has excellently mir- rored the path of romance.trvod by most working girls, with city. and amusement parks as its principal lo- cale, jce cream cones and “hot dogs” and peanuts as the gastronomic pieces de resistance. ¢ + Percy Heath and Aubrey Stauffer wrote the scenario of *First Love,” and Kinley Martin photographed the production. - Appearing’in prominent roles are arner Baxtey, George Webb, (ieorge Hernandez, Fannig Midgely, Edward Jobson, Agnes Adams and axine Elliott Hicks. A new two-reel comedy, “Sweet- heart Days,” is also.on the Elko pro- gram for tonight and Friday. ‘THE DUKE OF CHIMNEY BUTTE’ AT THE ELKO SATURDAY Frank Borage, noted screen direct- who won an international reputa- n when he supervised the produc- from the story by Fannie Hurst, has done an- other notable piece of work in *The Duke of Chimney Butte” in which Fred Stone, the famous musical com- edy comedian, appears on the screen of the Elko theater next Saturaay and Bunday. It’s an R-C picture. Borzage knows the west like a book and as all of the action of “The Duke of Chimney Butte” takes place in the open country of W voming, you may rest assured the picture is well done. Seldom, in fact, has a picture of tb!g type run so true as “The Duke of Chimney Butte.” both as to story and the types of which the cast is composed. o A A R R R R T _ FROHN » EEEAKREE A EAIERRRNE My, and Mrs. Nels Nelson of Zer- kel are visiting at th¢ home of Mr. Nelson's sister, Mrs, L, P. Evans, Mrs; E. Boe is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.. L. Zauple near Cass Lake. The Rosby Co-operative Creamery association, héla their annual meet- ing last Monday, the new officers were clected as follows: President, H. R. Gellette; - vice-president, Christ Holmes; treasurer, O. T. Hegland; secretary, Carl Osata.. Directors: J. Paulson. Mrs. Nels Willett: returned home last Tuesday. from Bemidji where she visited with relatives and friends for a few days. Miss Annie Huset visited with Edith Willett last Monday. Miss Esther Ohrberg, who has been | working in. Bemidji returned home last week. Mrs., Christian Johnson home last Monday after v returned | ng at| the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eun- gene Hensel in weeks. . .Mrs. Stanley Smith went to Be- midji o call on friends last Friday. Bemidji- for two o SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER L—Young Carlyle Wiburton 1 in it morc of thanksgiving than_of Dale, or “Bill.Dale,” as he elects 10 bo known. son of a-‘wealthy coal operator, John IC. Dale, arrlves at tie - Halfway Bwitch, In_eastern Tennessce, abandon- ing a life of idle ease—and incidentally a bride, Patricia Clavering, at the altir— determined to make his own way in life. He meets “Babe” Littleford, typlcal mountaineer girl, Heck, & cliarue- ter of the hills, takes him to Joln Mora- land’s home, Moreland is chiel of his #“'clan,” which has an old feud with tho Littletords. _He tells Dale of the killing of his brother, David Moreland, =years owner of rich coal deposits, by a le. Moreland's descrip- tion of “Carlyle” causes Dalo to believe the man was his father. (Continued from last issue) CHAPTER Il " In the Cup. Dale found the humble horhe of his ! mountaineer host a home in the fullest j sense of the word. | At the noonday meal, e met Mrs Moreland and the sons of the house- held, ‘and they were exactly as he had pictured them. 5. Moreland - was quiet, motherly, s smiling, as straight and real as her hushand. The } sons, Caleb and Luke, were as much allke as the fingers on' your hands; they were tall and broad-shouldered, grey-eyed and brown-haired. Before sundown Dale had . become acquainted with the rest of the More- i — =2 f:.v‘,..——c Copyright by G e o Mustrations by Tewin Myess Doubladoy . Page: & . Ca theft chaivs, and’so did Bill Diste, John Moreland’s bedthme prayer was very simple, and very earnest, and it-had supplication. "And a part of it certaln- | Iy was uncommon— “Bless the stranger with us. here, to- night; -and-all 0" our kinfolks, and all o' our_friends, and our inimies,: the Littlefords—'specially the Littlefords. Aymen!” < 3 Dale was deeply Impressed, -He heard Mrs. Moreland dimly when she told him to. let her know—she .would hear him if he called—if there: wasn't. enongh cover for his 'bed. Then. he found himself alone with the stalwart chief of the Morelands. He stepped forward _aifd put. his | hand on the mountainees’s shoulder. * | “How a mai-can go down on his ! knees and pray .for his ecnemies” | smiled Dale, “is. entirely beyond me. I Do you really mean it “I try hiard to,” Moreland said quick- Iy. “In a-doin’ that,” he went on, *I o Ben Litlléford - one, better. Ben Littleford's the bell sheep o’ the peo- ple »who lives acrost the river from us, people we've hated fo' years and years. Ben, he holds fambly prayers, too, every night. Fe'd ax the blessin’ o' the Lord on the stranger onder his roof, but not on his inimies, the More- Iands, Yes, I try hard to mean jt, Bill Date.” “And that other enems,” murmured lands, and he liked them, every one, ITe was at the cabin of his host's gray old father and mother for a long time, When supper was over John More- laud Hghted the big glass best room, and the family and their | guest gathered there to spend the eve- ning. “Then the:lanky ‘moonshiner and his mother came in, ‘ ’ CGranny Heck had the sharp feat res and the stooped, thin fignre of.a witch. She wore a faded blue bandana about her white head, and she carried a long hickory - staft; there was o reed- stemmed clay pipe in her mouth, and her dark .calico skirt had a tobacco pocket in it. Her son preceded her Into the room. He walked to the center table, faced about, and sald with a low and .airy sweep of his right hand: “Bill, old boy, this here's maw. Maw, shie tells forchunes.” 3 “So this here,” creaked , Granny Heck, looking over the brass cims of her spectacles, “is Mr. Billl . Well, well! I jest thought to myself 'at I'd come up and see ye, Mr. Bill, and-tell yore forchune.” . She - dropped ‘Into the rocker that Caleb -had placed for her. “Addie,” she-said-to the smiling Mrs. Moreland, “will ye bring me a cup half full o’ coffce grounds?” When the cup came, the. fortune- teller took it -and shook It and patted it, all the while muttering mysterious words that she had learned from the old Indian, Cherokee "Joe—which served her purpose very well. “I see,” she mumbled more or less gepulchrally, “a pow'ful good-lookin’ gyurl in a callker dress, with her hair a-hangin’ away down her back. A bare- footed gyurl, with big, purty eyes. She’s a-standin’ on a low clift, a-peep- in" at you through the laurels, Mr., Bill. This is in the past. ... “In the future,” she went on slowly, “I see this here as plain as daylight through a knothole; a awful big man, with curly black hair and curly biack beard, and with eyes llke a clift- hawk’s; and I see you, too, Mr, Bill; and I see a fight, a master fight—Lord ka’ mussy, what a fight! But you'll marry the gyurl after all, Mr. Bill." Dale laughed. The old woman had described Babe Littleford. But. who was the “big, dark man”? Some fel- low who had lost his heart to the mountain girl, perhaps. When the Hecks had gone, John Moreland leaned forward and touched his. guest on the knee. “That thar big man wentloned in tellin® yore fo- *hune,” he sald, “might | ha’ been Black Adam Ball. Black Adam, | he lives with his pap and mother a few mile up . the river. As big as a skinned hoss, he fs, and plurub on- godly strong. He's been a-heggin' Babe Littleford to marry him fo’ u year or: two, and she won't listen to lim, “Ef ever ye do hat to fight Blnck Adam,” John Moreland went on, *ye want to fight him with a two-eyed shotgun and buckshot. He's thie mean- est man.on earth; snake-broth and pizen vine Is religious aside o' him. But ontel ye begin a-makin® love to Babe Littleford, I reckon the’ aln’t no danger o' you a-havin' trouble with Black Adam; and you ain’t Mkely, 1 take it, to make love to-Babe.” “But Babe's the best one 0’ the Lit- tlefords,” declared Luke. - John -~ Moreland reached for leatherbound old family Bible opened the Book at randou. “It's about time we was a-goin’ to our, rest, and we'll go jest as scon as we've' had prayers, Mr. Dale.” ; When half a chapter from St, Mat- thew bad been laboriously but rever- entlv. read. the Morelands kmeélt at tie He tamp In the | about it—*the ‘mian who killed your 4 day for Milwaukee, Wis., where he! | account of illness. Dale—and- he ~wondered “why that should bother him so much, why he should feel that vague responsibllity brother, David—" “I don't never pray.fo’ him,” Intér- rupted the mountaineer, going. a_little pale. “I hain’t that nigh juffect. A man don't git so-'good "at be axes the Almighty to bless. the, devil—or " the rattler in the lanrels, or-the copper- bead ’at waits: onder . bush fo'. the passin’ o’ some bare-legged child.” Dale winced, Jut Moreland’ didn't notice it.. Dale W his hand fall from | 1he other's shoufder. Moreland began to speak again:' Sk “I Qidn't tell ye nfore, Bill Dale. My brother David, he was the hope ¢’ his people, _ Heiwas hettern the rest ofs us. The one big aim o' his life was to educate us all, the benighted. Yes, we're benighted, and-we know it. He meant to do it with the coal be'd found, As I've done told ye, we ain't never bad the heart to sell the coal. I hope -ye'll have a fine rest, Bill Dale. I ain’t a-goin’ to call ye ‘Mister" no. more, Bill Dale!” “Don’t!” smilingly said the younger man.* *“‘Biil :Dale’ is right, y'know. Good-night, -John Moreland!” | Dale removed his shoes and outer clothing, blew out the light, and went to bed in the best room’s hand-carved black walnut Tourposter. For a long time he lay there awnke, and stared through a little window to. ward a bright star that burned like a beacon fire about the pine-fringed crest of David Moreland's mountain. He believed he understood now why his father had turned a greenish gray when this coal property was mentioned to him. He belleved he understood why his father had flatly refused to investigate this vein. But le was wholly at a loss to account for:the use of his own given name instead of Dale. / Looking toward the mountain again, he spoke as though he were talking to David Moreland himself: “Tll see it through for you, old man. This shall be my country.” (Continued in Next Issue) { P R * SHEVLIN—MOOSE * P S st s Harold Searles spent the week end | in_Bemidji. Rev. Larson of Superior arrived last Thursday. ‘and is conducting meetings in Moose at the tabernacle.! Mrs. McKirdy returned last Fri day to her home in Minneapolis af-/ ter spending several weeks visiting her "brothers, Harold and Ring Mc-i Collum. i Floyd Fredenburg left last Thurs-; expects to_work. Edello Reeves sawed wood last weck for Ralph I}xrding, Joe Lewis; Ring and Harold McCollum. z Frank ‘Smith was a business call- erin Bagleiihst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harding visit- ed at the Geo. Monday. Marion ‘Skarohlid has been ab- sent from school the past week .on Harrington home Frederick and Harold Daly are re- -orted to be ill with.pneumonia. Wm. Fritchie went to Duluth last Friday on business. Merlin Spicer has returned home Afrom Illinois where he has been for! several mouths, Lester Kraabel slipped on the ice last Tuesday evening and broke his left arm in two places. Rolla Philips hauled a load of oats from the Felch farm Friday. Mr; and Mrs. Nick Hanson and son Lewie were in Bemidji Friday between trains. A sleigh ride party of young folks went to Bagley Friday evening.and attended the basketball game. ‘Lillian " Skarohlid left last Fridav for Warren, Minn., where-she will visit'over Sunday at the Clark home. Hazel Dunn, who formerly made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles; | Pitt, arrived last Sunday. for a visit with friends. Harold Searles spent Tuesday eve- ning at the D. M. Edwards home. Mrs. M."J. Bratton of Lenghy ar- rived last Friday, to 'visit' with her daughtérs; Mrs. N. K. Laurenson and Mrs. Chas. McDonald. - * Dr. Campbell of Bagley was called to the Horace Davis home Friday to care for Mr. Davis wh ill.” Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Oscar, Anton and Alfred Olson, and Ralph Hendricks spent Wednesday evening at the Geo. Felch home. J. 1, Hendricks" called o John O’Brien Friday afternoon.® *' - Clara Renne spent’the past week practicing ' teaching in‘ District No. 5 35. Miss Mildred Nelson ‘of Grand Forks is visiting at_the Dave Miller home, west of Shevlin, Orlie Hippi 'arrived_last Monday from Minneapolis to visit relatives and friends. & Mrs. J. T. Hendricks cal'ed on MrsAl L. ‘Bredson Tuesday. 2 Mrs. ' Gus Ellefson has received a ‘box-of fine oranges, a gift from her brother in California. Mrs. Ludvig Holum has been on the sick list. Frank Juline loaded a car of cord- wood. Monday. Syver Slettén and Jim Marquett assisted him. . William Wimer “transacted” busi- ness in. Bagley last Friday. John Hoff went to Solway on. busi- ness Tuesday, returning home on Thursday. Harold and Marie Syverson and { Helga and Gladys Solberg -attended the dance Saturday evening at the Hamilton home, northwest of Shev- lin.' Young folks of District No. 35 gathered at the John Anderson home Sunday afternoon and surprised An- drew Anderson. Mrs. Geo. Harrington was a be- tween-trains -~ shopper: ir Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Hansen of Solway ar- rived last Tuesday afternoon to spend a few days with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Leslie Wilcox. L. Salvoten was.a Bemidji visitor Wednesday. i ¥ John and Albert Hoff sment Satur- day evening at the Felch home. Mr. Sloam, Mrs. Sloam and daugh- ter visited at the J. T. Hendricks home Sunday. County Superintendent Mae Bar- ness and Mrs. “Taylor, Normal 1n- structor of the’ Bagléy high -school, visited school in District No. 35 last Thursday. BEMIDJI MUSICAL ART CLUB MEETS TCMORROW . The Bemidji Musical Art club will meet.in- regular session at the rooms of the Civic and Commerce associa- tion Friday ‘afternoon at 4’ oclock. The~following program has been:ar- ranged and a large attendance is es- pecially urged: “Pickaninny-Tre- haine, by Mrs. H. M. Broadhurst; |i paper, “Negro Music,” prepared .by Miss Ethelyn Hall, to be read by Mrs. Voight; “Deep River,” - by “Mrs. A SIMPLE AND INEXPENSIVE REMEDY THAT SHOULD BE * IN EVERY HOME You will appreciate why . your grandparents enjoyed good health and why hundreds of thousands are rec- ommending Bulgarian Blood Tea— Nature’s Pure Herb Blood Purifier and System Regulator. It will assist nature to correct and relieve consti- pation, liver, kidney and blood trou- bles. Bulgarian Blood Tea-taken steam- ing hot at bedtime helps to break up a cold quickly and guard against “Flu,” Grippe or Pnéumonia.” Ask your druggist today. Amateur N——fi;gsngitmE FU.N——— AGONY QUARTETTE AN ORIENTAL DANCER A CARTOONIST and SEVERAL SINGERS Will compete for First Prize, $10.00; Second Prize, Com- plimentary - Ticket for ome month. SATURDAY ... —FIRST SHOW ONLY— GCeR:AN:D Broadhurst; “Southern Memories,” by high school boys’ glee club; violin solo, “Nobody Knows the TroubleI've “Sleep-time +Mah Honey’ —Howell, and ‘“Banjo Song”—Sidney Homer, by Mus. Julius. Smith; cake walk by be Mrs. G. W. Harnwel', Helen Lahr, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 Seen,” by Miss Blanche Dodge; Misses- Vera Backus, Alice- Graves. Alice Cameron, Esther’ Young, Edla Rude and Josep\ine Parker.. Accom- panistt for the variots numbers will R— Miss Brown mid Mrs.-G. 0. Riggs Subseribe. tor The S Mabel Normand in Mack: Sennett’s “MOLLY O"—the triumph,of the year. - Humor, pathos, faith, wit, beauty, pageantry and human. 2,000 people;, A year in_produc- tion.. A First'National Attractios U—i ‘R Datly "Pionser’ Wiliam Fox super-special, with P—resented in ) E——nthusiastically received H SUBSCRIBE, 'OR THE ; “DAILY PIONEER REX THEATRE “PERJURY” William Farnur. New York ccord attendance J—ammed the theatre - nusual interest oused by this special Y—ou should sec’it: R vasl AT ‘REX THEATRE February *8-9-10 perate. bandit. and he grinned steer, ‘but he nearly died of Mosemary’s doll: THRILLS— Steer, as it charge: down on a helpless child. . The leap over the bridge and * into_the water by horse and rider. A story in which all the action is in one day—yet there is not a lagging moment. COMEDY GRAND 1:30 A PARAMOUNT Tommy didn’t turn a hair when he captured a des- The Broken Doll Hall’s Sat. Eve. Post story— when he threw a wild fright when he broke - < ALLAN DWAN Presents. BLUE | and MARY THURMAN A picturization. of Wilbur “JOHNNY CUCADOO” ' TOO ‘ +2 TONIGHT | SUNDAY-—-THOS. MEIGHAN ““The Frontier of the Stars” SPECIAL What Can a Mother Say?— - When her dafighter kneels before her—the womanhood—and asks he and tells her that Love I “FIRST TONIGHT & little girl of. yesterday, suddenly grown to r for her blessing, has come to her? Constance Binny THE ADORABLE LOVE” Also—“Sweetheart Days”—Comedy FRIDAY Rebate Cards Are Good Tonight and Friday ~ FLKOQ _THEATRE ) Dirgcted by~ ’A;l_gui:_, Osson Charming HELEN FERGUSON I; Leading Lady How a sturdy American’s courage.saved many from possible death through: swindlers’ plots. FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY In Two Parts : i FOX NEWS ; REX ORCHESTRA . Matinee 2:30—Evenings 7:10-9:00—10¢ and 25c FRIDAY REX ... SHOWING SATURDAY ONLY STRASSLER, THE JAP—With His Trained Seals—Animal Act. BOYD & KING—Called the Chamelon Girl. This is a Piano and Singing Act, the Lady making seven changes of wardrobe. GOLDEN & HARRON—The Bill Poster—Singing and Talking Monologue. ‘Feature Picture Starring—BUCK JONES. —