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

& e NATIVE HAWAIIANS COMING TO GRAND WEDNESDAY There is something abou: Hawaiian music which seems to reach out and sp one’s innermost soul. One al- most detects the fragrance of flowers as, one; listens to the dreamy melo- dies,: imagination reaches glorious heig‘l;ta, one is transported far out andiway from the prosaic workaday realm’ to the beautiful baimy shores of \Waikiki, with the enchaniing strains of the sweet Hawalian music sounding on the still night air, the strumming of ukuleles, the natiwe dancers; the quiet moonlit beach—a'l, combining into a beautiful enchantiz dream. Kohoano’s Native Hawaiian pingers and dancers. will preseat & music program of Hawaiian and Am- erican popular music at the Giand Wec{(nesday and Thursday of this ‘week. — HAROLD LLOYD'S NEXT A SKYSCRAPER ROMANCE Skyscrapers are the playthings of Harold_Lloyd, the inimitable Asso- ciated Exhibitors comedian, in “Never Weaken,” his newest release showing at the Grand theater tonight for the last time. Skyscrapers are beehives of ro- mance, and “Never Weaken,” is tne amusing and amazing tale of the love of a youth for a maid, whom he be- lieved untrue. They worked in ad- joining offices. Her “boss® was a doctor without any patients—until Harold undertook to get some for him, Business was thriving when Har- old discovered the girl who wore his diamond ring, in the arms of another. He smiled upon death; he welcomcd it-'with open arms—until he found himself sitting on an iron girder, 12 stories in the air, and nothing to grab hold of but the framework o a skyscraper in the making! Lafe then became sweet and worth scramb- ling, tumbling and falling for. . Harold Lloyd’s feminine partner in fun is the petite and pretty Mildred Davis. Roy Brooks, Mark Jounes and Charles Stevenson are splendid aiuz. “FIGHTIN’ MAD" LOVE . STORY OF ADVENTURE There is a wealth of romaiice and <dventure, with daring feats o1 horsemanship and perilous escapades portrayed in “Fightin’ Mad,” a Metro release for William Desmond Produc- tions which is showing tonight la.i timeg with “Never Weaken” Harold Lioyd’s newest comedy, at the Graad theater. There is never a draggy moment. The youthful hero gains the frienu- ship of his comrades of the Border Patrol by his expert use of his fists and then proves that he is just as ‘good a rider and fighter when th.y set out to rescue his sweetheart who } has been captured by bandits. In this screen adaptation of the original story;of H. H. Van Loan, William Desmond once again demon- strates that he has few competitors as an all-around athlete. Virginia Browne Faire was excellont as the | irl who found many strange happen-. in the big outdoors. Rosemary Theby as the sweetheart of the baa- dit cnief anu William Lawrence as the chief were both typical of their parts, & MENTALIST AT THE REX TODAY AND TOMORROW It is fortunate for most of us that the future is veiled from ordinary raortal tyes. Yet people have even desired to lift this curtain and so ta offering ot Bae Pierre Brookhart and Princess Parillo is one which wil nave a wide appeal. It was Brookl:. who predicted the World war in Win- nipeg long before it started, and ue returned there during the conflict pre- dicting its end. He played two weeks ago at the Dominion theater in Win nipeg and was given an ovation. lLe gives a most remarkable demonsi 1 tion of mental telepathy and predic! the future in love, business and otner affairs, while reading the past. The | questions to be answered are nut written down or even told to an as- sistant but simply thought by the e quirer. Bae Pierre Brookhart has been a personage of mystery from the time! of his birth, when he was welcomed ! into the world by an assemblage of notables which included Chief Whisc Eagle, called “the grertest medicis man of all American Indian trib It was the chiet who christencd ai “Bae.” which means “A Great Ligh and 4t the age of six he astounded : i} by-his marvelous psychological pow ers. At 17 he was recogmzed one of the world’s greatest mentali His, act is one that not only mystifies but | that astounds. “THE CONQUERING POWER"” Al ELKO THEATER WEDNESDAY nounced by the Elko theater for three v *“The Conguering Power,” is days, -beginning Wednesday next. 1¢ ig a Rex Ingram production for Metrs and.in it Mr. Ingram has had the assistance ol all the principals who aided him in making ‘“I'he Four Horsemen of the Apoc: ? the su- perb production that it At its | New York premiere, “The Conquering v was acclaimed with unstinted | iasm, some reviewers asserting| that it even surpassed “The Four Horsemen.” 71t is an adaptation by June Mathis of Balzac’s novel, “Eugenie Grandec” ng than the book. en version Alice Perry, Iy beautiful Marguerite Horsemen,” has scored a sensational triunm}\ through her portrayal of Eugenie. Rudolph Val- entino, whosce Latin temperament and graceful fascination fitted him pre- eminently for the role of Julio mn “The Four Horsemen” is cast as the Parisian dandy, Charles, Ralph Lewis, one of the most effective of charact- NEWS OF THE THEATRES ¢ (TR TR “ENCHANTMENT” AT ELKO TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Have you a daughter of the “flap- per” age whose ways aré beyond un- derstanding—who thinks ihe world was created for and around her— ‘whom you love with all your he but cannot quite compxehend? Are you a “flapper” yourself? Ad mit it. It is the best age after all, for it is the one time in your hfe when you have a very high opifion of your- self. And do youfind it hard to edu= cate your mother and father? Dou’t they seem to you a little old-fashioned a little behind the times? |/ Is your best girl a “flapper?”” You may think this is-the most unkindest cut of all. It isn’t, for she will not only grow out of it but while she is in it she is an adorable chatterbox who thinks herself as nice as you think her. But did you ever try to tame her? It is a perilous thing and may cost you her love if you don’t do it well, Thése three angles of the “flapper” question are three of the most inter- esting angles in present day life. All ' three viewpoints are presented and worked out in “Enchantment,” a C)- mopolitah production for Paramount starring Marion Davies, which will be shown at the Elko theater tonight and tomorrow. In support of Miss Dav are: Forrest Stanley, Tom' Lew Edith_Shayne, Arthur Rankin, Cor-| inne Barker and other notable play-i ers. | Profitable Pursuit “Some men make money out of lum- ber, others out of wool, still others | out of cotton, corn or wheat.” “A man can make money out of al- most anything nowadays if he knows how.” b “That's true.” “Pyve just met a member of the med- | ical professiomr:who told me he made $10,000 last year out of adenoids.’— Birmingham Age-Herald. [T KEPT HIM ON THE JOB SAYS 8 RAILROAD MAN| Was Losing Weight and| Strength Every Day andi Thought He Would Have to [ Quit—Tanlac Again Proves Merit. Pat Kilbane, 986 Price suweet, St. Paul, Minn., well-known Great Nor- thern railroad man, is' now an enthu- siastic champion of Tanlac. He says: “I am a believer in Tanlac and I ve got good reason to be. When I be- gan taking Tanlac, I had been goirg down hill for months, had no appetite was losing weight and strength every day and rheumatism had me in its [ clutches. I had about made up my mind that T would have tq lay off from § work altogether. “Tanlac was certainly what I need- | ed. My appetite picked up from the! first dose and it wasn’t long befoie the | rheumatism ‘left me. I:just feel fine| now in every way and eat. stcep and| work better than in years. Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Co., and by leading drug-; gists everywhere.—Adv. 0000000000000 What Is the Conquering Power in Life? —is it ambition or hate; love or the lust for gold? The answer is the theme if the Hex Ingram ONQUERING POWER Starring Two Favorites | RUDOLPH VALENTINO ALICE TERRY { ELKO WED.—THURS.—FRIL. pr*ct_ors, plays old Grandet. cd_ land: chiching - count, in compliance state which permit th pose of some state | lands offered for sale h: oughly inspected an only the best lands have been put up A S ey e 6000900000300 | Grand STATE-GWNED LANDS ON SALE AT INTERNATIONAI. GERMANS 'NOW MAKING International Falls, March 13.—An-| (By Unitea Press) ies of sales of state-own- for sale by R, F at home. A decree has been ci TONIGHT —LAST TIME— 7:30-9:00—10c & 30c "REBATE TICKETS ARE GOOD 'Harold Liyod In his latest laugh special— Never Weaken A Multitude of Laughs ‘ Mixed With Thrills—and Wm. Desmond —in— Fightin® Mad’® The breeziest, fastest out- dcor romance in many days. Arrive T-'IE best of foreign impor- tation * and American woolens are here—ready for your inspection. We are p}-oud of our present fab- rics, for we believe they will make up in the finest Suits and Topeoats you have ever seen.’ But we urge you to come early—while selection is at its height and while our tailors can devote more time to the making of your Clothes. Barney's Toggery POPULAR PRICES Meeting All Competition —THIRD STREET-— . —TOMORROW ONLY— “The Woman God Changed” Famous Plzye;:‘-’—.l;‘a‘s‘ky Corporation Marion Davies A\ in " nchantment What of the jazz and familiar manners? What of short skirts and rolled stockings? THE STORY OF THE TAMING OF A FLAPPER. Humorous—Enchanting Admission 10c & 25c—Rebate Cards Accepted ELK9 TONIGHT Tuesday REX Theatre T oda,ml Tomorrow N FORETELLING b ¢ THE FUTURE The Master Mind of Minds The WONDER OF THE 20%% hi CARRIES SEVEN PEOPLE, WHICH CONSISTS OF LAPY QUARTETTE, PRIMA DONNA, PRINCESS PARILLO PICTURE PROGRAM . .: “CINDERELLA OF THE HILLS” FOX NEWS 10c-30¢ EVE., 10¢-35¢ MAT. 2:30, THE : BEMIDJI 'DAILY" PIONEER ™" lated that the homemade wine must RUM OUT OF SUGAR BEETS|be taxed if the bottles are corkca. X Brlin, March 13.—Since the heavy and anything. The latest creation 1s held here today. Kou-|taxes have been introduced for wine | ‘German Rumm.” made out of sugar d[many houscfathers have sneered . |beets. the tex collector and made their wine [ hol—which seems to be the main SUBSCRIBE FOR THE =‘4_-_~.__~_.q_— BEMIDJI SHOE STORE ") WE SELL THE FAMOUS ALL LEATHER "SHOES —for every member of the family, at reasonable prices. signs in our show windows. " 'W. N. Bowser » FAMOUZ .NATIVE T | DAILY PIONEER)| ' 315 Minnesota Ave. STAR BRAND Germany, true to the slogan “makc yourself ‘as much independent of all AT THE, imported goods™ is trying everyth:ng 1 It contains 75 per cent alco- thing—and costs only 109 marks per C y liter against 250 marks for Jamai rum, = KO THEATRE In conjunction With the | Regular Picture Program Wednesday ‘Thursday MATINEE and NIGHT * Look at our STAR BRAND HERE THEY ARE Vote only for the number designated in your wgrd. Read The Pioneer Want Ads If you vote for more, your ballot will be thrown out. " " You may vote for less if you like. Eloction Day Tuesday,Mar. 14 POLLS OPEN FROM 12:00 NOON to 9 List of Republican Party | - Delegates 'First Ward Vote for Nine (9) Del_egates Francis S. Arnold P. M. Second Ward Vote for Eight (8) Delegates C. L. Pegelow P.L Brown . E. H. Denu’ Mrs. S. J. Bolger A L. Molander Christ Olson Mabel E. Wager J. J. Opsahl J. P. Lahr J. A. McDonald E. R. Jahr Mrs. Ella Rasmussen A. L. Barker B. W. Lakin Edward F. Netzer F. B. Getchell E. D. Boyce R. A. Olson R. L. Given. " & Geo. W. Rhea J. LeRoy Elwell Gedrge M. Palmer Wm. McCuaig p B. M. Gile Third Ward Vote for Five (5) Delegates G. W. Campbell Fred R. Bost Howard R. Jones Anton R. Erickson H. Z. Mitchell D. G. Wells Thayer C. Bailey John Richards Rose B. Frost J. C. Parker Fourth Ward Vote for Seven (7) Delegates C. D. Lucas T. S. Ervin Clara E. Lucas’ John A. Cline Fred Petra - i P. M. Dicaire . Joseph A. Carlton J. E. Maloy L. L. Landberg K’ K. Roé W. M. Everts.. . S i : C.B. Hojt IR s g E. B. Berman LB. Olson - ; : A. Brose Fred A. Hansen | Mis. Anna‘ Croon: W. 8, LaMont B Mrs. Frances Smart Fifth Ward Vote for Two (2) Delegaies Allen Gehrke ‘Wm. Manecke ws C. F. Grinager C. L. Mikkelsen - A. J. Naylor 0. J. Laqua James K. Given J. E. Hayward Peter Wold 1 - J. L. George -