Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 3

}.7‘3—7"? n- "FHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER i = " Zschool Mon “PARDON MY FRENCH” AT i GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Vivian Martin’s versatility .is prov- }led anew in-“Pardon; Mg' Trench,”” her if second Messmore Kendall q;rod\zctmn Iyeleased by Goldwyn. Thisis aicomedy “'treating ©n the effect )i lsudden riches on the Kansas farmer’s wife, {in which Miss Martin, as ‘the hero- ne, becomes humnrously inyolved: ollowing an intense drama that howed Miss Martin’s emotlonnl abil- ty. “Pardon. My eveals her glsm : NC, Y L } AT ey k “TEN NlGHTS IN A BAR-I{OOM AT 'REX 'THEATER TONIGHT Movie fans and those who are fond of the classics of the American stage are in_for a 'treat when the famous old melodrama, “Ten Nights in a Bar- room,” is shown.at the Rex theater tonight. This famous old play has,; been made into a Super special. The story of “Ten Nights in a Bar-room” is familiar to almost everyone, as it _enjoyed a great success both as a movel and play. It has been on the boards for over sixty years and is said to have played in every city and town in the country. “FROVI THE GBOUND upP AT THE"GRAND SUNDAY ° Tom Moore’s newest. scréen play. “From The Ground Up,” written for ‘him by Rupert Hughes one of the greatest -of motion picture writers is coming to the'Grand Theater, for two days beginning Sunday. It is a jolly :comedy of character and ‘Goldwyn’s genial Irish star in a most diverting role. ; clear cut and real Human beings, while ‘the comedy is naturnl';md real funny. “l"rom the Ground Up” is a.compan- ion-piece to “Hold . Your Hor;es, also written by Mr. Hughes, in which {Tom Moore dchieved one,of his big- shows| s a specinl;; theater: will-show the’ big, dew, ) sion oL .MaYE “A Connecf thur’s-Co Known 'wain i story is rerzuded not only as- n 2 classic of Americanp humor, but al as a forcyful satire rect aingt those wh i Jé:m et out. torshoty sigl times.”” Mark that the ‘World W, 1ivé in is the best of . all possible worlds, and the time we live in is the ‘best of all possible times. The result is exquisite fantasy and; delicious fooling, with a -sharply drawn conclusion. “The Yankee’ is rated high among Mark Twain’s books Certainly it is one of the funniest. The, picture was directed by Em- mett J.- Flynn, ‘noted for his skill in fidelity to detail. ~ The Yankee is played by Harry C. Myers, a weli- known light comedian. “BOY CRAZY”AT THE ELKO LAST TIMES: TONIGHT A rollicking faree with laughs the main objective will be screened at the Elko theater tonight for the last times, when “Boy Crazy” is exhibited with Doris May in-the leading role it is an R-C picture, a. bubbling, fast-step- ping farce in witich the’ dainty little star appears at her-absolute best,.in her interpretation .of the "fiappcr’ type of girl. 7| tired list of the U. § |ten consecutive terms as a meniber i of the house™of reprisentatives..: A '[ODAY’S EVENTS ,Pius XI,, the new pontiff, is sixty-| five years old today. The Virgin Islands, formerly the\ Danish West Indies, today round out | five years under the American flag. Maj. Gen., William G. Haap, prom- inent amopg: the Am merican command- exsiiy), the World War, gcs w}\g re: /1 Forimer- dongréssman {Hiénry:is te open' hisceainpaign, £on the nited’ States senatorial:atbmindtion ih FPexas swithila:, imeetingqtonight vin hisiHome:city.of Waco Tord, Finaficiers and iddustiial léadersoare to attend a meeting ‘of’ the Tiiterna- | * tional Chamber, ,of Commerce at|* Paris today. “Republicans and Democmts of Min- nesota ‘are to hold their State con- ventions -today, the.former in St. Paul and' the latter-in Minneapolis, to indorse. candidates for office and formulate the party platforms. - Barring- an eleventh-hour agree- ment, what threatens to be one of the greatest industrial strikes . in America will be inaugurated today, when the miners in both the anthra- cite and _bituminous: fields through- out the United States and western Canada ‘quit work with the expiration of the present -two- year wage scale. In The ‘Day’s News “RobertLeey Hetiyy,i' who today ‘apens hls,cam !n ‘forithe seat in the United [#Stat now, “held- by .Gharle: Cli] ert%’oh of “Texas; is stranger in the national legislative ‘halls th Weshington,*having establish- ed somgthing of ‘a record by serving Another Fannie: Hurst story will be The 'characters” are Lteen on the screen at the Elko theater |/ three days, beginning Sflturday, It} is “Just Around the Corner,” a Par- amount-Cosmopolitan picture, direct- ed by Frances Marion, who-also wrote the -scenario. ‘It is hailed a flttmg successor to “Humoresque.” NORTHERN Miss Fae Freeman returned to Northern Saturday to resume work at the school, "after- spending ‘two weeks at the home of her parents ‘Mr. and~Mrs. J. -H. Frecman. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Davis and fami- ly, who are residing on-a farm near Wilton ‘were Sunday guests at the Wm. Grover home. Miss Esther Jonnson, intermediate. teacher at Northern, spent the week- end at the Maine home, Mrs. of Mrs. Ora Whiting, Friday. * A party was given-at the Noel home Frida +“of Otis Mandre ireported. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Arnold return- John evonmg in ‘honor “A”fine time was “ed .Thursday from “Hubbard County | where they had been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wagner and since their return both -have been ill with'severe. colds. Mrs. Alfred "Skooglund spent sev- eral daysi last week at the Angvall) home in Bemidji, returning to her ‘home in Northern Sunday afternioon. Mrs. Homer Robinson and child- ren are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Day. A meeting. of . the school bcxrd wnll be held at the library, Friday M. Al membars are urged to be resent Misses Verna and Flora i Puposky, who are attending high hool in Bemidji, spent the week- nd at the home of their grand-fa- er, N. G. Reynolds. SOLWAY. Mrs. Sharp has-been sick the last ouple of weeks -but has been_im- roving lately. Dr. Camel from Bag- gave her medical attention last cek. Her sister is now staying with her. Mrs. P. J. Rock visited with her aughter, Hazel at Bemidji and re- turned Sunday. Stone Peterson was a *business - caller- last ; Saturday. Mrs. Erickson: died last -fuesday ;and a well attended - ‘funeral was ! held on Saturday by’Rev. Jardee. The entire neighborhood _extends its “heartfelt sympathy to the mourners. Alvin Thompson and family spent 'Saturday and_Sunday with his par- +ents, T. to his station again at' Wadena where he is station -agent. Ed. Peterson was a Bemxdjl caller “last Saturday. 1 Melvin Thompson and Surls Hen- nisey attended the dance at Wilton last Saturday evening. . Mrs. Quern left Mondny for St.{ “Paul, she has been_ staying with her| son, Arthur Quern. ! Mrs. - Jerome took dental treat- ents{at - Bemidji _Saturday, an 0. L. Nunn was the guestl Tisdell | Bemidji |-+ V. Thonipson, and' returned |; TONIGHT LAST TIMES DORIS MAY v-“_Boy- 3 y : 3 “ 4y Crazy s faster, funnier “.and penpiery than, any picture " she’ has m‘lde. thrills in the. There are story, too. DDED HATTRACTIONS; | =7 Hite¥national News - | Biotires. 7of . events you read about .within ‘ten alys past‘ . J«OH, NURSIE” Is the Comedy ‘bate‘ Cards Accepted AT THE SUBSCRIBE: FOR THE PIONEER SUCCESSOR TO ”HUMORESQUE". Henry graduated from Southwestern COMING TO:ELKO. THEATER%UT"ers\ty in.18856 and ‘subsequently native of the Lone Star State, M. took a law course at the University ‘of Texas. . After bung admitted to the bar he’settled down in Texarkana to get'on in the werld. The first sign of his ambition being.realized was his election to the mayorality of that ¢ity. The position he resigned before the expiration of his term to become first assistant attorney-general of 00000000000 lllllllllllllllll_llllllll I GROUND UP” A Goldwyn' Picture A ‘Rupert Hughes story. t— 'ALSO —: BUSTER KEATON in ‘The HAUNTED' HOUSE’ _ —At The— " || Grand : SUNDAY & MONDAY M(:Inday, she returned, Tuesday. ohnt Lage retirned last;week! from | fow weeks with his brother before died : s i ehr‘fleé }us v i‘h ha been atk 3 tending school;in, Distriet] N, G-lrvu 11 this time. ~ Rev. Cumiming: W:)s;v:sit}n;&ntd:h. “ferent homes he)‘e Saturday: evening | and Sunday, in‘Fégards® to-starting | the Union Sunday. School again. | Rev.’ Cummmgs is planning on hold-} ; ing gospel service here and is also| i considering the- Teorganizing of | Sunday school, next Thursday even- L. ildren at t] dag. ss Alma Pitsenburger returned . Monday from Minneapolis wher she! has been visiting for the past month or more. #. ‘L. Grinols transacted business ~in-Bemidji Tuesday. - 5 like it, above the roar and clat- the, .best;that h hearlé”c S A AR can know. @ ter.in; El‘ke Sat. ’ | B R Pla) st Matinee 2:30, 10c-25c—Nights, 10c-30c’ 7 egent Sun. Mon. | gr ess. Illllllllllllllllllllll! IIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIlIlIIll||lll|lllIllIIIIII"I 'ext ;y.le the wr enough, 8he: ‘III yuh 4 “Later. ‘he:avas promoted to Jss)xtm\t attorney-general, which po- |sition he continued ‘to fill until his olect'on to “the Fifty-(venth con-| 8et l)urmg his twcn service in the House Mr. to be cne of the |and influential members on the Dem- | ocratic’ side. Al + He: .~ Sayl. E;:qh:nne,y {q van ong number n; ree!| rent tlmu and lmhlnk that.is a Wlll! me t* know when yuh've got enough I S = .‘has ever known. . sereen. the human interest story that ‘has “FATHER, DEAR FATHER, COME HOME WITH ME NOW"— liofi?is _fheatre MAT. 2:30 g e LU ‘Mirror in-Man's Hat. A man- can manage ' somehow along without a powder there are occaslons when need a mirror aut dues vears of nry rose most mummem ton, N ently fastened Inside of a hat., It tangular, piece of, whi to the inside of,the ha eners; gt ithe, carners. SR, £ nokas t ‘Bcket 1nt | upper aue to. ‘]u\\er ope :fa., mit insertion of comb -and glngs. How do yuh- expect I me? Yuh poor by a flap which snap fastens over ‘Ifl_(lmflllIIIII(IIIlliIlIlIiIIlIlII|IIIIIlIIIIII|IIIllllIlllllllllllll"lllll »A~BLAZED TRAIL PRODUCTION ARROW PRESENTS “Ten Nights ina Barroom” Starring John Lowell “TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM”_ , In Eight Reels The ‘greatest heart interest drama the worltL It you would see on the touchéd the hearts of millions in all parts of' the world for sixty years and is as fresh today, as when it was written, do not fail to visit the' ; REX THEATRE! A SCENE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET. A COMEDY ‘WE WILL OPEN AT USUAL HOUR :— 10c'& 30c —: EVE.7:10-9:00 rag, and o comb | Brave. for emergency use. To meet this de- mand, Gustav Peszernack, of Tren- J., has contrived a holder. for both articles which may be conveni- sewn in, belng made. 3f ‘cloth, a rec- is attached, back of the holder; m‘e frionti¥ pro- 4 vided by u second plece; of:like: size, la,ys ,)f inflammation which causes o[ seeuredtto - the fArst ‘one by stitehink. gl'&c call i{nmch. gfiver ‘and in- The two thus. form a pocket, A hoti- §H'€:eraqsge 'nl.fi‘ ;gglvn:cpt.pe:!-‘ zontal “Jine' ‘of stitchlng divides' the! [: \mded-rA‘Zl nn ()ne end of the yocket Is Teft open Ao _per- slidable catch engaging the end: tooth of ‘the comb retains it in place, and the safety of the mirror is obtained lt. Started Sc;m-ethingm “Your medicine is the talkiof the’| ne town since pulling -me from the I have told -dozens ahout .it and I know of at least .ten:.who are now. taking Mayr’s ‘W.onderful ‘Rem- edy, all with good results. I never ,saw anything lke it. ,One man.who had been operated on !orgall stones is | and had them come back,-took it'and says_his. symptoms ;are all xono 1y and "he. sweaxs he js- o st- | At i$ a simple, 'ha s p pard- |, ; le pon . that remdves, catarrhal mucug from the intest| pa) tract :and to a = A it. GR Aflnfl % 10:-‘-‘:56 g 7:80.& 9160 IR, A FARCE COMLDY: ~n-"-°'réuV 1N TWE RANTRY® FEDWARD 'CHILDS CARPENTER. PIRECTED BY " SIDNEY! OLCOTT o1sTRIBUTED BY h GOLDWYN: You'li be interested to know thALSfllquOIco!t, who directed “Scratch . Back,” Acted in e same capacity for “PAR DN e 'l;‘he fnul: lltlels‘ were written by rvm the famous humicrist;’ and the vrm‘m' ry . was written by Edward Childs ‘Oh;ianter.» QO G T d If ro: tu - th hard times, Twain must ‘have swelling ing humans in Miller's theatre last night. Yankee - in ‘Court’ sereen—a kaleidoscopic “nionu- ment of rich humor. {ire, breath-taking adventu “and touches emotion. It ggfl{e '::reen. lg! A Connectlcut IN KING ARTHUR'S ‘COURT . THE GREATEST SATIRE IN BY MARK TWAIN ‘ Sir are. It is a real army the rescue of Sir Boss; cycles, < Your sides wi tears to your eyes’ até 13, moreover, one- df t ¢picturesof beautiful pa reycles rushing. over th cin-asfliver, you want fo forget all about worries, and sor- ws, for an afternoon or eve- i'not geny dmcovered ning, then don’t miss this pic- re! A REVIEW “Sitting e gods of enthroned among laughter, Mark heard the thunder of the roar- ‘A Connecticut King Arthur's triumphed across' the rare ‘laugh epic’ o ly has an MATINEES 10c and 30c EVENINGS 25¢c and 50c (Tax Included) AWIIJL‘IAM FOX PRESBNTS Sardine, Mount Your Motor-Bike! "You ‘think you.canlt be seeing straight, but you nior, led by men (and a girl) in armor who are riding The audience which-can withgtand the thrilhpluq luaghter demands of this spectacle has P Mthis THE HISTORY OF LITERATURE kb of men in armor ‘who ride to and the King, on; 1921 motor- ache and your laughter bring his unl e specticle. “And it & niost ’%firlllmgqscenea in this ts.. Thou e Fidden’; ds gf motor- y men in ar- oot miss - Mark : “Whatever you do, the picturization o It can't be done; the.union Twain's great satire, A :Con- necticut Yankee in Ki 'Ar- thur's Court” It's a ’pippin.” —May Markson in the Los An- geles Record. “Had Mark Twain lived to be present he would have call- ed it a great day, The Fox production retains all the Twain humor, and never once :over- stretches an opportunity by putting ‘in false notes or forced action. ¢The picture is elabo rate- witheat being too 'spec- tacular. I have no idea thow how m y xeel ook o tell 1 the m hhfmm” § i ithat #% fléflhed on'the ‘Oh, is that all P when t;m screén there i m Th '0%-putheriies should /htvé fef o: ‘handi to , hear ,some ; , of, pleasant ! i things Athtltb *Jo* Mispered about ard — Louella Pmsonq A ‘tl\y*ornmg Tele: - graph: MATINEES 2:30 P. M. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15