Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 4

“TEN mc!-lrs IN A BAR-ROOM AT REX THEATER TONIGHT fovie fans and thoe who are fond of tlie classics of the American stage are ‘in for a treat” when ithe 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 df “Ten Nights in a Bar-room” js familiar to almost’ everyone, as it unjniéd a great success both as a nove and -play. It has been on the boards for over sixty years and is eaid to have played in every city and town in the’ country. “FROM THE GROUND UP” AT THE GRAND SUNDAY Tom Moore’s newest screen 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 shows Goldwyn’s genial Irish star in a most diverting role. The characters are clear cut and real human beings, while the comedy is natural and real funny, “From the Ground Up” is a compan- jon-piece to “Hold Your Horses,” also written by Mr. Hughes, in 'hlch Tom Moore achieved one of his big- gest successes. “THE HAUNTED HOUSE” AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY If any real ghosts had to work as hard as the comedy ghosts according to ‘Buster Keaton, the sober-faced comedian of the screen whase latest smile reel, “The Haunted House,” comes to the Grand theater Sunday nd’ Monday, there would be notice- able lack of surplus population among the ¥piritual fraternity. For the wild acrobats indulged in by the premiere inciter to loud and lingering laughs, in his humorous, shivery adventures wjth the spectral figures, keep those white-robed and skeleton-ribbed persons very much on the jump. SAUM All who have logs to haul to the saw mill have been busy hauling this past week and making use or the last sleighing. Among those who hvae been "hauling to the Slettvold NEIGHBORS ARE AMAZED ATHER [HPROVEMENT Many Friends of St. Paul Wom- an Are Now Haking Tanlac! as Result of Wonderful .Change in Her Condition. “For the first time in ten years I c¢an eat anything I want and not have indigestion afterwards,” I feel| just like a different person since Tanlac bu'lt me up,” said Mrs. Ida B.'DeMar, 529 St. Peter St., St, Panl, er? was a confirmed dyspeptic ‘and also had acute attacks of indigestion and sometimes they were so violent I would have to stay in bed for two or three days. I had the worst sort of nervous headaches, too, my liver was torpid and I was always taking laxatives. “It"is the most wonderful thing 1 have ever heard of in my life, but it | is-true, I haven't had an attack of ‘in-| digestion since I started taking Tan- lac. I know that at least fifteen or twenty people have started taking Tanlac on account of the wonderful change they have seen it make in Tnnlac is sold in Bemldji hy the’ City Drug'Stora and Aim druggists e erywherc.whiy‘, found. alright for cars but as they PARDON MY FRENCH" AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Vivian Martm'a versatility is prove | ed anew in “Pordag My French,” her second Messmare Rendall ,production released by Goldwyn, ' i8 a comedy treating on .the,, effect . f ‘sudden riches on the. Kansasfarmer’s wife, in which Miss Martin, as the Hero: ine, ‘becomes:i humorously -invojved. Following an munsg drama ithat | showed: Miss Martin's' émotional @bil- . ity. “Pardon My French” reveal§ her | in a lighter vein: Grand theater Jlast time tonight. SUCCESSOR TO "HUMORESQUE” AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT Another Fannie Hurst story will be seen on the screen at the Elko theater three ' days, beginning today It is “Just Around the Corner,” a Par- nmount Cosmopolitan picture, direct- ed by Frances Marion, who. also wrote the scenario. It is hailed a fitting successor ‘to’ “Humgresque.”’ Margaret - Seddon, 'Lewis ‘Sargent and- Sigrid Holmquist Imvs ithe lead- ing roles. G SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT REX BEGINNING SUNDAY “As A special attraction, the Rex theater will show_beginning Sunday, the big, new William Fox film ver- sion of Mark Twai’s funniest book, A Cannectiqut Yankee in King Ar! thur’s Court.” Known to the multitude of Mark Twain iovers as *“The Yankec,” this | stery is regarded not only-as a great classic of American humor, but-also as a forc ful satire directed against those who sigh for .the “‘good old| times.”” Mark Twain.set out to show that the world we live 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 sharp’ Y drawn conclusion. “The Yankee” is rated high among Mark Twain’s books Certainly it is one of the funniest. The picture was directed by Era- mett J. Flynn, noted for lm ski in fidelity to detail. The Yankee is played by Harry C. Myers, a weli- known light comedian. mill are: Jens Wolden, Charlie Hands, Jim Hand, Theodore Nelson, Esten Rice, Krogseng Brothers and Ole Wolden. .The Slettvold Brothers have been improving their saw mill a lot this spring and getting ready for the saw- ing, which they will soon begin. They have put in a new blower for the plane an edger, also a.new engine. Conrad . Boness took Mrs. Alfred Garland to Kelliher in his car'Wed- nesday afternoon. The roads were had trouble with the car it took rath- er-long to get to town. William’ Stor- troen accompanied Conrad to and from town. | RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED 'HE racking, agonizing rheumatic acheis quickly. relieved by an ap- plication of Sloan's Liniment. " For forty years, folks all over the world have found’ Sloan’s to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubhing. You can just tell by its healthy, mmulaung odor that it 'is going to 9 } ou. goo ¥ Knp Smm: handy for neuralgia, | eciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sorc muscles, strains and’ sprains, At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. l0a Liniment(® Makes Sick Skins 'WEll 0no of pr Hobaon's FamilyRemedics. Foraclear, béakeycmleton o sy IIIIIIIIIII||IIIllIIlIfllIIIlI{Il ] TR TG T T T has ever knowh. hed thd hearts of “the Worl na as when It wias written, REX TH A SCENE FOX NEWS?\: MAT. 2:30 :— 1 LAST SHOWING TONIGHT A BLAZED TRAIL PRODUCTION ARROW PRESENTS “Ten Nights in a Barroom | St:m'mg ~ John Lowell “TEN NIGHT§ AN A BAR-ROOM”. . In Eight Reels The greatest ‘hegtt interest drama the wpr#i If you would see on the; screen the Jhaman interest story that . has sixty years and is as fresh today “FATHER, MR FATHER, 'COME HOME WITH ME NOW”"— OU. WILL NEVER FORGET. ‘Theatre PEN AT USUAL HOUR 3 .ll"llllllllllllllIIllllllllllI"IIIIIllIllllli&fllllluflmlllllllllIllll 99 T T AT T millions in all parts of IIllIIlIIIllIlllll!lllIlIIIIIlllIllIlllllllllflllilllllilll do not fail to visit the EATRE! A COMEDY EVE. 7:10-9:00 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII It will show 8} the |ship at'10:30. -Subjed CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Bameu | building, room 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o’clock. S||n- day school at 9:45. ST. PHILLIPS’ Low Mass at 8 o’clock, High Mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday; school .followed by Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament at l‘lfilop’tismé G o Vespers and Benedjction at 4. METHODIST. .EPISCOPAL |, Pastor: preaches at- mornm; wor- Indictment.”" . : 'l‘he q“ht Sunday school at 12. noon. Epworth League at 7 P. M. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Public cordially invited. G. H. Zentz, pastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. English services at 11 a. m. and .also at 8 p. m. The mid-week ' prayer service will be held. Wednesday evening atl 8 o’clock at-the church. ‘All are wel- come to those services, . B. Nordale, pastor. PRESEYTERIAN Sunday morning’ at.the Presby- terian_church at 11 o’clock the, pas- tor will' speak on. the subject, “A szz dom-by Apfbintment,” '(Luke Sundny evenmg at 8 o’clock the sermon will.be on the theme, “The Everlasting - Fruit. of the Vine,” (John 15-16). Sunday school wiil meet at 10 a. m., and' Christian' Endeavor at ) P Mya o 55070 All‘are most cord'aily welcome. | —Lester P. Warford ,pastor. : BAPTIST 10:50—Sunday ‘scicol. 11:30-~Morning worship. Subject, ‘“Our Perfect Sacrifice.” 3:00-—Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00—Young Peoples meeting. 8:00—Evening service. Subject, “Paul the Model Mission- ® 8:00-—Thursday evening prayer meeting. Dr. Brink general secretary of the American Baptist Publication Society will speak at the Baptist church Fri- day evening, April 7. He_will prob- ably speak of his recent trnp through the Baptist mission fields in Mexico and South America. ' Everyone wel- come to all services, ¢ George W. Kehoe, pastor. JRINITY EV.'LUTHERAN Beltrami -at Thirteenth Services-in the German language on,Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon on ' numbers 21,4-9:Die Erhoehre - Schlange Ein Abbxld Des Erhoehten Christys.” Graded Sunday school at 2 o 'clock. Divine services-in the english lang- uage on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. The pastor will speak on Jesus Christ vs. Barabbas. Special lenten services on Wednes- dny evening at’8%00 .0’clock. Serrion n’“The Centurion and the Cross.” » Lndles Aid on Thursday aflemmm at the hcme of Miss: Anna Toensing, 1219 Park avenue. You are _cordially invited. We preach ““Jesus’ Christ.” Rev. E. Frenk, pastor. FIRST LUTHERAN (Minn. Ave. & 8th St.) Services Sunday, 10:30 a. m., in the English. language. Song by choir. Services 8 p. m. in- the Nor- wegian language. The congregation has its quarterly business meeting Tuesday, April 4, 8 p. m. Impartant business 1s be- fore you. Come! The Lutheran Brotherhood meets "Thursday, April 6, 8 p. m. in the church parlors; good program. The. church' choir ‘gives. a sacred concert Friday, April 7, 8 p. m..in the . church. Come and be pleased and give them encouragement. The Ladies - ’Aid society meets Wednesday, April 12, 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Division No. 4 entertains, Mrs. Andrew Rood, chair- man, Mrs. A. R. Erickson, Mrs. O. Opsahl, Mrs. E, T. Lebak, Mrs. H. Mittet, All are’ cordially welcome. L. J. Jerdee, pastor. _ | up _the, xace;y In this community Konrs} Pas- teurized milk is heart- ening - the ' folks who g Want milk that is sweet j and pure, AV NN N I . . u-------_ -I----- ----m--‘f STARTING TOMORROW! FOUR HILARIOUSLY FUNNY DAYS WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS " INKING :_VA_"R'lv'l.-lUR’S ‘COURT” By The World’s Foremost Humorist MARK TWAIN A ‘LAUGHING EPIDEMIC' Such as Has Never Been Known Will Prevail in Bemidji During This Showing. YOU WILL — Imagine, if you can,"an up-to-date ‘m‘odern Yapkee -suddendly finding himself before the Court of King Arthur in the year 528, His e:.cgpadel ami modern ideas are a source of wonder to the King and his Brave Knights. He installs a telephone system—teaches them mod- ern slang—equips the army with motorcycles. most. mdtion picture critic “A . tremendous screen ern_humor, " and "deliciously its contrived ment of the highest sort; it tion; ‘it is a screen achieve- of a book to celluloid. I for having produced another ‘A Connec- thur’s Court’ is an honor to Y;oul" Sides Will Ache From Laughter ’hiis to say: great success that will de- the screen.”—A¥thur James ‘The Picture That Is Makmg The Whole World Laugh i Al novelty, bubbling with mod- d . absurdities: It is entertain- is' production, not reproduc- ment, not the transforming congratulate William Fox ticut Yankee in King Ar- ture World. ¢ I " You WILL SAY THE SAME THING!' % Prices —: . MATINEES MATINE! 10c and 30c 2.30 P ;‘: EVENINGS i o EVENINGS 25¢ and 50c (Tax Included) 7:15 & 9:15