Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 4

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PAGE FOUR: ™ “CROSSING TRAILS” AT THE v REX SATURDAY ONLY When William S. Hart started his gereen career, Cliff Smith was chosen to direct him and it was under CLff Smith’s direction that the great west- ern actor rose to the pinnacle of his fame, It is, therefore, good news to motion picture fandom that CLff Smith is now directing his own com- pany and the second of his Western productions, “Crossing Trails,” will fiome to the Rex theater on Satur- ay. “AT THE END OF THE WORLD” . AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY One of the strongest casts ever as- sembled on the screen will be seen in “At the End of the World,” the pic- ture - which marks Betty Compson’s first appearance as a paramount star and which comes to the Grand theater next Sunday. ‘Among those selected to support Miss Compsony are Mitchell Lewis, Milton Sills and Casson Ferguson. The first named spent six years in the United States Navy before taking up a stage careex during which he play- ed with William Faversham, Nazimo- va and others. Milton Sills* recent work in Paramount Productions “Be- hold My, Wife,” ”The Faith Healer” and “The Great Moment” have in- creased his popularity. Casson Fergu- son has played in many recent para- mount pictures, excelling in juvenile types. Although he is best known for his screen art, Mr, Ferguson spent 4 number of years in musieal comedy and, concert work before he turned to the silver sheet. “DREAM STREET” AT THE REX BEGINNING NEXT. SUNDAY “Dream Street” is tne latest screen effort to.come from D. W. Griffith, It is a tale of romance and love and laughter, symbolized with Good and Evil influences lending an enghanb— ment rarely seen fn 'such cinema productions. Mr. Griffith' has assembled a cast of rare talent to enact the roles of ¢Dream Street.” Carl Dempster is the Gypsy Fair. The “Spike” McFad- den of the story is taken by Fa]gh Graves while his brother “Billie” is ortrayed by Charles Emmet Mack. '¥yrone Power is the symbolized gtreet preacher for Good and the Evil one in the Street Fiddler is done by Mor- gan Wallace. W. J. Ferguson plays Gypsy's father and the great Sway Wan, of chinese noble birth is im- personated by Edward Piel. “Dream Street” will be the attraction at the Rex theater beginning Sunday. Also showing Charlie Chaplin in his very latest; “Pay Day.” TENSTRIKE ‘ As soon’as the weather permits tile side walks will be laid the rest of the blocks on Dudley avenue. Clarence Travis _made a business trip to Farley and Turtle River Tues- day, iflurencc Travis made a business trip. to Bemidji Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, James Taylor visited in Bemidji Wednesday of this week. William! Sheridan expects to go on_the Carter place just south of town. Rev. Charles Trudeau of Black- duck held Catholic services here Thursday. 3 On April 27th ag 10:30 A. M. there will be a program given in the school to which everyone is cordially invited.. This is the centennial an- niversary of the birth of U. S. Grant. The N. W. Telephone Co. is instal- ling a long distance telephone at the A. B. Davis place. Mr. and Mrs, James Zajicek left for Chicago, li., where they expect to live for.the next few years. Jos. Gustafson of Hines was business caller here Tuesday. Mrs. R. W. Fellows is visiting in Minneapclis and also relatives near Stillwater. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Howard Ferrell of Bemidji visited at the James Rice home Sunday. Mrs. James Rice was the guest of Mrs. Charles Blakeley at Turtle River last Monday. S. S. Carter made a business trip to Bemidji last Tuesday. Verna and Anna May Ferrell of ‘Bemidji are spending the week at the James Rice home. James Rice made a business trip to Bemidji Wednesday. Messrs G. M., G. D. and P. D. Nelson went to Bemidji on business Tuesday. William Fellows was a business cal- ler in Bemidji Tuesday. £ Chas. Bryant went to Spur Tues- a ay. y Jos Hampl transactedl business in %/ Bemidji Tuesday. g Walter Rice was a business caller in Bemidji Monday. G}A‘l}:'enlc (‘Cronlfl, received a thor- :| ' oughbred Guernsey cow from E: 4! Bend Monday. i o ;Q . C. E. Jones was a business caller ' .in Bemid 'uesday. ‘g Chas. Fleischman received a thor- oughbred Holstein heifer from For: Lake last week. e Roksel Al Almendinger . transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Tuesday. . James Hart left Tuesday for Blackduck: From there he expects to 2o to Mizpah and then on to Big Falls. Knute Strand was a business cal- ler‘in Bemidji Tuesday. ; l:rankahapmnn stopped off here ast’ week en route to Bemidji ai Cass Lake: Ak .The M. & I freight to Kelliher runs tri-weekly again. Going to Kelliher on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days. returning the other three days of ‘the week. ‘" Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor were " WILL ROGERS AT GRAND THEATER LAST TIME TODAY Those who have seen or have heard of Edward E. Kidder’s famous com- edy, “A Poor Relation,” will be de: lighted to know that this successful | play has been made into:a photoplay by’ Goldwyn, with Will Rogers in the “role made famous by the late Sol |Russell. The picture will be pre- isented at the Grand theatery where {it will be shown for two days begin- ning Thursday. The part of the poor relation, Noah Vale, a town character, who is both philosopher and inventor, fits the act- ing methods and the temperament of Will Rogers perfectly. It is one of the best roles that an actor of Mr. Rogers’ type can hope for. Whoever has seen Will Rogers’ Goldwyn pic- tures, will know that his'Noah Vale in* A Poor Relation” is certain to be a masterly characterization. In support of the star are such well known players as Sylvia Brea- mer, Molly Malone, Wallace Mac- Donald, Sydney "Ainsworth, Little Robert De Vilbiss, George Williams, and Jeanette Trebaol. Clarence Badger directed the picture. ‘THE BKEAKI&G POINT’ AT ELKO THEATER LAST TIME TODAY “The Breaking Point,” in which | Bessis Barriscale is starred will be show at the Elko theater the last time today, was adopted. by H. H. Van Loan, prominent scenarist, from the story called “The Living Child,” by Mary Lerner. Supporting Miss Barriscale in the mother role are Walter McGrail as the husband, Irene Yeager. tlie charming child actress, as the daugh- ter, as well as other screen fayorites including Walter Hall, Eugenia Bes- serer, Wilfred Lucas, Joseph J. Dowl- ing, Lydia Knott and Pat O’Malley. “LOVE NEVER DIES” AT REX THEATER LAST TIME TODAY Will N. Harben’s enchanting book, “The Cottage of Delight,” which has had thousands of readers, reaches the screen at last under the title of “‘Love Never Dies.” King Vidor is responsi- ble for the production which is being distributed by Associated First: Nat~ ional Pictures. Inc., and will be shown at the Rex theater last times tonight. Lloyd Hughes and Madge Bellamy are in the featurcd roles. Surrounding these two players is an excellent cast that includgs many players familiar to film followers— among them Claire McDowell, Winni- fred Greenwood, Joe Bennett, Fred Gamboal, Frank Brownley and Julia Brown. PPN entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Travis last Sunday. Zetta Manle went to Bemidji Sat- urday for medical attention. Ed Meyers’ saw engine is expected here at any time.now. Spring is near now, as several cars have been passing through here en route to Bemidji. Berger Andersop who has been on the sick list for.some time at Black- duck returned to Tenstrike this week. Richard Jackson returned from In- ternational Falls last week. Peter Krogseny of Kelliher visit- ed here one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice entertain- ed Mr, and Mrs, James Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferrell at dinner last Sunday evening. Freida Ramerd spent Sunday at home. Miss Alice Graves of Bemidji is ex~cted to visit her sister Mrs. W A. Rice. . A Delightful Row e s “My wife had suffered from stom- ach and liver trouble for many years and had taken medicne enough. to sink a ship; so when I brought home a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy, on the advice of my employer, she refused to take it. Her liver trouble hadn’t helped her disposition any. We had a big row, but she took it the next week. Her ailments have all disappeared.” It is a simple, harmless prepara- tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- i ailments, incuding appen- One dose will convince or SAME PRICE over 30 years BAKING POWDER K ] ey «| ELKO 25 ches for 2 5¢ : FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1922 * WILD HONEY” AT THE ELKO SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY Priscilla Dean will be seen here lin “Wild Honey,” a Universal pie- itere adapted from Cyathia Stock- ley’s popular novel of that name. It 1§, said to be the most thrilling mel |drama- Miss Dean has cver made 1 Those who remember her in “Outside the Law,” ‘“‘Reputation” and “Cenflict” realize that “Wild | Honey” has to be considerable ‘if 'a ‘thriller”” to outdo her previous'photo- dramas. It will be shown'at' the Elko Theatre tomorrow, also Sunday and | Mcnday. : The biggest thrill in “Wiid Honey” |is based on the destructive flood and a series of brilliant ‘rescues.” There are many other thrills' in “Wild Honey,”including thrills of | plot and situation. Miss Dean is said to do some of the best emctional act- ing of her entire screen, career in the sequence of scenes. “Wild Honey” was directed by Wesley Ruggles. Robert Ellis plays opposite the star, and the well known | screen villians, Wallace and Noah| Beery both take heavy roles in this | picture. | CAMPING SITES IN STATE FOREST LEASED AT LOW RATE| By United Press) | :St.” Paul, April 7T—Camping sites in .the Minnesota state forest in the northern part ‘of the state are being leased =zt remarkably low rates ac- cording to State Forester, W. T. Cox. A site_on a lake can be obtained for from $10 to $15 a- year. Cox_has assigned Arthur E. Oppel; one of hisassistants to issue leases to the:site. Many application for the sites for hotels, garages .and boat houses are| being recélved ‘this” year as good| roads have now been . constructed throughout the_territos T . L LL TONICHT '. LAST TIMES B “THE a | Breaking § POINT”’ l Starring E B pessie @ BARRISCALE ® With .an All-Star Cast JJ§ "Including .Walter. McGrail “Joseph Dowling Wilfred Lucas Pat O’Malley . Ethel'Grey Terry He had money—Ilots of.it;| and a beautiful wife and child. But he wasn’t hap- Why? PYe INTERNATIONAL NEWS "AND A COMEDY.' s ELKOs lTONlGHT» LAST 'mvu:s- | & - . Saturday— 'Sunday— | Monday— || i o PP TP PP P T T P PP T TP TP PP TP PP T PPT PP P PTF PP PFPorPIT Y TPrI TR Troey NOTICE OF APPORTIONMENT 'OF ANCILLARY RECEIER TO WHOM IT MAY: CONCERN:— TAKE' NOTICE that the under- signed, E. W. Nix, was on' the 5th day of April, 1922, duly appointed cillary Receiver for the State of Minnesota, for Kenfield-Lamoreaux Company, bankrupt, by order of the United States:District Coyrt for the northern district of Illinois, Eastern Diyision. . ¢ Notice is further given that pur-|] suant to said Court Order and as Ancillary Receiver, the undersigned did on the 5th day of April, 1922, duly take possession of all property, regil and personal, in the State of}. Ml'nnesal:a. owned and controlled by said Kenfield-Lamoreaux Company ;' at said date, and will retain posses- sion and control thereof and contin- ue’to operate same until further or- der of the Court. Notice is further given that John Oman of the Village of Cass Lake, Minnesota, has been duly appointed b.y the undersigned as the representa- t've of the Ancillary Receiver in and for the County of Cass, State of Minnesota. Dated at Bemidji, Minnesota, this 5th day of April, A. D. 1922, * E. W. NIX, Ancillary Receiver. 3td4-15 THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ' | Easter Time is Shoe Time | DON'T WAIT You will be wanting new FOOTWEAR fo! Lanter and for all the doings that Easter brings. ‘ LET US FIT YOU NOw! BEFOBE THE RUSH! Our S;&k Is Larger Style$ More Varied All sizes,_zl/z‘ to 8 and ‘ all widths, AAA to D. PRICES ARE LOW, WHICH INSURES Complete Satisfaction in | Your Footwear This Spring. 66 L SHO) 99 B & D” &oke ) Phone 486-w 307 Belt. Bemia‘lji} : r‘-i Dairy "l‘(lecr‘ K‘lgroducts JceCream 3 i MILK FOR THE MARKET the latest methods and} machinery to insure the ysafety of Koors Pas- TONIGHT LAST TIME 7:30 & 9:00—10c & 25¢ wiILL GER A POO eLA,TlgNE Ty PP PP YT T I T PYPP T LI YT T YT T TTTTTYTPTTTTY EDWARD E.KIDDER Directed by CLARENCE BADGER| [You're going : to -laugh through iyour tears when you see this] touching photoplay made .frrom one of America’s nreatest stage success, with the screen’s most)| 1unique charagter, supported by a big cast jincluding:! I | SYLVIA BREAMER | WALLACE McDONALD| | MOLLY MALONE | | —-ALSO SHOWING— " Tu:o ].’arl (;bmgd): _“Artistic Enemies” Grand TOMORROW HAROLD LLOYD in ‘Among Those Present’ | 0000000000000 i'.luci-lb. for Tne Daily Floneer 1 - REX Last Time Tonight Even in the Soul of a Life-Scarred Woman Loving ¢ Her Son, Deserving His Scorn— Love Never Dies” King Vidor’s Wonderful Picture of Love. Everlasting Sweet' in simplicity, strong in spectacular sensation, human in sympathy. Adapted from Will N. Harben’s “Cottage of Delight.” Directed by King Vidor, Lloyd Hughes and Madge Bellamy Head Great Cast. MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS — _COMING SUNDAY— D. W. Griffith’s “DREAM STREET” A Dramatic Comedy Suggested by Characters of Thoma_s Burke. CHARLES CHAPLAN in his very latest, “PAY DAY” i ‘A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION — SATURDAY ONLY Cliff Smith Productions presgnts “CROSSING TRAILS” Featuring Pete Morrison | Educational Comedy In Two Parts ‘Starring Torchy Mat. 2:30—7:10-9 10c & 25¢ :—: Lttt e e e Y Polar Pie Made From Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar.’ —ASK FOR IT=== “§[§53 LANGDON MANUFACTURING CO; " SPECIAL—Friday and Saturday PILLSBURY’S ROYAL SEAL FLOUR 49-1b sack—$2.25 Guaranteed to Satisfy JOHN YDE 9th St. and America Ave. SHOE REPAIRING PRICES ARE DOWN! Ladies’ ha!f soles Men’s half soles Children’s half ‘soles 4 Ladies’ whole rubber heel Men’s whole rubber heels ... 315 Minn. Ave. All Works Done Guaranteed. BEMIDJI SHOE STORE Phone 172-W New Sprng Styles re Here For Men And Young Men The exacting requirements of this store, in the Clothes we offer our customers, is even more sternly defined this season- than $25 ‘“and pricé See Our New RALSTON SHOES and OXFORDS The styles are correct and distinctive, OUR HAT & CAP DEPARTMENT Is showing and featuring the highest,quality and up-to-the-minute styles. Exclusive Agency for Schob!e Hats ever before, in the Spring Showing of ' Sincerity Clothes $30 $35 $40 $45 are very moderate. ity

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