Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 4

~———— THE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER WY ¥Iursmm “Dr. Jim,” a Universal success star- ring Frank Mayo, and directed the Universal-Jewel thriller, *“Conflict,” starring Priscilla Dean, within less than .a year. N : Paton’s latest effort is embodied in “Man ta Man,” the Universal-Jewell attraction tonight, last showing, at the Grand theater. . _Harry Carey stars in the film ver- sion. Remembering his as “Overland Red” and “Sundown Slim” and nat- urally can expect something note- worthy in a role which is said to eclipse either of those in_ genuine human interest, surrounded by ac- tion that carries an assured drama- tic punch. “THREE MUSKETEERS” AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY “The Three Musketeers,” coming to the Grand next Sunday for a three-day stay, is announced as the most gripping and spectacular film ever produced by Douglas Fairbanks. Based on that _universally read classic by Alexander Dumas, “The Three Musketeers,” and added to from the Memoirs of D’Artagnan, this feature is said to embody more that is adventurous, romantic end dramatic than it has ever before been possible to incorporate in a film ve- hicle. Fred. Niblo, who directed Douglas ‘airbanks in ‘“The Three Muske- teers,” was formerly a Cohan & Harris star in the “speakies.” “GET RICH.QUICK” FILM AT THE ELKO TONIGHT The adventures of that intimitable pair- Rufus Wallingford and “Blackie” Daw, as slick a pair of crooks as ever beat a board bill, will be disclosed in “Get-Rich-Quick-Wal- lingford,” a Paramount Cosmopolitan production to be shown at the Elko theater beginning tonight. The pic- ture is an adaption of the famous stage success of the same name by George M. Cohan and is said to be a succession of hearty laughs from the start to finish. The role of Wallingford is assumed 'NATURE DENIED SNAIL BRAIN — Only [Thinking Apparatus Creature Can Boast of Consists of a Eaw Nerva Colls, —_— Just 20,000 #nail phells will buy a wife In Africa if & man is in a hurry and not too particular, but to get a really good one requires about 60,000 shells, according to Harold L. Madison, curator of the Cleveland Museum of ‘Natural History. The African uses the eggs of the snail for food, but saves the shells with which to buy his wife. Money cowrles, a name given to cer- tain kinds of shells, were used as u mediuin of exchange in India and oth- er Far East countries as early as 700 A. D. ‘White coral and other shell animals, after being subjected to enormous pressure and tense heat, when buried in the earth, ultimateiy ave turned into marble which is used to build the finest palaces of man. Snalls appear to walk on their stom- achs, but they have a soft foot hy which they move. In some types It is shaped like a hatchet. One group of shell animal walks on its head. The ‘chambered nautilus Is the most heautiful of this typs. Its eyes ure under its arms, and its mouth is on top of its head. A snail has a heart, all right, and eyes, but he will never dle from con- cussion of the brain, for his only think- ing apparatus Is a few nerve cells, He lves to be about ¢ight years old, ““but he has the ability to llve four -“years without eating snything. This has been proved severat times. In 1846 &’ professor In f 'British museum was examining sonie snails which had been stuck on cardboard for four years. He notieed that pne looked to be alive, and after he placed it in warm water the antmal was soon feeding on cabbage leaves and in a short time became ac- tive as a normal snail, REGRETTED HIS SUDDEN FAME Bret Harte Said Not to Have Wel- comed Acclaim Which Met “The Heathen Chinee.” Bret Harte once told Mark Twaln, it is told in the “Autobiography of Mark Twain," in Harper's Magazine, that lis (Harte's) fame was an accldent— an accldent that he much regretted for a while. Harte said that he had written . “The Heathen Chinee” for amusement, then had thrown it in.the waste bas- ket; that, presently there was a call for copy to finish out the Overland Monthly and let It go to press. He had nothing' else, so he. fished “the “Chinee” out of the busket and sent that. “As we all remember,” Twain says in that part of his autoblography written in 1908, “it created an explo- sion of delight whose reverberations reached the last confines of Christen- dom, and Harte's nawe, from being to invisibility In the one week, notorious and as visible in the s if it had been painted on the sky In letters of astronomical magni- tude,” Harte regarded this fame as a disaster, because he was already working on such things as “The Luck of Roaring Camp” and “Tennessce's Partner.” Stuart Paton wrote the story of' am Hardy with consummate ility. Norman Kerry —makes .2 $mooth, smiling and suave- partner for the echief ‘crook, and Doris The picture was directed by Frank Borzage, greator of ‘Humoresque.” i “THE LAST TRAIL” AT THE™- REX BEGINNING SUNDAY .Of all the popular novelists of today none has ap{:euled more powerfnl!x or persistently, when transferred to the motion picture screen than has Zane Grey—whose gripping__ story, “The Last Trail,” filmed by William Fox as a special production, is to open an engagement Sunday at the Rex theater. An additional fact that should serve as a sort of guaranty for the highest order of entertainment is that Em- mett J. Flynn directed this special production. Mr. Flynn is was who made for Fox “A’ Connecticut Yan- kee,” and that other gripping special “‘Shame.” Ben Turpin at the Rex theater Sunday in the role of the cross-eyed conductor who said that he wouldn’t steal a nickel from the company for fear that he couldn’t look anyone straight in the face. He's the fun conductor of “Step Forward.” “THE SEA LION” AT REX THEATER AGAIN TONIGHT Another masterful sea role falls to the lot of Hobart Bosworth in “The Sea Lion,” distributed by As- sociated First National Pictures, Inc., the star’s latest screen offering which shows at the Rex theater tonight. | The star plays the role of the Scan- dinavian “Sea Lion” with force and sincerity. It is a new portrayal of a role that has always had a popular appeal. The star is supported by a capable |, cast. Emory Johnson plays the part of Tom Walton, the disinherited San Francisco spendthrift who falls in love with “The Sea Lion’s” daughter. The latter role is taken by Bessie Love, who presents a charming con- trast to her gruff old father. Others in the cast are Carol Holloway, Flo- rence Carpenter, Charles Clary, Jack Curtis, Richard Morris and J. Gordon Russell, USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS OU can't do yoir best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan’s Liniment freely, with- our rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative ziow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, .ciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and tnc after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor, Keep Sloan's handy. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioan: Liniment () R i REXTODAY. He Deserted a Girl at Sea— —a waif taken from the ocean by him and thrown back again in the teeth| of a tempest! AS DRAMATIC AS A HURRICANE As Full of Force as a Ship’s Sail in a Gale. [Hobart Bosworth. . Produc-| <tions, Inc., presents Hobart Bosworth The - Sea - Lion” D,irected by Rowland V. Teel Bessie Love in the Cast" | | T AL 11 |AL. ST JOHN, “In Trouble” THE PIONEER WANT ADS pmale,” “For Better, Jon igithe prefty secretary, who Helhs} to win Wallingford over to honest sk AR “wHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?” “Why -Change] Your Wife?”, is a AT ELKO THEATRE MONDAY |[story of married life. It is staged in Cecil B. DeMille’sy production for the rich and lavish manner of all ghe Paramount, “Why :Change Your DeMille- productions. Its leading Wife?”* is coming to the Kiko thea- players are Thomas Meighan . and tre next Monday, Tuesday and Wed- |Gloria Swansor, wio played the nesday for itsafim run .in this city. | leading roles in “Male and-Femile.” .+ veu have seen “Male and Fe- Bete Daniels, scorea such a hit in for Worse,” | ‘Everywoman,” is also in the cast, ent | Clange our Husband,” [as well as a host of other fargrites fhere is nothing .that ean be said|such'as Theodore Kosloff, the famous tiat will not soundi.weak beside your «Sylvia:Ashton, Clar- oW1 rememberangi . sym: Kelgoe ; and “BLACKIE” DAW HE’S BETTER FUN THAN A CIRCUS! = Femeui gLk Corp presents. DORIS KENYON, DIANA ALLEN, NORMAN KERRY Also—*“OFFICER CUPID”—A new Sennett Comedy Matinee 2:30, 10c-25¢c—Nights, 10c-30c ELKO TONIGHT SUNDAY EXTRA SPECIAL AFTER LENT CECIL B. DE MILLE’S PRODUCTION, \ “SWhy Change Your Wife” The Man’s Side of Modern Marriage A brilliant, living answer to Cecil B. DeMille’s “Don’t Change Your Husband.” Presented with-a]l the intimate! real-life action, all the beauty of person, gowning and| setting that only DeMille can put on the screen. Played| by a notable cast headed by Thomas Meighan Gloria Swanson| -Bebe Daniels Theodore Kosloff First Time Showing In This City MON. -- TUES. -- WED. Matinees 2:30, 10c-25c—Nights, 10c-30c ELKO Theatre R THE NORTHWESTERN OIL COMPANY U ARE NOW BUILDING A Down--Town Service Station DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MARKHAM HOTEL Our present station, at the plant, however, is in cperation where you may obtain that good old NOCO BRAND GASOLINE AND CYLINDER OllL. -; /-THE NEW STATION WILL BRIN -y OPERATION NOT LATER THAN - 2 s st il hod bubaebosidudabded S tobl sh b inbabel TS We thank our friends and patrons for past business and shall continue the same courtesy, sorvice and quality as during the past years. Northwestern Oil Co. E. H. JERRARD, Local Manager. ¢ i i ded . BRING RESULTS B T ?.nl_fllII|||IIIIII|I||III|II|I|IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIII|II|II|III||IIII||I||IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIII|I THIS TIME LAST YEAR - ‘Miljus gave Ford in the tenth inning an the Robins. Each St. Louis club scored fou yuns in the first inning and botl were defeated by the In the Cubs. a_base onballs d. forced in the run that allowed the Braves to beat }a¢ter hit the first one served him on_four. pitched balls against Wins- ton-Salem. Three batters singled the i first three balls pitched and the fourth r ] for & homer, A Steve O’Neil, Cleveland catcher, dians and | failed to get a putout, an assist or |an error in nine innings. With IR with thrills, that makes ever popular. Also—“RUBBER NE N. | ! THE TIME, 7:30. s GRA TIMES HARRY CAREY —in—— “MANTO MAN" “JEWEL” SUPER-WESTERN PRODUCTION Full of the breeziness, adventure and romance; mixed SEE THE CATTLE STAMPEDE! THE THRILLING HAND-TO-HAND ENCOUNTERS! AND THE NUMERQUS OTHER THRILLS! TOMORROW— . 1 1 & 0 3 2 0 3 4 Adapfion; Costuiningf Phofogiaphy” rder cArthai Edesoni/ I\Viil?nofliirig"'tlfirfiu;ever‘beep"done'in the vast multitude of films givenito yih?'v:orld. can‘m fairly compare this supreme picturization of a story that' has made millions'of men'and women in every cogntry on the face of the carth' Iaugh{and;mb‘with unfo?geuable"erfiotion'.‘And Douglas Fairbanks as the nob!e.]_)'Axtagnz;ihas éfi’dghtxwilh 1are1feeling.! that {indescribable &'some- thitfg'ithmables_him truly to live the part. SALL FOR,ONE!ONE FOR'ALL" 00-—10c & 25¢ ENE RICH the Western Out-door'Drama CKS”—Two-part Comedy “3 MUSKETEERS” Charoltte, (N. C.) scored four runs|? L - 'ELECTRICAL -~ SUPPLIES AND WIRING , TRY OUR SERVICE WHEN| 4. YOU HAVE ANY +ELECTRICAL WORK. We carry a full stock of National Mazda Lamps i— We Deliver —: HALING--WALKER ELECTRIC CO. |Phone 202-J 119 Third St.| e ————— r———— I THE PIONEER WANT ADS RRING RESULTS eSS Text Book of Wall Street An interesting booklet that ex- plains in simple language the prin- ciples of investing and trading. An indispensable guide to inves- tors. Write for Free Copy McCall, Riley & Co. Stock Brokers 20 Broad St., New York Philadelphia Harrisburg STARTING SUNDAY Matinee at 2:30—Children 15c, Adults 50c ONLY ONE SHOW—7:30 NIGHT—50c N ¢ \\ 1200080000 0000006009290000000000000000000 ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXTREME LENGTH, s “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” WILL BE SHOWN ONLY ONCE TOMORROW EVENING, AT 7:30 P. M. NO SEATS RESERVED — FIRST TO COME WILL BE FIRST SEATED—AND THE PUBLIC FREE LIST SUSPENDED SUNDAY NIGHT ND 3, 00000000000000000000000¢ DAYS EGINNING chunder Edvard_Rnob funder Gred Nibl : IS URGED TO REMEMBER SUN. APRII 16 cl{\, o, +