Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 3

' “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" AT REX STARTING SUNDAY In the wee small hours Madeline Wallace returned to her beautiful home. She sat down on the stairway and ordered the butler to take off her shoes, Then she went up-to her room as though in a-daze, untangled her lustrous hair, and in a few moments she is enveloped in a flimsy suit of pajamas. Now Mr. Wallace, her father, pro- prietor of a big department siore, had watched her every movement with an ulterior motive in mind. He entered her bed chamber and told her she had left her shoes on tie stairway. She was disturbed, but in another mément he latest jazz step. So to the victrola and the reception room she took himi, Anu as they whirled and jazzed, as. only Madcline knew how to teach her dad the jazz steps in came the stately, stern Mrs. Wallace just returning from a bridge party. And then what happened? Why did Mr. Wallace en- courage his daughter to. dance with him at_two in the morning? This is but one of the novel features to be found in “Why _Girls Leave Home,” produced by Warner Bros., _ which Wil be the feature attraction at the Rex theatre April 23, 24, 25. “WOLVES OF THE RANGE” AT REX THEATRE SATURDAY Bud Osborne, who has a prominent place in “Wolves of the = Range,” which opens at the Rex theatre next Saturday night, earned considerable fame with his wild riding as the mask- ed rider of Ruth Roland’s serial of “Hands Up.” He was also one of the original range cowboys of the Miller Bros. 101 Ranch. Serving his appren- ! ticeship with the Miller ranch outfit | besides many ‘smaller ones, he won international fame as. a rider at the Wichita Rodeo. He is without doubt one of the leading horsemen of the world. W “BLIND HEARTS” AT THE REX 1 TONIGHT AND FRIDAY i Hobart Bosworth, man’s man, and i hero of scores of gripping and virile out of door stories, is the star of “Blind Hearts” a thrilling narrative of the Alaskan gold rush days that is to open at the Rex theatre begin- ning today., it Not since the early days of pic- tures has Bosworth- had a role equal to that of Lars Larson -in _{Bli Hearts.” Those who remember -this * startling actor in “The Sea Wolf,” and other Jack London pictures will have a chance to again see him in a similar role. As Larson, a miner,. Who seeks fo pry the gold nuggets from the ice covered earth, Bosworth has a part that calls’ for his superb dramatic ability. The role is. even' more powe- ful than that in “Behind the Door.” “FCOLISH WIVES” AT ELKO BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY “Foolish Wives,” the sensational Von Stroheim production, which hcs attracted so much ‘attention in New York City, will be presented at the day and Tuesday. This gigantic super-Jewel -pro- of Von Stroheim, afier nearly two years of labor, and after Carl Laem- mle had expended over a million dol- lars on the picture, is assuredly the foremost American made production in the history of screen drama. Al- though the scenes are laid near*Monte Carlo, the unusual and novel feat was attempted of duplicating that famous Mediterranean resort on the shores of Southern California. No such colossal enterprise as re- producing the entire city of Monte Carlo at California has ever been known in the moving picture industry, “Foolish Wives” adds to the laur- cls of Von Stroheim, who wrote the story, directed the picture and acted the leading. role of a Russian count, who tries to fascinate a lot of fool- ish wives. Others in the cast are; Miss DuPont, Mae Smith, Maude George, Dale Fuller, Rudolph Christians; and a host of others. Nearly 15,000 people were employed in the ° ensembles showing the crowds in the gay pleas- ure resort in the South of France. “THE BEARCAT” AT GRAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “You ain’t half so bad as you.think you.are!” That was what the sheriff said to the hero of ““The. Bearcat” had asked her—yes, 1o teach him the | Elko theatre Saturday, Sunday, Mon-! duction made by the master geniusj the Universal photoplay coming to the Grand theatre Friday and Sat- urday. The hero professed to be a “‘bad man’. He sang many new verses every day that indicated that he had quit cutting notches:in his gun stocl to save time for more serious business and to save Zunstocks. . | “In fact,” went on the sheriff, “I don’t think you’re a bad man at all. I think you’re a p:ain, ordinary, good man that has been roughly handled by a bad woman.” F. R. Buckley wrote the story for the Western Magazine wnich was used by George Hively .in the preparation of !a' scenario for Hoot Gibson’s starring vehicle. | Hoot Gibson stars in the role of the non-civilized poeticising hero. Lillian Rich, impersonates the unbe- lieving heroine and Charles French the cynical sheriff. Others in the cast are; Harold Goodwin, William Buck- ley, Fontaine LaRue, Joe Harris, Al- fred Hollingsworth, Jim Alamo -and W. J. Allen. Edward Sedgwick direct- ed the production. “GLASS HOUSES” AT GRAND LAST TIMES TONIGHT In “Glass Houses,” her latest pro- duction released by Metro, Viola Dana hag to portray the role of Joy Duval, who, on her wedding day, finds that |her husband, Billy Norton, believes ‘her to be a notorious crook. He tries to persuade her to give up her life of \crime, but she thinks he has gone mad and tries to soothe him. o They are to be guests at a ball in the hotel Kenilworth, but Billy, still believing that his wifc is the notorious Angle Face Ann sees a picture “of Swag Sullivan, the con womans hus- band who is in prison. Billy goes to him and learns that Angel Face Ann has planned a big killing at the ball. Billy rushes, to the hotel and upon finding Joy insists on saving her from the police. While she is trying to get him honre so she can have him exami- ned as to his mental condition, the eal Angel Face comes upon the scene. Viola Dana enacts the principal role in this, her gayest, comedy of adven- ture and hilarious complications which is being shown at the Grand theatre| for two days starting last night. The production was directed by Harry Beaumont and the scenario story by Edith Kennedy from a story by Clara Genevieve Kennedy. Pathe Weekly News and a comedy complete the program. “THE INNER CHAMBER’ AT ELKO TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “The Inner Chamber” which will be shown at the Elko theatre tonight and Friday, is an adptation of Charles Calawell Dobie’s famous novel, “The Blood Red Dawn”. The continuity was written by C. Graham Baker and pre- sents Alice Joyce in the type or role in which she is at her best, a story of social life in which the heroine en- counters both poverty and affluence. She is beset by unserupulous social enemies, but rises above all obstacles| and difficulties. | Not alone does the story present Miss Joyce with excellent -oppor- tunities for emotional acting, but the other characters call for stage ability of the highest order, and the cast is an usually lengthy one., The production requires many beautiful exterior scenes and elabor- ate interior settings. St. Cloud, Minn., April 20.—Mrs. Samuel Belisle, president of the Min- nesota Federation of Women’s Clubs, was the principal speaker at a ban- quet given by the St. Cloud Business Women’s club last night. Classes in sewing, basketmaking China_ paintings and parliamentary procedure have beén: announced: as part of the club’s activities. gl i, Quickly Regrow Your Bobbed Hair Women who wish to stimulate_the growth of their hair should try Van Ess. Liquid Scalp Massage, which is so successfully growing hair. Strong, vigorous ha’r surely follows a healthy c(mdi_non of the scalp-and a good cir- culation of blood to the hair roots. Ask us for Van Ess, which comes in a patent’ applicator ‘bottle. Easy to apply. If used as directed it will cause your hair to grow 8 to 10 inches each year. CITY DRUG STORE Laliberte & Erickson DRUGGISTS Bemidji Minn. GRAND \= g ~ VIOLA —FRIDAY & N “GLASS HOUSES” A ffi-amparent Triumph for the Irrepressibly Joyous Little Star— The story of a girl who didn’t want to reform the man she had to—a picture that is full of chuckles and !aughl, ideally suited to charming VIOLA DANA, and in which she does the best work of her career. Pathe Weekly News HOOT GIBSON in—“THE BEARCAT’! A Rip-Roaring Story of the Jolly Weést. 2 TONIGHT DANA A Comedy SATURDAY—— —= N .. With that situation to build around " SAUM at, the schoolhouse Saturday April 15. Quite a large crowd was in attendance old settlers from Shotley, Foy and Saum being present. he whole day was spent for this gathering and the ladies served lunch at noon. -Some of the old settlérs gave talks on how the land was and how they had to get along when they first came here. It is now about 20 years since the first settlers settled here. ! In connection with the Old Settlers’ gathering an organization was form- led to try to advertise and sell more lof -the vacant land and get in more |settlers. Peter Krogseng, of Snumi was made president of the oganiza- tion, William Klock of Shotley. retary’and Ole Quale of Saum, trea urer. o Edwin Boness and family were| | Sunday callers at the Ole Wolden| |home yesterday. Jens Wolden made a business trip to Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. Andrew Dahlman called at! the Stortroen home Saturday. - | The Slettvold Bros. are now sawing | Jumber. They began sawing Mon- day the 10th. Miss Bernick, primary teacher and Mrs. H. B. Allen, fifth, sixth and seventh grade teacher,-left Thurs- day evening for their homes to spend their Easter vacation. Stortoens took them to the station in their auto- mobile.. Lily and_Lucy Moore called on Viola and Margaret . Wolden Satur- day afternoon. School closed Thursday and all the pupils expect to enjoy a week’s East- er vacation. The Stanley mailman, Hans Torg- erson, brought the bad news that his eleven year-old son was very ill on account of having been hurt intern- ally. Klaria Krogseng spent her Easter 'vacation visiting her parents and sis- ters here. John Wolden attended the asses- sors meeting at Bemidji, Tuesday, April 11th, | Agnes Liljegren was a Sunday vis- itor at the Krogseng home yesterday. A pie social will be given at the school house Saturday, April 22.. The money will be used for athletic fix- tures for the school.’ SUBSCRIBE FORTHE DAILY: PIONEER Used By Millions This pure herb spring tonic aids ‘nature to enrich the blood and re- fresh the tired system. For constipation, indigestion, bil- jousness, sour gassy stomach, sick headaches, bowel and kidney ail- ments -Bulgarian Blood Tea gives wonderful relief. by druggists.—Adv. Sold everywhere (Sllavery is a thing>; |of the Past-Call s || We will return byour washing in excellent condition, just as you would want it done. Try sending your wash- ! ing out this summer. Family Washings 10c 1b—80c minimum i | Bem. Steam Laundry —Phone' 195— | & ' FRESH FROM THE DAIRY EVERY MORNING MILK and CREAM From healthy, sanitary- kept cows—handled in a sanitary way. PHONE 16-F-4 We Deliver Every Morning ALFALFA DAIRY W. G. SCHROEDER | RAILWAY CONGRESS IS An Old Settler’s meeting was held | o Rome, Apr! d Pre Delegates 1re o leaamy pan administrations of ali the leading ropean states attended the op session here Tuesday of the ninth International Railway Congress. The eveni is unusally not as it marks the final resumption fol- lowing the close of the war of the big International Congre: before the war. The congress which wi sion for the next ten da the Brusselles Internatic Association, which was that existed Can You Answer These Questions? What ‘happened in the office? What time was it? What occurred on a stormy night? Who repeated_the go: { Washington, one at Milan in 1887 | (and finally the last one before the| IN SESS“}N AT ROME |wur at Berne in 1910. Berlin was at | , imeeting., Rome was chosen for the ninth congress. MOTHER INJURED BUT SAVES | year ol Gladys Ansing-Halted-erying éHlLD FROM STREET CAR | “‘Irtt)“u“t’gm of a street car; A sudden rift m e ormi gave het niother on thesidewalk’a glimpse of the girl, and %) {she ran to t treet.and threw her to Blinded by {safety. She was run down by the street oday, four-|car-but not seriously-injured. time selected for the Ninth Cong- | and Rome for the tenth, but the | ar having prevented the Berlin| ow driven by A AT I For Three Days USE SLOAN’S TO WARD OFF PAIN ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an applic tion of Sloan Rhcumat neuralgia, stiff fight long again: Iy an forty y Liniment has_helped thousands, the world over. You won’t be an excep- | tion. It certainly does produce results. Tt penctrates without rubbing. Keep | this old family friend always handy | for instant usc. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. What harm did it do? Why did the g'rl leave the bazaar? Where was Wellman's wif What occurred at the baz What did the specialist do? Why did he do it? | What was his reward? Who paid it? What news brought sorrow? ‘What idle words resulted in trag- || edy? | Where was happiness finally found? Who found it? If You Find These Difficult You Have Not Seen “The Inner Chamber” ||| at the Elko Theatre - i TONIGHT & FRIDAY Men! Make Wo Mistake COME TO US T tisn Coms xam DOCTOAS WHO CUI N--- MEN OUR BEST ASSET. O you suffer from any mervous = or ? We chronic dis cure blood or skin diseases, rheuma- tism, pain in the bones and joints, ec- zema, chronic Kidney and bladder, in- flamation, obstructions, constipation, gravel, weak baclk, impaired memory or overwork. Don't wait until nature gives way and the discase disorga- nizes important organs and nerves.’ If impossible to call now write for 200 page Medical Advisor sent free. HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. 7th & Sibley St, St Faul, Minn - ELK Fred Wib;ter, Mgr. :— SHOWS AT ——: o o 2:30 - i . —~ A Dramatic Scr‘e"v&’flon", : Ofllhe Famous ShaQSucdss ' \:olncrzn Y WHUANNIGH, | PRODUCED BY HARRY RAPF A PLEASANT | ECONOMY “CLEANLINESS is next to godliness.” Let us keep your suits or | frocks in immaculate condi- tion and it will intensify your charm. Besides, it’s true economy to have your clothes Dry I Cleaned as it adds months of enjoyment and service to their life. “You are as near the Master Cleaners as the closest Parcel PostofFice.” Bemidji Cleaners & Tailors ! \ . At Popular Prices G O 4 DAYS - Nk APRIL 22, MON.-TUES, 23, 24, 25 PRICES : Sunday 50c, plus Tax sents Phone 578 N. Papermaster, Mgr. i ow Kaplan Bldg. | mfll Y 8:00 P. M. ! Von Strohez'”z___'nm perfect villain”in equally perfect settings, ........ So artful in his villainy that even thet critics hated him. ..... So consummate an actor that many people think the renegade Russian Count is Eric Von Stroheim. ..... The swaggerest villain that ever lied his way into a pretty woman's heart........ Women watch this heart-breaker in wonder—and with reccllections. . . . .Women wie think they know all the tricks might better watch the Count. .. .. vo.. HeR teach them things they never dreamed of. Tkg Drama—. Flings wide the doors on a life of luxury, self-indu- 3 gence, beauty, wealth, power. . . . You've read about i i Dreamed about it. . .Hoped some day to sce it..... .Here & is more real than a personal visit could reveal . ... .. Monte Carlo, the hidden dramas of passion—intrigue. . .flaunting beauties, ardent adventuresses, international snobs, swaggerers, swells. .. .. .. silken gowns, flashing jewels, fashionable folly. .. ... A million dollars’ worth of things you never knew. The Settings_ Heavenly beauty of the world's one Paradise... . . .. Palm shaded Garden of Amours..qee. d marble Casino, Cafe de Paris, sun- e S drenched terraces sheltering visions of lovely, langurous women. . .Dash. ing soldiers of fortune. .. ...All you've dreamed of, longed for, hoped for. .. ., Here is a real trip to Mente Carlo. . . . . Takeit...... Go! Gamble, make love, talk French, be a devil of a fellow. . . . $6000 worth of almost wicked thrills a minute. The Most Fascinating Spectacle Ever Conceived by Man