Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 4

e [ “BLIND HEARTS” AT THE REX TONIGHT LAST SHOWING Hobart Bosworth, man’s man, and 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 show at the Rex theatre last times tonight. 1 Not since the early days of pic- tures has Bosworth had a role equal to that of Lars Larson in “Blind 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 to pry the gold nuggets from the ice covered earth, Bosworth has a part that calls for his superb dramatic ebility. The role Is_even more powe- ful than that in “Behind the Door.” ‘THE INNER CHAMBER’ AT ELKO THEATER LAST TIME TONIGHT “The Inner Chamber” which will be shown at the Elko theatre tonight last time, is an adptation of Charles Calawell Dobie’s famous novel, “The Blood Red Dawn”. The continuity was | 1 written by C. Graham Baker and pre- ful performance in “The Miracle Man"| kota Thursday. Albert Eaton of Debs sold several of Holstein sents Alice Joyce in the type or roleshe has gone steadily frrward until; 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 unscrupulous 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. * “THE BEARCAT” AT GRAND | TONIGHT AND SATURDAY “You ain't half so bad as you think vou are!” That was what the sheriff said to the hero of “The Bearcat” the Grand theatre tonight 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 stock to save time for more serious business and to save gunstocks. | “In fact,” went on the sheriff, “I| don’t think you're a bad man at all.| I think you're a plain, ordinary, good | the Universal photoplay coming to| the Grand theatre Friday and Sat-‘ man that has been roughly handled| by a bad woman.” With that situation to build around | F. R. Buckley wrote the story for the Western Magazine which was used by | George Hively in the preparation of a scenario for Hoot Gibson’s starring wvehicle. | 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. “Shipwrecked Among Animals” a new two part comedy completes the program. “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 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 ider at the Wichita Rodeo. He i hout doubt one of the leading horsemen of the world. “FOOLISH WIVES” AT ELKO BEGINNING TOMORROW “Foolish Wives,” the sensational] Von Stroheim production, which hes | attracted so much attention in New York City, will be presented at the Elko theatre Saturday, Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday. This gigantic super-Jewel pro- duction made by the master gemus of Von Stroheim, after nea yea mle had expended ov lars on the picture, is a y foremost American made producti in the history of screen dram though the scenes are laid near Tonte famous Mediterranean resort on the shores of Southern California ssal enterprise as roducing the entire city o at California has known in the i “Foolish Wiv els of Von Stroheim, who wrote the i d the picture and acted the leading role of a Russian count, who ascinate a lot of fool- cast are; Mis: DuPont, Mae Smith, ude George, Dale Fuller, Rudolph ( stians, and a host of others. Nearly 15,000 pcople were employed in the ensembles showing the crowds in the gay pleas- ure resort in the South of France. > “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” AT REX STARTING SUNDAY | ki 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 daze, untangled her lustrous hair, and she is enveloped in a flimsy suit of pajamas. Now Mr. Wallace, her father, pro- Carlo, the unusual and novel feat|B was attempted of duplicating that | § 1 a few moments | “SHEVLIN I Mrs. G Ellefson and son Harry W Bemidji callers Wednesday. Mrs. W. O. Gordon and Mabel Rauk entertained the Ladies’ Aid of the Norwegian Lutheran church last Wednesday Mrs. Ch: McDonald was a Be- her bed chamber and told her she had midji caller Wednesday. 5 eft her shoes on tne stairway. She was, John Desjardins returned here disturbed, but in another-moment he | Wednesday from Fargo, N. D., where had asked her—uyes, 10 teach him the he spent several days. latest jazz step. So to the victrola and A. Kaiser and E. Reff of Bagley the reception room she took him, And|spent several hours here Friday. as they whirled and jazzed, 8s only! ~ G..W. Bromaghin spent Wednes- Madeline knew how to teach her dad!day in Bemidji. the jazz steps in came the . stately, Dr. Campbell of Bagley was call- stern Mrs. Wallace just returningied to the J. H. Hoff home last from a bridge party. And them what Thursday to see Mrs. Hoff who is ill: happened? Why did Mr. Wallace en- Mrs' Hoff is now getting along nicely. courage his daughter'to dance with: M:ss Signa Paulson, who is teach- him at two in the morning? |ing near Clearbrook, spent Kaster This is but one of the novel features' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. to be found in “Why Girls Leave Paulson. " Home,” produced by Warner Bros..! M. Bakke of Mallard left Monday which Wil be the feature attraction for Bemidji where he is employed. at the Rex theatre April 23, 24, 25. G. B. Courtney of Bagley spent Tuesday evening here. BETTY COMPSON CO-STARS Mr. and Mrs. John Moltzan and WITH LON CHANEY AT GRAND | children, of Strum, Wis., arrived here VO Hlast Saturday. They will make their The new Betty Compson starring home on the Moltzan farm north of production, supervised by the young town. star her self and released through Goldwyn, is “For Those We Love”,! and will be shown at the Grand the- atre, for two days beginning Sunday.! The auction sale held Wednesday The picture was written by Perley at Debs on the Halvor Peterson.farm Poore Sheehan and directed by Ar-;was well attended, and everything thur Roson. . . 'sold well. Mr. Peterson and family Ever since Miss Compson’s beauti- | left for their new farm at North Da- PINEWOOD now she is one of the most popular head cattle to W. B, stars on the screen. | Pearson of Dalbo, Minn. Mr. Eaton drove them to Solway for shipment and accompanied the car to Dalbo. Carl Clauson attended the Peter- son auction sale at Debs Wednes- day as clerk of the sale, Nels Rude and Louis Tegner made ————— Can You Answer These Questions? What happened in_the office? What time was it? B} What ogcurred on a stormy night? Who was at the house? Who repeated the gossip? What harm did it do? Why did the g1l leave the bazaar? Where was Wellman’s wife? What occurred at _the bazaar? 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 Should See “The Inner Chamber” at the Elko Theatre TONIGHT LAST TIMES Trix Ulner, the man whose refor-! mation the heroine, Berenice Arnold, is responsible for, is played by Lon! Chaney. Both he and Miss Compson| made outstanding successes in ‘“‘The Miracle Man” and we were happy to! find themselves associated in “Fo; Those We Love”. Frank Campeau, a actor of long experience on the legi- timate stage, cast in an important role Other players in the supporting! cast are Camille Astor, Bert Woodruff | Richard Rosson, Harry Duffield, Wal- ter Morosco, and George Cooper. JONES TOWNSHIP Mrs. E. J. Parks made a trip to Bemidji Tuesday. Chris Arbogen made a trip to Sol—! way Tuesday. i Mrs. Nels Sorenson was a caller at Jerome’s Tuesday. | Nels Sorenson, assessor of this, township, went to Bemidji Tuesday to get his assessment books. Chris Peterson has been very ill the past week. Peter J. Peterson was in Solway ! Tuesday. Mrs. A. S. Ruskjer was a caller at Charlie Larson’s last Tuesday. Mrs. A. Jerome has been on the sick list the past week. Arlie Smith made a trip to Solway Tuesday. A. S. Ruskjer did some road work on the Misissippi hill Tuesday. | Mrs. A Larson was a visitor at Peterson’s Tuesday. | mosphere is truly western, Chr Mr. and Mrs. Heath were in Solway Tucs John Earling made a trip to Solway REX - SATURDAY SHOWING ONE DAY ONLY HHARMONY FILM CO. Presents JACK LIVINGSTON and PAULINE CURLEY “Wolves of The Rang’e“ The clear air of the mountains, the brecze from the pairies dominate in “Wolves of the Range,” at the REX THEATRE, SATURDAY are seen throughout the picture are the “real stuft,” and their riding has never. been surpassed. ONLY. * The at- and the thirty cowboys that Tuesday with a load of oats. | Andrew Jerome was a caller atj Parks Tuesday evening. | Peter L. Peterson was sawing wood | Wednesday. i John Heath was ‘helping Mr. Sel-!| vaag haul lumber Wednesday. Nels Sorenson was piling lumber| Wednesday- Ernest Parks Christ Peterson's Wednesday. Jack Hausemann was Wednesday. Christ Arbogan was a caller at the Sorenson home Wednesday. A meeting of the farm bureau was held at the town hall Tuesday. Chrish Arbogan was a caller at Parks Wednesday evenin g The children of the Woodland | schoolyard. | . M’r. and Mrs. Sorenson and fam- Fancy Bananas, per 814 BELTRAMI AVE. | was a callers at| | Wednesday. | hauling hay i ‘ » Strawberries, per bo Beets, Tomato school have been busy cleaning the | jly were callers at Christ Peterson’s Sunday. | Jack Hausemann was in Solway | Monday. Mr. and Mr. John Neely made a| trip to Solway Friday. | An-rew Jerome made a trip to Sol- | way Friday.: | ceter Peterson made a Bemidji Friday. N Sorenson Bemidji Saturday. | E. J. Parks made a trip to Bemidji Friday. 4 trip o | made a trip tui 10 bars Electric Spark Soap; 10 bars P. & G. Soap; 2 pkgs Star Naptha Powder— ————————————————————— Blueberries or Egg Plums, 3 cans 5 cans Fancy Tomatoes, for . i. i $1.00 Made To You Measure NOT alone in quality of texture, expert fitting and pleasing patterns are our Suits made to your measure, but the prices you find will also measure up to your greatest expectation. Your satisfaction in dress can only be realized when the Suit you wear was made for you by compctent tailors to satisfy your style, your pattern and purse. Barney'sToggery POPULAR PRICES Meeting All Competition \ V(AZOK'.'l"l‘l!'i‘l‘xas ;avanced,, and “we “a¥e offéring for today: 3 Ibs Uzar Coffee. . ... $1.18 2 lbs Ex;:i:;rgss Coffee...92c \ 2 1bs Nash’s Coffee....82c l 5.1bs 7 Seas Coffee. .. .$1.25 ‘ 4-1b pkg Pillsbury Pancake Flour Assoriment of Garden Seeds, prictor of a big department store, had watched her every movement with an ulterior motive in mind. He entered —THIRD STREET— MILLER'S CASH and CARRY STORE Grocery and Meat Specials Fresh Celery, Head Lettuce, Carrots, and Cauliflower all for ..........- $1.00 - | Fresh Side Pork, Ib....20c Apricots, Peaches or Pine- apple, per can ...... 25c|Leg of Pork, Ib ....... 30¢ ——————————————————————————— PHONE 295 K 7 e A ) ok 17¢ es, Cucumbers 1b per lb MEAT SPECIALS Spare Ribs, 1b Pork Shoulder, 1b Be=f Stew, 1b ......... 8c —————————————— Veal Stew, lb.......... 8c Pot Roast, Ib ....... 12Yc Roll Roast, 1b . ..... . 23 Breast of Veal, 1b Hamburger, 1b Pork Sausage, 1b Corned Beef, 1b Onion Sets, Lawn Grass Seed FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1922 a business trip to Bemidji Monday ;r,iad the 'Ford route, The roads are ad. & Mrs, P. K. Peterson of Harmony, Minn., is visiting relatives here. Reuben Web was a Bemidji busi- ness visitor Saturday. Miss Esther Josefson and Carl Aldal came from Bemidji Friday eve- ning for a visit with relatives at Debs. s - Gladys Wynne. of Debs, who at- i . NATIONAL GASH REGISTER In. excellent conditicn, at a. big bargain, Inguire at U. S. SURPLUS ARMY GOODS STORE NEW KAPLAN BLDG. tended the spelling contest at Be midji, returned home I'riday evening. Ray Thompson was a Bemidji visi- tor Saturday. Mrs. S. C. Miller entertained the Ladies’ Aid Thursday. A good sized crowd was present and all were well entertained. Wm. Hendri | .'CCUPON After Easter offer for the balance of April coly. 3 Double Quantity " PHOTOS. ... You Buy a Dozen Photographs— We Give You.a Dozen FREE! This unequailed offer applies to portraits of any size, at our usual low prices—it-includes postcards. And one kodak print will be FREE for "each one pa'd fo Phone quickly for your portrait Phone Quickly for Your PORTRAIT SITTING! Rich Photo Studio 10th and Doud Ave. Phone 570-W was a Bemidji | Prescnt This Coupon With Order —————————————————— HINIIIY (TR it joot by A UNIVERSAL Gibs, s ugported By . Harold Goodwin es Franch Wilhom Buckley roaring story of the jolly st into which came a sing= , mhoutin’ kid who let the whole world know that he w. a “bad man”. A pair of blue eyes took aim at hix whole town laughe: the big red mioment. Ed Sedgwick TN s ——Also Showing——~ “SHIPWRECKED AMONG ANMIALS” New Two-Part Comedy heart and the Then came ' = = == — " > PICTURE —~ usiness’ vis'tor Tuesday. Geo, Sthol is remodeling the Nel- son building, which he bought, and will .open up a General Store here about May 1st. s ) The Peoples State bank is loading another car of potatoes this week. Tom Fossend took- H. D. Leonard of Minneapolis to Debs and Island Lake Tuesday. Mr. Leonard is sell- ing road machinery and supplies. —_——————————— { 0000000000088 | REX THEATRE | Hobart Bosworth Producfions Inc H 0”1'3"1 RT BOSWORTH He despised his wife —He hated his dsughter—Hatred for bis “Bunkie” burned decp in his soul—Yet happiness was to be hus. greater happiness than he had ever expected could come to hum. A story of the Yukon—of Gold Rush Days—and of America today—cast includes: MADGE BELLAMY RAYMOND McKEE WADE BOELTER WILLIAM CONKLIN —And Other Notables. CHARLEY CHAPLIN “By the Sea” In Two Parts Mutt & Jeff Fox News Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 Admission—10c-25¢ __ SATURDAY— “Wolves of the Range” Featuring GR AND 10¢ & 25¢- TONIGHT Jack Livingstor 1:30& 9:00 and Pauline Curley [ A 0000000000000 I A R (I THREE CEN CITYSCoU! = REX - STARTING SUNDAY 3DAY “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” T R YoL_SLVL TONEE_CEATY AR LURE VAST NURBEROF WOMEN 10 MISTERY Pl m———————S—CSae L [ I T il HITHITH Defective - i -— Y gl . B H | | i ¥ { | o | !