Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 4

‘, GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT The fact that you can never tell just what is going to happen, wheth- er when you are down ‘to your last sou and the clouds hang over-your ' head, your luck may not change, or | vice versa, whether calamity may not be atound the corner at the heydey of prosperity: was used as tt{o faun- 4fife’s Darn Funny,” starring Viola Dana, and ehowing the Grand théatre: tonight last time. 7\ Tha. originl - plot. of .the Bleture | canig from Christine ; Jope Slade’s Satlirday Evening Post story “Care- £ak§hh 'Within”, which took the read- ers of this weekly by storm. Immed- gately ‘upon its publication, officials of ‘Métro ssw the tremendous pos- dfbility inherent in it for a gloriously fii} ng picture that would contain @very element necessary for giving entertainment. The result is “Life’s Darn Funny,” a Dallas Fitzgerald production, adapted by Molly Parro anid Arthur D. Ripley. It was photo- graphied by John Arnold and A. F. Mantz executed the art .settings. For her supporting cast Miss Dana bas. Gareth Hughes, Eva Gordon, Kathlcen O’Conner and Mark Fen- ton. *“A "comedy “Rome and‘ Romeo,” gp;ppletn the program, b 2 COURAGE® AT THE- REX- " THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT “iCourage” is the title of Sidney Franklin’s second production from his’ own studio_for release by Asso- ciated First National. - The subject is. & ‘wide: deviation from his initisl production, which was an adaption of Harold McGrath’s romantic drama “parrot and Co.,” retitled. “Not Guilty,” for the:screen, - “‘Courage’ portrayed by an excellent cast in: eluding Naomi Childers, Alec Francis, Sam de Grasse, Lionel ' Belmore, Lloyd Whitlock, George Nicholls, A-|- dolph Menjou and Ray Howard is a gripping drama with a big theme. 1t Will"be shown at the Rex theatre again tonight, “BQUGHT AND PAID FOR” AT ., GRARD SATURDAY—SUNDAY “”A’" play- that has never: failed to 4brill - American . audiences is George Broadhurst's “Bought and Paid For.” And now the William de Mille screen version of it, which comes to the Grand theatre mext: Saturday and Sunday probably will thrill them even more -effectively.’ e *For its direction, the picture could not have been in abler hands than those of William . de Mille, whose conyummate skill in the interpreting of scenes filled with dramatic inten- sity has led to hie becoming one of the foremost producers of the motion picture {world. Heading: a popular cast art the popular Paramount Agnes Ayres:and Jack Holt, . each possessing a creditable host of . laur- els. In their support are such fav- . orites as Walter Hiers, the rotund Paramount comedian, Leah Wyant and George Kuwa. The adaption was done by Clara Beranger. Altogether, a picture -to be hailed as a decided acquisition on the part of the Grand theatre and a surc-enough treat for picture fans. The famous comedian, Buster Keaton, will also be seen afi'the: Grand Saturday and Sunday in “The High Sign,” & comedy of a kind that | only he can ynlke. “THE CRADLE” AT THE ELKO " THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT Ethgl Claytons new Paramount picture “The ‘Cradle,” has won the fans-at the Elko theatre where it is showing again today. Miss Clay- ton has an unusually fine role in this production and she is finely support- ed by Charles Meredith, the leading man. - Mary Jane Irving, 4 child in- genue, is well cast. A special attraction to the picture is the splendid music which was well produced last night and many com- pliments was heard about it. Prof. Pliock is an cxcellent violinist who studied in Leipzig and Frankfurt egnservatoies and played with sever- al good symphony orchestras. Mrs. Riggs, well known in this city as an excellent musician, plays the piano and Mr. Peterson who has studied in Minneapolis with good success plays the clarinet, o “THE IRON TRAIL” AT REX THEATRE OPENING SUNDAY «Stirring melodrama with all' of ‘the spectacular features and none of the crudities of this style of popular entertainment,” is the classification that the motion picture officials have igiven to the new big Rex Beach production lof his great Alaskan rail- 'yoad story, “The Iron Trail,” which Will be the feature at the Rex theatre beginning Sunday. < Those who ‘have read the book and are acquainted with-the popular artists that play the leading roles, will” anticipate the strength of this few:production, in visualizing Wynd- ham/ Standing as “Murray O'Neil,” Thutston Hall as “Curtis Gordon,” Reginald Denny as * Dan Appleton,” dation of a. faseinating . picturs, | The Modern Vamp. ) The modern “yamp” i a colloguial contraction of ' the term .‘“vampire,” used: in the sense of the “rag and. the || bone and the. hank of hair”'type of ‘woman, “who did pet care,” described by Rudyard Kipling' In - his. fameus -~ __-_|during the war—one bad. the othar |PO™ of that name, This word is, HUMAN FACTORS IN FLYIN@ | sood—the service :,e .‘v’ 9% [ velng used as a verb, meaning to.ex- o ' as “Dr. » and Eulalie J ! it -Gd&don.". e Jensen Two KINDS OF PROFITEERS _The production 'was made under | Mrs. ‘Henrletta Starke: the'direction of R. William McNeil Minn,, Cited, by. l.c’q)lnr:- c.:;'nur, from ; the "scenario: of 'Mr. Beach's as Most Valuable. prépared: by Dorothy Farnum. —_ There were twokinds of profiteers BEMIDJI: CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Heating ¢ i of all Wearing Apparel. Robert J We call fo;q End deliver - Robert J. Russel ; | —PHONE 578— - R 1 Out-of-Town Custom- 313 Fourth Street B |1 ) ers: “Send your clothes men of Le Sueur, ¥ tort money or other valuable articles Minn,, - claim. Oné from; also, to flirt with, of the latter lives in: be:Sueur and: That May - Appear 8mall ‘in ep— 5 ives Have Iun Feund to Iubseeibe itor. Tha Datie’. Plonesr PO ieiiiv et [ weara, @ cannon. 6 realize that a suati part [:[I§tAl fecoration | i i 0 We . by Parcel Post.” First much to mm e N § ) P h“,“ mw-b‘”;r 2 Class Work and Prompt ¢ this ‘spme = B i ages e ottt bServies. v i ;Bemidj | driyes ,;and, , the : :"'fi;‘ufll“- 9h: Chas, PAdck: AR N.'Papermaster, Mgr. 1s-‘Mrs, Henrletta (g Moseanie | R 7 ; New Kaplan Block A, Starkey, own- - ' s 81 s i T Ehrpgh \ : E 1 W' HoVIng “pletares & y dor Riberty - bond, the m::f ot mgl ear n:;u :l::o:lt ::n";l“mg""“ won her the plaudits 2 All 1 ated eye movements; the writing of a | ¢ ;|m|:';‘h.c“ud her s accont g e oy :::::"zm:l"" tho collection of 8 €M | “One of the thingd which Mrs. ;408410 AMERICA. AVE. yeir the ::::’m’h this fl'; d’z:t"ne ’::'_ Starkey did to arouse war-time morale h Ph 1 er and. orga: themselves fnt: was to show the picturés of all the i Aoy :‘commmmee g nized €8 Into | oy from:Le Sueur who were in the Night Phone 515-W : vestibular research for | gervice—237 In all. Lights and heat nr:lnl:‘m::k m::l (:nd'ncl;)' 11i her theater were all futnished gratis T Dy forl ol & jec: for war-time community gatheringa on “The Experimental Study o t"l’;" bie. | The cost of the glma which: were- of- tation ‘to. Botat s 'hlen’h l‘: - | ten shown at.the Starkey thieater was approved by the Nattonal I:e:eniec:: :mme by 1ts:proprietor and_the funds council. This profect forms a natural nl:enlzzldp !zh:m‘c;",:f:“fmm e . nucleus around which may be gath- ¥ : lec':ld Q@ata from fleld experience, clin- records of fiyers, etc. 3 “'l‘hs Drfgoct will be admintstered by ::t::l?d in thelr.good will inltudvq 3 executive committee, at the pres. © g A LA ST : : ; ent time composed of Dr. J. Gordor | — == T ; ~ i Y ‘ MFl't:;l::f:AZdOg‘&zb.lC:H mlm. chalrman; Dr. Raymond | ' . .Damascening. Art Revived. . : : ; :m“:x::dmm' ll:t H. Pike, In co-opera- |, To the father of Zuloaga, the Span- ¥ s ’ b st e cflnlrman of the division | jgh painter, the world: 18 indebted for peftls ce:l’! ;h agriculture, medical | ¢the reviyal of the Moorish art of and anthropology and psy- | gamascening, according to an article fl!l-o!m in the Natlonal Research coun- a British magazine ef popular sclence. x than life itself—I , The al# service is_giving Its active | Senor Zuloaga himself made many them vuu.bl.y‘l':gu:;h:f g-opoutlon to the Investigators | fine pleces and inspired other workers again—after they had' agreed uronth ~a-'speclal committee.—Avia- | in this beautiful craft. “Toledo damas- +to disagiree forever. lon, . | cening,” as it'1s often called, is a proc- 51:_’ the dramatic’ working of . ne lines are cut upon a blackene . b - ‘Weaving and Spinning. steel plate, and into p&“e lines thin riags, and the “other woman.” AUTO LIVERY We Are at Your Service NIGHT and DAY E PIONEER WANT ADS Bemid]i BRING RESULTS Aufo Livery " 1500 150 DALTON HOTEL BLOCK A variety of cars to chooss from Seven-Pasienger Buick SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER it i / som:‘rumc greater than love—greater than the law— Drama as you love ‘to Lights of Happiness— Shadows of Sacrifice— CLARIFIED MILK . HAS NOTHING ADDED OR TAKEN AWAY Interwoven into a dra- ma of a wife’sicourage 1t 18 Ukely that the art of weaving, | ol wire Is beuten with pointed tools. ALSO. fn {ts most, elementary form, was prac- | ° The shinfng ‘gold.produces a' bril- = ‘ i N S in the fight of love-loy- ticed long. befere méh abandoned the | jjan¢ effect against the background of International News 1 d'l °l l? v use of animal skins for clothing, o | gark steel, and = when - skilifully and Comedy, . alty and love-loneliness. perhaps -even - hefore - they adopted | ht into ' the flowers, beasts, clothing ‘at_all. No doubt it began M:(;:'g and .c:olls i whlc; the S;i:- “Watch Your Wallet” with the first crude attempts of priml- | jgh artist: delights, the result is sald.to tive women;to weave twigs Into some | ho_extremcly beautiful, and examples: B T oA W AL A 3 ples kind of object. ikt +| of'the ware sre Bighly prized by col- I"Rl) "N]) M:mr theg,m“ ce;?e?.“!;mkl:f taotora —Fram' the Outlook. ° i SAM AY IAAY & s: : AY s an ildr- articles, ‘1t “prol § LY’ Y. .in— ably occurred fo - some bright cave e 8 e AV woman . that ‘clothing :might be made 'ay’of Speculation. by weaving: soma . goft ‘materlal lke | ‘wpe Gef-Rich-Quicker (wildly)—You'! 2 AL J l “Mother, I demand to know who my father is. Is it a disgrace to know ?” Mother-love prompted the answer “No,” but-truth seemed to whisper “Yes.” X Have it delivered to your door every morning! . MILK and CREAM woo, ‘says.a. writer, according to the |, t two. weeks Detrolt News. To do this it would:be | o0 ,';’:m":'& ok il i necessary. to, twist tufts of wool into | gove " Explaint: o " K = From Andrew Soutar’s great story. Interpreted by a NearBroker (in an tnjured tone)-= (M.~ Shows 2:30-7130-5:00 " necessary to have 'a’certaln number [ .. of -them taut between ‘poles or some- Ll long strands. Thus, the. beginning of - splendid cast headed by, Naomi Childers spinning. And as the strands of wool p ‘ i - RS bl s b . L 2 - CHRISTIE:COMEDY i PHONE 16-F4 thing in.order to weave the fabric. Thus the first.loom. ; +.. '~ 'REX ORCHESTRA ‘< - : . o Cnlt Il'oak to loruv:d Pup. l M.L 2:3 E e 7:10—’:»}” 100, % 25¢ . ALFAI-FA nAInY veterinary surgeon-in . Winnipeg 2 h e : 3 ; W. G. SCHROEDER oo 'when 1 wan' Dind snd heipem I -~ _—COMING SATURDAY— . Fred Webster, Mgr. and one day old. He also had a cat ) . r ; 4 Yot which*had just been bereaved by the “ONE EMPTY SHELL” : = = a ; 5 3 mothr the . He S aced the"no . Turn off for “The IRON TRAIL” H.M.DEHAAN with: the i ‘cat ‘adopted hl;ou ::rn:;: dow’:?‘{‘:l’l I < Qt the REx’ SUNDAY. 15 domestic bliss in mother cat's home, : Thursday,- Jnne 22——RADIO CONCERT 3 PAINTS for the puppy immediately fell in with arrangements. i HE married him for.money— and he knew it. But when the fiend in him threatened to destroy her self-respect— See this superb picturization of the greatest marriage-melo- drama ever written. H b f ‘ e T ! 3 YOUNG IDEAS ¥ Sgenario by Clara Berangor. 'WILLIAM DE MILLE are often mad gambling FOR QUICK SERVICE & acantets, : ; to gain success at a single CALL 128 throw— sensational stage success. . AG":“E%ES . JACK_HOLT E‘-—u'—‘"—"'—fi N & Vllllg i!ana LIFE'S = BRING YOUR Shoe Repairing TO KORNELL :He will fix your shoes at reasom- #Seldom Does the \ Thrifty Housewife DARN g :I':lr:w'fi:::'m “.::yf“’kh’::::: ,hand-made shoes for sale, and old “throw marred or worn fur- shoes. niture away. Berrycraft is - easily applied, and makes the old furniture look like new— ' with little effort. It's a per-’ fect stain finish for woodwork ' and general household uses, too. - It always gives satis- =7 _ faction—that’s why I recom- 'FUNNY ‘enacts what happened to B’ girl ‘who listengd- t8 a ,boy with an,ideaas young as they— ;Theyrest,is.a, Romanee. of, - Extraordinary:. - Ghapm—} - From Christine Jope Slade’s - Sat. Eve. Post story, “Caretakers Within.” . Also Century Comedy “ROME & ROMEO” - J. Kornell's P4 Repair Shop #th St. and America ‘Ave. *.LEARN TO DANCE! i+ f - Individual or Class Instruction CLASS NOW FORMING Dancing lessons will be given Tuesday and Friday evenings at the K. C. hall by Fred and Isabell Bahr. PHONE 944 BUSTER K THE HIGH SIGN Admission: Children 10c—Adults 25¢ Matinee 2:30, and two Night Shows il T iAliha Tell as “Eliza Appleton,” Har- Jan' Knight as “Tom Slater,” Betty Carpenter as “Natalie,” Lee Beggs o GRAND Z=m= THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SATURDAY. & SUNDAY