Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 2

WAL VR Y TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1922 . LA vl HE "Mm,u‘jmw PIONEER -. favor of Pinewood... We. will match our team against any town ern Minnesota of ‘the same size.and’ make good. "/The Pinewbod ' ball¢etart. played a team from Gonvick Sunday at Gon- vick. A very interesting game was played, the score being 2 to 9 in Virginia Adair, George B. Williams and others have the principal sup- porting roles. A. P. Younger took the song theme and its pathetic figure and wrote the story of “Second ‘Hand Rose,” the picture. It is said to be | pleaded. “\We ought not to have come, so far. Please tell our friends I've been delayed, and—I won't do it again.” ; Bromfield hung up the receiver in a cold fury. He restrained himself for the moment, made the necessary ex- I [ [ T man. When my frlend needed me I i failed him. It hurts me, becanse—oh, | 21 keep from telling me. Now you've AT _REX THEATRE TODAY | B¢00y fpured foulard and 2){ yards | Clausen returned home Sunday even- ||| wp 2150.00 MANUFACTURING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING you know. When the test came I done it again. Anita Stewart’s admirers have re- 40-inch plain crépe de Chine. w| |ing. . 5 5 Wasn't there. One hates to be a quit- | 10 like to ride with you the rest | newed cause for upholding their fav-1 “First Model: Pictorial Review Dress | John Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake, KRUSE & GROSS ter.” of yore life,” he sald unexpectedly. .| orite in the presentation of “A Ques- No. 9911 Sizes, 16 to 20 vears and |candidate for county commissioner Her humility distressed him, though | TheY trembled on tlie edge of self. |tion of Honor” the First National 3t dd inchos bust. o No. ooz, |In Third district was a caller here MANUFACTURING FURRIERS ] he loved the spirlt of her apology. | Tevelation. It was the girl who res. attraction that opened a run at the Sizesm;t % 44eix;chcs ;cussst 08 - | Sunday, g . Bemidji Over Security Bank _ i “Its all right, Bee. Don't you wor- | €1ed them from the expression of thelr {Rex theatre today and will be seen g g Charles Rock has his new building Sl 4 ry. All friends misunderstand each emotions. i again tomorrow. The star has suc- |\« nnnnmnamnn~n~~n~nn |n€AIlY completed and it makes quite ¢ “I'll speuk to Clary about it. Maybe |ceeded in giving a story of a society |y .o joceph Vance’s novel of the |20 addition to this village. i other, but the real ones clear things | he'll take you on us a groom,” she said | girl with an amazing twist. This) o0 " 00 ™ g i Tanother of ¥ up.” . with surface lightness; ‘s perhaps to be expected in an adap- t:ose delightful plays in which th ;« She had not yet told him the whole As soon as they reached home Bea- | ‘ion of a Ruth Cross novel; and still public has%earnedptoylike szlinson’: § truth and she meant to make clean | trice led the way into the library. | it is guestionable if anyone but Miss Foiiny sereen personality; 'He s at e s ol confession, Bromfield was sitting there with her | Stewart could have made the charac- |, . e 2 - “I've been iserable little fool.” 9T g h his best in.“The Black Bag,” which a mise e " | father. They were talking over plans |ter as distinctly individual as she |, .. 1 ot appearances at the Grand Copyright by William MacLeod Raine ;_annfinncd from last issue) | Her troubled smile, grave and sweet, touched him closely. It was in his horoscope that the spell of this young Diana must be upon him. He put his hand on hers as it rested on the pommel of the saddle and gave 1t a slight pressure. “You're a good scout,-I’'l" pardner.” But: it was Beatrice’s way to step up to punishment and take what was coming. As a little girl, while stil} al- most a baby, she had once walked up to her mother, eyes flashing with spir- it, and pronounced judgment on her- self. “I've tum to be spanked. I broke Claire’s doll an’ I'm glad of it, mean old’fing. So there!” Now she was not golng to let the subject drop uutil she had freed her soul. * “No, Clay, I've been a poor sports- She stopped with a little catch of the Jealous. I wanted to keep your friend- ship to myself—didn’t want to share it with another girl. That's how mean I am.” A warm smile lit his face. “I've sure enough found,K my friend again this mo'nin.” Her smile met his. Then, lest bar- riers fall too fast between them, she put her horse to a gallop. As they moved into thespark a snort- ing automobile leaped past them with Her Troubled Smile, Grave and Sweet, Touched Him Closely. mufller open, The horse upon which Beatrice rode was a young one. It gave instant signals of alarm, went sunfishing on its hind legs, came down to all fours, and bolted. Beatrice kept her hend. She put her weight on the reins with all the grip of her small, strong hands. RBut the horse had the bit in its teeth. She felt herself helpless, flying wildly down the road at incredible speed. Bushes and trees, the reeling road, a limousine, a mounted policeman, all flew by her with blurred detafl. She became aware of the rapid thud of hoofs behind, of a figure beside her riding knee to knee, of a brown hand taking hold of the rein close to the bit. The speed slackened. ., The horses pounded to a halt. The girl found herself trembling. planation, and went through with the' ten somehow. But as soon as his guests were gone he gave himself up to his anger. He began planning a revenge on the man who no doubt was laughing in his sleeve at him. He wanted the fellow exposed, discredited’ and humiliated, ; But how? Walking up and dowp, his room like a caged panther, Brom- field remembered that Lindsay had J! | other enemies in New -York, powerful That word “again” stuck in his con- sclousness. “You've known me all along,” he charged. “Of course I've known you—knew you when you stood on the steps after you had tied the janitor.” “I knew you, too?” “Why didn’t you say so?” “Did you expect me to make that grandstand play on the ‘parada’ a claim on yore kindness? I didn’t do a thing for you that day any man wouldn’t have done. I happened to be the lucky fellow that got the chance. That's all. Come to that, it was up to you to do the recognizing if any was done. It had worked out that you didn’t know me, but once or twice from things you sald I almost thought you aid.” “I meant to tell you some time, but —well. 1 wanted to see how long you for the annual election of officers of them, “Dad, Rob Roy bolted and Mr. Liud- say stopped him before I was thrown.” Whitford rose, the color ebbMg frormn his cheeks. “I'vealways told you that brute was dangerous. I'll offer him for sale today.” “And I've discovered that we know the man who saved me from the wild steer in Avizona. It was!Mr. Lindsay.” “Lindsay !" Whitford turned to him. “Is that right?” “Its corrécef” S i Colin Whitford, much moved, put a hand on the younger mwan's shoulder. “Son, you know What Td like to tell you. T reckon I can’t say it right.” “We'll consider it sald, Mr. Whit- ford,” answered Clay with his quick, boyis smile. “No use in spillin’ a lot of dictionary words.” “Why didn't you tell ms?" “It was nothin’ to brag about.” Bromfield came to time with a thin words of thanks. *“We're all greatly in your debt, Mr. Lindsay.” As the days passed’ the maliclous Jenlousy of the New York clubman dee ( to a steady hatred. A fellow of ill-controlled temper, his thin- skinned vanity writhed at the condi- tion which confronted him. He was engaged to a girl who preferred un- other and better man, one against whom he had an unalterable grudge. He recognized in the westerner an ' enger energy, a clean-cut resilience, and an abounding vitality he would have given a great deal to possess, His own early manhood had been frit- tered away In futile dissipations an he resented bitterly the contrast be- tween himself and: Lindsay that must: continually he presemt in the mind of’ the girl who had promised to marry ) him. Fle had many adventitious things to offer her—such advantages as mod- ern civilization Was made desirable to hothouse women—but he could not give the clean, splendid youth she craved. It was’the price he had paid for many sybaritic pleasures he had been too soft to deny himself. With only a little more than two weeks of freedom before her, Beatrice made the most of her days. For the first time In her life she became a creature of toods. The dominant ones were rebellion, recklessness and re- pentance, While Bromfleld waited and fumed she Tode and tramped with Clay. It was not: fair to her affianced lover, She knewrthat. But there were times when she wanted to shriek as dressmakers and costumers fussed over her and wore out her jangled nerves with multitudinous detalls; ones, who would be eager.to co-oyet-; ate with him in bringing about the man’s downfall. Was it possible for him to work with them under cover? | If so, In what way? ‘ Clarendon Bromfield was not a crim- inal, but a conventional member of: society. It was not in his mind or in | his character to plot the murder or mayhem of his rival. What he wanted was a public disgrace, one that would blare his name out to the newspapers: as a lawbreaker. He wanted to sicken, Beatrice and her father of their strange infatuation for Lindsay. i A plan began to unfold itself for him. It was one which called for ex- pert assistance. He called up Jerry Durand, got him on the telephone, and made an appointment to meet him secretly. (Continued in Next fss=e) EME “A QUESTION OF HONOR” has done, She has taken the role An the foothills of the Siarras Bill Shannon is putting across a big irrigation project that means salva- tion to hundreds of weary ‘settlers who have toiled away at unproduc- tive soil. At the moment when his plans seem to be realized in the con- | struction of a big dam, financial in- terests decide that the property is essential to their plans for a rail- road right of way. Failing to” win the engineer over to their plans they bring Anne out as a bait for him. The story is full feature-value, with the added advantage of Anita Stewart’s talent and glorious exter- iors taken in the West. The star is more captivating than ever in her huckskin attire. A “Question of Honor” has registered as a distinct hit. It remains a question only as to how far it will surpass Miss Stewart’s previous film ventures. “AT SIGN OF JACK O'LANTERN” AT THE ELKO WEDNESDAY There is nothing quite so allur- ing in all the world as buried treas- ure, declares Wade Boteler, who has one of the important roles on “At the Sign of the Jack O’ Lantern” produced by Renco Film Company for W. W. Hodkinson, and which will be seen at the Elko theatre Wednes- day and Thursday. “History is filled with the stories of adventurers mwho ‘braved perils .of unXknowni lands and uncharted seas in search of buried treasure”, say Boteler, *“Thel romance of Captain Kidd and his gang of cut- throat buccanecers is heightened by the golden glow of ' stolen gold which he is supposed to have buried here and there on little known is- lands. “So long as there are red blooded men who are willing to gamble with fate and take a chance, just so long will there be scekers after buried treasure. “Not long ago an expedition was fitted up to go into the frozen north after treasures supposed to be buried in Alaska, and one can rea almost any time of searchers after fortune in the South Sea Islands, in Mexico, in Peru and other far off countries. “In the film we have a bunch of greedy relatives digging under a certain tree in an orchard for the riches they believed their late uncle had left. They did not need to go to a far country to get their thrill, but the spirit that moved them was d|ry, Max Davidson, FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS A dress that is striking without being, daring is the model to the left, fashioned of pale yellow organdy trimmed with ‘tobacco brown lawn. The lawn is tucked and finished with a_picot edge of self-material, after which it is applied in-deep bands about the waist and sleeves. Besides, there is a_belt of yellow satin ribbon. The neck is in bateau outline. Medium size rc(;uifl:s 414 yards 40-inch yellow and 133 yards 40-inch brown material. ‘The second dress is in a combination of foulard silk and crépe de Chine, the crépe being in solid color. Designs from the foulard are appliquéd upon the uneven panels and slecves with outline stitches, making an inexpensive yet tasteful trimming. The V-shaped front is filled in with a plain vestee and the edges of the flowing sleeves are picoted. Medium size requires 3 yards thetre tonight. the thrill and- romance of it, make “The Black Bag” one of the best pictures shown here for some time. “THE TRUTHFUL LIAR” AT ELKO THEATER WEDNESDAY One of the best pictures that Wan- da Hawley has been starred in is “The Truthful Liar” a Realart pro- duction which appeers at the Grand theatre Wednesday and Thursday. “The Truthful Liar” is a story with a plot that continually builds. In the latter part of the picture a touch of mystery has been added which serves remakably well to inten- sify ithe, cljmax. As a drama done to show the importance of seemingly inconsequential matters that can make or mar a matrimonial venture this picture renders a good service without sermonizing. “SECOND HAND ROSE” AT ELKO AGAIN TONIGHT “Second! Hand Rose,” adapted from song will be seen at the Elko theatre tonight last times. The cinema is enlarging its scope with every new picture. It is a comedy drama with the emphasis on the drama, but it was filmed from a song. The popular picce, “Second Hand Rose,” suggest- ed the story. The song was publish- al value, directed it. Jack Dougher- Millions can guess before they go to sec the picture what its theme is, for only a hermit miles from any musical instrument or other human being could fail to be acquainted with ”Second Hand Rose.”. Poetry, novels, short stories, plays, real life—these are the chief sources of the screen writer’s inspiration. Popular music is new. Universal filmed “Second Hand Rosc” with Gladys Walton in the stellar role. Lloyd Ingraham, di- rector of “Lavender and Old Lace” and. other pictures of great emotion- al value, drected it. Jack Dougher- ty, Edward Sutherland, Walter Per- Grace Marvin, ——————— song is sung; a speech is made; and the face of a loved one fades from the mind; BUT A PICTURE! —that lives forever! *{require ;good medical treatment. Gladys Walton’s greatest screen ve- hicle. * PINEWOOD Mrs. Herb Dodge, Mrs. L. Tegnar and Mrs. W. Thias were out of town shoppers Monday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Nels ‘Rude"left‘ fo? Anoka, Minn., Saturday evening' by auto where they will cosult a special- ist regarding Mrs. Rude’s health.as she is now on the sick-list .and will Mrs. T. B. Miller left Tuesday, evening to consult,Dr. Stevens, re- turning home on the freight Wed- nesday, Miss Elsie Klinger was a Bemidji visitor Thursday. Miss Mabel Kirkvold and Thora Bakken came home to visit this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Clem- er Saturday morning twin girls. Mother and babies are doing well. C. B. Wood and daughter, Mrs. Pear] Eaton returned from Hibbing and Hewitt, Minr., Friday where they had been to attend the funeral of Mr. Eaton, wiho lost his life in || Hibbing Monday the 12th while en- zaged in moving buildings. A large timber slipped from the jacks and fell on him, He died two and a half hours afterwards. heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ‘family and Mrs. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clausen and children went to Pelican Rapids Sat- urday. Mrs. Clausen and children will visit there for some time. Mr. Wanda Hawley In Paramount Picture A TRUTHFUL LIAR Also the Comical MONTE BANKS In his latest fun-fest “PEACEFUL VALLEY” - LKO Today Chas. Pflock Musical Dir. T. A. Thompson Manager Carl Laemmle presents GLADYS WALTON in a beautiful screen ver- sion of the famous song success “SECOND HAND ROSE” Directed by L. Ingraham THE SONG-THE STORY THE GIRL THE PICTURE IS AS - POPULAR AS THE SONG It is a comedy-drama with the emphasis on the We all extend our || 0 »E ALACE CAFE FORMER PATRONS ESPECIALLY URGED TO TRY US AGAIN. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— : PALACE CAFE : 112 Third Street. Again under the " management of PAUL 0. SWEDMARK " Special Dinners - Served BEST OF FOOD AND SERVICE AT ALL HOURS I T ] [T l Il [0 TG PROTECT YOUR FURS The proper storage of Furs will prolong their life and insure ‘their best appearance when again desired for use. ¢ We thceoughly clean each garments and insure it against fire, theft and moth damage. e ) :_‘ breath, flamed red, and plunged on. | the Bird Cage Mining company. Whit- | of Anne Wilmot and draped it in the : . B 4 §, Her level eyes never flinched from his. | ford was the largest stockholder and |gorgeous freedom of the West and ITh-l; ‘}"‘c'f:'re' is.a; real ;nykstery _WED. & TH“RS._ ) “Ive got to out with it, Clay. You ized it i Dlay if thore ever was one. It keeps LAEMMLE se 4 e 3 y Bromfield owned “the next biggest |crystallized it in an emboldened | spectators in doubt until the sl [ won't misunderstand, I know. I was | plock. They controlled it between |spirit of womanhood. very last scene. The novelty of it "HERBERT RAWLINSON Supported by "‘7/)Le’! PATHE NiZWé PICTURE GRAND |NIA_ sm 5 B BAG 10c & 25¢ The Northwestern Oil Company announces the opening of its new DOWNTOWN SERVICE STATION OPPOSITE THE HOTEL MARKHAM NOCO GAS as Ever. COME ON IN— THE GAS IS FINE That Old Favorite— Just as Dependable A Wonderful Gas— Pep in Every Drop— She leaned back in a haze of dizziness |The same lysterin welled up in_ her [hg, same. ¢ . ! VIMAM ITE - ali A against an. arm which circled her | occasionally at the luncheons and i 9"And, 1 might remark in passing, ; drama. You pay alllttle more, shoulder and waist, Memory feaped |ners that were belng given §n honar ofy|they had better luck, -than most —ALSO— g you get a lot more m across the years to. that other time |her approaching marriage, ] treasure seeking expiditions. : . LA E ' patufachon. ' when she had rested In his arms, his | Tt was not,logical, of course.. She{ At the Sign of ithe Javh O:<lisn i RIL FO0L” ' £ g , heart beating against hers. In that |was moving toward the destiny she) tern” is an adaption of me-hmws tn76 (1 E a ; moment of deep understanding of her- | had chosen for herself. “Bit there was | story of thesi ame name written by MERIT COMEDY i ‘Noco MOTOR 0“5 ARE GUARANTEED self, Beatiice knew the truth heyond |an instinct In her, savdge'ind primis Jone of America’s foremost. .authors, A any doubt. A new heaven and n new |tive, to hurt Bromfléld Because she |Myrtle (Reed. It was ,‘,hr”t?d by 100% P ENNSLVANIA OH.S : earth were walting for her, but she |herself was suffering. -In the privacy Lloyd Ingraham, called “the director —COMING— i could not enter them. For she herself had closed the gate and locked it fast, His low voice soothed and comforted her. “I'm all right,” she told him. Clay withdrew his arm. “I'd report that fellow if I had his number,” he saild. “You stick to yore saddle fine, You're one straight-up rider.” “I'l ask Mr. Bromfield to give you fifty dollars.again,” she laughed nerv- of her room she passed hours of tear-' ful regret for these bursts of flerce insurrection, i Ten days before the wedding Bea- trice wounded his vanity flagrantly. Clarendon was giving an informal tea for her at his rogms. Half an hour before the time set, Beatrice got him on the wire and) explained that her car was stalled ‘with engine trouble two miles from.Yjnkers, “Pm awfly fsorry, Clary” without a failure.” “THE BLACK BAG” AT THE GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT Local play-goers who attended the Grand theatre last night had a pleasant evening’s entertainment watching Herbert Ravwlinson, the pop- ular young Univorsal star, extricate himself from a number of danger- ous situations as the hero:of=*The Black Bag” a film play based on| HAKKERUP The Photographer in Your Town. Wedneldny & Thursday “AT THE SIGN OF THE JACK O’LANTERN” Shows 2:30—7:30-9:00 Pflock’s Special Orchestra Northwestern 0il Company Office Phone 91 1—2 Station Phone 817 S and A COMEDY TONIGHT Y, IV