Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 2

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1922 CITY DRUG STORE'S THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - popular cntertaniment. One of [N. M. D. A. OPENS SUMMER these scenes, a ace between a sea 2 sled and a hydroacroplane, is worth SESSION AT KIBBING TOPAY the - price of admission alone. Fol- lowing this chase comes one in “Unseen Forces,” with an all star cast headed by beautiful Sylvia Breamer will be the attraction at the Rex theater Friday. Directed by Sidney A. Franklin, (By United Press) Hibbing, June #22—Mayor John (Continned from lact fane) The note mentioned no names. It were pallid, haggard wretches clinging to the vestiges of a prosperity that recognized as one of .the most able|high powered autos. In this latter men in his professon, it is a May- flower production and is released through ‘Associated First Nationa)l Pictures. , Supporting Miss Breamer in the cast are such well known celluloid celebrgties, las Conrad Nagel, who is her leading man; Rosemary Theby Robert Cain, famed for his portrayal of lounge lizard parts; Sam De Gannon of Hibbing made the ad- dress of welcome at the semi-an- nual meeting of the Northern Min- nesota Development assocation which opened here today. The meet- ing will last two days, Other speakers on the convention program are C. C. McCarthy = of Grand Rapids; E. G. Quamme, pres- race Moore, in the part of Richard Boyd, stages a scene which is ‘the replica of those thrilling events which fill the daily papers on sum- mer Mondays. In endeavoring to steer clear of a child in his path he swings ‘his machine over an em- bankment. In addition to these thrills there is a shipwreck which contains a " Great Week End Special FRIDAY AND A regular $1.00 package of SATURDAY Genuine Yeast Vitamine 'fl'ablels i v with every package o EJ(}’A:trtoh‘;; s;;jil)i ?1‘; Nuzxated ¥ron Tablets Grasse, who has made a big repu-|series of remarkable sea scenes |ident of the Federal Land Bank, i tation for himself as both an actor | photographer in a manner which|St. Paul, W. C. Coffey dean of ‘the IMPORTANT NOTlCE:»;Dalg't take Vitamines unless you want to and director; Edward -Martindel, |vividly illustrates the rapid ad-|department of agriculture, - U of increase your weight. Vitamine Tablets (one of the most remarkable Harry Garrity, James O. Barrows, Aggie Herring, Andrew Arbuckle and-Albert Cody. Sylvia Breamer has the role of Miriam Holt, a Girl possessed of peculiar intuitive powers which en- able her to fortell certain future happenngs. She is known as “the girl who sees around corners.” Minnesota, REX vance of the cinema. Sure He Will Find Treasure. An Irish farmer risked his all on a fleld of two acres near Mullinger. which, In the ordinary way, would have brought about $200. After brisk bidding he paid $2,000 for it. The farmer who has become the new owner scientific discoveries of recent years) are simply wonderful for women who are scrawny and angular in appearance and men who are thin and emaciated and everyone who wznts something to help increase weight and put on flesh. ‘Where it is simply desired to gain greater strength, energy and endur- ancc and increase the firmness of your flesh and tissues, we recommend that you take Nuxated Iron only. By helping to create millions of new red blood corpuscles, Nuxated Iron greatly helps weak, nervous and run-down cople often in two wecks’ time. . s Ly pCall at once for your free $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets together with boitle of Nuxated Iron. said, “Wednesiuy, at. Maddock's, 11 |p%, hee bech, Chuten 0TS WP PENROD” AT THE RE: i, 18 ecires i tiigatan oF 0 P i fi G o 4 " sh ; " S ol K0 ” X is i ¢ - » - . AT D i, Show thie eard) hardfuced ruflans from the uader. D" AT THE REX | Quisition. He declures hix intention of PENING SUNDAY. WO 10 i e rice ¢ e And to Maddock's, on Wednesday, at an hour something earlier then 11, the New Yorker led his guest after a call at one or two clubs, Even from the outside the place had a dilapidated look that surprised Lindsay. The bell was of that brand you keep pulling till you discover it is out of order. Decayed gentility marked the neighborhood, though the blank front of the houses looked im- peccably respectable. the drug victim. All of those playing had a manner of furtive suspicion. They knew that if they risked their money the house would rob them. Yet they played. Bromfield bought a small stack of chips at the roulette table. “Won't you take a whirl at the wheel?” he asked Lindsay. ‘“Ihanks, no, I believe not” his guest answered. The westerner was a bit disgusted For the first time in the history of motion pictures Booth Tarking- tonJs inintitable | characters of 'his “Penrod” stories have been welded into one complete feature picture. Marshall Neilan is: the director who has essayed this task, and his latest production under the title of “Pen- rod” is the First National Attrac- tion that will be seen at the Rex| theater next Sunday. | digging over the whole acreage in search of treasure. Some time ago a box was dug up in *he field, and was found to contain some Spanish gold coins and a map, believed to indieate the hiding place of more treasure in the fleld. MEET THE GANG Penrod, Herman, Verman, Sammy Williams—and all the rest of Booth Tarking- ton’s kids who have made the whole world laugh. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER $2.10 value, for §1.10 o REX--Friday e s " The picture is said to live up, i rels n fecble cumoutluge of WS renl | gt his host's lack of discrimination. |cvery Feafect to the: icharactard ) MARSHALL | itaclf the “Omulun club® But when |yoocs e think I'm a soft mark too?" | Booth Tarkington has immortalized NEILAN =T Clay found how particular the door- | e, Ondered. H1f this is what he calls |in print. For the main incidents of "y p 8 7 { keeper ‘was as to those who entered h]l“_' ,"'3: T've had more than enough |his picture Mr. Neilan has drawn REELS Eresents REELS he guessed at once it was a gambling | ;:‘l" yil t " gt 20D the formation of the American g | house. 8 Cisguss Was shared by the club- | Boy’g Protective Association, ithe 1S THERE ANYTHING LOWER OR | From behind n grating the man | b Bromfleld had never been In |amateur theatrical “The Children’s SAT“RDAY NIGHT peered at them doubtfully. Bromfield | et @ dive before. His gambling had | pygaant at the Table Round”; the i HIGHER THAN A WOMAN? showed a card, and nfn:x: some hesi- been done in gilded luxury. While he | 4.inp episode; the encounter with JUNE 24 | H M tatlon on the .pnrt o his lllqlliilh.)l' touched shoulders with this motley |pypo Collins’, tough boy; and the t th | | o] 8 5 SIOT. | arew his nos it v - t o ; a e | . peieed the examination. Toward Ciny e ae noeirla ];:,‘l'flll"';“lm“”,f::t fas Cfll;}:rreh'ofs xa woloiiots nlla:d}:‘ts. with i1] “I'll Never Give You Up”— lnzl.v.“or eeper jerked his head inquir- |mv;’e;[ was not In the wheel. Du- [ 4o o8 a'sty;ic;lgmme towf‘c;f p;f ‘ Freckles Barr | “Love didn’t enter into our marriage. 1 was after the “He's all might” the clubman | pe wonee ;’;3"(‘:::’";2“‘:("'1"‘;: vou | haps 50,000 population. iPenrod’s ew rmo y ! ckles y money and social position you could give me. Divorce P 3 J e i 5 | v re v X AT i ‘Omh‘xm - b bribed t6 Také a aba uion Ciny E?t::r e”o"‘fe"\'v".?ffnfigff:::t :&gd,]: MUSIC BY ' All of Penrod—all in onel would,le?.\e you free to marry this woman who says i Ai'l‘ n '_""“1' was a suspicléus and | at the proper moment. He had an un- Ehiir ponlp son and cuusticp il % || great feature—for all the|: she can read Ehe future. If she can read yours then eigthy serutiny. happy feeling that the gang politiclan ir o y oy R Et';r DOT VAN'S I} world. she knows you’re out of her reach—for I'll be with you I The door opened far enough to let | had thrown him down In this, If so. | 2V°F - et."c”“{ (i ORCHESTRA ; all the time. I'll NEVER let you go!” thém slide into a scantily furnished | what did that mean? Had Durand ng()tch a3 A;ement uplonthlmt- th A First National Attraction ball.” On the landing was another | some card up his sleeve? Was he 5 IS jCnarac ?trsb;n e Afl:"n, iy I's Always Cool on That’s one of a score of moments you’ll FEEL in guard, & heavy, brutal-looking fellow |using him as a catspaw to rake in his | "‘*ymflf"‘d'comt-a ) Stom g dr»o— the Lake Shore . Eoo e ] who was no doubt the “chucker-out.” ' own chestnuts? Fnotersho . r“"‘}:’ 1c f:e“ shan l?"c' all 66 He, tao, looked them over closely, but | * Clarendon Bromfield began to weak- | 1E S¢ 00 er}:‘t usmlz.wS. ia:;’ ;]en You Are Cordially —_———— :fl;-ltunglnm'r- at the card drew aside | en, e and Clay were the only two retrmi:,e‘d in the making o e film Invited. ............‘ 0 let them pass. men In the room in evening clothes. [VeTSioT: . . i B Through = door near the hend of the | His questing eye fell on tough, scarred | , Freckles Barry plays the title ";l]“ Tlckets, $1.00 Fi | 1 32 stalrs they moved Into a large room. | faces that offered his feurs no re. | ssisting him is a large kel!lsem < ) evidently ‘made ‘from several smaller | assurancé. Any one or all of them |°f juveniles and a sprinkling o P e . ones with the parfions tarn aown and | might be agents of Durand. adult actors including ~Marjorie . : : E : thzelrl"vlll;m?l mll;‘l(;vd B He shoved all of his chips out, put- | DW, Tully Marshal and Eugene | e | Jm —_— .. AFIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Cluy “had read “about’ the magnifl- | ting half of them on number eight and | Besserer. # LIh ‘ s B cence of Cantleld’s In the old days, | the rest on seventeen. His obj:ct WOS | TRUT Ran — " A Drama of Hearts That Passed in the Night! and he ‘was surpriséd that one o fas- [ to lose his stack immediately and be “Tl HFUL LiAR” AT = 1 = B fl(“]fl\lfl;lls (lls‘mmflel: should patronize | free :1?! go. To, his annoyance the EL':‘Q:HEATER T}?NIVGVHT § HOW Much Would =l . e SIDNEY A. FRANKLIN PRODU'CTION a place so ditigy and so rough as this. | Whirlid¥ ball drdpped Into the pocket | One of the best pictures that Wan- =~ 6 = it i At the end of one room was a marble | labeled eight. da_ Hawley has been starred in is|S . 'YOU Dare For £l . y Fresente dby Mayftower Ehotoplay, Corporation l’xm‘;;tewlm';;[ 1r|huw.~ wl:lvh there was a “Let's get out of this hole,” he said | “The Truthf\llll Liar” a Rex;llar:.; pro‘; i d') ._'-".' . “ defaced, glit-frame mirror.” The chan- | to Lindsay In a low volce. “I don’t [duction which appezrs at the Grand = ¢ = l n O . —] q dé‘“f‘l‘fl; l'he"vlmlru, the wallpaper, all | like it.” theater I;st times Itonight. H Your H““ban * H . SATURDAY FRANKLIN FARNUM suggested the same note of one-time | “Suits me,” agreed the other. “The Truthful Liar” is a story |S You'll see the answer, and en- = in—*¢ 44 opulence worn to shabbiness. As Bromfield was cashing his chips {with a plot that continually builds. joy- thrill after thril’l in this = i THE ANGEL CITIZENS "'f‘ A game of Klondike' was going. | Clay cgme rigidly to attention. Two |In- the latter part of the picture powerful drama of modern | There-were two roulette wheels, a faro | men had just come Into the room. One [a touch of mystery has been added youth’s follies and courage, table, and one circle of poker play of them was “Slim” Jim Collins, the |which serves remakably well to inten- The cold e of a sleek, slippery | other Gorilla Dave. As yet they had |sify the climax. As a drama done T 9 man sliding s out of a faro-box | not seen him. He did not'look at them, |to show the importance of seemingly looked at the westerner curiously, | but at his host. There was a question |:nconsequential matters that can . . . Among the suckers who came to this [ In his mind he wanted solved. The |make or mar a matrimonial venture den of thieves to be robbed were none | clubman’s gnze passed over both the |this picture renders a good service ” of Clay's stamnp. Lindsay watched the | newcomers without the least sign of | yithout sermonizing. white, dexterous hands of ‘the dealer | recognition. _ an 1 n with an honest distaste. All along the border from Juarez to Calexico he had seen just such soft, skilled tingers fleecing tho: who tolled. He knew the bloodless, impassive face of the All Told, There Were Not a Dozen Respectable-Looking People in the Room, professional gambler as well as he kuew the anxious, reckless ones of his i His knowledge had told him little ‘good of this breed of purasites who préyed upon a credulous publie. The traflic of this room was crooked business by day s well as by night. A partition ran across the rear of the back parlor which showed no opening but two small holes with narrow shelves at the bottom. Back of that was the paraphernalin of the pool- room, another device to separate cus- tomers from thelr money by playing | the “ponles.” As Clay looked around it struck him (Continued in Next Issze) “HATE" AT ELKO THEATER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “Hate”, Alice Lake’s latest star- ring picture for Metro, which comes to the Elko theater Friday and Sat- urday provides this youthful star with one of the most dramatic roles of her screen carcer. It is a photodrama packed full of action and suspense and gives ample opportunity for Miss Lake's “THE TRUTHFUL LIARS” AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Who killed Potts? Or Smith or Brown or Jones or any of the hundreds who yearly fall victims of the secret assassin’s hand? That is the enternal fascination of the mystery picture. A problem to solve: that is what holds the breathless interest, and this is what vou will find in “The Truthful Liar”, Wanda Hawley's new Real- art picture which will close a run of two days at the Grand theater Few know the American ‘public’s taste, whether in reading drama or screen entertainment better than Will Payne noted novelist. So when \lFrom the thrilling sltory by MYRTLE REED Directed by LLOYD INGRAHAM A comedy - drama replete| (with sensational thrills and ;interspersed with side-split- (ting situations. Strange things occur in Uncle Eben-| ezer’s “Jack O’Lantern” house—happenings that will keep you in a spirit of sus-| pense until the very end of| = =1 —Also Showing— “PEACEFUL ALLEY” REX - TODAY abilities as an emotional actress. |pe came to write his first original B % | qthe picture. “Hate” is a Maxwell Karger pro-|screen story, starring Wanda Haw- Featuring Comical | duction for Metro, adapted biy Jun: ley, he based his dramatic climax Monte Banks —ALSO— Mathis from a story by Wadsworth|ypon the most compelling of all Camp. ' situations—the myserious killing of INTERNATIONAL NEWS Miss Lake plays the part of “Babe” | g " yyan, ran and S BHARY Prasiuin Lennox, a pretty Jittle show girl who has accepted the attentions of Dave Hume, a rich ex-gambler and Miss Hawley is supported in this picture by Edward Hearn, Casson Ferguson, Charles A. Stevenson, “BOTH BOOTHS,” Comedy | Shows 2:30—7:30-9:00 TONIGHT LAST TIME 'amegg man-about-town. Ed. Felton an-|George Siegmann, Lloyd Whitlock gy other of Hume'’s kind, is also in R’nd E. A. Warren. o‘..... 00000 h'.) Fp'piaz( 8 love with Babe, but in order to have hdr for hmepelf ‘Hume squeals on Felton, who is arrested. Felton out on bail while awaiting trial, seeks Hume’s life in revenge, but is dis- suaded by Babe, who persuades him to give her his gun. The next morn- ing Hume’s lifeless is found in his apartment and evidence is discov- cred incriminating Felton, With these complications as a starting point, the picture reveals life by evidence which Home had given her. In the ‘Course of her' efforts she is thrown in centact with® the assist- ant prosecufing; attorney with whom she falls in love, but she is em- bittered |by his'i determin ation to convict Felton whom Babe knows to be innocent. The" clash of in- terests thus projected makes a vivid drama which gives opportunity for Miss Lake’s abilities. The cast /supporting {Miss . !Lake includes Conrad Nagel as the at- Monte Banks, a real comeqian, also appears on the program in a comedy entitled “Peaceful Alley.” “HEADIN' WEST” AT ELKO | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Smiling Hoot ,Gibson is coming to the Grand theater Friday and Saturday. He will be seen in the: starring characterizaton of “Head- | in” West” a Universal Special at- traction. Many a story has been written and many a picture filmed on the basis of the expression, “up in the air.” But Gibsonlis ' really there in the opening scenes of | “Headln® {West,” fin whdh he en. acts the part of an Amercan vet- eran of the war' who returns home in time to steal his own ranch from| himself and ‘an impositer. THRILLS AND LAUGHS IN “REPORTED MISSING” The much talked of picture, “Reported Missing,” comes to the ORTED MISSING' ' STARRING OWEN MOORE .~ ADDED ATTRACTION RADIO CONCERT! One of the Ninth Wonders of the World' Has Come to Pass! MAT. 2:30 :— 1Cc & 25¢c —: EVE. 7:10-9:00 that the personnel of this gambling- | torney, Hanryl Northrup, Clarles |Grand theater next Sunday, Mon- den’s patrons was a singularly depress- | Clary and John Ince. day and Tuesday. This Selznick GRAND ' ing one. All told, there were not a | starred is really one of those su-| dozen respectable-looking people in | “UNSEEN FORCES” AT THE per-productons we hear so much the room. Most of those present were derelicts of life, the failures of a grent city: washed up by the tide. Bome REX THEATER FRIDAY Heraldéd “as’ one of the most re- markable photodramas of the season about but rarely see. It is full of‘ the type of thrills which have made| motion pictures the world’s most [P i gt -t SUN.-MON.-TUES. s __+ f_'__ DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS .