Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 4

est: Goldwyn picture, “Mr. Barnes of THEATER /AGAIN TONIGH‘K New York”:at the Grand = theater| ‘Lord Byng today rounds out his {The Oath” the R, A, Walsh pro- stion for ‘Assoclated First Nation- ,hc ‘which opens at Bex which - shows ;o= hich has by -critics as.bein the) dramatic: that . has ever been moxing, . iinteresting . | circumstances hn involved Hugh Colman in s lit« .der is absolutely certain . unl breaks an oath given ~to his when he had secretly married. But there is another woman whom he bas loved. ~ Although her love has been given to his dearest chum, she makes the greatest sacrifice a 'woman can make to save Hugh from the gal- lows and succeeds. - The scene is one||. of the strongest ever put'into a mo- tion - picture production, and’ the tangled net: which results' from her | action in the lives of four.persons provides: a most Mbm double. love story. “I'AM ‘I‘HE LAW' AT REX 5 THEATER OPENING SUNDAY “I Am the Law,” a blue-blooded story of .virile and'scintillating tion, laid in the god-forsaken land: of barren whiteness and the snow drifts of the northwest, where the dereliets of humanity drift to make their last gold stnke, where_ race.of creed j§ forgotten. in the mad Tush for the preciots -yellow metal—there in’ that | country. is laid the seting of & pow- erfal photodrama’ that conies Rex theater Sunday, hearald n greater in story and cast than: any thet’ production that has come to; this city in a decade, . Featured in this story of stories ‘Kenneth Harlin ‘as Corp. Bob lmmnla, the same for the pat year was leading man for Constance Talmadge; Alice Lake, the brilliant lttle star of over a dozen Metro productions; Rosemary Theby diminutive female lead of “A Con- necticut ' Yankee””; Noah Berry, the fighting man in “Bob Hampton of Placer”; and lately with Douglas Fairbanks in “The Mark of Zorro”; hfibrother Wallace Berry, the hm- ous villain of over one hundred pic- tures ‘and Gaston Glass, who made an instantaneous hit in'. “Humor- esque” ‘and more recently featured Jin “Cameron of the Royal Mounted"”. “HERITAGE” AT ‘THE ELKO THEATER: AGAIN ' TONIGHT Dr. G."M. Morgan ‘the = famous physician and: ‘scientist in’a recent. unmvicw made the: astonishing ¢laim that it is possible to prove ' one's identity wth scertain family through certain characteristics that ahve been handed down. for generations and:] thercby have become identified with that family. Dr., Morgan’a theory forms the basis of one of the most remarkable photoplays of the year. Willard Mack, the noted dramatist has furn- ished this unusual story, which' he bas called “Heritage”. This produc- tion will be seen at the Elko theater again. tonight. i Matty Roubert, tre pwpuln juve- nile star, carries the burden'of the intensely dramatic situations with which ‘Mr - Mack has most _ vividly iortnyed the' subject. VE SPARKS” - AT'ELKO g THEATER 'ON 'SATURDAY i/ Warren Kerrigan's fourth. -Robs ert Brunton ’Picture “Live Splrln" i W." W..Hodkinson release which comes tothe Elko theater Saturday is ‘& live ‘comedy. drama by the well known ' magazine writer, Caroline Sayre. Kerrigan is supported by a strong ¢ast, including Fritzi Brunette, Ar- thur Milette, Joseph J. Dowling and Zelma Maja. Those who enjoy thrills, finished acting, lavishness of production and strong love interest will find “Live Sparks” to their liking. “THE FACE BETWEEN" A'l' GRAND THEATER ‘TONIGHT l'n “The Face Between” the pic- tiire starring Bert Lytell which is at the Grand theater tonight and Saturday a photoplay has been made from Justus Miles Forman’s story “Tommy . Carteret,” that is a wel- come ‘telief from the average photo- play. Thete is" a refreshing origin- ality, to the plot which kept the atdience in eager suspensg, through otit its unfoldment. It provides, too, a;most. acceptable vehicle for Bert Lytell, the Metro star, who has es- tablished himself as one of the most popular of the screen actors through ble:impersonations, of-a varied u‘g { characters.: An' added attraction to the Grand “The Leather Pushers® portrays n eir, adventure in Round three. ELLO,! i ‘appesr in The Pionee; Jnil!. mearly everybody who has: takes. The' Pioneer and all hospital.” The “other wounded, were fend advertismen lan, who |1 for ‘two. days beginning Sunday, 'As the hero of the picture made A!chibuldl Clay novel 6 ccess upon: ;he"g!v:eflt'in"‘:& ives . very- debonair: impérsonatio: which carries' him' into, ‘and’ out’of' 8 Corsican yendetts. ' There 'is & ur- [ strong emotional drama in the pho- toplay through‘which runs the come- tion' of Mr. Barnes. » ONE KILLED AND SIX . HURT IN CRAP GAME Chieago, ‘Aug. 11-—One man. was 1killed and six persons wounded, three probably fatally in an. attempt to hold up a crap game at the Main- tenance of way camp near Hzelcrest Tllinois today. : Mrs. Hazel Sheppard woanded in the head, was brought to a Chicago, C groes entered the ring: and scooped up $300 and when Mrs. Shemurd refused-to. give up her . hlndiu one throw an ax at one:of the negro: Tobbers.” One was lplled and ‘- the other es ped. A'rrzmwmcs. TO SMASH ' ALL PREVIOUS 'RECORDS (Continy Pags 1) fl:e gigantic¢ undertaking in charge. 'Merchants of the city are offer- fair week these " offer-’ fings contamed in tnis issue of av: emselves of hese opportun- ities, and.also let their friends know about them. Bemidji merchants are largely responsible for -the success of the fair and this.if their special ofletmc at’ 'this’ time to e rage "trading 'in Bemidji. CGonsumers Shoe Co. ‘211 Third Street |a Djer Kiss, set first dyear a Govemr-Genenl of i Paris‘today at a gathering in cele- bration’ of the 60th ' anniversary of ebut at the Comedie Francait ! Dr. George T,/ Harding, father of the pres; dent, and Mrs. Hurdlnz will observe ‘their. first. wedding anniver- u,:'y today at’ ;their home in Marion, o, The U. S. setlate has fixed boday for taking a final vote on remaiping committee .amendments: to the 'Ad~ mini tion Tariff - bill! “ Fifty -years- 280 tndny Lowell Ma- son, famous musician ‘and - instruc- tor, on whom was conferred the first degree of doebor of music ever given in Amarlcl 2 The delegation‘ soon. to visit the Umted States ‘to present statues of Edmund: Bm-ke.‘ the - Earl - of Chat- ham and Lord Bryce to the Ameri- can people as an outward and _vis- ible sign of -Anglo-American friend-| shxp, will -be headed by Sir. Charles 'C. Wakefield;, who. is ‘the donor of 'the statues; Sir Charles is a form- er. Lord Mayar of”London ' and a 4 nron\ment flguré in busincs jand ic affairs in’ the British metropo- lis. Like 'virtually all of those. who have filled the civic chair of Lon- don he i3 not-a‘native Londoner, but was born. in Liverpool,’ in whnch city he also received ‘his education. Going 'to the metrdpol in' early manhood he entered upgn‘a business career and in; due ‘e '"became the head . | grading,. bridge, etc. (Contizuea From M n Grading ‘at 18 to 28 cenis s yard, Gravclmg at 16 to 26, Small’ pav- ing yardages at $2.07 and rail at 42 cents a foot average. The state is m.hng first contracts for bufldmt guard rail ‘and the 42-cent price 'is compared with the 50 cent flnuge paid ‘by «qountias; it" w reyurtcd. “The list includes the 1 lowing mearby work: T. H. No. 4—At Farléy, 1.5 miles C..W. Clarke Puposky, Minn, grading .at $11,078 Mike Barrett, St.. Cloud, graveling at $4,288; Paul Halupzoh Tenstrike Minn., culverts at $1,940; H: F. Garbiseh, ‘Austin, bridge, at 57,138 Lyle Culvert Co., Mlnneapolls ‘pipe at 1$60. 5. H.: No, 8—Deer River-Wellers 6.5 mi]es of graveling to Cuyuna Range Construction Co., Ironton, Minn,, 4t-$17,716. T. H.'No. 8—Near ‘Cass Lake, 1 mile ‘of grading and clayi: Hanley of ‘a litrge. firm Of oil: manufacturers. With the lapge -fortune he has ac-. hbenlly to chirmes and philanth: x);lnes and; to /indulge in his favorite obby, whick' is the eollection 'of art, BEMIDJI GOLFERS AND VISITORS ARE ACTIVE|* Memheu of the Bemldn Country. Club” will take: part: Sunday 'in 'an 18 hole championship scratch tourn- ament, all players to play at scratch advanced .to ‘the semi-finals for the handicap’ eup and it is"desired that the remainder of the players in this -tournament . play . off. their mutches | as soon: as. possible,: -, t - silver is /36 -holes medal lnyed today runner up will .win' the silver ‘medal. tournament Wednes- day, ‘Mrs. D.'S. Mitchell won first place. with a gross of '55 handicap of 11 and next scoré of 44. Mrs. G. M. Torrance and Mrs. E, H. Marcum tied for second place with 47 net. They will play off the tie sometime this week. .The' prize for first place a golf ‘club, was furnished by the Golf “shop, while -the second prize was':furnished 'by Boardman’s Drug - Store. U0 TSR RN 0 Ladies® White Convas Ox- fords and Straps, new low heel; our regular price $2.50, at only.....51.48 low 98 | Ladies’ Patent Stra . heel, very nice Pumpl, upecul siden Men’s Oxfsrds, tan, bhck calf, Goo;lsya)r :rhelt- o:‘r o ibasntuer 1 Men’s un nnd Iahck Dress anrylwd muhr rice cial ‘at ’ S Cl'lilren'n un ulf Suluhlc, l: it leather) t only. 1 lot Wh'u C St uai..".nd “Misses'. . 98¢ black 'kid 1-strap rubber $1.48 La}liea' el e Men’s Work Shou, tan calf, very strong, special. $1.98 Mnshu’ Patent Mnri .lm: calf Iutlwr Dress trong,. Shows 2:30—7:30-9:00 - Mat, 10c-20c—Eve. 10c-28¢c fll when fef doon’, 'Tls m-(fimg mn |slh¢ \viu.ano flat gvn( picture with MATTY ROUBERT: and anotable cast, “Loo_s: Nu lntemt;;:d- Nc\n Pflock’s Music —Tomorrow— J. W. KERRIGAN in “LIVE SPARKS” quiired lte has been enabled ‘to. give]: for a gold medal.! W. L. Brooks has’ trophy. : -Underhill, ‘Staples, Minn., grading at $8,787 and surfacing at $1,402; ‘Western" Steel Products Co., Duluth pipe- at $20! T. H.'No. 8—Bena-Ball Club, 17 mles of gri dlng, E. F. Remer Hil ng. at $117,8385; clll‘(ert bids rejected.. . T H. ‘No. 8—Dugdale_ north, 7 miles of graveling, to Cramer: Con- struction Coy St. Paul at $7,652. T. H. No. 8—Crookston east, 10 miles of 'graveling, to Cramer Con- struction. Co,, St. Paul at $14,207. LEGION POST MAPS OUT _PROGRAM DURING FAIR * 7 (Continued Prom %aze 1) with a view to informing them just what the Leégion is doing. 3 A number. of other maters relative to the fair were discussed and the Auxiliary in_the fair concessions which hav ,been planned by the post: for the ‘past several weeks, R. D. McGhée' is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of this part of the m. Every Legion and member is asked to assist the benef’t to be for both organiza- tions. Delegates -to -the state convention at Virginia August 21-24 were in- structed to ‘act according to their own ' discretion : concerning: the sup-| port of candidates for state coms nder ‘andbidders for the next eonventxon. guard destroyed a barn ¥ | torial - Review ‘Compan; ! oy Unitea ¥ dlmpbelle, Mion.," August: 11.—lion. ‘Four boys were killed in a fire whi Ralph Stephens near here last night. John, Ralph and Al and Edgar Gray ‘were 't The parents of the Stephens ‘bo; were en route to the Twin Cities and had not been located several hours after the discovery of’the bodles. 1t it believéd the boys were playing with matches and could not’ escape when' the fire broke out. OF ATTACK LAST NIGHT Reports of an anlcl( ona Cass| Lake girl sometime 1last night - haye reached Bemidji, but telephone calls to that city have ‘failed to: furmish definite details’ concerning i ported attack-on Miss-Irene Jones; 17, night waitress in a. restaurant there. As nesr a8 can be learned how- ever, the girl was found lying in: the street sometime- d the night, probably early this morning; with er hands and feet‘bound and'a geg insher mouth, From all appearances she. was: the victim of a moron.: Her, condition has not been ‘learned. The man by ‘whontshe-was foung: in this condition” was ‘kept- in= - the’ Cass* Lake jail overnight with o charge preferrcd’ against hi “He was, released. again this marning, 1 is. underitood. Authorities “are. evi dently woflnng on _the case “an have nothing in plmcnhr to glve e jout at t}us ti .| TWO DEAD EAD AS RESULT OF 'LAND DEAL QUARREI. - (By United Prell) tkin, August. ‘11—E. Z. Corey’ 68, who"shot and killed P. E. Gus- tafson, 45, early Thursday succumb- ed to a self-inflicted 'wound in_a hospital herelast night, Corey and : Gustafson - quarreled over a land deal. Corey approached’ im ‘on -the street-and began’ . Gustafson ‘was killed most instantly. Corey then turne the. gun on hlmself and nflicte fatal wounds. ;- Glen: Coréy, 2L," shrtgrl up ‘the ‘town” immediately" fter: murder, according to the police, a was; arrested . He .is held: wit] A BAYARD VE'ILLER PRODUC‘!'XON ADDED ATTRACTION—Round Three of “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” Matinee 2:30—Nights 7: 30 & 9:00—10c & 25¢ ' WILL BE HERE SUNDAY land MONDAY from a play Amerlca—— : 001 S ) The Young Man Is None Other Tlun_ TOM MOORE He will appear in a stary that still lives as one of the most exciting’ romances ever produced AT THE ‘Grand _THEATRE onithe farm of. et 4 " FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1822 COLI.!GB ‘BOYS REPRESENTING PICTORIAL . REVIEW Through the courtesy ‘of ‘The Pm- .a group of 1 llege boys are: acting: e reprdsmt tives during their summer. vaca- . They are ‘taking subscriptions on a ngw plan which/ makes it easy for every woman to be a subscriber: Let the boys tell .you about Pictozidl L carries ‘proper credentm]u and may Be readily .identified.~—Adv. i ad Vi M the Point with hér guests and: served a ‘picnic lunch of sandwwhca, coffee, ige cream and cake at 5'o’clock, tak- ing them afterwards for arn auto ride to Nymore before leaying, them it their geveral homes. 'Those pres- ent were Mrs. Frank Rappatta and daughter Trene, '\ Mrs. Leon: Jewett iand sons Dexter and Sanford, ‘Mrs. Clifford Omstead and Mrs. Clara Rappatta and son Norman of Ash- land, Wis., who are visiting her son Frank Rappatts, and family. = This is ‘Mrs. " Rappatta’s first visit to \Northern Minnesota, . and - she is ‘greatly impressed with the cléhn, at- trlctwe appearance of the cxty and summer resorts : HIS: TIME LAST YEAR iam M. Johnson defeated"Vin- cent: Richards 6-2, 6-2-and. 6-1 in | the 'Seabright tennis tournament. Sam Bohne, Cincinnati ~second baseman, accepted fifteen out of sixteen’ chances and established a .season’s record, The Yanks bought Pitcher Scwartz froni. Dallas for $4,0004 Pittsburgh won a double header £ the; Cub: THE MAGNIF ICENT DRAMA"IC PREENTATION OF : 'DOUBLE DOVERS AND HAVOCKED LIVES. ‘As it w al‘i the begmnmg, is now, and ever shall be-—-humamty tranlg'reommd pays. Adapted from ‘the : novel ‘TDOLé" by “Wm. J. Locke; dir, . rected Dy R oA ‘between -wrecked built, - But ‘what are the paths of men and women who secretly bridge the gulf two - faiths? ~ Here are two who forswore their marriage—taking ‘an odthi never to reveal it—and stum- ling ‘into ‘the abyss whe, their ‘oath the: bndge which® Love had Spé’clal F eature " MUTT & JEFF Sunshme Comedy 'SUNDAY—“I AM THE LAW” A James Oliver. Curwood Story ' And his trou’p,e‘o the.Plains—in. ng tures of Broncho, ‘Busting and Frontier Days will :be shown, and the two Cowboys.will ap- pear in person: IN ADDITION'-——-Our reg‘nlar Saturday - show will be on the program: : AL HART in—*“COTTON ‘& CATTLE” ~ Educational Comedy, in two parts Am:x ORCHESTRA