Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 5

Attempt.s are continually “HURRICANE’S GAL” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY |the star, but Patrons of the motion picture the- | Thing: ater whose preference runs to stories have seen are from well of the great outdoors—staries of fast action and a liberal supply of . real thrills will have their-appetites. sat- jated in thorough fashion at the theater Sunday where Alien Holubar’; “Hurricane’s Gal” a First National at- *“traction starring Dorvf.hy Phillips will ! ‘be shown. Miss Phillips is supported by a cast | SCre which-includes Robert Ellis, Wallace Beery, the most royally hated villain on the screen; James 0. Barrows and Frances Raymond, for years on the legitimate stage; Gertrude Astor, a | re type of “society” beauty; Wil- iam Fong, the Chinese member ‘of the cast who is a “find” of Mr, Hol- ubar’s and Jack Donovan. Ben Turpin in his new comedy en- titled “Home Made Movies”: will also e seen Sundny. P “The Play . is prove it 100 per > nied . with r*é!;m-l Concert [ Novelty Orchestra , Tendering s BETTY COMPSON 'COMING the Grand'‘theater next \Sali strong production. #MAN’S LAW AND GOD'S" AT REX THEATER SATURDAY One of the sequences which com- pels admiration in the Finis Fox Pro- duction, “Man’s Law and God’s”-the feature attraction at the Rex theater Saturday, occurs at the beginning of the story. It depicts the exalted love- of a son, an only child for his mother.’ Bruce McDonald is a young officer. of that valorous and vigilant corps, the Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted Patrol. Jack Livingstone as Bruce, Anderson as his mother, Bobby Macl as the lonely miner, Ethel Shanno as the romantic Seattle belle, and “Cameo” Brooks as a gambler whose passion is cameos, are the principal cast. ] “THE GRIM COMEDIAN" AT eternal ‘motherhood , is “The Rita- Weiman’s first screen’ « ‘which -shows, at the’ son “who :sees it, man, woman n land Joseph J. ‘Dowling also prominent parts in this day Evening Post All Reoms srs Outside and Each Reom has Private Bath TARIFF: Ernvlu Baths) Single at $2.00—~Double $3.00 Private Baths) Single at $2.50—Double $3.50 1300 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $3 00—Double $4.00 t Others from $4.00 to $15.00 75 Rooms 328 Rooms “THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" AT GRAND THEATER FRIDAY being made to put over ordmnry pictures taken from a scenario written for the The hest photoplays you n known books or plays—That’s . why you can,| bank on “The" Sheperc oi the Hills” which appears at the Grand theater Rex |tomorrow Friday only and to im- cent it's accompa- and the ‘he-ntxlnl m ic dunng the! ' entire TO THE GRAND SATURDAY Betty Comfi& ‘and -Tom Moore Ientmd players in “Over the Bor |- der” a new:Paramount picture deal- | ing with “stirring events' along _the Canadian - hordef. Which_ comes w and Sunday are fmeiy cast in’ ! :t GRAND 'I'HEATER TONIGHT A story straight from Lhe heart of Grim ‘Comedian,” Goldwyh'i production of ‘stoxyy: l'lfld theater tomght. Tt will awaken’the answer ing ‘chord in.the-heart of every per~ or. Kate' | childs ‘Phoebe Hunt. and Jack Holt i |have the leading rolee, Gloria Hope have wonderful story by Rita Weiman who ‘is well known to all readers of the Satur- gllmmlllmmlfllfl!llllIIllIIflHIIlllllllllllfllllllllllmnmllIIllllIlIlllIIIlllE =] S s . B E N E E E £ 5. B M = L co E g [s Ep B E ! E 5 S pN R E E E N = —1 = @hr (flurfin finttl : E 10tk mu'r AT FOURTH = E The Northwest’s Largest and Mul Beautifal Hostelry PRODL CTION 2. N The author is well known to all reuder; - of the Saturday Evaning Post. Fas :— . LEADING ACTORS ARE —: JACK HOLT GLORIA HOPE - JOS. J. DOWLING —. PHOEBE HUNT e Grand mme TODAY &% FRIDAY Elko “lt's a Hodkinson Selected Plcture” An Irvin V.'Willat Production “FIFTY CANDLES® From the Saturday Evening Post Story by EARL DERR BIGGERS A curioc from Cina—a cake with fifty lighted candles. A tale of the east and west that weaves a spell of mystery and romans It is a story of in- trigue, romance and sunshine, done in the best style of a mas. ter author who has given the stage and screen many of its most popular successes. ALSO: Star Comedy, “HIS PREHISTORIC BLUNDER”. and INTERNATIONAL NEWS PFLOCK’S MUSIC——SeIectxon Played ‘During Show" S “Love in Arcady,” by Wood 5y »Japanese La.ntern Dance,” b); Yoshitomo Mat. 2:30—7:30-9 10c-20c . 10c-25¢ i FEATURING Marjorie Daw Bertram Grassby Dorothy Sibley { Chief Bailey and :members “Bobby” - demanded. ‘“Better home.” “FIFTY CANDLES” AT THE ELKO THEATER TONIGHT In adapting “Fltty Candles,” the Saturday Evening Post story, to the, screen, Irvin V. Willat has re- tained “all of. the mystery, the in- teresting charactenuhon and the puzzling suspeme which ‘were in- corporated »in"“the -original, -and - in .| order to.clothe:the. picture -with-the’ proper: atmodphere he* and- his_com- pany spent several weeks in Hono- lulu :and “San_ ‘Francisco "“shooting”” the locations” dédcribed in the story. lease showing-ay the Elko “theater tonight and- Fndn;r 1s a mystery, story that Keepsithe ‘gudience ‘in a state of exhectal&y from start to finish, Il: “has* thhlls galore and i deyelopments to give the'most thardened ‘movie fan the -thrjll” of: his' life. The leading: role:is-enacted -/ by Miss Marjorie Day, a “favorite ‘with picture _patrons’ for many’ seasons. Bert Grassby -as: Hung - Chin-chiing gives opeof sthé-bést. Chinese-char- acterizations seen in recent glctms. George " Webb as ‘the ‘satanic ship’s surgeon and Eddie Burns ~:as the hero are both' familir to screen’ au- diences. ‘Milton~Russ; Gordon- Mullen Wm. Carroll, Wade Boteller, Aggie Herring angd ;Ruth- King, all artists of the first magmtude complete the cast. “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” AT REX THEATER WEDNESDAY “In The Name of The Law,, show- mg at the Rex theater three days be- ginning next Wednesday, is a photo play paying tribute‘to the police of- ficers of the world and ,incidentally. is dedicated to Chief Thomas Bailey and the Bemidji Police Department. Motion pictures of Chief Bailey and his force will be shown at each per- formance.- “In the ‘past years police.officers have been the -butt of all the cheap wit of the movies,” Mr. Hickey said. “In making this picture it was the object of the producer to portray the police. officer. as he really is; a man of staunch character, a faithful hus- band and & loving father and not a ‘dumbrbell,” as comedy films have made him. At a recent convention in New: York’ City of the superintend- ents of police, a specidl showing of the film was run for them and receiv- ed their' highest commendation.” At the opening performance at the Rex theater Wednesday evening, of his force will be ‘guests of honor. u.md States Buildiag at the Brasi 3 pear when completed. - It will later serve as the United States Embassy. | OSEPH H. CHOATE, while Am- i _bassador to England, was ac- lcnlted by a London policeman i late.on a rainy, blustering night. "“What ‘are you doing, walking about this beastly weather?” the {. “I have no home,” said Choate. T am the American Ambassador.” The notorious failure of the .| United. States Government to pro- vide embassies in foreign capitals A will-be eliminated as far as Brazil *{s concerned through the: construc- tion of a $300,000 building now { being’ built at Rio de Janeiro to * house American government ex- hibits ‘at the Brazilian Centennial Exposition, and later to be con- l verted into the American Embassy. “Fhe exposntmn, -which’ will have | a beautiful setting-on’the shores FiftyCandles” ‘a: Hodkinson: re- | of Guanabara Bay, will be opened on Septémber 7th—Brazilian In- dependence Day. Located 'directly opposite the entrance to the -harbor of Rio de Janeiro with its towering promon- tories, * the new embassy has g0 the most commanding, as well as sible. The architecture is in the Portuguese Colonial style, 'har- monizing with the Brazilian mode. The outer walls of the building enclose a patio, or court opem to the . sky, in ‘which a tropical gar- den and fountain will be located, surrounded on -all sides by a wide |s: corridor, or arched gallery. | The walls of the patio, treated iin a soft buff ‘Caen stone, with; the|b frieze and soffits of the overhang- ing cornices and the tile. ingerts of the walls in high colors, | will give. this central court a diseifnc- tive Latin spitit. The fina re cep- “TEN._ DAYS.OR. $10” ADDED! TO ‘PRICE PAID FOR DRUNK One lone drunk Wednesday .and one- this afterrioon were picked: up by the police and given a hearmg before- Judge Gibbons’ court.” “Ten days or $10” is the price the Judge’ places on this form of amusement. If 'a fellow wants to pay a;good price for-cheap moonshine and a drunk, the ‘Judge ‘ just insists that another ten-spot won’t hurt. FAILS TO GET ALLEGED DAMAGES_IN AUTO CLASH A six-man jury trial in the xm.rn cipal court the first of the w*ek heard the case.of Paul Brosvick ys. Harry Gunsales, in which the former .sought - damages alleged to have been done his car in a collision on Fourth street last November. | The jury returned a verdict for Mr.. Gunsales, the defendant, ‘and no ‘'damages. -Attorneys C. L. Peg- elow - and M, A. Sponer were; rep- resenting the parties “in' the action. COMPLIMENTARY PARTY Miss Lucy Dalby and Mrs. Harold Swisher* were hostesses last evening | at a 6 o’clock dinner given at the home of theilatter, as a eourtesy to the Misses Vera and Caroline Camp- bell, . who - will ‘leave tomorrow for Minneapolis ‘to attend se¢hool the coming winter. The guests included Mesdames Charles Wight, Emma Dalby, Amelia - Titus, Jack Falls, George Detty, . and Misses Martha Maag, Kate Hines, Francis and Anne Herling, Bertha and Roxy Titus, Hel- en . and Francis Sinclair, Elizabeth Holmberg ‘and Ruth Campbell. | They were also guests of honor at a picnic given Tuesday might by Mrs. Jack Falls at Diamond Point, there being six .guests present. GRUERS ENTERTAIN A very enjoyable spent Sunday at the hSme of:Mr. and Mre. C. B. Gruer in Grant'Val- ley. Those present- were Mr. and Mrs. August - Bohlman, C. Gruer, Misses Ruth Gruer, Alice Klopflelch, Laura Bohlman and the Messrs. Er- nest Gruer, William Thole and Fred Lemberg. The evening was spent in playing games. \ ODD FELLOWS LODGE.TO ' MEET FRIDAY NIGHT the most convenient posmon pos-f bu: evening was ' tion raoms and offices of the future .- embassy follow the Latin arrange- ment, .opening on the corridor and gallety around the court. - The building: Dwxgfit P. ‘Robjnson_ & Company | of New York from plans by Frank | L. ‘Packard, nchtect, of Colum-" rapid. : rate. June, Epm{uo Pessoa, wife of the Pres- | m_m], laid the comer-:‘ The feeling in the United States ' of - the rrowmg l:lpomn;e :f Sout rica is indicated by the Chhgl;.: expended for this em- lussy. Previously the government* afl Mmud ‘but two embassy | g3, -one in’ Peking at a.cost; oi 4180,000 for building, gron.nd:’ and ’equipment, and .one in San | Salvadqr at 8 cost of $60,000 for ;nd zmprovemni of: Beautiful ‘Girls Sold ‘as Slaves.’ The Abyssinian girls are remarkably pretty, with large eyes and delicately- shaped features. These girls are brought down from the Galla country by -the slave-dealers from Abyssinia. The opposing stribes often at war are only tovo happy -to. sell ‘their.female prisoners to the, Arab'slave traders. ! These:people bring ‘down the young girls in ‘gangs by various routes, but the principal- outlet ‘is .the -Red sea, about Massowa. A great market is iat Gallabat, the frontier town of Abys- There, says a correspondent,” inia. have ‘seen’ them' crowded" together: ‘in mat.tents, awaiting for puarchasers, from; those commisgioned to procure ‘slaves by the wealthy Anlhs and Turk- ish officais.; i hRta 3 Finally Got Results. “Was that antifat treatment your: wife took any’ good?” “No; it was a- fake.” “But your wife looks thinner.” “She is. - She worried so over losing Jher money that she lost flesh.—Judge. ON SEVENTH TREET MINNF:APOLIS l, AND WE SPECIALIZE . T S T Boys and GirlsShoes For School Wear And how school time does wear shoes out! Which is more reason why you should see that the children’s shoes are made of the right mate- rials. But - more ' important still, the children’s shoes should fit proper- 1y, so that their minds are left free to study. WE SELL ONLY SHOES THAT WE KNOW WILL " GIVE SATISFACTORY WEAR IN FlT'l'ING FEET Our prices are noti lnll: -7:] ( and we assure you of - the quality in every pair. The, “B & D" Shoe Store ‘. SHOE SPECIALISTS _ Phone 45-W .~ ; 307 Beltrami Ave. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS The Masterful Picturization of Harold Bell Wright's Famous American Novel and Play . Presented With Glass’ Novelty Concert: Orchestra Singers and Entertainiers Rendering the Special Score: All During the Screening. HE AR ‘Mrs: Glass and Daughters in Songs. 3 The $500.00 PIANO ACCORDION. Admission: Mat: 15¢ & 30c—Night 20c & 40c _ GR AND FRBAY ONLY The regular meeting -of ‘the I..0. 0. F. will be held Friday night at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall and all members. are requested to be ‘pres- ent. sy Grand -CHARLEY CH; FOX NEWS SUNDAY mt—— L OO TN REX - Today DUSTIN FARNUM _+«JRON TO GOLD”’ Mabhee 2: 30—Evenmg 7:10-9:00 COMING SATURDA Y—Finis Fox Presents - ~- ; “MAN’S LAW AND GODS” ="~ - A Picture Never to Bé Forgotten g OPENING SUNDAY—DOROTHY PHILLIPS * Ina Super-Specml Feature—*“HURRICANE’S GAL” BEN TURPIN, in his latest Comedy: and Frlday Wlllmm Fox Preaenta In His Latest Feature, in— APL]N Speclal Comedy——“lDLE CLASS” :Rex Orchestra “HOME-MADE MOVIES”