Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 5

‘FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1922 “THE HOTTENTOT” AT GRAND THEATRE, SUNDAY, MONDAY None of the humor and action of the original stage play of “The Hot- tentot” in, which William Collier kept Broadway laughing for over a year has been lost in the film version of ““the “story, ‘which is coming to the Grand theatre on Sunday. . The cleverest wit in the stage play has been reproduced on the screen in the titles. Additional funny sit- tiong have been ‘worked ‘in, while, the - steeple-chase, ‘which could only be'“talked ‘about in"the play, is. a thrilling piece of realism in the ple= ture. It is the exciting climax- of the fun and thrills that-arise from the embarrassing situations in which a yachtsman who is afraid of horses and who is mistaken for a rider of the same name gets himself. _Douglas MacLean as Sam Har- rington wins the race and the love of a girl who is portrayed by preity Madge Bellamy. Raymond Hattoin takes the part of Swift, the eccent- ric butler, who is an ex-hostler and is good for a:laugh: every time he appears on the screen. “SATURDAY NIGHT"* COMING TO ELKO THEATRE SOON Lingerie . plays such an. important part in Cecil B. DeMille’s latest Par- amount production “Saturday Night” which is to be shown at the Elko thea- tre very soon, that Clare West, fash- jon designer for Mr. De Mille was forced to devote the: entire attention of her-force of seamstresses to the making:of these articles of milady's wardrobe for several days prior to the production work- 4 Leatrice Joy, Edith Roberts, Con- rad Nagel, Jack Mower, Julia Faye, Edyth Chapman Sylvia Ashton, Theo- dore ‘Roberts, :James Neill, John Da- vidson and others ‘appear.in the all- star cast of “‘Saturday Night”. Not all of them are intimately associated wigh the lingerie. but most of the fem- . .inine .players: find pictorial use for it at ipoint or another in -the story, "7+ o =y “ON THE HIGH SEAS” AT . .ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT “ ‘Appearing in one of the strongest sea pictures ever filmed, Dorothy Dalton _and Jack Holt, featured play- ers will be-seen in Paramount‘s “On The High Seas”-at the Elko theatre tonight. and ‘“Saturday. The " act- ion: opéns on"an“ocean:liner which is wrecked and the principal players are saved in a leaky boat when almost dead from thirst and exhaustion, run upon a derelict which is deserted save THE BEM| These exclusive pictures of rum-running off Long Island, N. Y., show how the wireless and seaplane are used to elude enforcement agents. Above is shown a boat putting off from the Bahama schooner, Mystery J., to take cases of booze to a seaplane (shown in the backgroynd) which has come-out in answer to a wireless call. ’ for a black kitten, all on board hav- ing died from a plague. On this ship many incidents ensue as the storm arises and beastly passion becomes up permost in the mind of Pollack, the burly-stoker;, who. attacks the girl a woman of high station and is worsted in a fight by Jim, the other stoker, who at the finish of the storw, proves to be a-wealthy man who had worked his ‘way'back ‘on the line in search o1 adventure. --Jim and' the girl are fi- nally-rescued from the derelict as it is about to sink and taken.back to port where they. again resume their social positions of lady and stoker, lantil in the surprise finish Jim kid- naps the girl and then reveals his real identity. A ‘two-part comedy entitled “Just iDogs” will complete the program . “THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN” AT ELKO THEATRE SUNDAY A picture which combines magnifi- - SOME MEN CALL IT LUCK! The success that bi'ings with it influence, . power, friends and money. But those who have . succeeded will tell . you that it’s nothing but efficiency and _ hard work. Let us give you the A 9 Business Training that will make you .- ficient-and you’ll find success easily with- ur grasp! Day and Night Classes. %2 "S;:‘hool Opens Juu#m,&. 3, 'BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE Troppman Block Groc. Dept. Phone 927 Monarch coffee, our high- est quality, 1 lb.....44c 31b.can .........$1.25 51b.can .........$2.10 We will give one pound free with 5 Ibs. Sat. : New York N. Spy apples 10 lbs for ..59¢ Fancy box apples repack- ed 3 $1.95 Creamery -butter ....43c Oranges; special per ‘dozén .3 Storage eggs .. Fresh eggs .. Karo syrup Maple flavor 5 Ib. pails Honey, qt. jar ......55¢c Shelled corn yellow, 100 1b. sacks .........$1.50 Cracked corn yellow, 100 Ib. sack ..$1.55 MAN'S Meat Dept. Phone 928 Beef roast pound....10c Beef stew, rib lb.....7c Round steak pound . .20c Sirloin “steak choice 250 Pork chops, Ib. .......22c Spare ribs 1b SARFRMIES | Pork Liver Ib.. . . Fresh Bologna and liver/ Olecmargarine 4 lbs/‘ . -Pure lard, 10 lbf//.'.sl.39 10 poud pail Herring at.. s Ji....§110 IIIl|lllllll|lllIllll!l{l“l"llllll"l“llll Ceme in an;i see our dis- play of bfixahs in can- ned and bottled goods in the meat department. Celery and head lettuce Fresh select oysters cient scenic beauty with a thrilling story is “The Valley of Silent Men” adapted from James Oliver Cur- wood’s famous mnovel of the same name as a Cosmopolitan production and released by Paramount. The piéture was directed by Frank| Beginning Monday January 1, and Borzage, and which features 'Alma Rubens at the head of a small but powerful cast, ig coming to the Elko theatre next Sunday for two days. 1t is well worth seeing. - PLEASANT V. ALLEY;C:XUCI‘ in Bemidji ~7st Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Cook, wife of Ira Cook passed away at her home here Sun- day morning. While Mrs. Cook had are spending the halidaye har~ been in ill health for more than a| year, her sudden death was an un- | Saturday from Feigus raus expected shock to her family and{ For more than ; Mildred were business visitors in Be- to the community. nine years the Ira Cook family have lived in Pleasant Valley that would | ease the deep grief of the husband snd_ chldren. | Funeral servces were held at the | Cock home on Wednesday morning | and interment made in the cemetery ear Puposky Wednesday afternoon. The undertaker came out from Bemidji Sunday and a floral offer- ing was ordered from Bemidji by the Pleasant Valley Community. The N. L. Knox family spent Christmas with the Knox’s at 1117 cark avenue, Bemidji. Tom Randall srrived home Satur- day- oze Irr gates American Desert ang the' Carl Nelson left last Thursday for Quality Loaf, 49 Ib. sack $1.99 -community sadly mourns the loss ¢f North Dakota where he expects to Mrs. Cook and wish that we could iremain for some time. . do or say something IDJI DAILY PIONEER The plane which came out to meet the Mystery J. outside the three- from the small boat which put off from the booze carrier. Rum Ship Poses for Picture The aptly named rum smuggler Mystery J. is shown here as she| arrived from the Bahamas with her cargo of booze for thirsty New York. | The Mystery J. is one of the best known craft in “the trade” and up toi the present time has been a phantom ship as far as prohibition aganest are concerned. TENSTRIKE ] 0000630090006 BUY IN BEMIDJI continuing throughout the week, a! ;show troupe will play in the C. C. C. i interfove | ever. | Harry D. Sorenson was a business‘ | 000 Mrs. E. A. Grier was a visitor m{ YEAB END bFECIALS | Flour, Golden Link, 49 Ib. sacks .............. $2.18 Highly recommended and ful- ly guaranteed to give entire | satisfaction. Bemidji last Friday. Kenneth Medley, and his mother Mr. C. C. Spencer returned last Mrs. Wmu Travis and daughter midji last Friday. | We carry compressed yeast i Ed O‘Connell returned two weeks ago from an all-summer’s visit in Towa. ‘ Charles Cook spent the holidays ' with friends here. In the days of ©liver Cromwell Christmas was an illegal festivity in | England. It was Cromwell’s idea that it was a superstitious festival, ) (ASE s ANBORY and he forbade it.to be celebrated. He also ordered all holly and mistle- | D T T s S mile limit off Long Island, N. Y., is shown here being loaded with liquor hall, This play will not w Tha MAMNAIL CTHD Iwith the dance Monday night, how-"i‘hfi I\ S OLE % a4 | I . TG ET T o AT | TOM SIMS SAYS There are so many wild baseball | figures laying around you can‘t tell iwho has bought the 1923 pennant. If many of our day dreams came true they would be nightmares. San Francisco bandits blew 2 safe and escaped with $46,000. Police Zthink robebry was the motive. qhosrl;g:;da:e ;il:lnger so they can bc? Small turkeys are better than big fi Gy | turkeys because there isn’t so much, hash on a smoll turkey. Speaking of full measure, many a pint bottle holdg a barrel of talk. What is worse than getting two ties exactly alike for Christmas? Marriages are made in heaven and delivered undet the mistletoe. Making love is often simple be- cause the people who make it are. | All work and no play makes Jack a blame fool. Duck hunters report a big crop of SPArrows. The nicést part about going home s Christmas is you can tell all kinds| gy jg estimated the average man | of erazy things about where you have { ¢oylq learn to beat a drum with the been. energy spent shaking hands. —_——— e e e GREATEST OF ALL SEA ROMANCES! It starts with a fire and shipwreck at 58, it rises to unprecedented heights of emotion through daring rescues and adventures; it reaches a climax in an clopement at the altar! Two popular stars, famous for their starring work in outdoor roles in a roaring love melodrama of the sea. ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents “On The High Seas” With DOROTHY DALTON and JACK HOLT Supported by Mitchell Lewis A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Also—“JUST DOGS”—2 part comedy ELKO :isw TONIGHT 7:15-9:00 SUNDAY AT THE ELKO “The Valley of Silent Men” With Alma Rubens. Created by Cosmopolitan producfionl. R The most popular story of the Northwest ever written by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD R R T SRS i;'.[lIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IlII||IllflflllllIIIIIIIIII|IIII|lIII!H!lllliii!iiIi!!!ill“fl GRAND THEATRE! Iy toe to be destroyed, regarding them | as plants of the Evil One. As a mat- :Chale and Sanborn Seal Cof-i ter of fact, little notice was taken | . Y] of the order, and most people cele- :i‘:e in 5 Ib. cans, very 'pec,“l} brated Christmas ag usual. i |C. & Sanborn “She n m" —_— This Emblem Protects i) The buyer who follows the Coffee Club follows the mark of Coffees.” We sell Q ty > ASK/ “Palace’’pound ... “Ideal’”’pound .... 7 .30c 40c All tin double 1 Ib. 45¢ Fresh Dressed Poultry for Phones Our Coffee Customm' ~ Coffee prices are advancing and poor }yflf{iees are the “Price Never will we feature poor coffée. .Our membership in the Atwood Fresh Roasted Coffee Club’ guarantees the finest coffees the world produces at “protecM” prices. -~ EVERYSATURDAY IS COFFEE DAY OR THESE BRANDS IN BULK Those buying in containers' choose Atwood’s Private Brand' Coffee Thisis orange week here—See display—Special prices 35, 45, 55, and 60c dozen Geese, Chickens, Head Lettuce, Celery, Cranberries PALACE MEAT & GROCERY Store Closed Monday~ | California figsin pkgs. 2’ 'Dates iri bulk, 2 Ib. for..35c ‘D;z s “Dromedary” pkg...23c ‘Fresh Marshmellows per pound ... 37c Bulk Mince Meat per lb.. 18c —————————————————————— Golden Bantam Corn 18k 20c ———————————————— |Sweet Apple Cider, per gal- sign of Atwood’s E;!fifl. Roasted quality and value.” 1-2 gal. Welch’s Grape Juice, —————————————————————— Peanut Butter in 5 lb. cans each cees.98c at Bargain Prices Syrup, “Golden” 10 Ib. tins at ..eecieanees at 28c Syrup Karo, maple flavor, 51b. tins ..,....... {Syrup Log Cabin quarts. . 69c! |Cranberries, 2 Ib. for....36c ————————————— Lenox soap, 25 bars for $1.00 Luna soap, :25 bars -for $1.00 Big 4 soap 20 bars for.. $1.00 Bacon squares, fresh'lean, per Bacon strips, lean,;,.....25¢c {Lard (kettle rendered) per pound ...... ..15¢ “N. B, C.” crackers, 1-2 or ‘large cady, Ib. “Special” pound ... .35¢ “Best” pound .......45¢ ‘sealed ‘containers; easy to 3lbs. $1.25 New Year’s dinner, Turkeys, sttt A SR |” Fruits and vegetables in | Season | | Year - BRADSETH & WILLEY Phone 81 Closed all day Monday 200-201 T | "“Wishing you a Happy New | TODAY Inspiration Pictures, Inc. Presents RICHARD BARTHOLMESS “THE SEVENTH DAY" By Porter Emerson Browne, directed by Henry King, director of “Tol’able David.” A First National Attrac- tion = Mack Sennet Presents “WHEN SUMMER COMES” With Billy Bevan and Mildred June Distributed by Associated First National Pictures, Inc. FOX NEWS Grand Orchestra—Matinee 2:30, 7-10-9—10c & 30c 00O A ST n GRAND Opening Sunday Thos. H. Ince Presents “THE HOTTENTOT” With Douglas MacLean and - Madge Bellamy A RIOT! One of the great big hits of the year. ., That steeplechase! When your not laughing your yelling— yelling like—! And the story! A panic when a youth who can’t even stick on a rocking-horse has t oride a four-legged thunder-bolt because his girl believes he fs a famous steeplechaser. IT'LL HAVE YOU ON YOUR FEET—RIDING ALL THE WAY . The gasps of an earthquake! The yells of a mirthquake Distributed by Associated First National pictures ¥