daily fathioq hint error cost lawyer client mm& of jhe ... · *btcry h exe'usive c-r'rying bu* ms '...

1
.?ffiffA7*ffif^'^S ypfiiwwpiPfi^^ p $w?iiff^^i^^ ' wj^sy' mmtmmmsmmmmw THE BEMIDJI DAILY NONBBR •wyH^j* ; «a S THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 88, MWp> mM& OF JHE THEATRES y ;>;+&. Daily FathioQ Hint UNFORTUNATE LOVE AFFAIR. | thehome ^Hogan's brother for the *.. > :•-•;-''••.:-•'.•;.•••:•..• '.•'•••,"4- . . 'arrival of the Gorilla. An' early stage success by Avery Connelly gets the scoop, also pro- Bopwood serves as the baaw for Dor-: motlon a n d a bride—*ut in getting othy DaltonV new pic Wre, "Guilty of, them he ha* some thrills that have W .*hV« .Blko^glver before ••.'IT "' teen pasted on cellu- ;, vher-e it again[ to , d |f.«lira* domestic .'.ra-n/ri?:.. »%>#;.^£a, ordinary appeal. ;:--.!.^attt 'y^'iftjra •The Un- A . •„-.,.««-..•. ^ T ^ ^ n S w ' ^ o w n Ranie^a^stor^of the west twn « M W M ! j y ? J 5 ^ ^ & ( t l » t will keV«*y audience on pine A» ju^^lfr W * ? » ^ ^ out. , •mp^rVyomig cousin^^^-mY.o^^.^^.iittwtotloii.Wi* has been dM 1 ^M^;^r.^?^^-<»oelEM for the Rex theatre for pre- •t ih« l^tol pomtr leav>ii« hinvinl^ 1 mediately afterward. Years »Wr, the husband returns from abroad to discover heir teaching school in a country town and,through adramatie series, of events, they are brought happily together. . . "Guilty of Love" offers Miss Dalton ample opportunities to display her ' emotional prowess. Edward Lang- ford is excellent as the leading man, and the picture, which is a Paramount Artcraft, wasv directed by Harley Knoles. SHE ...... ' The new Enid "Hairpins," which % A ' *b& LIVED AND LEARNED. Bennett picture, is coming to the Elko theatre Friday and Saturday, - is the story of a young wife who i -took a lesson from her husbands v stenographer. Miss Bennett has^the T irole of Muriel Bossmore, * household v drudge, who is so* engrossed in her efforts to combat the high cost of living that she neglects her personal appearance. As the result, she is m k danger of losing her husband, but v tftHftto events of comic and dramatic * vl $?eW lead her to revise entirely her "mode of living and over night she becomes sn entirely jt^#fwrt,piS*m. This brings Friend Husband around with a start, and a compromise and happiness results, •• ^TtHaiwms^ is *n original story wTtttetF*y C. Gardner SulUvan. Matt •Moi^ is ther'leading man tiand the picture, which VH produced by Thomas H. Ince and directed by Fred Niblo, is a Paramount Artcraft. ' ' * » " ' " " ' . . . ^ 1 •••'•'. BEX COMJHJ SU5DAY . / • < CM>.AKDffiBTIT" ' The masterpiece of Marshall Neil- an's career "Go And Get It" is. $he r biggest hit pioturedom has offered in recent years. It is a thrilling tale of ' the mysterious inner working of a great daily newspaper, hinged on the „ friendly rivalry of two star reporters 1 working on one of the most amazing and fascinating stories ever chronicl- ed. There are as many thrills.in it as there are in an aeroplane ride. raik c^ifiyrr:":t^rrtPat^o'MaiMy , Dinty . ; ...... ,... Wesley Barry Helen Alien. . " ..... faAgnes Ayres "Shut theDo#«6rd4nW^;^L. \, Doctor Ordv•.>;-A ...... •a*fda* Bferjt* ^eae,*ihT£G6rilla Bull Montana Jim Hogan, tihe Gangster •...: ............ . Walter Long " Lilly Docdy .... Lydia Yeamans Titus Thomas Hickson, George C. Dromgold - W. W. Crocker -. .Ashley^ Cooper ' "Slim*N|IogHn. .Charles West "Shutrthe-Do'or" Gortlcn, puhlhn- cr-in-name of a newspaper owned by Katherine 6'Nell, is in a conspiracy •svith ths owner of a rJval newspaper to JBO neglect and cripple the. 0*NeJl pppcr thet It can be purchased cheap- ly, :i'.- :.>.::,;£ •• - ••. ^ *T*iiru friendfcMt) -with Katherine; G'Neil, Helen Alien gets a pesition ov the peper where she makes friends wiMi Kirk Connelly, 8 young and am- bitious reporter. . Shortly afterward, Connelly get? a scoop on the suicide of a local millionaire. He knows his *Btcry h exe'usive C-r'rying bu* Ms ' plan to injure the standing of the paper, Gordon arranges with the press foreman to break the press- in order to peverit an extra edition. In.ad- f" 'tion Gordon telephones the story to the,rival. E^-vspaper. The result is , that ticain Katherine O'Neil's news- paper Is made the butt of much local ridicule. Conrte'ly g^t* aisrrv and expresses the belief that Gordon is crockod. •; ^ jTcirji. r"-ig^ed t* iT^efview.IVtt- tfi- Ord, famous scientist, Oh the a*ntatlon> on Saturday. The manage- ment ia confldent that patrona of the theatre will find this one of tihe most interesting and v thrilling western features ever presented in the city. Throughout the five reels there is constant "action, : rough^rlding, gun fights, while the love Interest is para- mount—all combining to make "The Unknown Ranger" a photodrama that motion picture lovers will be mighty sorry to miss" seeing. r BEX TODAY AHB FBEDAY "The Notorious ?Mis9 Lisle," which comes to the Rex theatre today star- ring Katherine MacDonald, is an ac- curate picturization of the widely read novel by Mrs. Bailee Reynolds describing the romantic adventures of Gaenor Lisle who leaves England to avoid the notriety of a big society scandal. In France Gaenor .meets Peter Garsten, a tourist who knows nothing of her affair, and falls in love' with her. On their honeymoon to Paris, Garsten meets a friend who tells him the story of MB wife's past.; There follows an exciting trip across the English Channel and a gripping climax thev;su«leifl!p6,,' be achieved by^combining plain and fig- ured crepe georgette'thte afternoon (rock also,, suggests comfort and grace. The blouse ; is-jitt; kimono style, the round 'necj| bei^g drawn in witha.narrowsatin ribbon, while the skirt, has a draped tunic and is tucked under at the *pw$ir edge. Medium size requires 3% yards 36- inch plain and 2% ya>ds 864nch figured ^mttteriaLrV Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8807. Sizes, 34 to 4? imb;eajtm&.; Price, 30 <»n^. Skirt No, SS^Shifa, 24 ' ^,li6ueB'wal|t,^^|^,:||pnts. * t *. tIt)*Ft'ott c? "bo subslitu'tfon "if new glanrts for old ones in an effort to prolong life irdefiniteJy. TJ>I,.^ "vevlon-lv VT'^W Dr. Ord In the European battlefields and her friend'hip leadE Mm •*> granf-h'sr sn '-te-vlew on a startling ext>eriment he is about 'M p.?«^orm^. The itter- vi?v talfe, - } plePe iv n srb^e^anein r^nx: be" next "door to a prison and tr» Dcct-r tells Hr'sn th-»t a prirrtner 1ms deet'ed over Ms b o ^ y t o -Br'; Ord af"- dcat^for the sum of ?5,000. K 1 Tbe vr-fi dhy'- neV-'p-vp^r te 1 !'' of Vrt deaths «f the pi'o^ecnting attor- ney and ludge Felen rer»»a , «» infor- mati&n abojitit^e secret<&«mber and her interview with the doctor. Con- nelly and Helen .lnye^Wgjate, finding a diary belengins^tojltr. O'd and In ' which detalla ..involving the trans- planting of the brain of a criminal into the skull o* a gorilla. Looking over the files, Connelly finds where this convict has made threats against the murdered men during the trial. In order to strengthen his theory It is necessary for Connelly to ioc'»te an Algerian servant of ©r. Ord's. Us- ing an airplane he bords a train in motion, does not find the servant, "uses a seaplane and reaches the t eteamer^^n^h^^h^-Algerian^^ traveling* tJfommh»<^lo^te«.the*ser- vant who states that when the doctor placed the brain of Hogan in the skull of the Gorilla, the Gorilla car- ried out the threats of Hogan before •the letter's death. Connelly writes the lead on his etory and shoots it in the office. Gor- don tips off the story to the othe* paper. * Rival reporters and subsidized, de- tectives plan to trap Connelly and Dinty—both of whom are waiting at TOIL GAtB' , s ! S ^- ^ ExcrrruG PICTUEE -..,.F*fty, y.ear^ ago, our.Jathers and, years -before-that, 'their own fathers,; t*r»i* ^witib. mmmm^m$$$$$ over the stories of James Fenlmore Cooper. * *<•• Today we find the same sort of stimulant in the motion pictures of William S. Hart, as presented by Paramount Artcraft, a splendid ex- ample of which is "The Toll Gate," which will be shdwn at the Grand, three days, beginning Sunday. The border line of the southwest is the scene of the story that is un- folded. - - • As Black DeerIrig,the outlaw who seeks to 'revenge himself on the traitor In his band, William S. Hart is< a commanding. and at the same time, pitiable figure. He gains sym- pathy every moment and In the end we rejoice^ that he finds at, last, that ^ei'l«orld^-.iic^a^t^ad|^lte^^ maze of exciting incidents, we follow his^ career; see him escape after his capture; follow him thru many'thrli- ling JicenesJuntil,jfhru .the influence of l a*jfo o d ^ ^ a n ; h> gives himself up to the law^Bjithe i»_over,theMex- ^r.#border %n4-ihe sheriff gives hJ»» hi3 freedom. He turns sadly south-' ward,i*or, though the girl begs to go with him, he knows his past'life makes him unworthy of her. Anna Q. Nilsson is the woman, beautiful, talented and convincing. Joseph Singleton Is the renegade while Jack Richardson makes -an ideal sheriff. Bill Hart's beautiful Pinto pony plays a prominent and heroic role in many of the big scenes. N Lambert Hillyer. directed and the ,'tory is by William S. Mart and Mr. Hillyer. It is Mr. Hart's best pic- ture. , \ r , , •- - —* kk r» • , FEGOY HYLAM) fiOMtta IN A TStm Pl<ltVllE Peggy Hyland, the dainty William •Prx star* will be seen at the Grand ;/'ieatre tonight and tomorrow in her r"\vr ^^ot^play of circus life, "The Merrr-Go-Rdund." Miss Hyland as- P«m*!« the role of the. fortune teller's **<nighter in a dilnpidated circus. Jack Hetherton. a rich young clubman, steers, his automobile into a ditch near tha Circus encampment, and is forced to buy the entire show to get liie use of a merry-go-roundr tractor £;'»!. i3ate his car. Ha fa,lls In love -ith Gypsy (Peggy Hyland) at first sight. Sub-eiijuent events Shbw that fjynsy is *he daughter 6f Ve^lthy city ^>r«nt!>—ibi't Kad been kidnapped when a r>malt child—and that her fa- ther has Just ruined Jack in business. How Gypsy, claimed by her parents, manages to lose her newly-gained and i.Lsoiue social position, and gets Jack lack, supllcs the sensotions of a very V.^aly neuy. ; j Andy and B T in—"The Gumps" in "<ndy Oh a ; H>et" and other atrac- tibifs complete the program. *• fv, t- ERROR COSt LAWYER CLIENT it Addressed as "Threat-fourths" Smith, ' Man Proved to Be^AII There ". ' i *£*ln His Anger. -, One gathers from Judge Shute's book, M Thf< Real Diary of the Worst Parmer,"-'that a lawyer turned farmer, has some 'difficulties' in giving the nec- essary attention to his legal work. For .|nstaliice>:^. ; . ";•; "I was much grieved to lose ii client In ft most curious way." I fiave recently. Installed anew typewriting machine In my ofllce. The presiding goddess of the machine had written a letter from, dictation to a M|r, J.^Smith. a gen- ; tlemanwho In early 'llife had suffered {f, the loss of one leg at the hip, and who | ; Is, not- unnaturally,., very sensitive ^ about his misfortune. The young lady si was unused to the new machine and » struck the figure % Instead of the | initial 'J,' both in the address in the f letter- and on the envelope. I "I had been absorbed in working out ' a decision <n the peas question, and when the letter was brought to me for * signature did not notice the error and " the letter was sent, bearing my Blgn* manual, directed \ Mr. % Smith, , , N. H. ! *Todnv,I received a letter from the maddest'man in the United States, and containing material calculated to curl my hair and bring out goose pim- ples all over me. I explained as well as I could, hut I feel sure he will never believe I did not do it intention' ally.—New York Evening Post. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE " DAILY PIONEER tolndepend^BBi^^ifcer^ 'will finish school., '•• •• <'-.'.^. >;-.•,•,*,•••. ' -^•jiR i;a^: ' : MrsJ.•feuyT'#&ip^r'''.'and .. Ethel Guthrie spent Friday afternoon ! with tielff sister, J ^ r ^ A i ^ GHd-^ djen^njl'Sthel-remain^^lhl^^^,,..' -I ; CharlesUrdahL left fpr the harvest Among those who attende St'-.ytne^ dance at the Spur lasjt Saturday > r_._ ti : __ -r., m -"-, Clarence v Among nee at. night were Clarence Worth, Conat, Glenn Grover, Biir^Grover, James and Fay Davis and Gladys Da- vis and Ethel Guthrie. Mr. '.-jfiiidj- Mrs, Oliver^ Cass Lak^ visited „Sun Mr*. GamacheW with Mi^y-Q^aeM^'^fiti^~^^ Alice Glidden, Mi3S Ethel XlUthrie returning with them> rfme will spertd a few days before returning to her ytim^jmMioJMt-i; !a^;,f «on,; ^.:BiU> ; Glenn, B#^t, Clarence* anoVjlalph and wife, and daughter MaT»el s a,nd ( fam- ily and Miss Agnes Erlckison, Miss Gladys Davis and, Mrs. Cords^.spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble •F'tWc^W^^^ Everyone isf^sBopesnhat r they will not be disappointed ?lh shaking cdw bells and making all the noise they can on the night of Septeniit|i le>^rsf| ; Have'th^.clg^vreadylf:oi«^ "CSTv A Wonderful.Medicine Bring Back a^Uh>s % Thousands of people arc laying down and allowing disease :to eat then* lives away—-when for a fCv? cents they cap obtain from.their druggist or cer a package of Bulgarian Blood Tea. The. Wonderful Pure Herb Blood Tonic and system regulator. If you are sick and feel yourself going back, take a cupfu steaming hot 'at bedtime once or twice a week and watch your health improve—you will...'honestly recommend Bulgarian' fitlood Tea to your sick and ailing fTiends. « ;-:p ; Bemidji Floral Co. Choice CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS ;,, Artistic Designs Prompt Attention Given to MaiL Orders t Bemidji, Minn.. NEW KAPLAN BUILDING .••>""!&" Phone 418 TIQUETTE 't "TPHE dignity of * our profession- al^, e t i q u e t t e matches the high standards we have set for the conduct of our busfness. ME SBERTSDN FUHEHAL DIRfcCTQH * * * * « * * * * * * jfc^*/*'* *, * {HQETHER1I y + * ;* « * * * * ********** Born to Mr^ and Mrs. Harry Osborn Sunday.morning, a babyjl)oy. ,y.. N. G. Reynolds and son, Merlin, "pent Sunday with Mr. Reynold's daughter. Mrs. Bill Tisdell at Fowlds. Mrs; .If. D. Gorton spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Glldden. Miss Agnes Erickson of Hector,, Minn.-,, spent the week end with Mrs. Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson and children, who have been spending the last ten days with her mother, Mrs. Grover; left for their home In Hec- tbr Tuesday morning, Miss Agnes Erickson'returning with them. . "Mrs. Addle Smith of Grand Forks is~Visiting at the Grover home. tMr. and Mrs. John Mclfahoh and their son Earl and family, spent Sun- day at the A. I. Davis home and Mr. and: Mrs. John McMahon, remained far.aweek!s visit. ^"MISS Mildred iWhlting left the first of the week for Clitheral, Minn , where she will visit a few days with friends and relatives before returning TODXV and TOMORROW Katherme MncDcmald Piciures Corj?> presenU THE AMERICAN EEAWTM?«0 ,lilftn>the" season's' moil sensational; scandal story Gaenor's husband who on their honeymoon in Paris discovers that he is wedded to "The Notorious Miss Lisle." " **** ! '^ ~'^'- The romance of a beaut^ul igirl who fights the con- demning but elusive shadow of suspicion and estab- lishes her innocence, m t t e face of a world that sternly r scorns her. ' ! v/^l| ,. . ".'Z , . l^J* -Directed by James Young. Enacted in the atanos- v phere^ France's garden spot—Quaint Brittany. Here's romance after marriage—an exciting honeymoon in Gay Paris.- An absorbing drama of titled English so- ciety and London's sensational divorce case". The transition from the black and white page of Baillie Reynold's famous novel t©\ihe silver sheet is delight- fully perfect. ^Vv ^.i v # FOX NEWS ^ MR. AND MRS." JOE MARTIN Comedy, Real Monkeys, Actors TMt '•X.< > Do^Things; ;:+£,• REX UNION ORCHESTRA Ma&ee r 2:3bi'Nigiit mt Coming To The Rex- Sunday WATCH OUT FOR THE BIG EVENT! ITiS COMING! IT'S COMING! ITS COMING SOON! The Most Marvelous, Fascinating, Exhilirating Exhibition of Photoplay _Achievement the Gasping, Startled Public Has Ever Witnessed A Colossal Collection of Cinema Conjugations Hair Raising, Death Defying Aeroplane Stunts! Flying Leaps from One Swift Moving Plane to Another " Hurdling to the Top of Speeding Express Train Thrilling Feats of Prowess Over Land and Sea ""* APPALLING ACROBATICS BY AN ALIPED ATHLETE Mastodonk Mobilization of Motion Picture Marvels "Go and Get It" */0 <J'' aiest kid the world has ever Helen, the beautiful woman of I Dinty, the produced ^mystery. "Shut the D.oor" Gordon, the heavy heartless villian. Kirk Connelly, the human spider, world renowned stunt artist. And FERRE, the Great Enigma, the most terrifying monster Dame Nature ever mothered. What Is It? Man, Beast or Devil? •Shiver with, the multitude at the terrific combat between this gigantic brute and the dauntless young \Vorld War Veteran. Not since the days of Roman Gladiators has such an exhibition been staged. DON'T FORGET THE DATE AND PLACE! I 7,

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  • .?ffi ffA7*ffi f ^ ' ^ S ypfiiwwpiPfi^^ p $w?iiff^^i^^ ' wj^sy'

    mmtmmmsmmmmw

    THE BEMIDJI DAILY NONBBR •wyH^j*; «a S THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 88, MWp>

    mM& OF JHE THEATRES y ;>;+&.

    Daily FathioQ Hint

    UNFORTUNATE LOVE AFFAIR. | thehome ^ H o g a n ' s brother for the *.. > :•-•;-''••.:-•'.•;.•••:•..• '.•'•••,"4- . . 'arrival of the Gorilla.

    An' early stage success by Avery Connelly gets the scoop, also pro-Bopwood serves as the baaw for Dor-:m o t l o n a n d a bride—*ut in getting othy DaltonV new pic Wre, "Guilty of, t h e m he ha* some thrills that have

    W .*hV« .Blko^glver before ••.'IT "'

    teen pasted on cellu-;, vher-e it again[to,d |f.«lira* domestic .'.ra-n/ri?:.. »%>#;.̂ £a, ordinary appeal. ;:--.!.̂ attt 'y^'iftjra

    •The Un-A. •„-.,.««-..•. ^ T ^ ^ n S w ' ^ o w n Ranie^a^stor^of the west twn « M W M ! j y ? J 5 ^ ^ & ( t l » t will keV«*y audience on pine A» j u ^ ^ l f r W * ? » ^ ^ out.

    , •mp^rVyomig cous in^^^-mY.o^^.^^. i i t twtot lo i i .Wi* has been d M 1 ^ M ^ ; ^ r . ^ ? ^ ^ - < » o e l E M for the Rex theatre for pre-• t ih« l^tol pomtr leav>ii« hinvinl^ 1 mediately afterward. Years »Wr, the husband returns from abroad to discover heir teaching school in a country town and,through adramatie series, of events, they are brought happily together. . .

    "Guilty of Love" offers Miss Dalton ample opportunities to display her

    ' emotional prowess. Edward Lang-ford is excellent as the leading man, and the picture, which is a Paramount Artcraft, wasv directed by Harley Knoles.

    S H E . . . . . . ' The new Enid

    "Hairpins," which

    %

    A '

    *b&

    LIVED AND LEARNED. Bennett picture,

    is coming to the Elko theatre Friday and Saturday,

    - is the story of a young wife who i -took a lesson from her husbands v stenographer. Miss Bennett has^the

    T irole of Muriel Bossmore, * household v drudge, who is so* engrossed in her

    efforts to combat the high cost of living that she neglects her personal appearance. As the result, she is m

    k danger of losing her husband, but v tftHftto events of comic and dramatic *vl$?eW lead her to revise entirely her

    "mode of living and over night she becomes sn entirely jt^#fwrt,piS*m. This brings Friend Husband around with a start, and a compromise and happiness results, •• ^TtHaiwms^ is *n original story wTtttetF*y C. Gardner SulUvan. Matt •Moi^ is ther'leading man tiand the picture, which V H produced by Thomas H. Ince and directed by Fred Niblo, is a Paramount Artcraft.

    ' ' * » " ' " " • • ' . . . ^ 1 •••'•'.

    BEX COMJHJ SU5DAY . / •.AKD ffiBT IT" ' The masterpiece of Marshall Neil-an's career "Go And Get It" is. $he

    r biggest hit pioturedom has offered in recent years. It is a thrilling tale of

    ' the mysterious inner working of a great daily newspaper, hinged on the

    „ friendly rivalry of two star reporters 1 working on one of the most amazing

    and fascinating stories ever chronicl-ed. There are as many thrills.in it as there are in an aeroplane ride.

    raik c^ifiyrr :":t̂ rrtPat̂ o'MaiMy , Dinty . ; . . . . . . , . . . Wesley Barry

    Helen Alien. . " . . . . . faAgnes Ayres "Shut t h e D o # « 6 r d 4 n W ^ ; ^ L . \, Doctor Ordv•.>;-A . . . . . . •a*fda* Bferjt* ^eae,*ihT£G6rilla Bull Montana Jim Hogan, tihe Gangster

    • . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . .Walter Long " Lilly Docdy . . . . Lydia Yeamans Titus

    Thomas Hickson, George C. Dromgold - W. W. Crocker -. .Ashley^ Cooper ' "Slim*N|IogHn. .Charles West

    "Shutrthe-Do'or" Gortlcn, puhlhn-cr-in-name of a newspaper owned by Katherine 6'Nell, is in a conspiracy •svith ths owner of a rJval newspaper to JBO neglect and cripple the. 0*NeJl pppcr thet It can be purchased cheap-ly, :i'.- :.>.::,;£ • •• - ••.

    ^ *T*iiru friendfcMt) -with Katherine; G'Neil, Helen Alien gets a pesition ov the peper where she makes friends wiMi Kirk Connelly, 8 young and am-bitious reporter. . Shortly afterward, Connelly get? a scoop on the suicide of a local millionaire. He knows his

    *Btcry h exe'usive C-r'rying bu* Ms ' plan to injure the standing of the paper, Gordon arranges with the press foreman to break the press- in order to peverit an extra edition. In.ad-f" 'tion Gordon telephones the story to the,rival. E^-vspaper. The result is

    , that ticain Katherine O'Neil's news-paper Is made the butt of much local ridicule. Conrte'ly g^t* aisrrv and expresses the belief that Gordon is crockod. •; ^

    jTcirji. r"-ig^ed t* iT^efview.IVtt-tfi- Ord, famous scientist, Oh the

    a*ntatlon> on Saturday. The manage-ment ia confldent that patrona of the theatre will find this one of tihe most interesting and v thrilling western features ever presented in the city.

    Throughout the five reels there is constant "action,: rough^rlding, gun fights, while the love Interest is para-mount—all combining to make "The Unknown Ranger" a photodrama that motion picture lovers will be mighty sorry to miss" seeing.

    r BEX TODAY AHB FBEDAY "The Notorious ?Mis9 Lisle," which

    comes to the Rex theatre today star-ring Katherine MacDonald, is an ac-curate picturization of the widely read novel by Mrs. Bailee Reynolds describing the romantic adventures of Gaenor Lisle who leaves England to avoid the notriety of a big society scandal. In France Gaenor .meets Peter Garsten, a tourist who knows nothing of her affair, and falls in love' with her. On their honeymoon to Paris, Garsten meets a friend who tells him the story of MB wife's past.; There follows an exciting trip across the English Channel and a gripping climax

    thev;su«leifl!p6,,' be achieved by^combining plain and fig-ured crepe georgette'thte afternoon (rock also,, suggests comfort and grace. The blouse ; is-jitt; kimono style, the round 'necj| bei^g drawn in witha.narrowsatin ribbon, while the skirt, has a draped tunic and is tucked under at the *pw$ir edge. Medium size requires 3% yards 36-inch plain and 2% ya>ds 864nch figured ^mttteriaLrV

    Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8807. Sizes, 34 to 4? imb;eajtm&.; Price, 30 granf-h'sr sn '-te-vlew on a startling ext>eriment he is about 'M p.?«^orm .̂ The itter-vi?v talfe,-} plePe iv n srb^e^anein r^nx: be" next "door to a prison and tr» Dcct-r tells Hr'sn th-»t a prirrtner 1ms deet'ed over Ms bo^yto -Br'; Ord af"- dcat^for the sum of ?5,000.K

    1 Tbe vr-fi dhy'- neV-'p-vp^r te1!'' of Vrt deaths «f the pi'o^ecnting attor-ney and ludge Felen rer»»a,«» infor-mati&n abojitit^e secretr«nt!>—ibi't Kad been kidnapped when a r>malt child—and that her fa-ther has Just ruined Jack in business. How Gypsy, claimed by her parents, manages to lose her newly-gained and i.Lsoiue social position, and gets Jack lack, supllcs the sensotions of a very V.̂ aly neuy. ; j

    Andy and BTin—"The Gumps" in "et" and other atrac-tibifs complete the program. *• fv, t-

    ERROR COSt LAWYER CLIENT

    it Addressed as "Threat-fourths" Smith,

    ' Man Proved to Bê AII There ". ' i *£*ln His Anger. -,

    One gathers from Judge Shute's book, MThf< Real Diary of the Worst Parmer,"-'that a lawyer turned farmer, has some 'difficulties' in giving the nec-essary attention to his legal work. For .|nstaliice>:^.;. ";•;

    "I was much grieved to lose ii client In ft most curious way." I fiave recently. Installed anew typewriting machine In my ofllce. The presiding goddess of the machine had written a letter from, dictation to a M|r, J.^Smith. a gen- ; tlemanwho In early 'llife had suffered {f, the loss of one leg at the hip, and who |; Is, not- unnaturally,., very sensitive ^ about his misfortune. The young lady si was unused to the new machine and » struck the figure % Instead of the | initial 'J,' both in the address in the f letter- and on the envelope. I

    "I had been absorbed in working out ' a decision r_._t i —:__ -r.,

    m - " - , Clarencev Among nee at.

    night were Clarence Worth, Conat, Glenn Grover, Biir^Grover, James and Fay Davis and Gladys Da-vis and Ethel Guthrie.

    Mr. '.-jfiiidj- Mrs, Oliver^ Cass L a k ^ visited „Sun

    Mr*. GamacheW with Mi^y-Q^aeM^'^fiti^~^^ Alice Glidden, Mi3S Ethel XlUthrie returning with them> rfme will spertd a few days before returning to her

    • ytim^jmMioJMt-i; !a^;,f «on,; ̂ .:BiU>; Glenn, B#^t, Clarence* anoVjlalph and wife, and daughter MaT»elsa,nd( fam-ily and Miss Agnes Erlckison, Miss Gladys Davis and, Mrs. Cords .̂spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble •F'tWc^W^^^

    Everyone isf^sBopesnhat rthey will not be disappointed ?lh shaking cdw bells and making all the noise they can on the night of Septeniit|i le>^rsf|; Have'th^.clg^vreadylf:oi«^

    "CSTv

    A Wonderful.Medicine Bring Back a^Uh>s%

    Thousands of people arc laying down and allowing disease :to eat then* lives away—-when for a fCv? cents they cap obtain from.their druggist or cer a package of Bulgarian Blood Tea.

    The. Wonderful Pure Herb Blood Tonic and system regulator. If you are sick and feel yourself going back, take a cupfu steaming hot 'at bedtime once or twice a week and watch your health improve—you will...'honestly recommend • Bulgarian' fitlood Tea to your sick and ailing fTiends. « ;-:p ;

    Bemidji Floral Co. Choice

    CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS

    ; , , Artistic Designs

    Prompt Attention Given to MaiL Orders

    t Bemidji, Minn.. NEW KAPLAN BUILDING .••>""!&" Phone 418

    TIQUETTE

    't

    "TPHE dignity of * our profession-

    al^, e t i q u e t t e matches the high standards we have set for the conduct of our busfness.

    M E SBERTSDN FUHEHAL DIRfcCTQH

    * * * * « * * * * * * j f c ^ * / * ' * * ,

    * {HQETHER1I y + * ;* « * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

    Born to Mr̂ and Mrs. Harry Osborn Sunday.morning, a babyjl)oy. ,y..

    N. G. Reynolds and son, Merlin, "pent Sunday with Mr. Reynold's daughter. Mrs. Bill Tisdell at Fowlds.

    Mrs; .If. D. Gorton spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Glldden.

    Miss Agnes Erickson of Hector,, Minn.-,, spent the week end with Mrs. Grover.

    Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson and children, who have been spending the last ten days with her mother, Mrs. Grover; left for their home In Hec-tbr Tuesday morning, Miss Agnes Erickson'returning with them.

    . • "Mrs. Addle Smith of Grand Forks is~Visiting at the Grover home.

    tMr. and Mrs. John Mclfahoh and their son Earl and family, spent Sun-day at the A. I. Davis home and Mr. and: Mrs. John McMahon, remained far.aweek!s visit. ^"MISS Mildred iWhlting left the first of the week for Clitheral, Minn , where she will visit a few days with friends and relatives before returning

    TODXV and TOMORROW Katherme MncDcmald Piciures Corj?> presenU

    THE AMERICAN EEAWTM?«0 , l i lftn>the" season's' moil sensational; scandal story

    Gaenor's husband who on their honeymoon in Paris discovers that he is wedded to "The Notorious Miss Lisle." " ****! '^ ~'^'-

    The romance of a beaut^ul igirl who fights the con-demning but elusive shadow of suspicion and estab-lishes her innocence, m t t e face of a world that sternly

    r scorns her. '! v / ^ l | ,. . ".'Z , .

    l ^ J * -Directed by James Young. Enacted in the atanos-v p h e r e ^ France's garden spot—Quaint Brittany. Here's

    romance after marriage—an exciting honeymoon in Gay Paris.- An absorbing drama of titled English so-ciety and London's sensational divorce case". The transition from the black and white page of Baillie Reynold's famous novel t©\ihe silver sheet is delight-fully perfect. ^Vv ^. i v

    ;© #

    FOX NEWS ^ MR. AND MRS." JOE MARTIN

    Comedy, Real Monkeys, Actors TMt '•X.< > Do^Things; ;:+£,•

    REX UNION ORCHESTRA Ma&eer2:3bi'Nigiit

    mt

    Coming To The

    Rex- Sunday WATCH OUT FOR THE BIG EVENT!

    ITiS COMING! IT'S COMING! ITS COMING SOON!

    The Most Marvelous, Fascinating, Exhilirating Exhibition of Photoplay _Achievement the Gasping,

    Startled Public Has Ever Witnessed

    A Colossal Collection of Cinema Conjugations Hair Raising, Death Defying Aeroplane Stunts!

    Flying Leaps from One Swift Moving Plane to Another " Hurdling to the Top of Speeding Express Train

    Thrilling Feats of Prowess Over Land and Sea ""* APPALLING ACROBATICS BY AN ALIPED ATHLETE

    Mastodonk Mobilization of Motion Picture Marvels

    "Go and Get It" */0