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& riV PAGE FOUR am ft* ad) ''1 i\ Loy| his d^af faira- of 4 ploy raent gam in tJ tha#: mab" cla? norf| clear famf cost cost! whM plisl self it is curtf] storf ing -of sourii the they^ insteji pat! inthf dowi ishi macl "chu 7*vT7n wfWfWP KlNEW tflay tfre concerned, bearing out "HEARTS OP THE WEST" AT REX SATURDAY ONLY In "Hearts of the West," William Fairbanks not only lives up to hds. reputation as a fast-riding* Alright shooting, hard-flghtiing buofcaroo, but you will be treated to some real emo tional acting, displaying his won derful versatility. No matter what the condition is, Bill Us master of it. '-"V "THAT OPT MONTANA" AT THE GRAND TOMORROW Montana.a namecattle he old1 reminiscent of frontierof war of gcild stampedes, of outlaws and grim visrilanttes, is the locale for "That Gferl Mtontana," the Jesse D. Hamp- tonhPathe feature in which Blanche Sweet i starfred at .the Grand Satur day fintf Sunday. "That Girl Montana aidant** from the novel by Marah-Eilis Ryan FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND TONIGHT ONLY Eva Novak, wiho Is rapidly becom ing one of the moat popular of the younger stairs, in "The Torrent" and the regular four acts of Vaudeville will be the prograim at the Grand theater, afternoon and evening on Friday only of this week. Fox Smal ley in novelty whistling, singing, and mimlcinig, will open the vaudeville program, (billed as "The Human Mock lug Birdl" The Three Dancing Belles "Dainty Delineatorrof Song and Dance" is an especially pleasing *t in which three young ladies, easy to look upon and deligfitfully graceful, present some very pretty dances depicting the folk dances of Spain and Russia, closing witlh several of our own "Jazzy dances. Several songs are introduc ed and all will witness a most pleas dng attraction wherein a melodious melange of song, dance and youth are shown. Ray and Adele present the kind of an aeftsnat is always popular. They are billed as Two Dark Clouds K in "Who's Who." With -a splendid makeup, these.'two clever blackface eomedians, have an offering that is for laughing purposes only. Songs and fiances are features in the act, which closes with a clever bit of com CKIV* Anmento Duo, in a combination tumbling and acrobatic offering close -*the trtll with a better than ordinary aUhletlc stunt. Try... HI. ..tn mi,iujw^^"[- mmwuftMri OF THE THEATRES fc*fi i'i'fi fifitifliillffilfti i A ft vf\W'* *A "THE SCOiTER" AT THE REX i .THEATER LAST TIMES TODAY The public has come to recognize the fact Chat absence of a star from cast often, (means little so tar a*waited, the merits oftire TWay" or the.photodaft 1 fh old adage tltalt "the play's the thing" after all. An excellent example of a motion .picture that has Succeeded awd yet qtrtetly epeaHfougr has no "star", mit a composite cast of iplay ere, is furnished in Allen Dwante lat est produdtion, "The Scoffer," accord ing to (reports. A feature which many critics mention ftrst in rewfew Inig this picture is the uniformity of the flntiBhedia^ngthroughout. "Ev- ery member of the cast is a happy selection," commented one,New York reviewer, *'an)d it I furtiher proof that a star la not absolutely indispen sable to meritorous filming." Mr. Dwan stresses the care he exercised in making his selections of players for the company to prec)W*yphotoplay' sent "The Scoffer," He Js sa*d to have waited Weeks in order to secure some of those chosen in order to give them an opportunity to com plete existing contracts for other film concerns, "I herd up-the taking of my pictiwe rather than make any second choices and* I am graWflert wCfch the result of my patience in this instawie," tine popular director Bays, There are ten important roles es sential to the telling of the story in his photodrama and each part da.in the blonde of an artist of unquestion able talent. The 11st of players is llhuminating because the confirmed fan -will (recall,having seen every player in one or more other pictures to good advantage* notably Mary Tbjunman, James Klrkwood, Philo MoCullough, Rhea Mitchell, John Burton, Noah Beery, Eugenie Beaser er, Georgte Stone, Bernard D'uro img and Ward Crane.- tells the ronwalMc story of a girl who togVJJBMJ,' Thes Ludlow sire%rjn,u',atio"^uMfc'|y had been forced by a cruel father to wear boy's clothes land' be his 00m- fanlon, In ToWbeTles and at card cho.tiittg. When she finally escapes Iris evil Influence, she struggles to 4ive down a paslt for which she was not respon sible, and prove 'her right to the friendship of decent people. Inter woven with the adventure and daring gs a (oharittlng romance between th died thousands. Whttaker Wright, girl who did not trust men and the main Who had lost Wis faith in women. Misa Sweet is given the support of Mahlon HaimiMfton, star of "Half a Chance" and VBaiflthbound," and of Frank Lannlng, Edwiardi Peil, Clare Du Brey and Kate Price. Montana, along t(he Kootenai River, i the lo cale of this outdoor story, the scenes for wihich Were taken at Truckee, Oaliifornia, where the country is very Blmilar to the Kootenai district. THR LITTLE TRAID LADY" AT ELKO THEATER SUNDAY Appearing io an excellent vehicle toad) supported by a noteworthy cast, Me Mairaih returns to the public aft a long- absence, in ^'The: Little Fraid lady*" a Robertson-Cole sup -nvtfpecial whdchr wftil toegia a Tun of tw Aiya at the EUDO theater on Sun- ABV Tie story of the picture is tak en from the popular novel, "The Girl Ttflio Lived' in the Woods," by Mar io$B Benton Cooke. In snpporttng cast with Miss Marsh are Tuliy Marshalk Kathleen Klrkiham, Charles Meredith, Herbert PMOT, Orotohen Haflrtman *ndi George Bertholom, JT., a nephew of the star. lOtA but ntat least, is Jacques III, a canine actor of ho mean ability, who appears in .many Interesting i^l^ Marsh Tecenee fm a- I'm ii-fcisdr"ifi m-rr~ fn 1 i*** ~ymm 'HER FIRST ELOPEMENT" 1 AT ELKO THEATER TODAY She was prettyand very wealthy Apparently every man in the world to marry 'her. *$U?t "became a terrible bore until one a. man just irp and kidnapped the,young lady! Asa matter of fact, ho thouglit she was a would4be "vam ptre" -#h)0 had been trying to graft on Ms Motherbut that only adided spice to"the situation. "Out all night on a yaohlb with .a man!!'cant you just'/ima&ine what .her shocked guar dians .would say? Awdho the real "v^mjP'*' wotiWi ohortle at having such a ftnjet wieapon deyvexed into "her narads? (But *hey'fooled tnem all. How Welj, that forms the fun of "Her, Fttrat Elop&ment." the 30-knot an (hour yachting comedy wnich will open at the Eliko theater for two days beginning today.. It is Wanda Haw ley*s latest Realart starring vehicle. 1 The was adapted from the by Alice Duer Miller, who has also written "The Charm School "ATe Women People?" "Les6i than Kin"-.and a dozen other clever tales of a humorous) nature. "KAZAN" AT THE REX THEATER. BEGINS SUNDAY Jane Novak claflma she did the most strenuous work of 'her career in the filming of James Oliver, Cur- woq&'s story, "Kazan." In this pro duction, .which will be the attraction at the Rex theater commencing Sun day, Miss Novak takes part in a /thril ling racer and! battle with a pursulmg pack of wolves, treks over the Cana dian Northwest, by dog team and is caught in a fierce blizzard. "After the production of this picture, which is the most thrilling I have ever ap peared fin, I had to take & month's vacation to rest up," she said. SEEK TO SAVE LUDLOW JAIL Members of Greater New York "-All- mony Club" Don't Want Their Famous Home Converted. The Ludlow street Jail, where mem bers of the Greater New York "Alimony club" have frittered away much pleas urable time, appears to be doomed. Sheriff David H. Knott thinks a far more profitable use could be made by the city of the historic structure. The plan is to send the Ludlowers to some other city Institution, scatter them, tf necessary* through a number of build ings, for It is now costing $41,000 an nually to keep their present home The-proposal has culminated in & "save-the-Jail" agitation among those who have sojourned In Ludlow. There is deep sentiment, it seems, in hav was'gui 'b Bos Tweeil his name being inscribed on the build ing erected In 1869. His desk and chair are stilt in the room where he died a prisoner in 1S78. Besides Tweed the Jail has sheltered many fampus men, Including. the members of the brokerage firm who traded on the name of General Grant and swin- the British Wallingforf, for a spell, and shiSfe^" lved there Is sports manship by contributing $100 to the other prisoners for fireworks one fourth of July. But It is as the established home for Btalwart men who 'refused to be subservient to "the weaker sex" that Ludlow's fame spread throughout 'the land. Poets and actors, journalists and musicians, bankers and laboring men all have met there to fan the flame of resistance to the payment of alimony. Benefit in Recreation. AH recreations, if followed moder ately, are good for the brain and help to stimulate thought. It is important to learn all.we can about the world we are living In, forobtains upon our ability to do something for our fellow inhabitants depends the re wards that we shall gain. It Isn't safe to be a movie fan orbe a theater fan or a golf fan or a fan tit anything but our particular voca tion. But It Is useful to get away from ourselves and our .'work now and then and to think about what others are doing.John Blake in Chi cago Dally News. Acnltyemenf Not Sufficient. Too many are inclined to feel that doing great deeds is the warp and woof of life. Many regard it the criterion of success. But the greatest tragedies have been those ,where achievement walked the earth, -unaccompanied by the sumraum bonum which mankind craves. Napoleon/isclileved. Hannibal achieved. Caesar, achieved. Byron, Burns, De Qumcy find. Shelley, all had their ten falents.",". These leaders wrought aa Jew persons have wrought. Tliey represented one kind of leader ship, but often they built their froll and trembling castles In the air. They worshiped at the shrine of fruitless ambition many times, and followed Ir idescent dreams.Exchange. War Veterans Good Students. In a report made by the dean of the Wisconsin university, especial mention Is made of the excellent prog ress made by the 234 disabled soldiers who are known as federal board stu dents. Owing to their physical condi tion It was anticipated that tbey might prove indifferent students, but such has not Jteen the case. In this in stance if Is said that their progress compared vety favorably in every way with that of the regular students. The total number of these students baa been ^increasing' ggffi ^.*^?4Sfcv NDBRTHINGS of silk will soon cease tp be elapsed anipng our luxuries, because an ever-increasing number of women are looking upon thorn as necessities and the demand for tlieni is general. Little silk worms will have tp work .overtime or be in tensively fCnltlvated to keep up with this demand. Silk is proving itself a dependable as well as beautiful ma terial for underwear, in ctepc-de-chine and wash satins'it is ns durable as tine cotton, fabrics and has the additional charm of suppleness ami luster. Wom en have an^-in^.tin,'^tha^-niukes them love lt quaiiUes. -M'.,l'i: From her satin-skin out, as far as she has gone in her robing, the lady in the picture is clad in silk. Her newbon combination, of shell-pink crepe-de chine lms,-'8eyeral Innovations in its finishing that are characteristic of this seasoq. It begins with being pointed at the bottom and edging Jty points with footing instead of lace. .Little, chiffon flounces, may be used instead. Narrow point-tteespri is inserted in the body of the garment nnd above it '.A.'VW^y^^^^e^ehibrpld^y.^t^'ohlSi'of footing or chiffon finish jttietfop of the bodice, qhe of .them' serving as a cas ing for a n/ttrrow ribbon-that ties with a little bow at the front. Anyone^ may at least oiyn one of Well Known Minister Feels It Duty to Tell Other Sufferers How Tanlac Filled Him With New Life and Energy. It is seldom indeed that men ofpoor prominence*,, especially ministers of the Gospel, willingly express their indebtedness openly to a proprietary medicine. However, when a medicine of that uniform .purity and efficiency that is shown by the well known preparation, Tanlac, state ments from our best citizens are towhat considered thoroughly commensu rate with the good that is actually being accomplished. Rev. L. G. Seemann of the Evan gelical Lutheran- church, whose ad dress is Fessenden, R. F. D. No. 1, Wells County, North Dakota, promi nent not only as a minister of the Gospel but who is popular as a man .cm- & P*"^ THE BfiMTOJI DAILY PIONtll tbese- prettyjibbo and lace camisoles that vie with the transparent blouses tliey are worn under in beauty and daintiness. "Pink .Satin ribbon In a light weight and soft weave is used for making them, i,Their making is a sim ple luatter since .places* woven with beading in them are manufactured for. jtist:such purposes. In the cami sole shown at tlie "top of' the group pictured wide lace and satin ribbon are joined in a band showing two lengths of the JaceK-and one of ribbon with two tuck'8-and a hem run^ In it. The iaee- Is hemmed along th toj to form a casin'g for narrow ribbon and'flnrWvv ribbon*:ls-run littkrfc&Mv it.' REV. L.G.SEEMANN NOW STRONGLY ENDORSES IT Realart Pictures Presents Wanda a wley in "HER FIRST ELOPEMENT" The adventures of a girl who tried to straighten out her cousin's love affairs and did a very satisfactory job of mixing up her own. Bring your first mate and cabin boy and all the rest of the 1 crew. It's funnier than the jolliest hbrripipe that ever a Sailor or a land-lubber saw! 7 '"ij Also "Leap Year"with Hank Mann ELKO Tonight and Saturday DAMflONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS tFnU0ftTKVElTlMIIVAfttUI*O)k and a ^'tize who has been true to his friends and to every trust im posed in him, said, in speaking of his experience with the medicine: "I had a bad form of stomach trouble for three years and was much discouraged, as the treatments I tried did not help me. My appetite was and the little I ate gave hie great discomfort after meals. My back hurt a good deal, too, I was nervous and losing vitality right along. "I didn't even get much help at first from Tanlac, but. fortunately, I per sisted and the good results have been far beyond my expectations. I eat I please. now' and am never troubled with indigestion I sleep better than I have in years and, in fact, feel quite like a different man than I did before taking this remark able medicine! I believe it is my duty to tell, this experience of mine, as I know there are many who are in need of just stch a medicine as Tan lac proved itself to be in my case." H|'*Y*ifr in the hem of the ribbon also. This narrow rib Ls of .figured^satin and is drawn up and tied? to-adjust the camisole to the figure Wide satin rltbcn,. swiss beading, val' lnce antl|f^irHo pf harrow rl!)- b'on form ...tii#^ther' camisole. Both of tnem liave ribbon shoulder straps and both..-of'-'taem- provide a scimt flotittce that'civers the waistline and falls1"a MONTANA PIONEER "SHOT" *?k SY MOTION PICTURE MEN Poplar, Mont., Joe Culbertson, famous scout and pioneer is to be im mortalized in a. movie on the Custer massacre. Camera men travelled here in a/special car to."jshoot" Culbert- son." SPENT.-MONEY FOOLISHLY "I have, been a great sufferer from, stomach trouble and gall stones. No one knows the pains I have suffered.' Since taking ^the first dose of Mayr's! Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine, can work all day and eat anything Ii Want. Have no more distress or pal-.j pitation of the heart from gas on my stomach. I have spsnt a great deal of money on doctors and medicine but got nothing to help me." It is a jmple, harmless preparation that ve ffjnove^ the1.catarrhal mucus from the. 'intestinal tract and.allays the Mflam-i matipn which causes practically al stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, I including,. appendicitis.' O no ose. 1 will convince or money refunded. At all druggists.Adv. 1 Sunday & Monday A HEAL DRAMA' OF THE HEART I ROBERTTON-COLE Tfl LITTLE FRAIDLADy FROM ANoaaB^/Wtt^0eMw(Cooit THE WHIMSICAL STAR IN A STRONG TALE OP WOODLAND AND QITY New Paramount-SeMiett Comedy: "DABBLING IN ART" SUNDAY & MONDAY- *1 vi). WE'RE ALL TOR N UP BUT STILL DOING BUSINESS? Because we have done good business makes it possible :for us to enlarge our store and make it more modern and convenient for our customers. A little incon- venience while the builders are here means that we*ll be able to serve you even better in the future. -TABLETS- SATUR&AY WE OFFER "t\ Choice Roasts of Lamb, Veal, Beef and Pork Chickens and Vegetables Head Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Cucumbers, New Carrots, New Beets, Ripe Tomatoes and Strawberries Palace Meat Market PHONES 200-201 fwDAY EVENING, APRIl* IS, 1921 LAST TIMES AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION V" "Th SCOFFER" A Drama of Wbnderful Conflicts Man's Hate Against Man's Fear. Woman 's Passion Against Girl's Love. Scoffer's Skill Against Tempest's Might. Scenes of Strife^of Romanceof Vivid Livid Action Men jVjj-ho are real, men,* men .who are beasts .Women wonderful in.thejr love women pitiable in their frailty. All made realby Mary Thurman, Jam es Kirkwood, Philo McCullough, Rhea Mitchell, Noah ^eery and a perfectly picked -cast. MUTT and JEFF RUfH* CLIFFORD and JACK SHERRILLin "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Rex Orchestra Matinee: 2:307:10-9:00 REXSHOWING SATURDAY.ONLY WESTERN STAR PRODUCTIONS presents WILLIAM FAIRBANKS I in. "HEARTS OF THE WEST" 5 REELS- SUNDAY I George Hamilton presents--- "''"KAZAN" The greatest James Oliver Curwood story ever told. Featuring JANE NOVAK VLCV''!'. and the World's Wonder Dog Mountain Lions! Wolves! Huskies! All spring from the screen in a love drama of the Northern Nev'er-Never. CITY DRUG STORE" DAILY PIONEER WANT ADSBRING RESULTS .1 Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. Get a 25c A Box |f-j-4?i l&