Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 4

NEWS OF THE THEATRES HAROLD LLOYD COMING 1 \' Harold Lloyd in “His Royal Shy- pess,” his newest two-part comedy, will ‘he the feature of the program Thursday at the Grand. MARRIAGE SLACKER ABDUCTED BY GIRL Are you a marriage-slacker? ' Do you awake at. night from a heetic nightmare in' Which. you-see youselt Gy Deing led up the aisle by some baby- eyed blonde or sloe-eyer brunette eager to slip Kid Hymen’s noose around your neck? ; 1t you belong:to that specie known as confirmed bachelor, woman-hater matrimonial-shirker, you will have an opportunity Wiednesday = and Thursday to see in “A Fugitive from Matrimony,” H. B, ‘Warner’s latest production, how one misguided Cu- pid-dodger, got hooked and was tam- ed by a girl who wouldn’t be bluffed. . This picture appears at the Elko tomorrow, also on Thursday, with a special musical program each even- ing. Other features are on the Elko program Wednesday and Thursday. e e : REX TODAY AND TOMORROW William Farnum, starring in «“The Rainbow Trail,” is the stellar attraction at the Rex theatre today. This film is replete With tenee and thrilling situations and -proves that Farnum is easily the greatest delin- eator of western types now playing before the camera. The story is a sequel to “Riders of the Purple, Sage,” but those who did not-see that picture will in.no way be at a loss in ‘viewing ‘“‘The Rainbow Trail,” as the-incidents in the later production are all in a sep- arate form. Mr. Farnum is again seen'as Las- siter, the feared rider of the range and the' terror of the Utah border. Indeed, this sterling player portrays two roles in “The Rainbow Trail,” that of Lassiter and of Shefford, who searches the mountaing for the girl he loves. y AT “BRAND OF LOPEZ” —VIVID MELODRAMA “The Brand of Lopez” which i opening today at the Grand theater for an engagement of two days, is a melodrama with a host of rapid action, and exciting moments. Sus- TO MAKE AND HOLD FRIENDS Knack ‘That Can Be Aocquired by Most ¢ People, and ls Well Worth E the Having. ;... Few.. people .are naturally blessed with the happy faculty of making friends, easily...With ‘most people -it 1s more or less an acquired art, 1t you wish to acquire this art, don’t be discouraged at the apparent ease ‘with which some of your friends seem’ to “get on” with everybody., They've only - learned . a - few more of the “tricks of the trade,” =0 to speak, than you have. That’s all. The main point 18 that'théy have learned them. A person who wonld have friends must show himself friendly. Just you try it and see If it doesn't act like a charm. Half the battle is to meet people as if it may be taken for granted that - they are glad to see you. and that you are glad to see them. Nine cases out of ten if you are genuinely glad to see them and show it they will be glad to see you. P _ Don’t always expect the other per- son to make the advances if there is no good reason why you shouldn’t make them, Sometimes the very per- sons who seem . most “unapproacha-. ble” turn out to be quite willing to be friendly if they are approached in the right way. Look for the good in peo- ple, always, und you will be very sure to find it. ; ' i Effect of the Moon on Tides. ‘The wmoon, often aided by the sun, pulls up the tide. It dvaws every ob- Jecr on the earth.to it, but enly the water. which is highly mobile, ' can readily respond. There are two tidal waves on earth, one heneath the moan, and one directly opposite on the other side. The cause of the tides on the op- posite face is interesting. The moon pulls the earth away from the water,; and lets a bulge of it hang partly re- leased from the earth's control. su¢ Hayakawa,, the_ Orfental actor who' has' -tbg_,]efid!ug role, plays the part ‘of a Spapish matador who later, became an’ outlaw. The production was made_for’ Robinson-Cole at: the Haworth Studios, with Joseph .De Grasse the director. ' 7 4 i To begin with the pictire ‘contains a duel, and there follows more swift moving action which shows: the cen- tral character as an outlaw, ledding| a band of brigands, burning a vil- lage out of hatred, and finally tdk- ing what. he: thinks .is. a -revenge worth awaiting ‘for years. Hayak- awa in this picture is supported by Florence Turner, Evelyn' Ward, Sid- ney Payne, Gertrude Norman, ‘Mayme Kelso, Kitty Bradbury and Mary Jane Irving. 3 $ “Save Me, Sadie,” a Christie two- part special comedy completes the program. i ; .. TURNED OUT HAPPIL "In. ““Homer Comes Home,” to be shown at the Elko theatre last times tonight, Charles Ray has ‘another af those ‘roles for which he is famous on the screen.” Thomas H. Ince pro- duced the picture. i The story centers around Homer \Cavender; who having exhausted all the jobs in Mainesville, goes to the city and becomes a clerk. Haying ac- cumulated a few hundred dollars, he returns home on his vacation and creates a big impression with the town folks as a man of wealth and afTalrs. He renews his acquaintance with pretty Rachael Prouty, com- pletely outshining his rival, Arthur Machim, son of the local hotel pro- prietor. ‘On the last ddy of his visit, Homer remembering 'a chance re- mark of his boss’s starts selling stock to build in Mainesville a branch-fac- tory of the concern for whom. he works as, clerk..: ok Thinking Homer must be at least a partner in the firm, the villagers fall. But_young Machim learns -the truth and proceeds to ruin Homer’s little scheme. - However, things turn out happily and Homer wins not only the girl,- but the management of . the Mainesville'factory. Priccilla Bonner is the leading woman in ' ‘“Homer Comes Eome.” ' The picture, which is a Paramount-Artcraft, has a delight- ful musical accompaniment in its pre- sentdtion at the Elko, which adds lg:eatly.ta the enjoyment of viewing * Forming a- Child’s |deas. celess opportunities-belong to a mother to give to the baby, with' his whole life before him, the true foun- dations of character and” chances of' future happiness and greatmess. So . the first. thing a. wise woman. does 18 to reason, the matter out, deciding on a° method of action which can be’pursued with as little. deviation as possible. Preparation {s needed, for just as love does. not bestow a ‘mysterious instinct as to. the proper physical treatment of a_baby, so affection alone will not prove a sufficient’ guide or teacher In the matter of character training. One has to' cultivate' the power of restrain- ing impuise, of infinite patience and infinite self-control and a firm grasp of those principles which underlie the for- mation of character. By possescing these powers _herself, the mo* l}s able to direct a child’s condu- o’ suggest motives to him at a tin:. whep "his impulses are natural and his ideas yet unformed, when he will learn lit- erally . unconsciously. i Sand—$6,000 a Ton. 3 Wilmington, Del., has a dozen of the most expensive sand piles in the world. It costs $6.000 a ton, says the Portland Oregonian. 2 A The reason for this, and incidentally’ a reason for. high-priced gloves, was revealed the other day by & prominent leather merchant. ! Wiimington is the chief glazed-kid center In the United States. About 20 per cent of the raw skins entering the United States come from: China- and are imported at the rate of about.$1 a pound. « ’ “What, then,” asked the merchant, “would -be more natural to the cun: ning celestials than:to increase the welght of the skins by sprinkling sand on them?”. That is just what haopens and the result is huge piles of sand at receiv- ing plunts here, where the hides are dried and prepared for manufacture. ce Going All_ Around” says the Good Judge ; Ifind men are takiag to the Real Tobacco Chew. The'good, rich taste lasts so much longe= that you find it saves you money 1o -use this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco’ W-B CUT is a. long fine-cut tobacco notist being in this class. Su 0.0 “Index ofthe Soul” Reveals True Character. To the Initiated, the Human Eye De- notes the Workings ‘of the Con- scious and’ Subconscious Mind, as Nothing Else Can, . The eye bas been called “the index of tbe soul,” and' with much truth, Yet:thow often 1s ‘It consulted, and how many of us have sufficient kqowl- edge to_enable us to read’ it aright? In these days of unsolved crime mysteries, abllity to read the ‘charac- ter more. or_ less accurately from the eyes is a possession worth baving, as- serts London - Answers.: And this knowledge is not mere guesswork; it 1s- based ‘on sclentific facts and com- parisons. 2 2 5 Sclence has brought ont facts show- ng ‘that human eyes, like those of animals, denote the: working: of the consclence’ and subconscious ' mind. Perpetrators of recent ‘murders, it ‘placed side .by side, _would provide ‘useful information to the']'psygpgloflst and Scotland Yard. Eyes cannot be influenced by the mind. Dark, flashing not be made blue, any more alcoholic can show ‘eyes ilke:the ab- stainer. A patient consulting his doc- tor may not think his {llness €an be dlagnosed by his eyes, yet it is'useless for him to say he ‘sleeps soundly when his eyes show the contrary. ™ . Looking at the_eyes of ‘péople yon know, the following, characteristics will be found almost Invariably: In man, round blue €yes denote a good temper, easy ~ going, - free' - with strangers and friends. If ‘the eye- brows do not meet, in ‘the middle; he is free from criminal Instinct, but sub- Ject to migor crime through his’ feel- {Sgs for others. ~"Tw . i If blue be tinged with: gray, perse- verance and strength of moral’ char acter must be added. He keeps his word, but does not forget an: njury. This type of eye suggeqtq.:fi%piness. but in-reality, denotes a-fe! brain ,,In'v «color can- and retentive memory, & Strong con- | stitution, capable of bardship; yet re- taining an active mind. ket Lucky are women, with They: are sweet tempered. - they will prove amiabllity. itself, and, fond of children. their sphepg is in the house, or the finer workwf the drawing-room. A Gray. eyes. afe ascribed of rank, politicians, and' jud; eyes are stern and command| ing a forceful and dominant “great powers of persuasio If the eyes be full and.pag with’'a glassy appearance, théj 1s found ; this typé is not relis not stand'a strain. is never} perhaps a good workman, bugy: as a master. The owner of; eye is usually an egotist, people who hold different vie: out being Inclined tocrime, determination. £ A little study soon defines nal. eye, which will not look stralght in the face, flicke what is known as a furtivi when doing . this, he cal chances of Success. 5 In ladlies, gray eyes are not 2 set. For beauty -or love, blug, iblack. or hazel have the preferenge. Old maids and man haters usu: iy pos- gess gray eyes, which, however, often | denote fixity of purpose and:moble- | ness of character. Women Gtiminals have the deepset eye showing they can ‘premeditate a crime and having & strong mind can keep a secret. A Dark eyed people are considered handsome and attractive. In the man, it amounts to magnetism, the hyp- e denote a determination to gofi rough at all cost; thelr owners love: with-a mad passion. ~ The woman i this class is Jealous before marriage; after, she will ruin anybody who itries to ! ts fn | come between them, She di children and dress. Dark ey stronger than other colors, monly supposed. The next study requires ‘care to not com- Judge, or mistakes will result.; This 18 ; the small, black, beady eye, Set deep in the head, never seeming to:be-prop- | erly open. This type of man ‘or: wom- an blinks and turns away when looked at, as if to conceal what they fear can be read from their eyes. This is- the criminal eye,:and' de’ notes cunning, greed, vice and deceit; no feeling for others. This is the person to-avoid at all times, for thotigh he may not have any. {ntention of evil, he-lacks ‘only -the opportunity. , The true hazel eve is seldom: seen. This denotes. Tn both sexes, imagina- tion, Ackleness in love, fondiess of pleasure. anid no_desire to rise in the world. Owners of hazel eyes have no criminal instincts; their tongue being their most dangerous weapom. * Artificial Eyes in Demand. i ! | _'(By United Press) ' | T Quebec, Que., July 20.—A new market for Canadian pulp was de- veloped here by the visit recently of August Ramoneda of Spain. Ra- moneda represents 256 of Spains larg- est paper mills:and had instructions to place orders:for as much'Cana- dian pulp as was available. ' 'He se- cured, however, he stated only one- tenth of the amount he would like to have purchased, : : The Cdnadian Government Steam- ship Maple Court has just sailed:for' Spain ‘with the first cargo of Cana- dian pulp for Mr. Ramoneda’s cli- ents, ‘'who consume . about 65,000 tons of ‘pulp per year. R Ramoneda will Teave shortly -for his home-in Barcelona and while there he will endeavor to interest Spanish merchants in shipping their products, such as oils,nuts and fruits to Canada. Origin. of Surnames. ' No 'one can say with any certalnty when the practice of taking a surname. became general, The Greeks, Assyri- ans, Egyptians and other ancient ‘peo- ples had no surnames;-the later. Ro- mans had each one real personal name, to which they sometimes.added a clan pame or nomen, -4 family name or cognomen and a nickname ‘or agno- men. The personal or Christian name was the only name recognized by early English_law, surnames being words of description used to identify persons of the same name from each other. The Normans had introduced into England the habit of using surnames, but this was confined to the upper classes. By degrees even (he common people’ be- gan to he distinguished by vames re- ferring to personal characteristics, as Armstrong, - rahk or - profession as Smiil, . father's name as Jackson, etc, IRRen Do You Educate Your Children? Most parents-provide for their chil- dren ; some take personal care of their children; but few, indeed, are théy whe can be forced to take any part’in the -education of their children, education having become the business of schools, a factory process, turned over entirely to the public. .Here and there is a sub- me psrent who plods doggedly over -|‘the alphabet and the algebra, getting an education: for himself at ‘this late day ; but such are rare, the run of par- -ents putting their babes into' the. kin- dergarten or some other educational incubator, while they themselves slip off the educational nest'like cuckoos and cowbirds.—Dallas Lore Sharp, .in. Atlantic Monthly. p MAE MARSH—H NEW BOCKFORD AFTER DAKOTA STATE CAPITAL Moorhead, July 20.—Boosters for moving the North Dakota state cap- ital to New Rockford have not aban- doned hope, but have been work- ing quietly without any brass ‘band @ccompaniment. Now they an- nounce that the nedessary 20,000 . Every hour of every.da ords are destroyed-by fire. Modem Protection signatures to petitions have beense- cured’ and they are-determined’ to’ force the issue tv ‘a vote this year. One of their arguments is that.'the old capital building .has surpassed its usefulness and as long as a new capitol must be erected. it might as, well be ‘located: in’ the. {Midway |Clty." 4 3, Y, someone’s valuable rec: ‘Don’t expose your papers’ -=the very' life-blood of your_ business—to the ever- ' ’ d H 1)xesgn; ,a,t.lg‘froffir_e L agme Take steps tosecure protection. afes This Allsteel ‘saffe has passed the fire tests of the Underwriters’ Laboratories—a test far ‘moge rigid . than any ordinary fire. The lightest safe of its kind, it has greater interior capacity than safes of similar type. Come in and let us explain: the exclusive features of this Allsteel safe: ' Examine the desks, filing cabi- nets, shelving, and other units of Allsteel office fur: niture—the equipment that belongs with success., PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE - | Thurs. and Fi, July 2223, REXTheato | ‘The World's Gre&te;t, Most Successful Amefiun ?lay THE VERITABLE UNCLE TOM'S CABIN OF FILMDOM = THe SURVIAL OF THE FITTEST—— Again the Famous “Griffith Made” Screen Stars ' ENRY W. WALTHALL—LILLIAN GISH IN D. W. GRIFFITH'S EVERLASTING SPECTACLE - “ACCOMPANIED A. ’ BY COM TWELVE-PIECE PEOPLE PANY’S OWN MUSICAL DIRECTOR WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 3 SOLID HOURS THRILLS——LA’UGHTER—_TEARS'_—MUSIC BRING YOUR CH “MASTERCRAFT” ILDREN TO THE MATINEE—IT IS THE . OF “FILM PERFECTION”