Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 4

e The war was'responsible for ‘Mar- riage by Proxy,” in which another man ‘took the part in the ceremony of the:bridegroom -abgent in-service. Ht? - |Chaplin deviates somewhat from, her remains for the piping times of s -and’ dainty Marguerite Clark more: serious roles of the last, and, captivating -than ‘evel, Tevealing a surpriuing - versatility. . A5 Daphne issed! egia hother love—and 73 pre- girl Who Has greatest treas: who - i#’ lef - “Widow: by Proxy;" foc whigh. iasbhe 1ittle star’s Paramount. . Arterattipict ito be. relpuled at the Elko fieathr bt only, ; fully. is to To expound the plot too =-.i:-deqtroy-for-the prospective spectator t] r qurprises; and - startling tfi%‘fi:fimflgfil é!mmdl. Suffi FO1b day fliat Miss Clark is a vivi g bacleld ' who jumes ‘part of a widowed friend to win for - _her.the legacy: she is_to proud to ac- cept_herself, and strikes all sorts of snags. The ending is unexpected and satisfactory to: the extreme. / Nigel Barrie s the leading man. - Comedies featuring Louise Fazenda may be depended upon to make: one laugh. In the Mack Sennett produc- tion “Back to the Kitchen,” which also appears: at -the Blko tonight, Louise is awkward and entertaining as: usual: PLEASURE SEEKERS AT THE ELKO WEDNESDAY When a woman i determined that ‘Daphnestilli‘rétains ‘a: strong liking: the .man she loves shall make-good he just has to—that’s all. e This is what happens in “Pléasure Seekers,” a Selznick picture:in which beautiful Elaine ‘Hammersieln . ia starred, and which. comes fo the:Blko theater Wednesday and Thursday, Miss Hammerstein -takes. the part of Mary Mnrdockclv;ho lives in the Httle d town of South"Paradise.’Cralg Win- chell, millionairé; is dusting through South Paradise,; . hound; anywhere away from New York and tempta- tion. That is, ‘he is until he’ sees Mary. It makes him determined to marry; get a job with his father and gettle down. But dad thinks-his son has been trapped and offers to buy oft the “adventuress.” The most interesting part of the on story develops at this juncture. ‘There is another woman, and so forth, but the genius of the picture lies in the way the young wife handles a diffi- |~ ‘cult situation. § BEAUTIFUL BETTY COMPSON AT THE GRAND TOMORROW Betty . Compson, rise to stardom was the result of her remarkable portrdyal of the role of the girl in the Geéorge Loane Tucker production -of “The Miracle Man," makes her initial stellar appearance in “Prisoners of Love,” which wil be whose = meteoric |’ ing the | ahe develo) ‘Wwoman Whose' of’ sadfety’s, can ‘Daphne is taken ‘to Adirondacks by her father. -There she meets Robert Kaire, a young millionaire of the fast t, ‘'who - immediately plans to. en- nare the beautiful ‘Daphne. Failing to accomplish-his purpose; by illegiti- mate means, he finally proposes and the two elope. " Daphne is heartbrok- en and-thoronghly disillusioned, how- ever, when :she later finds that she is ‘married ‘to-a bigamist. But ‘her 0ld dad and the young fellow of the boarding school escapade for whom come: to the-rescue.in-an unexpected fashlon. . i o T ‘qmmum"m e ‘What would you think? {1f )you, ‘among the.audience of a theatre, cud- v he a b w'd man-fall deadd, and another, 1n a' box, | yith e ; biny?* boxishot the other one, .That < Hugh Standing with ‘the muyrder of ‘Tubbs, -the political Moss. ° Eye- witness evidence was complete. Yet Dr. Standing denied any part in the killing. ‘That +is the beginning of of Jack London's most astound- stories, “The Star Roven'” which has been put into pictures, with a splendid cast including Courtenay Foote and Thelma Percy. 1 lice thought when they charged |, ae o Patching the Czar's Trousers. " In his. recently published -memolrs Count Witte, a member of the old Rus- me, -relgtey that. Alexander TI’s. prudence in government expendi- ture ‘was~ matched by his personal thrift: “Alexander III'was extremely econofaical,/wfth ‘lils_ wearing apparel. I had:n curious proof: of this when I accompanied the emperor on.one of Bretforr, she has the role of-a young o : ‘otie, ot Iife’s| BEMITIFUL TYPE - OF FAAM HOME according ' to preview : reports more; {Nine-Room 'House, Supplies Ac- commodations for ‘Large’ - {7 Familyo y - enclose Bullding ideas’ have ghanged 'a whole lot'in the space of less than ten years. Many old features which were considered absolutely necessary to the comfort of ‘a home have been elim- inated entively and. many new ideas which were frowned upon'as freak: when first suggested are mow the T ‘e thing. © We have in mind the sun .paclor or porch. and. sieéping, porch, now oue of the most popul By ;| o clty homie, apart People have becomo, ednoated 1 opel - Windowvs with a feelif thing _was | ting into the bedroows, But tinies have changed radicaily. Today fresh ‘alf_is récognized as one of the ‘greatest aids to Aiealth, -and homes ‘are belng erected* along linies presented at the Grand theater be-| his’raliway ‘trips.. Since I found'it 5 ginning tomorrowe The picture was personally produced: by Miss Comp- son, who is now at the head, of het own company, and was directed by Arthur Rossan. ,. The_story is taken from one of they works of Catherine Henry, and con- tains innumerable tense dramatic situuations which give Miss Compson the fullest opportunity to display -her remarkable versatility. The action carries her thru the complete range of human emotions, and her titat pro- duction stamps her as one of the r. ly great actresses of the screen. As Blanche Davis, Misa Compson portrays thé role of a girl born“of wealthy .and cultured parents, and cureed through inheritance- with & dangerous degree of physical attrac- tiveness. Discovering her father buy- ing the silence of an adventuress who has become part of his life, Blanche leaves home and disdains even the use of her father's great name. , She {fiees to San Francisco, where she ob- tains employment in the law offices of Martin Blair and James Randolph. The latter seeks to marry her, but his mother, an invalid since his birth, selfishly compels her to promise that shé will not take her ‘son from her until after her death. Death’s swift intervention fails to solve the riddle of ‘*Prisoners of (Love,” and the. best work of many present dramatists seem childish compared with the-magnificent ges- ture with which the picture ends. BLACK FRIDAY, PANIC DAY, 18 PORTRAYE™ IN FILM Black Friday, that terrible day o the financial history of America when reckless speculation in gold on the New York "Change thrust the entire country intp a period of panic and Tuin, was to be repeated fof the bene-; " fit—or detriment—of one man. How the stalward and unatraid young financier, whose fortune and even whose wife was thus plotted against by a band of unscrupulous stock gamblers led by a wolf he had befriended, warded oft the attempted blow, plunged his enemies into as- tounded defeat, and clinched the love of the woman who had never before understood him in spite of their mar- riage ties, is depicted in “The Mar- riage Pit,” the strong story by Fred- eritk Isham in which Frank Mays _will be seen for the last times at the Grand tonight. o LD DAD” AT THEREX = ./ “§ildced " Harrls Chaplin’s' latest. First National starring vehicle, “Old “Dad,” “from Eleanor Hallowell Ab- bott's ‘widely read story, will be the |5Te “attraetion-at the Rex theater opening. an engagement today, = Wednesiay. "LISYQ THEFAhaMm, one of ‘the” acreen’s ifi iofn an dmost capable:dirée- Hoye - ipresidéd over. the .megaphone duxing the production of this picture. Playing opposite Mrs. Chaplin in the most important ‘role of his career is George Stewart, brother of . Anita Stewart. ‘Other well known players in 'the cast are John Sainpolis, who - has the title role of “Old Dad,” Myrtie Stedman. Irving Cummings, Hazel Hoyell, Edwin Brown, Loyola 0'Con- , Bess Mitchell and Tula Belle. ‘he scenario was prepared by J¢ ‘Grubb Alexander and Madge Tyroné, two of filmdom's cleverest subtitlers impossible; on account of my responsl- bility; to sleep of nights, I would often cgtch glimpses .of his majesty’s valet mendfog the ‘emperor's troysers. On didp't give his master a_new pair-fn: stedd of mending the old 8o often. ‘Well, I would rather have it that -won’t let me. He nslsts on wearing' | bis- garments. until they are thread- bare. It is the same;with his'boots. ", L e “Esq.” Detayed. His Muil, If .you want to’ be sure your letter will reach its destination without de- lay-don't write-“Esq.”: of the ‘addressee. "This proved' fatal in the case: of a letter add d re- ‘cently to one Henry:K. Smith. - For days_Smith, employed by a large con- cern, had Reen expecting this particu- 1ar letter and several times during the course of his day’s work he glanced vainly in the “S” box of the mafl stand. ? About four days after. the letter had been delivered: to the youthful malil clerk it came to the hands of Smith through’ a fellow - employee named Erickson;: who ‘fonnd it In_ the; “E" cubby - hole. - The ‘letter-had-been ad- dressed- to “"Henry K. 'Smith, Esq.” and -the clerk’ had filed {t under “E." | ~New, York. Sunand Herald. ‘ " Noval.. PistoL. |~ A Frenehman has, perfected the in- | vention, of a “polson pistoly” It ‘one ficiently. . It is like an ordiiiry gvm in appearance but without bullets or cart: ridges. "The handle of ‘the' gun con- tuins a poisou gas fluld, If the trig- ger Is pressed a thin-stream of thd stantly. Not “Playing the Game.” . Too many men will play the game | thelr own way or not play at all. Such men are elther suffering from egotism of ave not :nclined to play fair. ‘Es- pecially 8 this the case in the fndus- trial world. " Yet no man is neccesary | Good Advice “Several years ago I was under | ent of a stomach ‘specialist for five” months, three weeks (of which {were spent .ina hospital.. Another stomach specialist-told me I had gall- stones and that an operation was nec- essary. I did not want to have this. I lost 45 pounds in weight. Talking with a braleman one day he told me of Mayr's. Wonderful Remedy and since taking it I have gained 16 pounds and am feeling fine. I am advising others to try.it.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarriml mucus from the intestinal traet and allays the inflam- mation :which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, ineluding appendicitis.” One dose will convince or money refunded. At ajl 1n this production, Mildred Harris b druggists.—Advertisement. way,- he answered, ‘but his majesty | Is not”permitted. to carry. firearms, a |’ polson pistol will do the work as ef-}- Railroad Man Gives ; one, occaslon, I asked -him : why he |, alr, “of - course: without. : discomfart. :| The number of windows in. a dwelling: have been greatly fncreased and the vastly improved. ¢ Along the lines- of better ventilation nnovations of the last decade, the sun parlor and sleeping porch. In the beautiful, large spacious farm home shown here both of these features are prominent. A large screened-in sun porch on the main floor provides a wonderful ‘recreation center. for the family when the warm weather be- somes uncomfortable. In the winter this same porch can be glazed in and made Into a very valuable room. A ‘wlde attractive driveway . leads the way to- this charming farm houwe. It passes; under u portecochere co! ered by an extension of the roof pqrén supported-by concrete block-ant wood - plilars. - The. teent- porch. extends the poison fluid shoots out and acts in- % 45 First Flm Plan. ¢ by stairs on the drive and at ihe end of the main walk. The front entrante opens into a small reception hall ‘with a handy closet for _outside clothes. This room in’ turn leads 'througl ‘a ‘wide open doorway iuto the living {room ou otie side. -This room is.a very by 18 feet 6 Inches with a great open fireplace providing a wealth of warmth and cleer on the cold. and chilly nights. Plenty of light comes from wintlows, Another open doorway to (he rear brings us into view of the dining room, an equally. spacious and cheer- ful room, 16 by 22 feet, ugendmg 10 & , | inta.g lavatory. This bedroom fs yéry -up.very.eatly in the morning.and who } o not wish to disturb the res of. the that will provide a maximum; of fresh | the >wondetful lighting iand ventila- “tion affovded by the large.bay window. ventilation 'facilities of the bedrooms | well lighte has followed the two most important | ‘must be regarded as an‘international :|:Tection: is -carried by lice: The princl- | tricts . of. .the.South) is to bave a. fu- comfortable center for the-family. 18if triple-window In front and siwall side one side In ‘the form of a large bay with four wilidows. = It opens at’ one side into .n_hail,.at the other into:the ! Kitchen: and: sereened porch which s [} at fhe far corner of the first floor. This screen: porch is also: connected |} with. the kitchen and can be used very | conveniently - for- brenkfast 'or ‘other meals to save’ much’ work': for the houserife, R The kitchen is_modeled along. -Secend. Klgar. Plan, -... farm “home* because of the work 1t l'he .men wha, in from the field. | The kitchen'"is’ connected - with. a small bedroom by a hall which opens handy for’ ermen who' hi to get famlly, A £ 3 “'The. ' sleeping,. quarters ‘are located on the second floor and consist of ‘fiyé | i bedrooms and a large sleeping .porch, 18 by 8 feet. ' The bedrooms vary in size from the;smallest, 9 feet § inches by 13 feet, to the largest, 16 feet by 16 feet 6. inches, This large room is over a {eri the-dining geom ana gets the benefit of All of the rpoms are exceptionally \ d airy, and have plenty of closet. space. In one corner is & small sewing room, 10 by 8 feet. :\Yhue thig-home islarge and rather prétentionss it is by no means an ex- ception, and_is indicative of the type of homes farmers, are building for their. families, They are demanding the bést of" comferts: because they realize (hat is the touchstone to fam- ily harmony and jnstrumental io keep- ing the children on the farm after they grow up and appreciate the good things of. home life. WORLD MENACED BY TYPHUS Qreaded Fever in.Roland and:Qalicia. “* ‘and 1t-1s Feared It Will' 2 4 Spread. The severe epidemic of typhus fever now raging: in Poland and Galicia danger,-and there. can be very little doubt that if it is not checked i the new stricken arens it will spread west- ward, says_the Medical Record. It has been concluysively. shown .that the fo- pal carrier. §s the body louse, which anchors’ itself. in the underclothing next to the skin and feeds twice a day. ‘The only remedy against the parasite 'is the fmmediate baking of disinfection of clothing. 7 , Typhus is essentially a winter. dis- ease and occurs most frequently in temperate climates, the obvious - ex- planation being that its development is enhanced by overcrowding, bad ven- thation and close contact in dwelllngs. ‘Flie mortality is almost invariably high among doctors and nurses. Our great- est_safegugrd is that typbus is now. thgroughiy, understood, while, precau- tions_can ‘be applied . without difi culty. s % & s v; .Cumulative Funeral Services. The . custom (in'. the mountain :dis- neral preached every two or three years for-‘all the. people who have died- during that_ time, . Each one:is buried at. the time of his ‘death, ‘but the preacifing 13 reserved for a later day, when_ it is convenient for more people and more, preachers to. get there. Sometimes a man will be mar- ried again, and his second wife will be one of the chief mourners at his tirst wife's faneral preaching. ‘This custom is dying out to some extent. The burying and preaching together aré becoming more common.—Irene Hudson In the Atlantic Monthly, '~ DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _ .. vessel ‘at; Nigas work in-an codless chaln LEGION PROBES CHARGES ! ves and. its_geveral: convenience for |- .- | Seattle, Wash., Feb. 15.-—Charges that the re headquarters.of-the: American adeordingto infornation:rétéiv offi 4 « Washii gion national field organizer, who:vis- jted the Puget Sound -yard “after Washington Legionnaires alleged that practically all, the navy yard, fore- men are reds and that Paris.—The official report- of the " Prefect of Police states .that 95,027 men 'and women criminals.ar- vested in Paris in 1920, 4.083 were foreigners. Z Subscriha for The Dajly loncer. ' “STUDY IN SPRING” . SAYS EDUCATOR ““Usually we have more-callsfor help in Wintet than we have grad- tes to fill the' ,”” says F. 1 +» Dakota ‘Business- , Ni D. He ob- upils who enroll in h ‘chances to step well-paid jobs: E.:Gustafton.wis recently sent to the:Fifst S k, Monticello, as asst, cashicr. -Miss L. E, Potter took a Tresponsible : position with Hirschy. & Co., wholesalers of Duluth, Minn. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Write F. L, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St.. Fargo, N. D., for terms, etc. '0F RHEUMATISM Keep Sloan's handy fof backache strains and sprains, too SLOAN'S Liniment has been sold * This photograph shows Japanese women laborers coaling a’big passenger ousands: of women, are thus employed. They ion,~12 hours a-day. 3 order; to; hiré imembers of the com- munistic party. | “Of thirty-seven men who were ‘charged recenfly at Bremerton, thir- ty-five “were veterans of ‘the- world war,” Mr. La Roux stated. ‘It seems that the red foremen are hiring only men who are known to be radicals.” Lemuel Bolles, Legion national ad- jutant, proposes to ask for an inves- tigation by 'the naval affairs commit- tee of congress if the Legion- probe bears -out the'’contentions - of the Washington Legionnaires. « for 39 years. Today, it is more popular than ever, There can be bui one_answer—Sloan’s. produces re- sults. Applied zvithout rubbing, it penetrates to the afllicted part, brir}gfne;erchei from rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore, stiff; - strained miuscles;. backaches, sprainls, and other external pains, often tKe result of exposure. . It leaves no Mmussiness, skin stain or clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater econ- ‘omy. “Keép #t_handy for use when needed. - Your druggist hasiit. Three sizes—35c, 70c, $1.40, Sloas Liniment AGAINST BREMERTON YARD v A Puget Sound Navy Yards at on is a hotbed: of radicalism eing investigated :by; national The inves ed i R T P BT e report by. gobert A. La Roux, Leg London—Ear]l Halg's \special train which was his traveling beaaquart= ers in France, has-arrived at Wolver- ton' for **‘demobilization.” . Originally it had 22 coaches, fitted with beds, baths, wireless, télephones, etc. ~An attempt is being made to buy it ior they were di.s- nating against.ex-service. me: M d more the value of the “Big 3” Elqctfic-Wésher is be_cbminé lzéélize‘d‘. . Those pe‘:;fl: l:vho 'have them are télling their neighbors™ about: the - following;/ advantages in the ¢Big8”: ¢ s 3 . ™ {‘.’.‘R‘-‘aflmfi Sy;txem»of Washing—Easiest on the clothes, Cleanest washinf. ; light to handle. 2__Copper Tub and Plunger—Easiest to. keep clean and 3-—Swinging, reversible,, four-point wringer. 4—Releasing lever on the wringer. i : 5_—All enclosed gears—Best where there are children. . 6—Emerson Electric Motor. (i 7-Two tub stand’ attached—folds up.very compact. . . ' 8—_Convenience of handling—no lost steps while working it. ek The “Big 3" is putinto your home on the absolute guarantee of satlsfachpn. If YOU- - are not satisfied after trying it according to directions-we want the maghme. é If you want to turn blue Monday: into a new day, call up 57 and we will see that your dream is realized by next wash day. ‘Altrial will cost you nothing but a pleasant day.. ... . ; “*Big 3" Gear DflVEnEEldctric “Big 3” Belt Driven Electric .. ; 3159 1 e Less 5 Per Cent for Cash . $130.00 . $105.00 AN g ' CAKE PANS and MIXING BOWLS BREAD BOXES In order to have good cake you must have good mate- rials and mix it properly. In order to have it baked properly it is necessary to have the proper dishes to bakeitin. We have those dishes and pans in Tin, Aluminum, Steel or Pyrex at prices that.you can be assured’ are right. ~Next _time you bake'try'a Pyrex ‘glass dish. ! iDoes ‘your bread become dried out too quickly? If | 50, call us up and we'will deliver you a nice, clean, light bread box. With this your bread or cake is kept fresh and‘moist.’ You | will save its cost in & little: time in bread and cake @lozll‘e 55 ; Small size . ...BANANA CAKE One cup flour, %' cup:milk, 1 egg, 4 bananas, 2 feaspoans ‘baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons sugar.” . # : Sift severak timés'the flour, bak- ing powder; 81 ¥ miking bowl; well-beaten egg; w r scrape fibers from the bananas, cut in halves and slice across.”/ Pour the mixed’ batter into a greased shallow cake™ pan,. place banas on top,. and sprinkle with powdered sugar! Bake _in_mo fifteen minutes: i C TR s GIVEN HARDWARE CO. Sy BEMIDJI, MINN_ PHONE 87 Large'size Large upright. : & ‘pf'lx v We have the mixing bowls in the Reed Enamelware. rate oven about