Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 4

AN AR B e 2R VS, - PROGRAM THIS WEEK " parlor, Bedroom and Bath” will his " fighting ability and brings the story to one of the most dramatic climaxes ever wrought for the screen. “‘Happy Daze” a two-paft comedy “be shown tomorrow, and Wednesday |completes the program. at the Rex: theater instead of Sun- day at and Monday as was announced previously..- ‘The Best-of Luck’ ‘be shown ‘at the Rex topight. m BEST OF TUCK” AT | THE REX THEATER TODAY will{ DOROTHY GISH MAKES HIT IN “THE GHOST-IN THE GARRET” 7 For a real live,jazzfyl and delight- ful comedy that is as full of action as an egg is of meat, the most jaded ¥ f Luck”, a’ foturiza- movie fan in'the world will recom- uo:n; ?::t e‘l,.mf'.‘,d D“l:ry Lane mend “The Ghost in the Garret” in melodrama by ! 1 Raleigh and Hen: ry Hamilton, star cast, is announced:as the phot - play feature at-the Rex theater.’ ‘“The Best of Luck’ to the sllver sheet by Screen Inc., and is released by Metro. its stage presentation at the theater Royal, Drury Lane, London, in 1917, the play “was described critics as containing more realistic effects and more thrills than any hich Paramount: pictures dainty 11- Dofothy Gish appeared.at the Elko e - | theater last night.:. To.say that the audience was pleased- 'would ‘expreas. ted |the ‘truth~in bromidic form, if ‘the ot cca::.r“s gales of laughter that- gwept . the Upon |theater is a criterion on" which to base ome’s judgment. This delight- ful photoplay will again appear at| by British the Elko tonight, last times. “The Ghost in the Garret™ deals with a ‘girl who with her dog Mike, - | (a splendid actor, by the way) fol- :‘;m’;m,:hfi :‘h‘xdt :;::g::fnwf;:h lows a band of crooks into a haunted' is historic as the home of varied ac- | house and after playing the ghost tion plays. with highly humorous results, brings ‘An “outline of the plot of *“The|the criminals to book. The story is Best ‘02 Luck” gives an idea of th highly exciting nature of the story. The actioni revolves about the chest|treat. of jewels, once the property of a Bpanish ‘Queen, which lies at the bottom of the sea in a wrecked gal- leon. Leslie Mac'od, a beautiful and daring Scottish girl, is pitted againat General Lanzana, a rich and ' un- scrupulous Spaniard, who seeks -to possess not only the last treasuries but Leslle herself. Lanzana lures Leslie to his apart- | ments and attempts to overcome her, but she.escapes. With a ‘chart of the ocean bed where the Spanish-wreck the “Santa Ginevra,” lies five f 't-- oms deep. With hei eetheart, Lord Glenayr, Leslie goes in auest of he treasurer aboard a submarine. They find Lanzana in a diver's suit ahead of them and a shrilling conflict in the deep leads to a eurprising cli- Iax. o |8 blues chaser of the finest sort, and the production is in every way a Will;am E. Pirk Heads a cap- able supporting cast, which includes Downing: Clark, Ray.. Gray, Mrs. David Liandau, Mrs. Foy and Others. 'DAINTY PARAMOUNT STAR IN “THE EDUCATION OF ELIZABETH It is as a charming, cherus girl who is very real beneath her rouge and powder, that Billie Burke will be seen in her latest Paramount picture, “The Education of Elfzabeth,” which will ibe the fea- ture at the Elko theAter tomorrow and Wednesday. . No role Miss Burke has had in recent productions has been better suited to her vivacious and captivating personality than that |* of Elizabeth Banks. ‘The story deals with the education of a rough and ready chorus girl 3y In the all-star cast are Kathryn|members of an artistocratic family Jack Hi atesta as Lanzana; Adams as Lesli Glenayr; Fred It as Lord |and many laughable scenes attend the process. 'Miss Burke's role is Lille Leslie as Lady Wiestamere, thelgaid to be one of the best in which adventuress, and other distinguished she has been.seen in many months. supporting players as follows: Fran- ces Raymond, Emmett King, Robert Dunbar, Jack Underholl and Effie Conley. —_— “PARLOR. BEDROOM AND BATH” AT REX THEATER TUESDAY | “While there's thread there’s checks,” declared Ruth Stonehousa, -after she had searched the town over for “just the proper thing” in vests to go with a smart street suit she wears in “Parlor, - Bedroom and Bath,” the Metro all-star production which shows Tuesday at the Rex theater. Miss. Stonehouse thereupon pur-| chased some brown and terra cotta floss and herself embroidered checks on a white broadcloth vest. The ef- fect of this, worn with a brown plald suit that is tailored, is striking. Miss Stonehouse appears in seven different costumes K as Polly Hath-, away, the scandal-sheet reporter in the picturization of the stage farce by C. W. Bell and Mark Swan, pro- duced at the Metro studios in Holly- ‘wood. 'l‘hpy include ort frock of apricot and white, a maid’'s dress, an evening gown, a sport cape, two street suits, the second of navy blue and last but not least in attractive- neas s a pair of pink silk pajamas. Her sport frock is of the new ma- terial, musi kumsa. It is made Eton atyle, with a vestesa of Valenciennes lace, short sleeves with turned-up cuffs, and a tight skirt. With it she wears a hat of the same silk, with rolled-up brim, trimmed with a rak- ish bow at the side. The sport cape is of orange silk duvetyn, gathered into yoke at the back, lined with - self-calored satin | ;llxd extending slightly below the arlor, Bedroom and Bath” was adapted to the screen by June Mathis and A. P. Younger and was directed by Edward Dillon. Eugene Pallette plays opposite Miss Stonehouse in the all-star cast, which includes also Kathleen Kirk- | bam ‘snd Henry Miller; Jr. HAROLD LLOYD AT GRAND “Number, Please?” the mnewest Harold Lloyd comedy, is the old, old story of youth and love. When you are extremely young and very much in love, and your girl frowns upon you and smiles upon your rival, what is life worth? Harold Lloyd, aided and abetted by Mildred Davis, Roy Brooks, Sun- shine Sammy and several dogs, a goat and an amusement park, will relate the amusing story at the Grand theater Wednesday and Thursday. “HEARTS UP" AT THE . GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Harry Carey will be-the principal attraction at the Grand theater to- night and Tuesday in his latest Uni- ‘versal photodrama, ‘Hearts Up!" ‘Carey himself wrote the story to meet his idea of a role that is par- ticularly-euited to the dramati¢ char- acterizations in which the public ‘best likes him. “Hearts Up!” concerns 1 man who pledges himself to protect the daugh- ter of his dead pal. He meets the girl at the railway station when she arrives from the East. Thinking that he is her father the girl runs to his arms, calling him “daddy.” In- stead of telling her then that her “ father is-dead, the man remains si- lenty Thus between the man and the ;Zirl ‘he las come to love stands the i+ impassable barrier of a lie. Donald Cameron is leading man' and he heads an_exceptionally larse and cleverr supporting cast. Imported Insect Pests. Mexico: has contributed its share of insect pests that are now established in this country. Chief among these are (he Dol weevil,. the pink- bollworm and the little Mexican beetle, known 28 the bean ladybird. The last, which has Dbeen discovered in Alabama, threatens to spread to other 'states and - faflict ‘immense damage to the cowpea and bean crops. Water. Puwor Deveiopment; It the, falls of Niagara were fully utilized it has heen estimated they would supply energy ‘equal to 7.000,000 horsepewer, while on the upper Misgis. sippt ' 2.000,000. such urits of ‘work Should be available, Success at Last. 1. “Ah!" sald the golfer, who was skating, as the: ice gave way teneath him, “at last I have developed a per- fect follow through."—Boston Tran- seript, A Tough Beard. A woman stated at Westminster the other day that her husband. saying he was' goiug to have a shave. left the house six months ago, and had uot re- turned.—London Dally Mail, FRANCE'S STRONG MAN Seldinger, a French master baker, who for exercise lifts of sacks containing flour. Seven men also add their weight to the ioad. He is prominent in amateur atlletic clr- cles in his town in France. - This pho- tograph’ shows a test in strength in’ litting power, and Seldinger chose The working out of the story is typiesl of Carey. He tries diplomacy, then ‘being human, he falls back on this unusual method, wholly within the rules, of demonstrating he can ae-| complish the feat.’ tun-loving | - D N O | 2,400 - pounds | first born, weighied seven ‘and a ‘Imif nelx!gd mine“and a half ponnd», nn(l 14 ml\ds. 7 Various' Reasons: Advanced Why. Peo. ple Will Pay High Price for Short Trip Through Space. Why do people fiy? Would you care for a spin in the air so much as to spend $15 for a 20 minutes’ flight? If so, what is your motive? Interviewing a half dozen commer- clal aviaters .along Miami’s water front on this subject brought the fol- lowing facts to light: About 60 per cenpt of all pussengels seeing flights are women. According to aviators the types to whom scraping the clouds A[Il)elllfl ere: The wealthy man—the man. He wants to see what flying is like, He sees the future of commer- clal aviation. ‘The short flight offers also a wovel method of entertaining friends. The “sport.” -He flies for the, ex- citement of the-thing. He usuall§ in- sists on stunt flying. Then, too, an bush;esa ‘| occasional flight . provides a- way of demonstrating to his trlenus hls sport- ing self. The’average man, short ‘flight at $15 ‘for ‘himselt or $25 of realizing the thrill and pleasures of the air. He is. presented with an op- portunity of realizing an overwheim- ing desire at a minimum expense. * The Iarge percentage of women passengers is consldéred something of a slap. at those reveling in the thought that women were too timid to fly. Ac- cording to pilots, in most cases wom- en accept an offer of an aerial spin on the direct dare of their- masculine companion.—Miaml (Fla.) Herald, TRAINING WAIFS OF CAIRO Government of Egyptian City Has In. stituted-School Where Stray Boys Will Be Educated. It looks as if the problem ‘of the | waifs and strays of Cairo was going to recelve at last serious attention. After much insistence on the purx of some public-spirited’ officials a spe-| clal school for boys of this class has been opened in the environs of Cairo, trained by the government without | theit having committed some crime to admit them into the reformatory, pre- viously the only institution of the kind. Nothing so far has been d?ne for lhe girl children, ‘though another home is | promised for this purpose. It is there- | fore satisfactory to hear of the forma- tion, of an orgunizatien called the “Brotherhood Federation,” ostensibly nonsectarian and international, with, the object of looking ufter and im-’ proving the loz of the child waifs gen- erally. A meeting recently held in support of this movement was given wuch prominence in the local English papers, but in spite of its intimate bearing on a purely Egyptian problem none of the Arabic papers appears to have given the matter any, publicity. .—Chusun_\ Science Monitor. | Progressed by Slow Stages. Thirty years ago the men of Hart- | shay, a hamlet of Derbyshire, England, | were nccustomed to meet at a bridge | on the edge of thel town, where' they would rend the papers and discuss | events. This was all right in summer ! time, but in the witer it was differ- ent and they would occasionally ad- {Journ to a sheltered spot under the | bridge. From this they moved into a | vacated pigsty and later annexed an- other pigsty. This rude building was improved by their own efforts until it was a fairly comfortable place. From this humble origin there Is now a rather pretentious library, with the best. papers and magazines and a stock of good books. Willed Everything Away. | A lawyer In Chicago was retained | by a contractor to draw up his will. 'rne tagk was _accomplished apparenge Irs: Jnhq ‘Callenpn of Jersey, City:and her t\\o'v.l.ly ohl t ph and 3 boy, who welghed,. together, 81" puuud 'FASCINATION N AIR FLIGHT | carried ‘on_the short 20 minutes’ sight- | He hnds i the | for himself and a-compahion a method |/ whete they will be .looked after and | . | | two, girls ut birth. Patrlék’ Joseph, the pounds; Bridget Ju)ln, the next born, Anna Bnrnoue, the third, weighed just to ilie” satistaction of. theclient; the lawyer's fee was paid, and the lat- ter supposed, of course, that the mat- tor had been concluded. To his great, | - surprise, therefore, other call from his client the next day, who expressed his conviction that the affair had not been properly ad- Justed. “Why, what's the trouble?’ asked the legal light, “Trouble enough,” sald the man. “I didn’t sleep the wliole' hiight through for thinkin’ of that will!’ You've fixed | it so I've not'left myself a chair to sit on!"—Philadelphia Ledger. > 4 Comparisons Are Sometimes Odious. Johnny, wis. attending ' hig first | grade schoal, after graduating from kindergarten; where he: greatly adored his teacher, a pretty yuung woman in her teens. His mother noticed his lack of enthusiasm In lifs new studies, and that ‘he iever inentioned. his teacher. Finally, one night V\*hen she was putting him _to . bed she asked: “Johnny,, :don’t yoq‘._.lugg, your new teacher “0l, I like her well’ énough,” he re- plied, “but, mother, she-looks just like ! a potato chip.” B Chinese. Rall\pyt.] 0[ 6,836 ‘miles‘ of railway. in. China ‘ in 1918, mere thaa 4,000 miles.of main und branch-lines-were -owned and:op- erated by the government, these com- prising 14 railways in 14 out of the 18 provinces. In nddnion‘ there .were .11 provincial-and private railways (some o“ned by mining companies) aggre- gating 425 miles and five concession lines aggregating near 2,300 miles. Suhacriba for The Dally Fioneer. MUTILATED BY RADIUM i. Professor Vaillant of France, who lost an arm and both hands. as a re- sult_of\his experiments with radium. ey, Fooling the Poinsettia. The florists were long puzzled by the problem of bringing all their poinsettia | plants. to full bloom for the holiday season. In timé a solution was of- fered by Dr: W. W. Garner and H. H.| Allurd of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, who discovered | that by regulating tlee amount of light which was allowed te reach the plants, the blossoming date could be speeded or retarded at pleasure. If the sun- shine is allowed to fall upon the young poinsettia only a few hours each day. it evidently takes the lack of light for the approach of the shortest day and puts all jts effotts into blooming before the end of the year.—~Christian Sci- { every real and nobje pleasure, i city he received an- |\g; The Price That Is Set. The gods have set h price upon 1f you would_gain the fayor of the Deity | you must be at the pains of worship- ing Him; if you would be beloved by your' friends you must study to oblige them ; if you would be honored by any You must be of service to it; and if you would he admired by all Greece, on accoupt Gf your probity and valor, | yoj must exert yourself to' do her | somé' éminent servl If. you would i kender your flelds fruitful and fill your | s with- grain, you must, labor to | cultivate the soil accordingl \\xwld' you grow rich by your I er care must heitaken of theny;! W i ou extend your domini v and ‘bé rendered capable of setting Itherty. your captive friends and bring- |’ ing your -enemies to suhjection; yeu- must not only learn of those-that are experienced in the art of war, but ex- ercise yourtelf also in the practice of military’ affairs; and if you would: cel in the strength of your bedy must keep your body in due subjec- tion to your mind and exercise it with labor and pains.—IErom the "\Xemom- bilia of. Socrates.” . | / The Amurlun Short stary. The, secret of the American short story is the treatment of characteristic American life, with absolite knowl- edge of its peculiarities and’ sympathy with Yts methods; with.no fastidions ignoring of its habityal expression, or the inchoate poetry that may be found hidden even fn its ‘slang; with no| moral determination except that which'! may be' the legitimate outcome of tie story itself; with no; more elimination than-may. be necessary for the artistjc conception, and never-from-the-fear-of. the fetish of conventionalism, Of sueh, is the Awerican short story. of today, -the_germ of American literature. to | come—Bret:, Harte, “The Rise of the hort Story.’ Becoming Overpopulated. T Johnny, who already had two young- er sisters, had been promised a baby brother, much to his. delight. When the eyentful day arrived the 'nurse told him the stork had brought ‘an-| other darling baby sister. Poor Johnny. was disheartened. Shortly afterward his father fourd him alone in his bed- room and asked him how he liked hig new sister. “Aw,” said Johnny, hope- ledsly, “it’s gettin’ too. crowded- around here!” 1 gt Fund Wil Accumulate. A London publisher has bequeathed |§ money to “help in the production of | literary work of real value.” One way to do that would be to suppress the ather kind.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. | the green heads of seed capsules of :the. plant after the petals have fall- “iVast'Riches in Comstock Lode. - Phe Comstock lode produced $340;- 000,000 of goldl and silver .in the 30- year period from 1860 to 1890, the largest annual output being in 1877, 8,000,000 was taken out, The four iiles in length mul great pockets in the rock#s:were filled | with ore, It wa llhE( 1o a depth of: 3500 feet, wheil fln\\-hxg» vater was S0 hot furthef feptlig could no’t beireached. g i [ COUGHS. AND_ COIDS are a drain tpon . the vital forces. ! SCOTT'S EMLLsioN strengthens the Mhole “ system and helps. - drive put the pre- disp Sing:cause. .u.u. Scott & iqw-. a) m hich !hune hnfi especiully’ and toc. tightly, cuufi;ut;led_ ‘e especially Jiubh A “personciwith ™ iis. trouble has not complete “cottfrol | the:muscles, of the thumb and dle“und" Tore fingers, manual operations are performed withe. out - difficulty. - The affection seldom’ wabifests itself till toward middle gge. —— Exactly What Is Oplum? . A species of poppy of Hindustan and Asiatic Turkey gives us opium. The opium is the juice from incisions in (Tablets o Granules ror INDIGESTION TNT SUFRR” WITH NEURALGIA Use Soothmg thero]e ‘When those shnrp pains go shonting. through your hcad, ‘'wher your skul) scexrsasl!xtwculdspl:t,:ustrubahm: Musterole ¢a your temples and feclc. It draws out the inflammauon soothes awaythepain,usuzllygit quickrelief. Musteroleis a clqan. whme ointment, made. with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Mustercle forsorathmlt. bmncbms, croup, stiff neck, asthma, «congestion,p! ,rlmnnu ssgkf'l g&' e andm ‘muscles, ack or ) n sprams. bruises, chi: frosted feet—colds of the "chest (:t often dprzven!s pneus monm) ‘It is always peadzble, j en. The juice looks milky, but mrns b\uck as it solidifies, = QUK RELF FR(lM CONSTIPATIN | ) GetDr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the )oyft.l cry of thousands ce Dr. Edwards produced . Olive Tahlets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant Jittle tablets, They cause the liver. and bopwels to act normally. They never force them to nunnatural action. or. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a snothing, healing, vegetable ccmpound mixcd with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath. . feel dull, tired, are constipated or , bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- anitofram D Rdwrard-® little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 15c and 30c a box. Subscrite for Tue Daily Pioneer. Chevrolet Parts . We Have a Complete Steck Telephone or Mail Us Your Order W. R. GIBERSON, INC. —Everything Automotive— Deer River ] » M@dem Furniture — Sngn of Success An-muw-lmmosunnéung.g Office. Allstes! otfice furniture is used by such firms as J. P. Morgen .&C., Cadillac Motor Car Co., Bush Terminal Co., Nationa! City Banl, ‘becasuse modern organisations de- Allsteel filing cabmets can be put to- gether in almost limitless combinations to meet the exact needs of the one-man busi- ness as well as the requirements of the big organization. You simply add more units as your business warrants. ) Saves Valuable Space Alisteel filing cabinets save 15 to 257, floor, spaeé over, wood cabinets, and'have greater capacs ity. Allsteel is fire-resistant, warp-proof, wear- proof, rodent-progf, dust-proof and everlasting. i Come in.and examine the Alisteel filing units. Look at desks, safes, counter height files and other units of Allsteel office furniture, the equipment ‘that belongs with success. 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