Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 4

“IHE MOTHER HEART” AT THE REX THEATER TODAY ‘The “little mother” is always a beautiiful figure—-and often a pa- thetic one wheni poverty,and a sense of duty combine to inspire an elder &ister still in her teens to the per- formance of such a task. The “lit- tle mother” is said to be beautifully depicted (in a new photoplay made by ‘Witliam Fox and called ““The Mother Heant,”” which comes to the Rex the- ater today. “The(Mothér Heart” is a story dedicated to the struggles of a young girl---played by Shirley Mason---to mother a small family, her own mo- ther having passed away (at the out- get of the tale, and her father being unjustly sent-to prison for an at- tempt to secure food for his impover- dshed'little family. The story 18 not all told’ in a pa- thetic key, however, there being plen- ty of light and humorous moments when a fine vdin of humor balances the heart! interest of the tale. The story of “The Mother Heart” is said to e ithe best starring ve- hicle in jwhich Shirley Mason has been presented. Howard M. Mitchell directed the pilcture. CIRCUS LIFE SHOWN IN NEW FILM PLAY The glitter and glamour of the cir- cus, whiich appeal to children of all ages from six to sixty, are one rea- son for the more than ordinary in- terest displayed in the showing of “Pink Mights” at the Grand theater tonight only. “Pink Tights' s a ro- mance of the tented world, the tan- bark ring and the “‘big top.” Its heroine is little'Mazie Darnton, knownl on the billboards as M’lle Ga- are Gladys Walton as Mazie and Jack Perrin as the minister. Chapter 4, ‘“The Gun Runners” of “Double Adventure” will also be shown. R JUSTINE JOHNSTONE IN “SHELTERED DAUGHTERS” Not since the days of Lillian Rus- sell has any actress been so univer- sally acclaimed for her beauty as Jusiine Johnstome. Artists, ecrities and public alike have poined in crowning this young beauty. Miss Johnstoue Is of the blonde type of beauty, with clear blue eyes that denote her Scandinayian ances- try. Hers is the beauty of perfect face and figure, coupled with the freshness and -daintiness of the springtime of life. She isbut twenty years old and quite mcdest and un- spoiled despite all the fame her heau» ty has brought her. No 1less an authority on feminine beauty than Flo Ziegfield, Jr., first discovered 'Miss Johnstone’s charms and brought them to the attention of the public in the 1915 edition of the Follies. The next year she was en- gaged ‘as a principal. In addition to her engagements in the two editions of the Follies, Miss Johnstone also had leading parts in the productions of ‘‘Watch Your Step,” with Gaby Deslys in ‘“‘Stop! Look! [Listen!" and later on with Raymond Hitchcock in his production of “Betty.” Her first starrirg en- gagement was at the New Amsterdam in New York with Ed Wynn in “Over the Top.” “Sheltered Daughters” is Miss Johnstone’s third ° Realart picture, her first was ‘‘Blackbirds,” and her second “The Plaything of Broadway”. Before being starred she had appear- ed in only one picture, in support ibrielle St. Simon, whose specialty is to ascend to the’clouds in. a balloon and then drop to the earth with a parachute. Mazie is sick of the life she is leading-—tha ceaseless travel, ‘the dirt and grime-—-and she longs to remain in one of the small towns through which they pass. When the circus reaches Pleasan- ton a few narrow minded women of the church rise in their wrath against the silken-tiighted M’lle Gabrielle as pictured on the bills and appeal to the young minister to forbid the ex- hibition. In the meanwhile Mazile, making her afternoon ascension, is carried far from the lot by a high wind, and, in dropping from the balloon lands on the roof of the min- ister’s house. The parson stands the chock quite well, but, afraid of its effect on the militant women of his congregation, hides Mazie in his bed room pending the departure of the committee. And it is this situation which glves rise to a seiies of the most appealing incidents, leading to a cl'max as unusual as it is unexpected. The featured players in this story of Tayled Holmes in)“Nothing ‘But Lies.” CURIOUS AFRICAN PICTURES The Paramount-Vandenbergh Ex- ploratiton pictures, “Wijd Men of Africa.” in four episodes, the sec- ond of which, “Slaying tht Hippopo- tamus,” will be shown at the Grand theater tomorrow and Thurzday, are said to be the /most curious ever shown in any theater. African tribal manners and customs are faithfully reprcduced and they give an adequate idea of Iife in the jungles of the Dark continent. Lethbridge, Alta.---South Alberta sheep ranchers received about $400,- 000 for their wool clip last year. The total comsignments. passing through the Southern Alberta Wool Growers association |, aggregated 1,465,844 poungs, for which an average pvice of 28.83 cents met was obtained. Bubscribe for The Daily Ploneer New Yor Letter + Lucy. Jeanne Price New York, July 12.---Every once in a while it actually happens---the story of the impovenished artist to whom comes fame and fortune just as he'is about to be turned starving into the street. ! And so it happened to Frank Schwartz. He had just two more days to stay in his two room flat on East Ninteenth street, when the postman brought him the letter announcing that he had won the 1921 Grand Prix de Rome with his ean- wvas “Heroism.” His story is the kind you find; more often in romantic fic- tion. There was the time when he attended art scheol in Cléicago and han an offer of a position as instruc- itor there. But the war interyened. And after the war he was ill. As soon as he was able, he used to make the rounds of the art distriot tea rooms with ;b(istol board and pencil, offering to do heads of the patrons. They were mighty lean days, but ‘when the compeititon was announced for the Prix de Rome, the artist put aside all of his *pot bcllers” and worked at his paimting. He had no meoney. for his rent, so’ devoutly did ‘he give himself to tlis one piece of work. “But my landlord was a good goout,’ 'he says, “‘and iet me stay. Fi- nally he couldn’t wait any longer and 1 had to get out within the next two days, when this letter came. My land- lord will be pretty nearly as glad as 1. He knew what [ was working for."” The piize carries with it a three years course at; the Academy of Architec- ture and Sculpture in Rome. Miss Millie Gade who swam all the 43 miles around Manhattan Is- land the other day in a non-stop swim s disturbed over only one thing. The pier at which she completed the cir- cuit 19 so high above the water that she couldn’t reach it to pull herself up and when she stretched her arms, walting friends grasped them' and pulled her in. Now she is wornied for fear scmeone will think that was ‘because she was tired---after a smple "Httle swim like that! “No, I was not fatigued at all,” she declared, “I just couldn’t reach. 1 ehould hate to have anyone think that the swim had tired 0, Rex Ingram, mction picture pro- Jducer, is:abcut to buy himself .a ‘This s the first official recognition of the screen as an art by any uni- versity or college. And we would say that Mr. Ingram, who was formerly a student at Yale, has the medal com- ing ito him, Either our criminal class is culti- vating its manners nnd becoming gentle---almost polished. in fact---or else morg naturally gentle and cour- teous people are entering our erim- inal class. Anyway, the two, thieves who felled John Varvarigd, & watch- man in a Brooklyn restaurant, put a bag of sawdust under his head, in order that he might rest more com- fortably, after they had bound him and taken 'his $10; and then they set a glass of water where he could reach it with his bound hands. After the old-time ' Robin Hood flavor of this gallantry on the part of high- waymen, it seems almost unromantic to add that John was later rescued by a doughnut man, No one need try to tell Samuel Ci- trondy truckman, that military. pa- toiotism. is dying. Being entirely practical when he is trucking, he started to protect a plidce ‘of furni- ture he was taking from the Navy Recruiting Station the other day by wrapping it in tho only. article he had handy---the American flag. It took two policemen to rescue him from the mob, whigh iincluded several ex-service men. The first purely scientific and psy- chological stud poker game in the his- tory iof that uncertain game ‘was staged the other night at Columbia University and by two of its most learned: professors, Prof. Albert John- son, M. A.,and Prof. Joseph Holmes, M. A., reseanch directors of the uni- versity's famous psychological labor- atory. They proved beyond gamble in the world' that science has it all over marked cards or any oth- er of the sure-thing methods practic- ed by chaps heretofore. §x students who at some time in their lives had become acquainted with the game were given special dispensations to play ten-cent imit stud poker in the| very hearti of the university in order to demonetrate how .a recently per- fected little machine registers every medal. He thinks he deserves scme- thinz bright and shiny to wear; be- causa the degree of bachelor cf arts ‘has been donferred awnor( him {w none other than Yale University, in recognition of his direction of “The Flou{ Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” emotion no matter how. skilled one may be in conicealing (it from his face, The professors proved beyond a doubt that the better the hand the faster revolved the cylinders, which were chowing the effect of the game upon any| AMONG women there are those gift- ed with amazingly i ingenious minds, and they are always exercising this gift on the most wmmouplnce ma- terfals—turning them: into. things ot beauty for themselves, their homes, and ‘their friends. wmfln the last year'or o some one of:them discov- ered " that “colored sealtiig”wax might be substituted for paints, and a lit- tle alcohol flame for a bmish, and all sorts of pretty furnishings and trink- ets made by such simple means. Fade- less bouquets of flowers, fashioned of paper tape and conted with the wax in different colors, bloom n vases, also painted in beautifully blended col- ors—wax providing the color and a flnme providing the brush. Very handsome beads and ornaments are made of the colored wax. Sev- eral colors are used together for. mak- ing them. The wax Is softened over a flame and molded round a knitting needle. Drops of melted wax in other | colors worked into the beads give the most Dbeautifully blended: color ef- fects. These beads are made in any shape and size desired and strung on small silk cord In the color prevailing [ in the beads., They can be made to match or harmonize with costumes ISEE LRSS SR RS R RN B * MAPLE RIDGE’ * 2k 2 k2% ko % Picking berries. and making hay are the,chief occupations in Maple Ridge at present. 0. Ashby and son Homar made a trip to Puposky Friday. N. Cloose (motered to Thursday. Frank and¢ John Funk visited at the J. St. Peter home Saturday eve- ning. | A. H. Olson and Peter Welter call- ed on W. J. Tisdell Sunday. Martin' and Daniel Beliveau were Puposky visitors Thursday. Mrs. A. Andegson and M T. St. Peter were visitors at the E. Tosterud .home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter Ila ‘have returned to Bemidji after visiting a few days at the Cummings home. ¢s Marguerite Halvorson has been spencling a few days with Miss Marie Cloose. Fred (Welter and /Nicholas Cloose took in the dance at Pinewood Sat- urday evening. Herbent and) Reuben Maag called on, Anton Anderson. Sunday. Merrick and Clifford St. Peter are at G. C. Duhamels putting. up hay. The first farm bureau méeting in this township was held iin the beauti- Puposky were in attendance. This incluuded members and visitors. Pictures were taken by A. Stalder. ,A Brunswick phonograph gave the crowd much en- joyment. A milcnic supper was serv- ot at six.. Every one departed for their hemes shortly after, well satis- fied thut the afternoon had heen a success. The next meeting will be the second Saturday in August at the school house grounds a mile xfluth of Fowlds. Mr. and Mrs. Stensrud and family and :Mr. Stensrud's brother called at the C. Beliveau home Sunday evening. Agnes Funk, who has been spend- ing a few days at home returned to | Bemidli Thursday. Charles Beliveau motored to Ne- | bish Sunday. Mrs. Glen Duhamel and daughter Buelah and Grace are spending a few days at the J. M. St. Peter home. Miss Edna Tosterud is visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. Anderson. XXX XK KKK KRKK KD s BAGLEY b KRR ERR KRR R KK Ralph Lee, sonsof Mr. and Mrs 0. G. Lee, returned home Thursday from Crookston hospital where he re cently underwent an operationt fo: appendicitls, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Hershfelt anc son Gilbert left for their hceme a Melrose Thursday after visiting fo. a fewd days at the Eugene Robbin: home. N. O. Nelson spent Thursday at the subject’s heart. Fosston where he was called on ac according to individual taste, and each, strand may differ froni every other strand. - The mnecklace shown at the middle of the -three pictured) is made in this way. with Iu\'euder beads showing flecks, of rose and gold strung on a lavender sllk cord. Knots in the cord keep the beads from slip- ping, and the strand is finished with an ornament, The necklaces at each side are made of colored paper and glass beads. Col- ered advertising pages cut from maga- zines provide the paper, which is cut into long, slender triangles. The length of the bead is governed by the width ot the base of the triangle. Placing the base of the trlangle on a knitting needle, the paper is wound tightly and evenly around the needle, the pointed end fastened down with a bit of mueilage. The bead fia then dipped in clear shellac, strung on a string, and allowed to dry. When a sufficient number of beads have been made they are strung with very small glass bends. /m fmfi mmwvmmnmwwm count of ithe ' il?hess of his um:le, Chrjist Thorson'’ Mrs: J. H. Oversea returned home,| from Fergus’ Falls Thursday where she has been in the hospital for some time she was Qccompamled by her hugband. Mr, and, Mrs. Talbot of North Da- kota who are spending the summer in Falk township visited at the L. Hal- seth home) Thursday. Luthen Haugen returned here Sat- urday evening after enjow:ng a short vacadiion. with )p(is parents at Gon- viick. - Muther “is employed at the Clearwater County State: Bank of Bagley. 3 Miss Aaleauge ‘Thorsen . of Big Falls was a guest at the 0. Sorenson home Thursday. Miss Thorsen was en route to Crookston where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene, Robbins and family motored to Mallard Sunday. “They were accompanied home by Mrs. William. Feaster and Miss Lorraine Hershfelt of Mélrose, who have been Visiting at the Albert Johnson home for some time. PAID $500,000 FOR AN OPIUM PERMIT | Hankow, China.—(By Mai)— Half a million dollars monthly trib= ute will be paid to the provincial ‘au- i ot A ot gl itetan # Qe ful grove of W. J. Tisdell. Fifty-eight | cemmmm———— Harley.Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Supplies GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis, Minn. Now Quoting Rooms ' at $1.50 to $2.00 Without Bath $2.00 to $5.00 With Bath Moderate Priced Cafe in Connection horfittes “of'Hunan: provinee 'for & China, the provincial authonticz h:w monopoly of the qpium traffic there,|taken advantage of the chaotic con-!pro: today, as a result of an auction conducted by the state ] it was announced government. Hsia Tou-ying, a for. winning-bid. criminal code Bank No. 1478 PINEWOOD AT THE C(LOSE BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 19321 —Resoure Loans and Discoun Overdrafts . Banking Hous Fixtures . Checks and Draf Due from other Banks . . Cash on’ Hand. Amount of Reserve Required by Law . . State of “Minnesota, County of Beltrami, ss. We, Joseph~ Tagl Carl Clauson, cashier, of thé above ni ed bank, do' solemnly-gwear that our knowledge and belief. SEPH TAGLEY, Presldent. CARL CLAUSON, Cflshier H t{Oorrech Attest: 2 ‘A, |D, STEPHENS, JOSEPH TAGLEY, 57t day of July, & ‘Notary Public, JMy Commission T‘xmres Ay C thrfl'fil Seal) inm. 117, 1923, PHONES coumf" FOR 6 EMPLOYES Recently the Standara Oil Co., Fargo, N: D., phoned Dakota Bus- iness College of that city for two ‘women stenographers and fourmale bookkeepers. Misses Hilda Ployhar and Grace Lane, and Messrs Reid- linger; Graff, Paulsonand Opheim were sent. This-school has furnish- edthemover 100 employes. D. B. C. boys with this company, alone, have risen to branch managers, chief clerks and department heads. ' “Follow the Succegsful’” at D. B. C. Summer School. Be at work by the busy season. Write F. L. ‘Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. BETTER DEAD is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. Te bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL \ “The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidhey, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex and accept no imitation This is done to Phone in Your ‘Appointments “cA Clean Schroeder Blk. Opposite City Hall mer Tuchun (military governor) of this province of Hupeh, made the ’ Refusing to recognize: the prohibi-|or the southern government at Can- tion of opium traffic provided in the of the- Republic of the local party ln pc\ver. sy YRR Ty STATEMENT OF THE DO.DMOI OF FEOFLE'S STATE BANK OF ‘or ............ REARRIE % 111 1) " President, zl,pd above statement is true to ‘the best af Suh!erlbed and isworn to before fne| - aemis| DIAMOND POINT : Life is a burden when the body |- Hours: Daily, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Evenings ditions existing throughout: the ma-|ingt -| vide revenue for the maintenance of interests had reaped their local armies. Each province of the centra) government at Pekin|«clean-up,” the natives against th ton, only when it suits the whim of ; revived ti ndustry. - $2 REWARD Will be pald to.the person who locates a suitable house for rent. Reward will be paid when houseisin my possession. House must contain atTeast four rooms, and rent silver 3 Other ST must be reasonable. Call T111er at Pioneer ¢ 4,995.23 J .an out for Expe! Ofil {{1xcess of Earnings 1,600.16 lce~ ool By aavian L $ 38,043.45 Liabilities— A Capital Stack . $ 10,000.00 [Surplus Fund 2,000.00, Deposits Subj Check . Cashier’s % g gl dmens CAR WASHING Liabilities . 11,402:72 Time gzgtnxgfittes ST WE SPECIALIZE Total oy sy ok § 38,043.45 NIGHT P or DAY Amount of Reservd on hand...$4,995.23 i $1.50 to $2.50 C.W. Jewett Company, Inc. Telephone 97¢—971 F‘ar o time- it uppenred that.some was being made toward end- growing, of jopium, in, China. tion to revive the drug trade to pro-| But when it was learned that foreign immense for-/ tunes from the disposal of the drug has its own army, subject to the calljstocks on hand at the time of the rebelled ew order of things and il + Bemidji’s PlayGround i Enjoy your Sundays ‘and picnics ' there. i[f Lunches and hot Coffee served. Confec- tions of all kinds in'stock. Special accom- modations for picnic par- (W7 ties. Diamond Point is truly Northern Minneso- ta’s most beautiful play- ground and it’s ‘free to you." at New Bath Pavilion says the Good Judge That gives 2 man more genuine ‘'chewing satis- faction than he ever:got out of the ordinary kind. Smaller chew, lastslonger . —s0 it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. And the 'good, rich to- baccotaste givesa world of satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles ‘W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tcbacco DENTAL WORK Did you take advantage of our big dlscount during the mor?h of June? .. YOU OWE IT TO, YOURSELF Diring the month of July, for our out-of-town patrons, we will PAY RAILROAD FARES ONE WAY TO ANYONE Contracting with us for a reasonable amount of Dental Work. acquaint you with our methodsof operation. A Pleased Patient Our Best Advertisement Mouth with -Clean Teeth Wins with a Smile’’ Union Dentists Bemidji, Minn. Sunday, 10 A, M. to 1 P. M. A Ten-Year Guarantee in Writing With All of Our Work