Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO CMAH R RN KKK R KK ¥ ¥ their sister, Elsa, Fruit From South Africa. COLOAS DISLIKED IN CHINA Green - Considered Unlucky, and White given a wardroble treat when the star’s new picture, ~‘““The Invisible Fear,” is presented by Louis B. May- Kill, That Cold There was not a very big crowd at-i 05 from Somth Africa are 1% FIRMAN * tended the dance at ‘Firman Janu-} Jatest movalty in the New Yotk KRR RGP ARRAN KRR “HER FACE VALUE” AT THE . :ELKO TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY 1t seems to be the impression of ing champagne B faét, ghorus girls do. not earn the most lavish salaries oung men. 4 71 v 'As‘n ‘matter "of er as an Associated First National attraction'at the Itex theater today and Wednesday, - 3 i On her récent tr&p to New York Miss Stewart spent a small fortune in ithe Fifth:avenue -shops, securing “and Blue, as Mourning Symbdls, Are to Be Avoided. lucky, is much disliked in China and tour when she returnei toiCalifornia, l:im_ent was blue - wrappings are equally to and all of this expensive avoided, .for in China they are the for use in pictures. 5 Owing to a north woods sequence out ‘that English'pins packed in blue Green, which is thought to be un- be mourning ‘colors. : The report points Mrs. Graw called on Mrs. Locken Wednesday afternoon. k | The Johnson and Falk boys called on_Gilbert Graw Wednesday evening. Fred Locken made a business trip to Kelliher Thursday. John Krienth will have his farm ready for cultivation in the spring, as there is cord wood _on the road to Kelliher every: day. Miss Gilsted returned to finish her ary 14 on dccount oFghe cold weather. | "The mail man on this rotte froze rs one day ¥ his | il Woodrow - Wilson Bulgarian Blood Tea Hot at Bedtime assists Nature to clean the Bowels, Purifies the blood ~fine for Consti= food markets. Not only do, the Afri- can fruits appeal to the palate of those who long for peaches, plums and el ons of sumer time, but they are a de- light to the eye. Strange crosses of peaches and plumns and apples have )|the latest':things in Parisian and|a recent English 1 . presons that the chqruz Rttt : ; ¢ gl consular report EoLer o Y. A > e oM. b ink- | Amsy shions. ‘Rourteen trunks | warns merchant: ins ki Misses Elsie and Edna Benz visited i ¢ splasl i spends all her time off;stage in drit) 7 4 R ; s against packing | . gt D s Th resulted in colors of deep red splashed pation.. Sol % lvamping rich [carxied results her shopping | goods in green paper. White and | Vit Olga Linnum Sunday afternoon. ! onations o oo {[{i| with yellow in odd shapes that are Druggists everywhere. aby. o unfamiliar to most of us. The fru selected and packed cowe under: re- by way of Eng- ate all carefull) in! excelgior. Th Trjgerations’ mostl THE PIONEER WANT ADS inithe world, and many of them live Bldythings of tie trip ng a minimum of paper proved: to-be-unsaleable, ‘while | term of school and everything is go- || 3 mare frugally than’ is' usually: known, 1le groupy of two or apartments home with their parents, just as other chop girls and stenographers an other business girls do. , Face Value,” the latest ‘Wanda Haw- ley releuse which is the feature pic- ture tonight and Wednesday at the Elko theater, is such a chorus girl, and no serious school *marm” could have been a more ter— nor a better-cook. From the time you first see Peggy Malone getting up early after a night spent in rehearsals, to cook her fath- ex's breakfast, she has your heart and four attention—particularly after you get better dcquainted with her “Pop” and her brother Eddie, both efficient grafters and loafers who im- pase on Pem}s«genemslty. " ‘Presently Peggy gets married, and then, after Pop''and Eddie’ have brought unhappinéss’ te “her ' little home and her husband leaves her, she goes into pictures and becomes a star. It all seems very human and real, and while there are many scenes throat.” Peggy’s ndventure¥ are not over when she becomes a star in pic- tures, however. The outcome is logical even if not just what you expect. “MANIFESTATION OF HENRY ORT" AT ELKO THURSDAY “$Straight Is the Way,” the latest Paramount - Cosmopolitan picture whicqt is on view at the Elko theater next. Thursday and Friday, is taken from Ethel Watts Mumford’s famous short story, “The Manifestation of Henry Ort,” the scenario being pre- pared by Frances Marion. }t is a sat- ivical comedy drama revolving around a ouija board and marks a distinct de- parture for Director Vignola, who has identified himself in the past almost. exclusively with serious subjects. A bit of “inside” ¥ fact that the production of this pic: turi was in the nature of a labor of love with Vignola,, who dqcided he, must do this story immediately he read it« What attracted him particu- larly. were the unusually _brilliant shafts of satire, the rare situations, and the. delightfully human izations. } A east of unusual merit was chosen and includes such well known players as Matt.Moore, George Pagsons, Glad- ys Luslie, Mabel Bert, Van Dyke Brooks and Henry Sedley. “GARMENTS OF TRUTH" AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT ;aveth Hughes, Metro's youthful su:;. proves ";S" he is some romancer on the screen in portraying the ad- yentures of an imaginative youth in “Garments of Truth,” & George Baker production for S-L (Arthur Sawyer-Herbert Lubin) Pictures, which begins a two-day showing at the Grand -theaten tonight. In translating to the sereen the ro- mance of a village liar, Director Bak- or hag made a delightfully entertain- injz picture, full of novel and fan- tastic settings and with a love story running through it which proves Just as interesting as the i!nnguauve ad- ventures of the truth-trifing hero. To Gareth Hughes as the romanc- ing hera goes the credit of once again giving a character portrayal which in its naturalness and adherence fo the part ranks with his work in ‘iSenti- mental - Tommy” and{The, Mr. Hughes’ acting:is’of that, fine cal- ibre which, while giving full sway to every situntion, does-it-so-artistically as not to create the impression that the part is being overplayed. " The story is of a‘youtHful villager who, finding life rather E;b_d-ic, pro- cceds to enliven thingsby inventing wonderful yarns for the benefit of his townsmen. As the village-liar. he finally causes so much commotion his adventures in the realm of truth, far from being a relief, lead to such complications that the village fathers are at their wits’ ends until the bud- ding romance furnishes an entirely uncxpected and most weleome an- swer, THEY ALL DO I Do,” Harold Lloyd’s newest As- ¢ sgciated Exkibitors comedy, is for {hose who are married, those who ex- pect. to be married, and those who gpq’é want to be married. It is also for' the children of parents and the parents of children. Outside of these classes, no one will' be admitted to ¢ Grand theater next Sunday when Hagold Lloyd will demonstrate the results of a simple “I Do!” Tt’s a merry matrimonial mix-up. PATHE WEEKLY NEWS Showing ' tonight and Wednesday, Pathe Weekly News, showing current events from all over the world in motion pictures will be but one of the attractions on the program. “Gar- ments of Truth,” from Freeman Tijden’s story in Pictorial Review magazine with Gareth Hughes as star, | 4nd & Snub Pollard comedy complete the program. “THE INVISIBLE FEAR” AT REX TODAY AND TOMORROW | art’s smert clothes, chic hats and 3 ing hopser r-themeselves in lit- e et three, in tiny with kitchenettes. Many of them, of course, simply live at d | tiful homes, clubs and cafes, Peggy Mulone;@%hahw'oine;_al “Her, b dutiful daughter and sis-| character- | Huneh.” | that he is seat away to be treated, and | “ AT THE GRAND THEATER portunity. toruse;.afew; of gowns until work started on “The Invisible. Fear.” This p#ture has a number of scenes transpiring in beau- and gaye the star a chance to indulge in & regular, vgflrdrobe orgys . She has ahges;‘of costume in “The In- visible Fear,” and a low estimate places. their value at $7,500. “THE SIGN' ON THE DOOR” AT REX, OPENING THURSDAY “The Sign on the Door,” with Norma Talmadge in the stellar role, supported by an admirable cast, will be the screen offering at the Rex theater mext week, commencing Thursday. v The production. is a faithful adap- tation of Clarning Pollock’s popular stage play. of the same name, in ‘which i Marjorie Rambcaw delighted Broad- way apdiences. i . The' continuity for “The Sign on #illo and Miss Talmndge was directed in’ the:film version by Herbert Bren- n, Among those in the supporting cast which will make you laugh, there are| i ¥ A otheps which will put ‘& Tamptin, yourtars Charles Richmas, Lew Cody, Da vid Proctor, Augustds Balfour, Mack ‘Barnes; Helen Weiry Robert Agnew. Martinge Burnlay, i’nul McAllister, Lew Hendricks andi; Walter ' Bussel, The, .praduction is réleased by Asso- ciated First National' Pictures, Inc. In it the star is said to have been given a wide range 'of opportunity for her histrionic ability. Miss Tal- _madge is seen in the wole of Ann Hunniwell, a . pretty stenographer, who becomes the wife of “Lafe” Regan, a men of high social and business standing. As the result of an innocent escapade before her mar- riage, she becomes involved in a tragic situation when_ the son of her former employer is killed in a strug- gle with her husband. 4 To shicld her husband, who''does not know that she has witnessed the tragedy,: she ‘calls the police and as- intormation is the |gumes the blame for the incident. The | situation- .takes an extraordinary turn ‘when the district attorney steps in, clears the mystery and restores the happiness of the Kegans. BUDAPEST GRAND OLD CITY Mungarian Capital Has Many Beauti- ful Buildings'and Its Surroundings Are Charming to the Eye; ’ Although 'the Hungarian capital is best known as. Budapest, the Pesth quarter of the .city is by far - the most fmportant and old Buda is only a small section across the Danube, on the right' bank. The castle 18 also, gituated on the same side of the river and from the palace grounds one has, a fine birdseye view of the D. | handsome city, with the fine Gothic Parliament - bullding to the left and St. Stephen’s * church, ‘whose dome matches in height the dome of the. Parliament bullding, the most proml- nent featurc In the close-packed city beyond the busy Danube, The people of Budapest love plens- ure and for miles along the river there are bathing places where young and old mass on the sands or paddle ahout in graceful canoes. Across from Pesth rise rounded hills dotted with small villages and summer villagas ‘from which one has lovely views of the teemipg city, the wide plain,sand the winding river. p Reactlonary as much of the sentl- ment of Budapest ig, it has an untisual number of monuments to Huhgary's revolutionary and llberal leaders and many of the streets have been named after those whose fame came through fighting oppressiob.—Natlonal - Geo- graphic . Magazine. Coal In Africa. The conl reserves of South Africa are roughly computed at 75,000,000,000 tons; which, added to an estimate of 8,500,000,000 tons _avafiablé 1n north- ern and southern Rhodesla, comprises a total of 81,;500,000,000 tons. The es- timated total for the whole continent of Africa 1s in the nelghborhood of 100,000,000,000 tons, of wWhich 00 per cent is under British administration. Of the two chief classes of coal be-, ing mined—anthracite and bituminous —about one-fitth of the South African product comes under the former de- ecriptton and four-fifthy under the lat- ter, ‘&’ small percentage being cinssed a# ‘sub-bituminous, brown''ar lignite. Over'85 per cent of the. Rhoilesian product {8 bituminous. v tsland. ' In Anchored Huts ol b ‘Three hundred miles frém’the east- ern const. of Queensland there Is an slet with a. coral reef in her first, pj Destiny,” M‘is! %&f\?art oply-bad op- her new the Door,”**was wrilten by Mary. Mu- | ging it on’ wuch ;ng_gylor German pins put up in red ;Pper were snapped up at once. Red’is" the! color of good fortune among the Chinese. Brown is liked, are;the brighter tints of pink. Car- pets ‘and curtains should possess a popular color in both China and Korea as well ‘as Japan. Purple, too, is llked, and gold is the imperial color. ‘While yellow is so popular in China, it is by no means wise to use it in Japan. There yellow, or rather saf- fron, is the color of the robes of the Sadlm caste of -Hindus, who are no- torious sedition mongers. Dressed in flowing saffron robes, a number of mendicants of the Sadhu caste have been recently moving all over India, preaching sedition. At Dinapur two of these men were caught in a bar- ‘mc,l: room, preaching mutiny to the hative troops, and: were promptly ar- Tested. . Upon: them: Ayede found - se- ditious letters written; upon -silk: of the same color. as their ghrments. The sent the combined color’ of. sun and of rebellion as the red fiag in-Europe.’ +iWemen - Disregard: Suffrage. - Suffrage ‘still seems a-long way off for women of the South ‘Amferican countries, but the subject is at least regarded with indulgence ‘in Argen- tina. An informal election for city ofticials was conducted by the women of Buenos Aires with the permission of the government. Following the history of the movement in all couu- tries the interest of the women them- selves 1s hard to arouse in the Ar- gentine, but four thousand voting at this election, although the city has at least three hundred thousand women. The pioneer woman - suffragist of the the group of women of which she Is the head, have succeeded in securjng widespread *discussion -of the -subject and mow are concentrating their ef- forts toward arousing the intérest of women in a bill to amend the constl- “tution providing for universal® suf- frage, which will be’ presented at the next, national congress. —_— Charlie Learned Something, Madge—*1 wondered - why ' Charlie borrowed my old belt?” Marjorle— “You know you told him he was. the first man you'd ever loved, so he gave the_belt to an expert,- who discovered about 150 different finger-prints on it.” —Judge. . i i PURE FOODS Housewivesthatreal- | & the vnh::lgf pure B s—that takespecial | pride m unifarm whalesome . bakings, - never fail to use =9 BAKING POWDER' ‘You have positive of the pux'xf‘toye;l—con&'rmif onlfi .such ingredients as have been officially i approved by the United . States Pure Food Authorities. Contains more than the ordinary- leayening strength—therefore you use less. It goes fasther: —lasts longer, That's why it is used bt\; more Jeading . Chefs, es tic Scientists, Restaur- ants, Hotels,. Qh&uya}&n%ufld i carth e if it possesses a reddish shude;: so | yellow' ground, wWich is an estremely ! Sadhu . yellow ‘is. snpposed to- repre- | sky, and in"India isas mjich the color |- Argentine, Senora Lopez-Nelson, and ; Illlll|!lll||ll||l|Illlllllllmlfifl ! have been “anchored” with chains, 8o Women who admire Anita Stew-l beautiful. gowns and cloaks will-be-|.56,000. three sides. On this smalf dot of the |} Pacific, Willis' {sland; an . jmportant wireless experiment s being ¢onducted n the Interests of meteorology and shipping. Capt. J. K. Davis, common- wealth director of navigation, In{} ¢pending five months on this island | with a wireless plant and two opera- | tors and they will not be relicved un- | til next April. The island is swept by | storms and the' huts erected on it | that they will float if the island i temporarily under water. The cost of . this experlment is estimated at about | ing at full blast again. and Mrs. John Falk:Sunday;:: iz sses Helen and. Lillian -Johnson | f. Minncapolis were called home: Fr day morning ' because of ;the illness Mr. Van Ess Grows Hair Science proves that only 5 in every . This is positively un- 4, for Van . Ess, scientific liquid scalp massage, is all’| that is. necessary to remove dandruff stop itching sealp and grow new hair. signed applicator, goes. to the roots of the hair. It cleans out the infect- ed Schum trouble. tures the hair roots which still live, and.in a short time develops a growth Mr. and Mrs. Trask visited with [} 100 need ever be bald. But thousands ' of men and women, too, are greatly | concerned by falling hair which leads .} the new |} Van Ess, through its scientifically de-!f which causes al! of the i Tones, cleanses, and nur- |} of new, healthy hair. Be sure to get Van: Ess. give you a -signed guaranbee,_Sold by CITY DRUG STORE: We will 1] Foundation .~ Fund may be sent to Homer c. Baer, Bemidji The receipt entitles each subscriber to an artistic certificate, a re- production of the design { commemorating the | Founding. A Free-Will Offering —Not a Drive, * for service. C. W.STANTON, The [Object—To en- | i dow permanent awards stinguished public Chairman. land{ B Scientific American. BRING RESULTS the desperate cha Paid’ Dividends.” Do You Realize= @ nces that a movie star takes with life and death in enacting the dramas you call. thrilling? You've been wanting to see the “inside”—how they “take” those “hair-breadth-hairy” thrillers. ; HERE’S: YOUR CHANCE! One of the best plots ever filmed—taken from Earl Derr Biggers' Saturday Evening Post story—"‘The Girl Who THE WHOLE ‘I’AMILY}’\'ILI, INJOY Wanda ' Hawley HER FACE VALUE Matliices 2:30—10c,20c Nights 7:30-9:00—10c:25¢ " TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY—AT THE . ELKOQ “THEATRE e RN 0 DO YOU REMEMBER— I 3 T T L TS —that night when you thought you killed me? —and you ran away like a felon? ‘——and.you married in the hope you'd forget fear? Well, You Can’t Do It—Nor Forget Me Either!” ‘And‘the rest xuns with a thrill. LOUIS B. MAYER Presents, /.. .. : nita - Stewart . | In Her Most Sumptuous fm(iuc'tigm of All— “The Invisible Directed by Edwin Carewe. LY i ‘ear E. H. Hannoris presents “A BARNYARD CAVALIER” Christie Comedy CHILDREN: Any Time 10c REX ORCHESTRA 10c-25¢ HARDY TREES FOR NORTHERN- PLANTERS Beautify Your Home With Trees and Shrubs Small Fruits'a Spe: Ity fo "' HOWARD LAKE AND 1; VICTOR NURSERIES f """ W. H. EDDY, Proprietor > Howard Lake, A Minnesota m L. E. Leighton, Agent . A Oftice flvet\ Security State Bank—~PHONE 747 % Beta Grape BEMIDJI, MINN. 4 3. W. Lakin, gr.'.. EREnm, Mgr. C.L:Isted, Secy-Troas. i BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL GO. ;; E 1 Oppo:ite Great Northern Depot .B"ild’fg Materlal and Fael PROMPT DELIVEKIES Briquefts Blacksmith Coal COMPLETE STOCK Hard and Soft Coa WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF HARD COAL 50¢c. A TON—EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16TH. = The l?aily z’m-d Weekly‘ Pioneer Nbrcaonary - COUPON How to Get It 'For the Mere Nominal Cost of Manufacture and Distribution 3 “ama™ 98c : — S _22 DICTIONARIES IN.ONE_+~ All Dictionaries, published previous to this cne are out of date e THURSDAY ' AND FRIDAY | | NORMA LMADGE in g The Greatest Human Story of All Times— A Picture That Will Live Forever.