Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 2

AGE TWO il IR “THE OTHER WOMAN" AT " 'GRAND THEATER TONIGHT The production has been perfect- 1y r:onrxx’ted, and the eye is charmed by ‘o series.of ‘rarely beautiful sets. ‘As has becn said, the acting is truly great. Taking it at large, “The Other Worhan”: offers the last word in screen. entertainment. Don’t miss it. J. L. Frothingham’s production, wPhe ‘Other Woman,” relensed by the W. W. Hodkinson corporation, opened: last night at the Grand the- ater wheré it will be shown for the ‘Iast’ time -tonight. It is a stirring’ thystery story, nnd presents an e grossing study in-dual personality. “Phe cast is 8 truly great one, and includes such sterling players as Jerome Patrick, Helen Jerome Eddy, Jane Novak, William Conklin, Joseph J. Dowling,” Master: Frankie Lee, as well as many other artists of almost equal popularity. . The producer has very evidently spared no expense in the making of the picture, for, beside the remarka-| ble cast, many singularly lavish sets were flashed upon the silver sheet last night. . .MISS' DUPONT COMING IN . SECOND STARRING PICTURE The portrayal of the leading role in “Foolsih Wives,” Erich von Stro-| heim’s gigantic pleted at Universal City after more!} than a year’s effort and the expendi- | ture .of more than one and a quar- ter miliion dollars, brought stardom | ont, whose second star-| to Miss du 4 ! ring appearance is in “False Kisses” | ot the Grand theater' tomorrow only. | Her firit stellar vehicle was “The! Rage of Paris.”” When Wilbur Dan- iel Steele’s ome act play, “Ropes,” ublished in Harper’s Magazine, gronzht) mingled storm of censure| and ‘praise for its rcalistic beauty.: Universal executives realized its po:- cibilities as a velicle for, the. new star, and immedately purchased it. Paul ‘Cardon directed it, under the title *“False Kisses,” with Pat O'- Malley and Lloyd Whitlock as prin-| cipal supporting players. SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY COMING TO GRAND Lovers of Peter B. Kyne's famous stories will welcome J. L. Frothing- hamm’s initial Associated Producers; production, “The Ten Dollar Raise,” to be presented at the Grand theater Sunday. In selecting his first vehicle under his new banner Frothingham decided upon a Kyne story, well known to the reading public_through it publication in' the Saturday Eve- ning Post. . There’s just_enough melodrama in “The Ten Dgllar Raise,” to meet the average taste for unusual ad- venture and the sceming public eraze for . excitement. There’s San Fran- eisco’s ' Chinatown as only a San Franciscan knows it but there are the problems and incidents of every- day lifc as you know them and mecet them or fall before them. . Pat O’Malley and Marguerite De LaMotte, William Mong and Helen Jerome Eddy are in the cast. “WOMAN'S PLACE” AT REX THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Constance Talmadge in “Woman’s Place,” declared to be one of the brightest and livelicst vchicles yet given to that popular star, will be the feature offering at the Rex the- ater for an engagement of two days commencing tomorrow. “Woman’s Place” is a John Emer- son-Anita Loos story, written espe- clally for Miss Talmadge, and she is said to have a part admirably suited to her talents. Josephine Gerson, a pretty young isociety - girl, played by Constance Talmadge, is the heroine of the story. On her return from Paris she is put up by the Woman’s Political League as a candidate for mayor of the town in an effort to cleary up crooked pol- itics. Beauty is absolutoly essential and brains are unegligible, is the logic of the league’s leader. The old guard politicians pick a young aristocrat to run in opposition ‘tothe feminine candidate. and a more amusing, romantic and extraordinary ‘scries of incidents follows.. - Kenneth Harlan is Constance Tal- madge's leading man, and others preminent in the supporting cast are Hassard Short, Florence Short, Ina ‘Rorke, Margucrite Linden and Jack Connolly. | “Wooman's Pluce” was produced | under the direction of Victor Flem- | +ing. It's a First National attraction. “SKY-HIGH” AT THE REX THEATER NEXT SUNDAY Tom Mix, the whirlwind Fox star, .beats the speed of his own bullet=! in his latest picture, “Sky-High,” if advance natices mean anything. What with Tony. his wonderful horse, a gov- ernment airplane, and the Grand Can- von of Arizona as a background, Mix is said to out-Mix himself in stunts. There are a lot of reasons why motion picture fans adore Tom Mix, and “Sky-High,” which comes to the Rex theater Sunday is declared to be the best reason his followers ever had for doing so. It is usually found that Tom doesn’t. _even bother about liv- ing up to his advance notices, He keeos far ahead of them. . _“Sky-High” shows Mix in the kind | ' " of role his devotecs like best. He 13| seen as a government immigration agent, down in Arizona, tryving to! squelch »° band of smugglers who! are sneaking Chinamen through. And Tom musses up the landscape consid- crable before he’s through with them. The big outstondine stunt i< his _ dash through the Grand Canyon in an “rairplanc—braving air pockets, skim- | i ' | T ming off the sides of the giant prec- ipices and dropping from a rope into the Colorado river, Before that he rides Tony hell-for-leather - right around the dizzy rim of the canyon. “WHAT’S YOUR HURRY?” AT Wallace Reid chirstened the new speedway near Los Angeles, whichfis proving such.a boon to Southern Cal- ifornia speed merchants. Wallle was about to make the racing:scenes for “What’s Youst Hurry?” at the 'speed- way. .o - ¢ Such noted racing drivers as Eddie Pullen, Eddie Hearne, Ralph dé Palma, Ralph ‘Mulford and Tommy Milton were in. town for the races Bhat were to open the speedway. They were all persuaded to drive a preliminary heat with Wallace Reid, while the cameraman cranked out scenes for “What's Your Hurry?’ Thus, if you are a motorist, you will recognize some familiar faces in the autd world in the picture ap- pearing, jn return showing, at the Elko theater tonight only. On the! ecreen, of course; Wallace Reid wins the race against his famous oppo- nents. ) “What's Your. Hurry?” is the work of Byron Morgan, who also wrote “The Roaring Road” and “Excuse My Dust.” Lois Wilson was never more charming as the leading woman, photodrama’ com- jand Charles Ogle and Clarence Bur- | ton are also in the cast. The picture, which is a Paramount, was directed by Sam Wood. | ELKO THEATER TONKGHT | - WOMEN VOTERS TO HOLD GREAT MEET THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION I8 TO BE HELD IN BALTIMORE, * 'OPENING APRIL 20, ENTIRE’ cofinqsnp INCLUDED J’hdr;fl&lfll “of Katin_America, Are Invited to” Help',in ;/Discussion of ', Tepics of .Especidl “Importance to the Sex. o By EDWARD B. CLARK ‘Washington.—The National League of Women Voters,- which has head- quarters in- Washington, desires that the public shall know about its third annual convention .which’is to be held n the capital’s companion city, Balti- more, Md., and is to continue in ses. slon for nine days. The convention does not meet until April 20, but as all the countrles of South and Central America are to be represented the ar- rangements for the meeting ure being made early. 5 The blunt truth is that your corre- spondent personally bas been asked | to write about this convention and Is the more willing so to do because tbe Natlonal League of Women Voters 1 composed of women of the two great political partles and of some smaller | parties, and it does ngt seek to create | a_women’s party, preferring the seem- E¥ 77" THE BEMIDJY DAILY ERROR COMMITTED BY MANY ¥ — , Ingly: sager: course of asking its mem- Grave Mistake to Leave Business bers to get interested in politics and Position in a General Cloud of 1n legislation and to exercise thelr in- Unpleasant Fesling. | fluence as actual voting members of —_— i any of the political parties which they The man or woman of small am- choose to join. i bition and smaller achievement feels Both the Republican and the Demo- | that it is his privilege and pleasure ' cratic national committees-have asked always to leave a position he is “quit-, the women to g¢nter “thelr respective ting” in a cloud of unpleasant feel- parties and to work and- to vote for ing. So long as he remains in his such legislation as they may desire as position he puts up with unpleasant- Republicans and Democrats, and not ness, stifles his dislikes for the men . as members of a separate group. It over him and does his best to grin seems, therefore, to be the dim of the and bear things. When he realizes National League of Women Voters to that he can take his destiny in his fix upon such legislation as women own hands, and ask to have his name think It advisable to epact and then stricken off the pay roll, he takes fo atteropt to secure it by-exercising intense satisfaction in airing his preju- their influence as voters within one or P v"fl;'i vl ros l’lONéE come here will have a policy to pre. sent in behalf of his group, This means probably that there will be elght or ten well detined policy pro- grams and of course each one of them will be given due consideration. Congress May Act on Result. . Out of these conferences, with a \due regard for the compromising of differences, there probably will come ‘Something constructive.. It is expect- ‘ed that the President will take the reports of .the conference ‘and’ mfter iconsultation with the cabinet. officers will submit to,congress’ certaln récom: ‘mendations for legislation. Congress 'has an Immehse amount | ;'o! work ahead of it, but as agricul- ‘ture enters Into much of the work, it is not likely - that it will take very ‘long: for theimajority “party to dove- itall into proposed legislation the' de- talls of new policies, or, if need-be,| .to put these;policies_into the form of ‘new and separate legislative acts. . In many articles the trouble between 'the so-called farmers’ bloc and the rep- iresentatives of other interests in con- ‘gress have been dwelt upon. There :are troubles and they are rather hard :ones, but no legislator can be found Hn either senate or house to deny that ‘agriculture is the basis of welfare and prosperity. In fact this world-old and world-known truth is the strongest :bage for belief that eventually agri- ‘culture will be given many of the ithings which it asks, but it is not to be taken for gronted that it will be given those things which soine leaders de- ‘mand. 4 S So far as the coming conference 8 ‘concerned, it certainly will give the Tepresentatives’ of the various indus- tries assembled a chance to get one another’s viewpoint. - It also will have @ tendency to remove some of the fric- | tlon which has developed recently be- tween the various interésts whose busi- hess lives are dependent one upon the otiier and yet which have been in some ‘matters in-a state of complete dis- } agreement. H Bird Sanctuaries Urged. i Cncle Sam, wants the farmers of ike country tu make bird sanctu- uries of their. land. . This Uncle of; ours believes and says that the| Lirds which are attracted will pay | their host ten times over for his trou- ble in providing a welcome for them. The Department of Agriculture has just Issued a bulletin intended to en- courage the establishment of commu- i Illlml!illlmlllllllllllllllllmlIlillllllllilllllll e O T G T G L L aity bird refuges throughout the coun- H try on farms, bird preserves and in | dices and showing every one in the place- just how he feels about things. 'He undoes in & day all that he has sgained in the months or years that he has worked there. ' The niaji-of 'wowan with ambition knows that the world of business is a swall place. Merely - from - & selfish polut of view it is essential to main- tain pleasant relations even with those who, yo), {gel, bave treated vou'un- justly. If you have put up with their UL treatwment while working for-them surely you ouglt to be miore willing to do 80 when you have the inner satis- faction of knowing that you are going. In fact, you can stretch a point and forgive d forget old rancors, It way be, vou know, that in ancther shuffle up you will be placed in a position where one of the persons for whom you have the most spite will be placed in a position where his friendship will mean a great deal to you. So do the well-bred thing, which is to stifle your oWn petty animosities and exercise your self-control fo the extent of teaving the old place with a handshake all-round.—Exchange. FOUND MANY PEDAL DEFECTS | Investigators Discovered 8ad Condi- tion of Aflairs Among New York School Children. The board of health of New York city has recently made a specidl study of the fect of the children In one of the public sch ols.with ‘a view to obtaining some idea of the previlence of pedal defects among .young boys ana girls. " The examinatlons, made by ortho- pedic surgeons, appeared to show that such defects are muth commoner than has been supposed. The number of children examined was 336. Seven per cent of the boys and 6 per cent of the glrls were found to have deformed toes. Six per cent of tlie boys and 18 per cent of the girls had “flat foot.” Forty-seven per.cent of the boys and 74 per cent of the girls had “weak feet.” Ten per cenl of the boys and 17 per cent of the girls had ingrow- ing toenalls. The feet of. 39 per cent af the boys and 28 per cent of the . girls revealed corns or other excres- cences, Twenty-one per cent of the boys and 2 per cent of the girls walked with their toes turned in. Most of these troubles were of n. character admitting of correction and cure, with proper treatment. If ueg- lected, said the surgeons, sume ui them might cripplé and impair the efficlency of the children affected. The surgeons recommended that all growing children be examingd for such defects and that those affected be watched and treqted, fn_ordér that later in life they may be “tom-!‘nuna." FORESIGHT always was better than SCOTT'S EMULSION e fhrgiecd large dividonds ~ publics of Latin America. the other of the great politlcal parties. | vther places. Some refuges of this - Subjects to Be Discyssed. | kind, the department reports, already | The women have borrowed the word have been established, wnd in some “agendn” from the State department cases tljere: hily;been great success in for use in ‘outlining the proceedings inducing colonies of game birds to be- of the coming convention which they come residents;:: . call “The Pan-American Conference|: Concerning the valtie of the birds to of ‘Women.” In-a general way the the agricultural interests the-govern- country can tell from the subjects for ‘ment departmient in-its most recent discussion which have been :chosen bulletin says: % the chief things which are interesting . “Hardls an agricultural pest escapes ' the women of all parties of the pres-'the attacks of birds. Ifale ent day. There are to be what the weevil has 45 different bird - women call round table conferences the army worm, 43; billbugs, 67; cot- on the tollowing subjects, each discus- ton boll weevil, 66; brown-tail moth, sion to be under the charge of a wom- 31; chestnut weevll, 64; chinch bugs, un whos¢ name is given as leader: - i24; clover-root - borers, 85; clover Child” Welfare—In charge of Migs weevil, 25; coddling moth, 36; cotton Grace Abbott, chief of the_ children's sworm, 41; .cutworms, 88; forest tent bureau, Department of Labor, U. S. A. (aterpillar, 32;:gypsy moth, 48; horse- | Education—In charge of Miss Julla flies, 40; leafhoppers, 120; orchard Abbott, kindergarten division, bureau tent caterpillars, 43; potato beetles, of educatlon, Department of Interior, |~'5- rice weevil, 21; seventeen-year lo- U. S, A, l'cust, 388; twelve-spotted cucumber Women in Industry—In charge of beetle, 28; white grubs, 67, and wire- Miss Mary Anderson, chiet of the worms, 168 g woman's bureau, Department of La.]. How to Attract Birde. bor, U. 8. A, In order to bring the birds to the i Preventlon of Traffic in Women—In "doorstep, 3nd to the outlying acres, it | charge of Dr. Valerla Parker, execu- {s only necessary to give them protec- tive secretary of the interdepartment- tion, water, and in the case of some al social hrgiene board, U. 8. A. ‘ispecies of birds the housing facllities Civil Status of Women—In charge ‘which they like. It is not necessary | of Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, assistant to provide nesting facilities. for most attorney general, Department of Jus- .American birds, provided there are tice, U. S. A. {trees and:bushes in fair abundance on Political Status of Women—In'the acres to which they are to be charge of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, made welcome. There are birds, how- president of the International Woman ever, which come the more quickly if Suffrage alliance. ihonses are made ready for them. Secretary of State Hughes, Secre-':Among these house-building birds are tary of Commerce Hoover and Dr. L.'the purple martin, the white-bellied #. Rawe. director general of the Pan- swallow, the house wren, the blue bird, Anierican union, are co-operating with and on occasion some of the wood- the women in efforts to maks the i)eckersA | conference n success. Invitations to|: It was not known:until a few vears| the governments of South and Central 7go that woodpeckers would nest in | American countries to send delegates bird houses. They Will do so accasion- | to the_conference have been forwarded (ally, but the kind of a house they pre- | by the State department through its fer is one which has close resemblance | diplomatic representatives in the re- to the house which they would make for themselves. White-bellied swal- lows will nest in any kind of a box| | placed on the housetop or on top of |a pole. | Agricultural Conference Called. Invitations have been issued to n large number of American citizens to Uslike the purple martins, | | become members of the conference on agriculture which 18 to meet in Wash- Ington the latter part of January, It is expected that at least 200 dele- gates representing agricultural and allied industries, such as packing, mill: | they do not like to build colonies, and | | so there .should be one box for each | pair. The house wrens will build in | ! anything which offers them protection’ }-)‘rom the weather and from their nat- | | iral enemies. A pair of house wreus | fave been known to nest within the | ,'Ing and transportation, will be pres. { ent. The administration seemingly be-| lieves that. the conference will pro-| \jduce results. ! Birds like water to drink and water ! 1t fs definitely known, of course, to bathe in. Shallow tin pans sunk | that the administration, with the coun-, in the turf to the level of the'ground ! |'tr§, bas been ‘worried about agricul.! are much'to their liking. 'These pans | tural conditions and the:troubles which should be filled with fresh water i have come-to congress in its attempt: each morning. Some birds stay In the | | /10 adjust legislation 8o that one great North in winter, and if they are pro- | Industry may “be benefited . without ! vided with food they will become fa-! ind of a hat impertinently but some- hat popularly known as a plug. In brief, it can be said' that one ele.| cheering up the. dreary days of dark ment In congress' thlnks agriculture fs| and storm. |asking too mwuch-.and that another |thinks it fs not asking' half of”what it deserves. If the conference on agricultare 'shall have the success of the confer: Glean Your Shogs. | Always clean your shoes well before putting them away. Wipe off every partide of dust and dirt and Hlll.lel lence on unemployment its meetine them with a good blacking if neces- | probably will be held to have been iy sary. If you value the length of life | every way worth while. Wlen the and good shape of your footwear, by conference assembles it instantly will! all means use shoe trees. They may It is holieved a leader of each' valuable for keeping low shoes In |1ey. {tof the iyGustrial groups which are 9 | | DALY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS !warking damage to other 'lnduslfles,; miliar and will do much in the way of | begin to exchange views and to give| be purchased at any department store | | vonsideration to varlous lines of pol:| for a small sum. They are especially | AN &IEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN UARY 25, 1522 S . I\ THE S E E I T T 0 D A s g g ] -2 ] a 3 self to become skilled in some TONIGHT headacl;'le'k k trade or profession. THE BAR- ackacke, BER TRADE offers splendid op- WONDER PICTURE! IIIIll‘IIlllIIIIIIIIIIlILl { £l Ache? When you're suffering from ‘wll' mean nothing to, the ‘untrain- ed man who does not prepare him- 15, toothache, ortunities. High salaries or start William Fox neurélgia ipn business for yourself with small presents by * 1] capital. Now is the time to act. or pain from any other cause, try Our enlarged location offers latest u pment and methods of instruc- :i?m.p ‘Write for, FREE illustrated talog today. %‘n\VaINgClTY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills ed Dr. Miles’ Nervine? Miai our Druggist * WE BUY AND SELL New and Second-Hand L T T T T g T FURNITURE STOVES, RANGES; BEDS, etc. —Phone 300— McClernond; Son 317 Minnesota Ave. P R N R s, T S THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS DON'T BE SOR- N RY AFTER IT’S GONE— Tomorrow Alri NR Paste In Your Hat CITY DRUG STORE You will never regret seeing the picture that has caused more talk and which has been given more The Daily and Weekly Pioneer praise than. any picture ever £ made. i H FOLLOW = ! THE NEW H THE CROWDS! £ UNIVERSITIES = 3 i DICTIONARY £ —DON'T MISS IT!— LtiusTeaTe D £ ' Matinee—2:30 P. M. £ Tonight—7:00 & 9:00 £ :—: PRICES :—: SMatinee— = Adults. 30c g Children 10c SNights— g Adults 55¢ ST T f RE X IlllllllllllllllllllIlll!lllIllllllII“lllIIIlIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIII_I_lIIII!lIlIIlIINIiIIII AR Children 10c | Breaking the Shackles of Time #® NLOCKS are as much a matter of course as suspen- ders or sausages. But it took energy and-initiative to get the first clock on the kitchen shelf and start it go- ing. The Yankee pack peddler was sole distributor and transporter. His lean, lanky, loose-jointed legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days. I Il T Modern transportation with progressive sales meth- ods—and advertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a quick job of what used to take years. Through advertising, many an article has been . introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country. This newspaper does you a two-fold service. It not only brings you news of the world, but also news of what to buy, where to buy and how to buy. 5 The advertiserhents are news columns of meichants ,'and ‘manufacturers who have important stories to tell o . L Take advantage of them. Read the latest news of good 'ghings to be ‘had——gmd where to get them, - e e S