Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 4

vt OE BERRDOY DATLY PICIRER 3 A (R FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chester Bennett’s big production, “Belle of Alaska,” starring Jane Noy- ek contains a shipwreck scene taken in'the ocean miles away from lang that has a parallel or’?y in the sinking of the great liner Titahic. . The gold-ship "No\%’l‘ind” leaves Seattle for the Klondike, packed to the rails with prospectors and advent- urers, 3 In the middle of the night off the Alaskan coast, the Northland strikes an_iceberg. Half-dressed, undressed passengers, mostly without life belts, half dazed from sleep, engage in a mad fight for safety. Sinking slowly the steamer’s searchlight plays on the surface of the sea showing scores of passengers in the water trying to climb on a life raft. MAY McAVOY'’S A CITY GIRL BUT CAN PLAY FARM ONES| May McAvoy will be seen here tonight last appearance at the Grand theatre in the role of a humble little country drudge in a “Homespun Vamp.” Miss McAvoy is one actress who cannot point back to-childhood’s hap- py days down on the farm or in some inconspicious village where her rise to fame is the favorite local topic of conversation. For the clever little actress who has been recently raised to stellar heights by Realart is a born and bred New Yorkér; in fact previous to going to _ The story’of David and Goliath is given a modern counterpart in the irst National attraction, *“Tol’able d |, David” by Richard Barthelmess, who in oneé of the mose thrilling fight scenes ever depicted for the filhls as ‘a mere stripling of a youth, aftacks wnd kills a vertiable giant ‘of ' the mountains, in the performance of 'his duty. “Tol’able David” is being shown st the Rex theatre today and Thurs- ay. . . Barthelmess big fight scene comes at the culmination of two encounters with villains, father and son, who are \seeking to retain the government mail sack which is entrusted to his charge, \David kills them both, but before the one:dies he hurls a chair at the boy 'he was wounded and has his revenge in seeing the gun drop from the boy’s grasp. ‘When Luke. another brother, the modern Goliath, steps onto the scene David is defenseless, with his left arm useless because of a bullet wound. Heedles of this, with the agility of a tiger he leaps upon his foe and there 'ensues one of the most thrilling fights imaginable, It ends when David, with almost superhuman strength, hurls his huge adversary over his back and| falling \in s0 doing he stumbles on his lost revolver “REPUTATION"” AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY Priscilla Dean’s super-feature en- California to make picture she had | been rarely more than a short distance |, ""r"“ the_m-;’mzzr:gg‘l;:. accentuate | Hitled “Reputation’ will appear in re- that Tact thek not all successtul peo. ‘Dot SHOWIng at the Elko thestre to- many, in fac\;, develop e‘;hf'f' n f'pt‘;f 'wina Levin called “False ~Colors” or because of the crowed life of the 'y iy gereen form, with the aid of a bigger cities, carefully seiected cast, “Reputation” has been given to the screen as an ex- 5 amsle of the highest firm of emotion- “WHAT DO MEN WANT?" AT fal drama. The story 1s unique. Priscilla Dean GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY plays a dual role, the mother and the “What Do Men Want?” heralded daughter, and makes each character as Lois Weber’s greatest picture, and ; a work of the highest skill. She is sup- said to be even more soul-stirring in ported by a well balanced company, theme and acting than her_spectac- i including Niles Welch, William Welch ular success. “Where Are My Chil Rex de Roselli, Harry van Meter, Dick dren?” is a problem of American life La Reno, Harry Carter, Mae Giraci daily. felt in millions of homes in and many others. every nook and corner of the land. Wives, husbands, mothers, fathers, sweethearts, brothers, sisters—every- body in every walk of life—are con- cerned in this vital, throbbing drama that unfolds In striking manner the things that promote happiness among men and real understanding among women. A T Lois Weber, a genius in picturing amazing faults in the social conditions of this country, has stripped bare the weakness of man, and made wonder- i fully clear a women's conception of what men want, YA GUILTY CONSCIENCE"” AT : ELKO THURSDAY—FRIDAY “A Guilty Conscience” which will be shown at the Elko. theatre on to- l'norrow and Friday, has India for its ocale. i The story -concerns a youngcivil service Englishman who'in order that +his delicate wife may. live in the Northern hills, agrees to accept a ifever-haunted post after his arrival in 'What Do Men Want?” showing atiIndia. The preferment offered the ? rand Thursda; :{‘:rf th:t thrills and chills and teach- es. Exceptionally broa appeal, it touches the in every man an y and Friday, is a(young man by the commissioner has I malice and intrigug back of it. as the d in its mighty rcommissioner -has become infatuated “right chord’{ with the youngster's wife and is hop- d makes him. think{ing that the husbgnd will be elimi- nd do the things that are really worthq nated by the fever. while, A -powerful picture with a powerful theme is this great Ameri- can drama of the hunt for happiness. Every woman will want her man to see it. ! It'is said that this is a new, repres- (sive type of role for Moreno and that the tragic sequences worked about the :lonely man in the fever district make {an intensely interesting story. ] ——————— (Cont'nued from Page ’i‘h;ee) ’ R. M. Merseth, groc. for James Warnock J. R. Olson, supplies for J. E. Clemence lmma Moe, bourd for listher Moe .. W. L. Hicks, groc. for Flora_Chase . \"\'. A. Rice & Co, groc. for M. S. Sh Petry, exp. and care of Joe Millor Peter HelkKinen, hauling_provisions . N. J. Nielson, livery for Jo Baudette Prov. Co. mdse. to Geo, H. French, wood for Mrs. Clark Pole & Tie C Peter Larkin, gro upers orth a [ Grygln Co-Op, Co. supplies for Robt. Bemldji Lbr. & Fuel Co., coal del. to Wold & Olson, supplies’ to paupers . Herbert Carver. groc. for paupers . Jidwin Akre, groc. for Pete Solven . ‘Lundsten & Co., supplies for paupers Clifford & Co. V. A. Jacob: Ole” Moen, groc. for Peter Peterson mdse for Mrs. Geo. c. for Alex Kosloski ¥. G. Troppman, groc. for paupers 4 Mrs. . Sarf, groc. for Mrs. Wm. Gm'lely o Town of Hamre, carc of Mrs. John J “Elner W. Johnson, care rendered to 4. Hillert 1922, at 10,0°clock a. m, Attest: A._D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. County Board met in adjourned ses- sion_ April 11th, 1922 at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purposcof considering road bids as advertised. Members present: Edward Paulson, .IY;mF. Hayes, Wm. Lennon and S. W. Absent: H. B. Imsdahl. Bldders submitting bids were as fol- lows: . R. Lee. L. A. Hanson. L. & L. Construction Co. Peul Luadtke, Strowbridgo-Sukert. Henry Dahlstul. Robert Counnell. Beltrami Construction Co. Stone_Peterson. Petp Millback. F.«C. Klingbul. ; K. K. Meland, Mathisen & Gelen. F. A, Noyer. ¢ ol Halvor Annonson. =, i d lier, i John “Anderson ‘& Swan Larson | A rdick. £ % & Jensen-Elmendingét.” § Paul Haluptzok. . Otto Neimeyer, Handley and_Underhill! John K. Nelson. Chas. Thornson. Wm. Hines, Moved by Hayes, seconded by Ellis and duly carried that the following bids, which were the lowest submitted Dbe_nccented: Job'No. 2102 A, County Road No. 87. from west quirter corner, Section twenty-seven (27). south.about one- half mile, Township 149, Range 35, be gwarded Mathisen and Gelen,” amaini, Job No, 2102 B, County Road No. §7, from swest quarter corner Section fif- teen (15) south about one-h: mile, Township 149, Range 35, be arded amount, $524.35, Halvor Annotison, 2 05, 87 g edst i ction sixteen (16). Township 148, Range 35. be awar : K. Meland, amount 0. dedit Jon No.’ 2203, County Koad No. 12! from Southwest corner Section thirty e Miller, movin Tom Annonson, board and care of Jens S. ., mdse. furnished A. D, Cross for Mra. Felix Scott 8. 8. Carter, ‘mdse. to Matt Reinard ... )'N.H)h‘s C0-Op. Store, supplies for paupers Jones roc. for Mrs. Jaa. Beyer Moved. seconded and carried to adjourn untii Tuesda [orevey "lom n and Myrtle Heyer . Tom Wilson CooanmoroDoDLLD NS . 9ok £ e i e B2 ) T T PPN =P PO v and SooomDombom. S SR S SRR R EREeEeS8888a28388 et EDWARD PAULSON,, Chairman of Board. five (35), Township 155, Range 386, north to north guarter cornet Section twenty-three (23), ~ Township 156, Rangé 36, be awarded John Anderson and Swan Larson, amount $3,897.68. Job No. 2201, County Road No. 132, trom Northeast corner Section thirty. AII‘!; (;'lhn)l') muat_h %ne-lmlfdmélar'l'ownnhlp , o 35, be awarded E. R. Les, kn‘!vol‘l,nr(, léfi"lo'.’.’fs. e 'ob No. 2202, State Road No. 3, alon, South slde of Section sixteen (16 Township 146, Range 84, be awarded ;Q_‘Gfizréowbr!tlxe and Sukert, amount 746.06. Job No. 2207, County Road No. 48, from center Section sixteen (18), south to South quarter corner Section’twen- | ty-elght (28), Township 146, Ba ‘avarded’stone " Beborson, * mmout on ¥ oac ob No. 2204, County Roads 27°rom Houthwest former Seation ihics £,430) east to Village of Funkley in amount Township 130, Range 50, be_aw Robert. Connell, amount '$3.878.0 Job No. 2002 County Rond No. 58, along M. & I Taiiroad in. sections o 1), twelve (13). thirteen (13), twenty:, our (24), Township 150, Range 30, be fwarded ‘Robert Connell, “amount-'§3;- Job No. 1905, County Rona No: T¥ from Southwest corner Section alxtae"n (16) to Southwest corner Section fours teen (14), Township 149, nge 31, b ;\;';‘m'-d Hanley & Underhill, amount Job 1904, County Road No. 1 from’ Southwest corner Section fhinty (30) "north of Northwest corner Sec. tion -6, Township 149, Range 31, be dwarded Hanley & Underhill, amount It was moved, seconded a that, the other bids Tereived be Tejmot q checks r ¢d and chacks returned to the unsue- Moved, seconded and carried to ad. lourn_ whtil Tuesdny the 2nd day of May, 1832, :at 10 o'clock & mo S2Y Of EDWARD' PAULSON, Chatrman of Boa Attest: A, D. JOHNSON, Connty Auditors e asy 4| morning and. night. POSTAL IMPROVEMENT - WEEK IS OBSERVED May 1 Sees Inaugurated First .- General Campaign of i i Without the Postal -Service, businaes would-ianguish- in~a- day, andcbeiat s standstlll «in-a - week. “Pubtic opinion would die of dry rot. Sectional hatred - or ‘firejudice only 'would flouris] narrow-mindednéss: thrive. fuagnl It'is the biggest distinctive Husiniess “In the world and it comes hearer to the “lapermiost interests of a greater num- her of men_and women than.any other Institution on.earth. No private busl- ness, however widespread, touches so many lives so often or sharply; no church reaches into so many souls, flutlers so mauy pulses, has so many human beings dependent on its min- istrations. “Postal Improvement Week” has been set for May 1, by the PPostmaster General. This is the first general cam- paign of its kind In the Postal Service for several decades. Business men and their orga ons, large users of the mail, newspapers, motion pictures, advertisers, and the enfire” organiza- tion of 326,000 postal workers are to be enlisted in this country-wide campaign of 'Interest in postal hnprovements. Your help is vital. Address your let- ters plainly with pen or typewriter. Give street address. ‘Spell out name of State, don't abbreviate. Put your return address in:the upper left hand corner of envelope (not on the back) and always look at your letter before dropping: in the mail to see if it is properly addressed. This care in the use of the mails is for your benefit and speeds up the dispatch and delivery of mail matter, If you have any complaints of poor service make them to your postm: He has instructions to investigate them and report to the department, PROVED ABILITY TO REASON Heartless Old Baboon Leader Had Qualities That Might Be Con- sidered Almost Human. Apes are so human that even when they display traits that in man would be simply abomjinable one cannot help laughing. A correspondent in South Africa writes that certain large apes are so much in the haott of raiding the coffee plantations that they have to be guarded. Among the coffee trees grows a shrub the fruit of which the apes particularly enjoy, But as wasps fasten their nests to the shrubs, the apes, fearful of being stung, usually keep awny from them. One morning the people in a certain plantation heard the apes making fearful out- cries and, rushing out, saw this singular scene. A large baboon, the leader of u band, was throwing sowme young apes at the wasp nests just as a boy might have thrown stones at them. The .poor victims, stung by the in- furinted insects, were crying piteous- ly, but the old baboon paid no heed to them wnatever, While they were suffering from the anger of the wasps he quietly proceeded to regale himself with the freit, which he could now pluck without danger. Oc- casionally he would turn round and graclously throw a handful to some females and young standing a little way off, Gold Teeth as Ornaments. In a village street (China) sat a man selling gold teeth. He had a num- ber of molds, of diffetent shapes and sizes. These are slipped on over sound teeth and worn as ornaments, writes William L. Hall, in Asia Maga- zine. Prospective customers fit the molds on their own teeth and watch the ef- fect in a small mirror providéd by the tooth merchant. When a fit {s found, or a tooth that suits a special fancy, the price is discussed. If an agreement is reached, the cus- tomer pays the bill and goes away with his new possession in his mouth, but if no trade is made, the tooth Is thrown back into the pile and held for the next customer, Many Like This in Bemidji Similar Cases Being Published in Each Issue. The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Bemidji. It is ap easy matter to verify it. You cannot_ask for better proof. Jacob Ltown, prép. of a harness shop, 106 Third St., Bemidji,’ says: “T was feeling pretty ‘much out"of sorts because of : trouble” with :-my kidneys about-six years ago. These organs were irregular in-action,-but|. my worst symptom was backache. My back just.pained all the time, I would wake up in the morning with my back stiff and lame and it was in that condi- tion all day long. When I stooped at my work or turned suddenly, I got a sharp pain in my kidneys that hurt dreadfully. Sometimes when I got down, it was about all I could do to get up again. One day my at- tention was called to Doan’s Kidney Pills, so I lost no time in getting a supply. I used only two boxes of this medicine and it cured me. Up .| to this day, I have had no return of my former ailments.” 60c, at all * | dealers. * Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Ruffalo, N. Y.—Adv, TARIFF T0 DELAY CLOSE OF SESGION CONGRESSMEN NOW REALIZING THAT EARLY An‘qQOURNMENT wiLL %T BE‘/PQ:SSIBLE. A . SENATE AND HOUSE DISAGREF l-f Relying on the Economy” LegJslation Affecting the Country’s Military and Sea Forces. By EDWARD B. CLARK ‘Washingtal ‘The * senute of the; United States!fs about to occupy itselt with tarilt legislation. The bill nffect-, ing the customs pussed the house long time ago and has been in th:l keeping of the senate committee on finance. There is wide disagreement; between the senute majority and the liouse majority. concerning the form which part of the tari¥ legislation should take on. No one knows how long the tarift fight will continue.in the upper ho for already the leaders are beginniag to hedge a llitle on their prophecy of an early adjournment. It always has been this way, The records of the fifteen. years just passed show that early. adjournment - prophecies are dungerous to the reputations of the congressional prophets. August 1 is now the day set by some of the leaders as the earliest possible date for the getting away. It may be that snow Former to/ Cyrb the “Dangerous,ilie copvention .as “Vuir Daught ‘guided ones in large majority ‘are States at_this season to see congress at work and to, 100k upon the monu- mental reminders cf events'intheir tountry’s history, ofy ] The Daughters of .the American Revolution in this month hold their annual convention. They gather in| their beautiful Colonial Memorlnli ullding which recently was the scene | of the open sessions of the great in- ternational -conferengé for ‘the " limita”] :ion of armament ind the solution 6f} Fgy East bl = ildi " e R 0f /\the_ organizution, ;w wrected it. :E sl ; I eedy nelther, frosg Hor' podtic, to. speals of the, delegtes, (0. ers, Ty plls come from all over. .tl\t:‘bnltifl . On, licenge for they are a body.of, comely: wolen, and the sliadows of.the forefathers that are suppased! tol flontCabout the | rapital city of :the Jand need.pof,fear, that a:flush will steal into thelr.cheels; or-a frown-furrow their brows st the: ant daughters. . Lo When. spring comes the. guides in/| the capital whose duty it is to pitot | visitors about ‘earn their daily wage! with half’ the usual effort, for the! Daughters of the American Revolu- jllon. The guides who are obliged to | make thermselves tred ‘in explaining Ihings to the ordinary tourist, simply | walk ahead and point to picture or: bust, and the tongues of the Daugh-; ters do the rest. v Know American History. i If there is anything that-these de-| scendants ' of. Revolutionary sires do| not know'about American history, or it there-is any. fact cr figure in the! whole line; of colonial ancestry that is | not; ~deeply : -impressed . upon vtheir" minds, the guides of the capital have sight of degeneracy in' their-descend-; g "hepiratiQ Pictures Inc. Presents’ "*RKichard $ Barthelmess 25 TOL'ABLE Directeds by A,‘RSI' NATIONA ' 3 4l Here’s THE Big Event! Dick Barthelmess, now a star ~in.his own right, heading his own company, makes his first picture. And what a picture—an epic ' of mountain mothers and moun- tain men! ’ 8 And of a boy who leaps to manhood in life’s greatest test! % ONE OF THE THREE BIG- * GEST. DRAMAS OF THE ' YEAR—AND THAT'S THE 2/PLAIN, UNVARNISHED will fly once more before the legisla:|yet to discover the weak point in the tors find they ean quit their law. mak-{armor of the Daughters’ knowletge. ing jobs. ;- ks These . “Revolutionary - children”| It is no-secret. that there is disngree- gather ' from all the states in the | ment between: the administration and Union. It is not hard to separate lntoi the majority party In congress, es- localities of birth and upbringing those ! pecinlly in the house, concerning who attend an afternoon service at St.i some of the legislative doings of the,John's Episcopal church, an historie; representatives. In the senate Re- church which diaws many of the, publican leaders are preparing to fight Daughters to its services, irreapectivel the house legislation which provides of their individual religious affiliation. for an army and ‘navy personnel which| $t. John's church is called semi-: the house would have reduced to little jocosely the Church of State, because, more than a corporal's guard for ench so many Presidents have worshiped service. within its doors. There is no special i service at the church for the Daugh-; > Disagres.as to: Army-and: Navy. Iters of the American Revolution. They | ‘It_ is said thn't the administration arop iIn simply to take part in the| Is pinning its' faith on the senate to regular service and to see the historic ‘publican congress shall be reelected, undo some of the so-called cconomic building from the pew view. H doings of the house. Some men go so far as to say,that the administration believes that. some of the legislation to which thé representatives have given their adherence actually threat- ens the: safety’” of-the country. Of course, this-fedling has to do with the great cuts in”the “military and sea forces which Hive been voted by the house_of representatives. 1t can. be ,(fikgn for granted that General Pershing’ and General Har- bord, .the chief und the assistant chief of staff, in their recent addresses on the subject of army legislation, were buttressed - in'‘/their . belief that for spenking theletiminds they would escape “chitickiné and possible -attempts to’ discipline tlem, bécause they feél that the administration thinks as they do. on the subject of virtually legislat- ing the army out of existence. . Apparently DIresident Harding does not believe that the country thoroughly understands the army and navy situa- tlon. He does know, of course, as congress knows, that the pcople are willing that ninterial reductions shall be made, but he feels apparently that| they do not realize that, in the belief of the administration and of other officials of government, the reductions proposed by the house may endanger the institutions of the country. Men who watch things political say that if there ‘were no congressional, campaign coming on, such troubles ns there are between the administration and the majority in congress would at- tract less attention. The Republicans in the house naturaliy enough are working for their re-election, and they are attemipting’to meet what they be- lieve to be the desires of the people, even if these desires' spring from a misapprehension of the circumstances attending the subject of national de- fense. ; Attitude of the President. The same men say that the Presi- dent, of course, ‘desires that a Re- but. that he also desires that the people should know the real facts in the legislative case, and should be led into a willingness to vote for continued Re- publican control of congress, not through misapprehension, but through a knowledge of what the administra- tion considers to be existing facts. Report bhas it that President Har| ding will muake no political speeches during the cohgressional campaign. Friends of the administration say that this determination has been made be- cause the President does not wish to carry beforé' the ‘éountry any! ¢ffer- nces which; he may. have with his party in congress. In case of disaster at the polls he might be accused of having inadvertently helped the Demg- crats. . < e The Democratic leaders are pleased| over the:present situation. They:say the President. ddes not care to:stump the country becauseé he believes he would be heckled on the results of the international conference, and on the differences between him and the Re- publicans in congress on the subjects of the bonus for former soldiers and the great reductions proposed in the personnel of the army and n: April for D. A. R, and Children. April In Washington is the month of the school children and of the Daughters of ‘the American Rev. i i Perhups the spirits of the ancestors’ of these church-going Daughters still; dwell within- them. There are some, from Massachusetts with. the Tron- side blood in their veins, and there are some from Tennessee and Kentucky' who, in the person of their ancestors, went over the mountains, and in whom the old Covenanters live again. Then there :are ‘the Virginiang, the. New, Yorkers and the South- Carolinians—' Daughters so to speak of the old brick sancruary at Jamestown, of tow- ering Trinity, or of gray St. Michael's. ! Daughters of Varled Ancestry. . | At the evening service at St. John's, Hit may be that some of the descendants, of the fighters of Cromwell’s drmy or of the Covenanters of Scotland look | : upon the marble altar, the cross nndi the candlestick with something of the| feeling with which their forebears re-: garded these churchly belongings. Cer-: tain it is that their ancestors struck hard-fisted blows at things savoring of prelacy. i 1t may be that, true to family tra-; dition and to the division line of' (hings spiritual, the descendants of Independent and Presbyterian sit dur- | Ing the chanting of the creed, while their sisters whose ancestors had stood for church and king until they were forced to cut the bond, and to help kick the king out of partnership, make amends for their companions’ ritual shortcomings and kneel and pray in the good old high church way. Yes. this Is April in ‘Washington and the school children and the, Daughters either are here or are com- ing. The school children all want to shake hands with the President of the United States. On one day recently there were 400 people, most of them chlldren, awaiting at the doorway of the ‘White House office building the one o'clock opportunity to grasp the hand of the Chief Executive. These school children come from all over the* country. The school teachers, it is sald, recognize that a trip to Washing- ton Is wholly justifinble because of its educational value. ' i St Famous Paintihg in Boston. In the busiest part -of Boylston street, in. a little room over Some stores, visitors to Boston are some- times taken to see a strange combina- tion of a sacred shrine and artistic studio. The room, says thie New York Muil, is scarcely large enough for half a dozen people,torstand up,in-aund a large part.of one walliis taken up by aipleture-which is kiown-as “The-Eiost Raphaet” It s &t “Madonnd *and Child?—a very- beautiful pieture “bew vond question, and religiously, belfeved by its discoverer an& owiier, ds well 4s by a great ‘many other people, to he the authentic work of Raphael. . The owner is named; Duffy. ' fi Mr. Duffy is'a:man of artistic culti- vation, who literally has devoted his life to this picture since his discovery of it. He sits by it all day long and Is willing to discourse about it at great length. In his little studio he has re- celved many distinguisheéd visitors, al) of whom, he says, believe in the au thenticity of the picture. On the book where his visitors register their names are the signatures of the King of the Belgians and the king of Simn, There are a grent mapy people who have a superstitious veneration for -the plc- ture. f TRUTH! ucational Comedy, in two parts— “STEP THIS WAY” Fox News d REX ORCHESTRA " Mai 30 :— 10c & 25¢ —FRIDAY and SATURDAY— A Big Picture! JANE NOVAK in—“Belle of Alaska” “PAY DIRT” MATINEES During the run of “BELLE OF ALASKA” a real Klon- dike prospector of the days of 1899 will pay off with every ticket purchased. Every bag will contain a coin and the lucky prospectors may be enriched by a trip to the REX! ¥ All kiddies will be allowed to participate in the mad Gold Rush of 1922—the same as the prospectors of 1899 did, in those days. _STARTING SUNDAY—' James Oliver Curwood’s “JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS” . LARRY SEMON’S new one—"“THE BELL HOP” SHE USED HOME-SPUN METHODS— . But They Were Real Woo! and War- ranted Not to Shrink! - MAY McAVOY . Makes a delightful little vamp and, as the country variety, can teach her city sisters something of the . game. She is supported by a splendid cast— CHAS. OGLE—GUY OLIVER—DARREL FOSS n —in— “ A HOMESPUN VAMP” . Her Technique Was Unusual— 3 But Her Results Were Magnificent! ~Pathe News and A Comedy B Grand ... Tonight [ s EVERY WOMAN IN THE CITY .+ J& Iiterested in: HER Man’s Problem— -and Every \V)om:'an Will Want to See «“What Do "' Men Want?”’ Only a woeman could have given this answer to the question of the Ages—and Lois Weber has given that answer. . A STORY THAT STRIKES DEEP INTO 'THE HEART OF EVERY WIFE—HUSBAND—SWEETHEART N B GRAND Thursday : Friday §h ;hi---—---'