Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 4

THURSDAY EVENING, PASTORS OPEN \TWO.WEEK of home iy Kept Up.: - 3 wh After a lapse of eaty, the core. || COURSE-AY HAMLINE “U” [Episcopal ch Lt ominl 5 (By Unttda Praaiyt = I Methods' Bif!m mony - known - a8 ' “focking”—a repre- [ sentation of. the ‘presentation of.’the ane §5—Pastors: from bigger factgh in the social life of.a Ch:lld u(’?hfll;l:u e temple—has: been i wo week’s course | community’ will be discussed. The revived at.Blidworth church, England. | of Hamline ‘univers ty ' today. - The | most imgbrtant phases of the course ‘The last male child to be christened in | o/ mer ‘school is - Meing = conducted | will by work: in dramatic education here under the auspiges.of the’board | and' e community institute. ¥ hlm ?ndinx as “Murray O’Neil,” Thurston” Hall 'as “Curtis Gordon,” | Reginald Denny as ““ Dan‘Appleton,” Alma Tell as “Eliza Appleton,” Har- lan Knight as “Tom Slater,” Betty Carpenter as *Natalie,” Lee Beggs as “Dr. Gra; and Eulalie Jensen as #Mrs,' Curtis Gordon.” The“production was made under the -direction of R. William McNeil from- the scenario of Mr, Beach’s| prepared by Dorothy Farnum. " ‘White House,” 8chool. - An oak sapling from the near.: by Virginia hills was put in place with’ appropriate ceremonies and the story of the lad’s herolc death was_ recited to the children by the boy chairman of the pupil committee, selected .as the guard of honor for the Quentin Roose- velt tree, This guard of honor will be, renewed, yearly as the members | graduate from the grammar mdel for : the high schools. ATHE CRADLE" AT THE ELKO . TONIGHT AND TOMORROW st Divorce—one of the most conspic- awus of modern social institutions, isufriven a decisive rap in the story el Clayton new Paramount pic- “"The Cradle”, which will be i whewn at. the Elko theatre. tonight { iday. Stltlsmu show thay::dis is pteadily increasing and pulpifiipress | | jond judicial systems hava} ! bt ffh " the parish was brought to the church in long - clothes by the parents; who during the service left their pews and advanced fo the altar ralls, where the Infant was recelved by the vicar. After. ‘dedication the child was placed in an old wooden cradle, which was rocked several times'by'the vicar. o " s ing-thig ‘singing of a<hymn'the mtther, - X 1 ¥ J csEERENS SR R left the church with Tier:baby. - gty L ot ‘i the, question and loux&&: & Mothered’ y%fibp. a Munich- newspaper A New; Zealand: readdr sends’'to &, good educated woman secretary, i (ll!lwlnl of a labyrinth, Olgo Printzlau of a French com- edy by Eugeéne Brieux. Paul Powell directed” and the supporting MAKES GOOD BAKING POWDER mother. ‘Then the sheep were berded tiventy minutes to swallow the frog. iand griven:into Eltham for sale.. ‘The 'I‘he reader then killed the snake and ture the seperation of a man and n, is. deaigned P ercprd to;§peak three languages: wages : ‘wife is especially cruel and unjust | memory, ';,mt:,;:':"::: Lk id f: ':'E"?n;"m'és week (Swiss money). She has al z S when the happiness and futute: of | the place called “start,” trace out the 2 recelved more than 1,600 replies lb Démand lnd : ®, child- aivjchildren are involved. ) | oge:path: ot exity,Tyme.yourself. See | i :.ii:) : shviorny rray General; - |l CE"%::U gflfll“fl]fl’g}h + prin ; \ ) 1 The beauty of the theme lies.in| how .rapldly you: learn thé correct | CLIFFOITD L. HILTON sk v tichariiu wmtm- lamp, - About: the seaNced-w— i i : the fact that in this story the parents [ FOUte, A person with keen -memory i r: i kb S bossd8% o wiid-plg. loat : Lol g are brought to realize the i R ndl VTNMB'EW Ecomluln N : ;;fl‘ n::e tgl: :::‘t‘er:ximntf».m::n ; 2 their course and through love of N This Frog Hard.to Kill, v s p { :heir chil':l :ra reunited. . ? ¥ Clork ST BT Bt ‘ On walklng"tmrough t:ne garden a :::W“Ml:l' é’:‘:h:’r:m:’!:; pl:l;e:dtg; Footwelr for !l;e wholodf-lmly, i i tion réader saw a;frog caught by one’le 7 p d n, is most complete—and price: e The ‘photoplay is an_adaptiori by GRACE F. KAERCHER by & snake. -1t took the snake mm?;’ difficulty.. in. recognizing its_ foster 4 i 3 cast'includes Meredith Mary Jane | I ving. Anna Lehr, Walter McGrsil and Ad!.']a Farrington. ; vy 'S DARN FUNNY" AT .7GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT fact that ‘you can never tell what is going to happen, wheth- r when you are down to your last sou, and’ the clouds hang -over your i by ud, your luck may not change, or yice versa, whether calamity may not be:around the corner at the heydey < of prosperity was used as the foun- tion of ;s fascinating picture, £ Darn Funny,” starring Viola i Dana, and - showing at the Grand £ theatre tonight and Friday. i . The originl plot of the picture i came from Christine Jope Slade’s & Saturday Evening Post story ‘‘Care- i takers Within”, which took the read- % ers of this weekly by storm Immed- ¥ iately .upon. its publication, officials of Metro saw the tremendous pos- sibility inherent in it for a gloriously thrilling picture that would contain § avery element necessary for giving § entertainment, .- The result is “Life’s b Darm Funny,” a Dallas Fitzgerald i production, adapted by Molly Parro { and ‘Arthur D. Ripley. - It was photo- & graphed. by. John Arnold ardd A. F. £ Mantz executed the art settings. 4 For her supporting, cast: Mise: Dana 5 Has. Gereth - ‘Hughes, Eva Gordon, 5 { Kathleen O'Conner and Mark Fen- wn. 1Ay comedy “Rome and Bomuo td onmflcm the program.” Thi bl ] b "c?Ul!A ¢ /AT THE, REX ¢ izmfi%vmmc AND FRIDAY 5 qun;n" is ‘the title ‘of Sidney in's second production from his own studio for release by Asso- cidted First Nationdl. The subject i ide deviation from his initial roductton, which was an adaption x leold McGrath’s romantic drama trot'and Co.,” retitled “Not Gullty." for the screen, ‘“‘Courage” pom:nnd by an excellent ‘cast in- cludln: Naomi Childers, Alec Francis, Sa @ Grasse, Lionel Belmore, Lioyd Whitlock, George Nicholls, A- dolph Menjou and Ray Howard, is a gripping drama with a big theme. 1t will be shown at the. Rex theatre ggnight and Friday, : JU . “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR” AT {%' GRAND SATURDAY—SUNDAY Al play that has never failed to :thrill American audiences is George 1 Broadhurst’s “Bought and Paid For.” And now the William de Mille scrcen | version of it, ‘which comes to the ! 'Grand theatre next Saturday and | Sunday probably will thrill them even more effectively. For its direction, the picture could not have been in abler hands than those ‘of William dg’ Mille, whose consummate: skill in the interpreting ‘of scenes filled with dramatic inten- sity has led to his becoming one of the foremost producers of the motion picture world, Heading ‘a populgr castiart the popular Paramount stars ‘Agnies Ayrés and Jack: Holt, each ‘podsessing a creditable host of Iaur- ‘els, "In their support are ‘such’ fav- ‘orites' as Walter Hiers, the rotund, Pafdmount comedian, Leah Wyant lnd George Kuwa. ' The adaption was done by Clara Seunnr Altogether, a picture to e hailed asn decided acquisition on Yhe part of the Grand theatre” and ;”i“l_r\‘ne-enough treat for picture fans. g b }‘"flll iRON TRAIL” AT REX * THEATRE OPENING SUNDAY ‘Stirring. melodrama ' with_all of l'hc spectacular features and none.of 'fl;q crudities of this style of popqlnr entertainment,” is the classific ¢ . ithat the motion picture officials hfie “igiven to the new big Reéx Beach' ‘production lof his great Alaskan rail- 3 2 ‘toad. story, “The Iron Trail,” which ¢ IR will be the feature at the Rex theatre beginning Sunday. : . Those who have read the book and are acquainted with the popular artists that play the leading roles, A Labyrinth, Test Your Mind on It shonld learn in a few minutes. A dull mind may require a ‘much longer time. Mazes' such as this, constructed in the form of passages, are used to test the powers of place memory in ani- mals. A rat's place memory equals or exceeds that of man. Dogs are nearly his equal, but turtles, snakes, and birds are decidedly inferior.—GChi- cago Tribune. NO SIGNIFICANCE IN COLOR Idea Long Held by. Horss Breeders Has Been Proved to: Bs Without Foundation, For more years than a man cen count men have felt suspicious of, it not unkindly toward, a horse with three white feet. There is an anclent rhyme which rung something like this: One white foot, b hlm. R R ‘white .O, ny Four him aa &ive him w th‘ mwu Not true; nothing In it; hctu dfs- prove it. A’ falr proportion of ‘the fastest, strongest, toughest and most falthful horses have had and still have two, three and four white feet. Dur 1L, & Derby, winner a few years back, had three white feet. Another déep-rooted prejudice’ con- cernsthe.color of horses.; A gray bas | been ‘genernlly estéemed as a tough and “staying” horse; and a black horse has been suspectéd'of lack of stamina. A ‘roan. horse, either steel roan or strawberry _roen,, has ‘always been sized up as a hardy horse. A dun horse was thought to be the last word In feebleness. ‘A: cream-colored -horse was suspected of fnabllity to go the pace, and 'a white horse, besides be- Ing hard to keep clean, was belleved ta be of delicate constitution. DBays, browns and sorrels have generally been judged on “points” and conforma- tion, Independent of the color ques: tion. N All this Is wrong, according to ex- periments at a government station. A government bulletin “‘has said that “The color of & horse is no Indication of the real value of the animal and the statement cannot: be made too em- phatic that speed, Intelligence, vigor and other good traits are:inherited in- dependently of colar” " BELIEVES INSCOUTING Governor W. H. McMaster, who was one of the thirty or more gubernatorial heads who became officially tender- foot scouts during:the’twelfth annl- versary of the Boy Scouts of: America, is a stanch bellever in scouting, par- ticularly in the scout oath and law, and even more particularly In the good turn. “There 18 no investment a boy can make"” he told the scouts on the occaslon of his investure, “that 18 80 sure of winning a quick return 'as kindness,” and he went.on to sug- gest that the person most deserving of all of a scout's thoughtfulness and devotion I8 “mother.” . He advised every boy to go home and kiss his mother, and to follow: up . the kiss by dolng everything, big or little, that would help her or save her in any way from' worry. \ IN AN ORPHANAGE Troop 26 of the Paclfic Hebrew or- phanage. in San Franclsco has won. a FIgN place under the enthusiastlc lead ership ot Jullus L Kahn. In spite of the fact that the freedom of these boys 1s somewhat curtailed by the con- ditlons of institutional life, they. age to get In some hiking and cam| g and are splendid Igos mrners " S roop Wl Harry Pep) per in"a forigth yenr 1928 Tfie act whi \ honor by vote .of the tronp Is as lows: The boys were expected to clean up a’hall which had:been left littered and disorderly after an entertainment. ‘What was thelr surprise, therefore, the next morning to find the hall as clean a8 1t the brownles had been at work all hight. But Harry Pepper was the will anticipate the strength of this ~new production, m visualizing Wynd- brownle.. He had spent'his good hours worklng wmle thv nnmrs slept. Dlscovery Concerning. Silver Polish That Greatly Relieved a Certain Indiana Housewife. A short tlme ago, a young profes- sional man at Covington found a bar- galn in silver polish and took it home: 80 his wife could polish up the family: and as his wife was out, he found an empty baking powder can and put the polish In that. They were entertain- ing"" the next evening for dinner. Young wife baked a cake, using plenty of baking powder. The dinner was a suecess and the cake wonderful. The next morning wife decided, to. polish the silver, ‘but the polish’ was gone. Then she remembered that friend hus- band had told her where he had placed the polish. She hurried to the phone and called guests of the evening be- fore, talked about the weather” but found no one il It was a secret for two weeks, but now the guests know that a certain kind of sllver poiish makes a ‘fine substitute for baking powder and gives ‘a’ cake a pleasant taste.—Indianapolls News. CLOCK DOES DOUBLE SERVICE Not Only Wakes - Sléeper, but at the 8ame Time Switches on the Electric Light. A writer in Sclence and. Invention tells how .to make an algim clock in the diagram. ' He says the device Is remarkable, not only, for.jts -efficl- i S8erviceable Arrangement, ency, but is.capable of handling quite heavy currents. -“For that reason it may be employed not only in light- ing clrcults, but also to actuate either machinery ' or heavier currents re- quired in heating appliances. A kuife switch wWAS changed by adding a_sort of hooking arrangement and a spring. Honor Quentin’s Memory. One of the first memorlal trees was put ln-ghs vard of the.Force public = ——————— est love—dnml ever screened. From the smashing play that Bfroldwny couldn’t sce enough of. SAT.& SUN. silver. The paper wrapper was torn| turn on an electric :light;: a8 shown’ @t 1t In two Just In front of a lump. pig remained .clon by. its foster moth-}| when the frog hopped sway :pplr uninjured. . s " Shadows of Sacrifice— Interwoven into a dra- ma of a wife’s courage in the fight of love-loy- alty and love-loneliness. “Mother, I demand to know who my father is. Is it . a disgrace to know ?” Mother-love ‘prompted the answer “No,” but truth seemed to whisper “Yes.” '~ From Andrew Soutar’s great story. . Interpreted by a uplenc{n'l cast headed by. Naomi Childers .. ;.- 4%, and-Sam De Grasse. : “CHRISTIE COMEDY Fox News - -~ REX:‘ORCHESTRA"~ Mn. 2:30—Eve, 7: 10-8:00 10c & 25c ' __COMING SATURDAY— . “ONE EMPTY SHELL” Turn off' for “The lRON TRAIL" to.gain success at: throw—— Viola Dania —in— LIFES DARN - | FUNNY enacts‘ wiut huppened to ine Jope Slad?u - vw‘.'Post Btory, " . RS : ...In Patent Leather and White Canvas, also in Patent Trim- med; prices ranging from $4385 to $6,00 For all ‘dut-door ‘events, in Smoked fllk with T die, .and: White Canvas with Pumpl and Stnv S pers, in Putent Len}t‘l’aer, ‘Satin or ELKO THEATRE Now operating under new management— Your Patronage Solicited. T. 'A. THOMPSON, Manager. CHAS PFLOCK, Musical Director. Would You [lwnrcl Him ? Smm;;hhl 'onlor fl \n’ '!finll and think about!™ 01.1113"'!’?‘1-1?&2 au cted’ by Paul Powell - From the Fanwu Stage Su;:celu by E\lsene Brieux M-tmgo ?:30—_16:-2&: livcnm; 7:30-9—10c-25¢ " Evening Shows, Chas. Pflack, Violinist FRIDAY