Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 4

ELKO THEA}'RE TQNIGHT ‘The idol of the n: of innumerable snows and frigid pia i8 coming to the Elki stnset god S“Wd;iy lin C: I)‘ht Bluffi mtarring vehicle “Cal ) directed by Lambert: Hillyer. - m!' The . story is of ‘& 'gambler.inthe No country. who never played any way but squarely in:his life: until an occasion; arose ‘where he:had to resort to crookedness when the life of the girlhe lovéd ! was at stake. Mayo is”said. to’ 4 anything: he has:done yet in vehicle; 77 The *“popular u comnionly connected qlg!ylng stunts and haz- cdnus risks, but in this story of the Klondike, he eclipses them all by a'breath-taking ‘dive from a cliff top to the icy waters of a tiny lake three hnndmi feet below: The leading femmu;c role is played by Edna - Murphy, who'is enjoying ‘lv. P, B. FITZWA' éher: of English Bible. 1 “Inastitute of Chicage.) ‘Wosters Nowspaper Uslen "OUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC s Religious Tralning of the Young,® l. The Birth of Jesus (vv.. 17). .” Time’ot (vv. 18). ‘It was at & Vacation Is the Best Device for Man to Restore. His Individuality By DR. DAVID ORR EDSON, in New York: Tribune. The vacation is the best device for enabling a mau to restore hie indi- viduality. . “Without it modern industrial nrgnmzahon would. be impos- sible. Man could not endure the conhnmg, inactive life of the shop for ythml Tedsons, mor could he endure the psychic’ robbery of the large business enterprises. “ Tt is"a"psvchic relief from n too complicated existence to turn to the Woods. €Camp'life puts drama into the necessities of existence. It makes b kfdst'a gamble and the achievement of dinner a masterpiece of inge- , puhence dndl physical prowess. Man muist be constantly achieving; ing it. '3 ‘Now, what'is there to make a'man proud of }umse]f a8 e eats bacon and eggs at-hame in the morning? “He did not find those eggs, nor cook them; he will be luéky if hé can pay for them. ' Contrast this with the exultation of providing his own breakfast in camp—of outwitting the cagy trout in his pool, of leaping up the path shouting to his slothful | campmates, of cooking the beauties and then hearing the sweet words of praise-which, if they be decent human beings, his fellows cannot finl to THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER \ o ; usfi e ‘eterally. pitting bis' ability ‘against the world and conquer- | SEEMINGLY HOME OF SPIDERS In South America One Bullds Trolley Line and Another Appears Like an Electric ‘Fan, In Sonth America and many other tropical countries, the very earth teems with spiders; they live In and on. the water; -they swarm in the &rass; they live in the bushes and on the trees. The “fairy gossamer,” in iridescent infinitesimal - species, carries a. tiny thread mill. in its body, and by some mechwlm} force, yet unknown’to sci- ‘ean’, Instantaueously”-shogt out ity or !hmv ipches:long, A member of 't fifial obedience, “heliavior. " jury —Slr P, Sidney. (In_)o ‘when the Jews were coming un- |der-the’Roman power.: It was a most vprupitlang time for the introduction of the. gospel. - The whole world was un- +der- one - rule,- making ‘it /possible for minlsters -to .go ‘from place to place ieasily and.without: molestation. 2. Place of (vv. 4-8). Bethlehem, as the ‘prophet:had foretold 700 .years -before (Micah 5:2). - God moved the emperor 'to - enforce: the decree of taxation in ‘time to cause Mary to be at Bethlehem, ;. Circumstances of. (v. 7). His sur- riundln‘s ‘were “of the ‘most. humble | @fl. The Almighty Creator conde- acended to ‘take upon- himseif. human- 1ty—~to be born in'a manger, becoming the poorest of the poor that none might be hindéred from coming to Him. A1, The Birth of Jesus Announced Crv. 8-20). 1. Te Whom .(¥v. 9. 9):.The shep- herds who were watching over their flocks by ‘night; The glorious " gospel W wai first given to laboring i -~2. ‘By Whom (v.9). - 'The first gospel sermon was preached by the angel of the Lord. . The angels baye part in making known the:gespel to lost men. These glorieus beings no-doubt deeply ‘with fallen, sin-cursed men. 8;'The Nature of the Message (Vv. 19:14). It was good tidings 'of great Mwltmtmtmnnmuuthe 1 0f - sajuation . wu-.nbnu; ito: be . TI\- ‘Child Jasus’ Gn\dng '(". W). " Jesus Christ' was dmno. but M8 | dblty did not intertere with His devel- opment as a human being.' The’proc- esses of his physical, mental ang spir- {tual ;growth were the same-dy’ those of any. normal humsn' belbg. 1. Jesus Tarrying Behind at Jerusa- | .-4043), . At the age of twelve Yeirs “Jewish child took his place as _aworshiiper I the ‘temple, for he was considered & “child of-the law;" Belig cfous of ‘His' mission when' His ef, ‘and, Joseph were returning trom attendance at the Passover, Jesus | tarfied behind to. enter the temple 80d inguire into the meaning ‘of the anu~ nances of God’s Louse. 2. Jesus Found in the Temple (¥v. !44:47). ° When His mother and Joseph | ad-gone soine- distance on their jour- iney they perceived that Jesus was missitig and sought for Him among ithelr kinsfolk and scquaintances. Not ‘finding. Him -there. they ‘returned’ to \Jerusalem, whete they found Him in 'the ‘temple. (1) ‘He was “sitting™ (v. showing that He was no; passing visitor or sightseer. He'was perfectly /at 'home iin His Father’s house. '(2) He was “hearing” (v. 46). ~‘He was hearing the teachers of God's. Word. Phis shows that-He was eager to learn God¥wall: - (3) “He asied queéstions i (v 48). ' His'growing mind was‘inquisi- ! itive. It more than'recelved what was | tatighit; it quired after. “(4) He an- | swered-questions (vi47)7 His answers showed ‘great wisds sdch 88 to 8- toliTeM: those! whio ieard Him: “Yet we ! shoulil {fist surmise that<He was con- moqsly displaying’ His_wisdom. It Wik ot itionof "His' divine wisdom, - but -the ‘expression’‘of tie | Mm;u of a ‘pertéct human ‘midt suffused by:the Holy Spivit. »73;- Mary's Complaint (vv, 4850). She* remonstrated: with - Him- for His To . this. He replied ‘in-a dignified, yet tender manner. He wade | wo_apology, showing ‘thut He was more ai the son of Mary. 4. Jesus’ Obedience (v. 51). ’rhongh | was' fully: muclous of 'flll “divifre | 5. - Jesus™ Deulopmem enm. 503 (1) _all the things that may be desired are | “net- to be compnred to it.—Proverbs §:11. ¢ ‘. The Truly Vallant. The traly: valiant dare evél'ymlnlK _except doitig any “other ‘body ‘an in- Jevel of sympsthy andi sppeal that is He 'fllcmud.’l wisdom:” [} He "ln:relscd in stat- “+Wisdom s better than Tubies: and | Happiness. Acmm may not ‘always bring hap- | pfpm but there is fio happiness with- action —Disrgeli. ? 4:rapid rise to ‘conspicuous standing in motion pictures. " Ruth Royce is east in the role of #‘gambling house follower and rou- lette addict- . Others in the support- ing cast are Wallace MacDonald, Jack Curtis, Andrew Arbuckle, “Bull” Durham, Séott Tuyner, Martin Best and Tote Ducrow.’ - | "THE LONE STAR RANGER” AT REX THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY The noted William Fox star, Will- iam. Farnum, ‘will be seen at the Rex theatre tonight only in “The Lone Star Ranger;” a dramatization of ‘the stirring novel of the Texas border By Zane Grey. In this.play, Mr. Farnum is said to give one of hia finest por-| trayals of western character. s The story contains a love theme exquisitely developed. Admirers of Mr. Farnum in this city -already know his ability to throw his magnet- i personality into an emotional role and there can be little doubt that a rare treat is in store for them. Director J. Gordon Edwards stag- ed this picture. “THE INVISIBLE POWER” AT GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY g A picture that wiil hold your emo- ‘tions and your senses spelibound: is “The Invisible Power” by Charles dyon, produced by Goldwyn and kd by, House ‘Peters; Trene: Rich, ey Ainsworth,” DeWitt C. Jen- ‘nings and others, coming to the Grand egtre Satprdey” and. Sunday. It a crook melodrama with a differ- ence. Its charactérs: are" all’real man bemgs—-flever types The imother 16ve elethent lifts it to.a high shower upon him. e e e is an unusuaily “human story, partic- ularly in the scenes depicting the life of snop-girls at Christmas time. Children will'-be especially thrilled hy the big toy department set with is hundreds and:hundreds of play- thngs, and the star appearing as an animated doll. Miss McAvoy is supported by an excellent ‘cast headed by Walter Mc- Grail. Other well-known piayers in- clude Madame Marstini, Charles Ben- nett, Edward Cecil, Pat Moore, Car- rie Clark Ward, Arthur Hoynt and Mary. Jane Irving. HOLDS HIGHLY PRIZED RELIC Famous ' Crucifix Presented to §t. Francis Xavier Has Been Long Preserved ‘in Dublin Convent. ’ The valuable crucifix of St. Francls Xavier which is preserved in the Pres- entation convent, George's hill, Dub- lin, was presented as a ‘token of gratitude te St. Francis Xavier by an Indian of -importance whom he had converted to-the faith. It remained for. 200 years at the . College of Goa, which the saint bad founded. When the Portuguese -Jesuits were expelled from ‘Tndia some French ‘or Belginn missionaries. who': were returping to Europe happened to pass through Goa and succeeded in obtaluing possession of the relic. "It was brought by them to Parls, where It remained until 1763, when the Jesuits: were expelled tmm France. Among the Jesults working in Paris never even touched:by. che average Took ‘photaplay. HE TOR EW. YORK" AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT It is her quality.of ple, human, Jmhl:e-theflthe!-ncop\e-ness that has accounted for the success of May McAvoy, the populgtParamount Star, and it's'a mwhty humn little. hero- ine, one finds e Top of New York” which appnfl. “last times, at the Grand theatre tqvizht- Afl in all T New York at the time was Father James Philip Maulcaille--- In the¥ disturbances. and confiscation of* property Father Mul- caille was successful in preserving the crucifly, which lie brought to Dublin. In- Dublin” ke - worked .as . a secular priegt and .was Instrumental in Intro- ducing a commurity of the Presenta- tion order to the city. He died In 1507, leaving: all ;he- possessed, includ- {ug the precious crucifix, to the nuns. From that day to. this it has re- mained In their possession.—Detroit News. ——t . B Coincidence. Some friends of V..W. Monroe, who Is stopping st a downtown hotel, had tried all day to get in touch with bim. “But be was never in’ his room when they plmned him. So they gave it up. N Getting into their car they decided to drive downtown. Making the turn from Pennsylvania west into Wash- ington street, they reached the cross- ing just as Mr. Monroe was crossing from the south side of Washington street to the north side. They had slowed up several times coming down- town, They had waited for trafic and. had driven slowly .past some sunken gardens:far up in North Penn- eylvania street, yet the four-mile drive had been so tlmed that they met the man they wished to see as he was crossing the street '—Indianapolis News. s The “wild parsnip” is best known as “water -hemlock,” and other com- mon names for it are spotted hemlock, beayer poison, musquash root, cows bane and spotted, cowbane, Seve eral species - of the water hem- lock grow - commonly in - Canada. Parts of -some of- these are deadly in- their effeets. This fact was well known to the:Indian, by whom the root, the mnilost’ polsoxmus part, was sometimes uged - forself-destruction, being very rapid-in it$ action. It was known to the" Indians as the “suicide plant.” The roots have a sweetish and not- unpfeasant -tisteand a rather parsnip-like odor. Cases hn\e been re- ported ot horses being kifled by eming roots upturned-by. thezpfow. Animais liave also been.reported to have been poisoned, especially In-the spriag, by drinking water from wet places where the water hemlock -existed. Total Ocean Tonnage. According to thedulest figures, there are altogether 33,935 sea-going ships in the ‘world, and their toral tunnage is 64,370,786, Of this nuinber, 4,680 are sailing ‘yéssels amd 29,255 are steam and.uiotor: ships. i finds things lovable In everything and der family named: Py a’ dusty, domestic, home-loving créature, & poor sort, which Inhabits undusted corners and cellings, in vast numbers. It has a curiens method of protecting itself from . attack, observes the Detroit News. . On too famillar approach its Inng legs fly together in the center of its web, when_it whirls itself around with " the velocity of an electric fan, appearmg like mere mist on.the web, leaving no visible point of attack. . Giving Children Good Teeth, . Here are the rules of the British. Dental associatiox. for the care of chil- dren's teeth: Be sure the child sleeps with" the mouth shut, and when awake breathes through the nose, From the age of two let each meal ‘contain”some food that needs grinding. ~Begin the child’s education in- hard foods -at nine months by giving it a bone, prefer- ably_a chop bone, with. a little meat on. to exercise its gums. Do mot let children drink until the ‘end of the ¢ FRIDAY-EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1922 New Arrivals EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR THE CRITICAL DRESSER STUNNING STREET DRESSES MODERATELY PRICED SATIN BACK CANTON - . AND CANTON CREPE $21.95 to $37.50 POIRET TWILLS $21.50 to $59.50 meal. Avoid many sweets and sweet biscuits, and only give them as part| of a meal. Finish each meal with a piece of fresh fruit or crisp salad, or, If these are -not obtaiaable, a stale crust of bread, with butter if "pre- ferred, but not with jam. : Qualified Criticism. Betty is a little southern beanty in {8 spirit as well as in body. Always she everybody, and it she cannot say kind things she speaks not at all. It was cold and raw when she visited Chica- go recéntly. 'With her aunt and moth- er she sat at a luncheon tabie in the loop. “My hands. are terribly cold,” saxd mother. . “It’s too bad the weather should be so chilly,” the aunt agreed. Betty, with even a good word for a bad Chicago day, held up her hands. “Mine didn’t get .cold,” she said with a smile. Then honesty compelled her to add—“except. a little around the edges.”—Chicago - Tribune. % must not mxss. Automobile -for Every Family. . More than 2,500 automobiles, or-moré than "enough for each family to pos- sess one, is.the record inj Ponec City. The claim is made that this city. leads all others In. the nuuiber of cars:per ‘capita and has: more money- fnvested per capita in curs than any other place in ‘the state.” The total value of Ponca City owned cars 13 placed at $2,500,000.—The Oklahoman. Shgws: 2:30-7:30-9:00. HOW CAN A MAN BE CAUGHT BLUF- FING AND STILL WIN? ’ Frank Mayo éives you the answer in his latest production “Caught Bluffing” A story of big-men—big chances—and the girl that ever stepped into the Klondike. A drama you Century Comedy “FOOLISH LIES” vt ELIKO LasiTines READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS » sweetest -~ Admission 10c-25¢ $25.00 “Made in draped canton crepes, “pioret twill and tricotine for street and general utility wear. See These Dandy Y:;_lues _“Many other very’beautiful mod- eh—the one ‘of akind—= Ti\at Fashion Says is Right! Garments of unmistakable quahty---so apparent that all may see—-and so new and charmmg that partlcular women wi WE HAVE PURPOSELY MARKED THEM LOW FOR QUICK SELLING NEW FALL DRESSES SPEC!ALLY PRICED AT - as low as ill have no hesitancy in choosing them. NEW FALL COATS— SPECIALLY PRICED AT $19.75 "Plaid ‘back sport coats, fur « 4 trimmed velour and plushes. Then we have the one of a kind coats in all the beautiful mater- ials, newest styles and: shades, trimmed with = wonderful fur collars and cuffs. Priced from $150 00 down $25.00