Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 8

X —— LORANGER- STOCK CO. AT, 3 GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Tha Loranger Stock company;will play’ at the Grand theatre fop. }g days only starting tomight:r ; 1 “This is_one‘of ithe: best: dramatic repertoire shows:that has ever tour- ed the northwest, carrying their own special scenery, and hght.mx effects. This season they are" presentihg some’ of New York’s-greatest pro- ductions, ‘among - them. being Mr. Chas, Klein's wonderful masterpiece “The Gamblers.” Mr. Klein is one of America’s greatest authors. Some of his other successes are “The Lion and the Mouse,” “The ThirdDegree” and the “Music Master”, Mr. David Warfield’s success. “The Gamblers”: will be their op- ening play and they will give but one performance of this production. There will be but one show this evening and there will be no pic- tures shown. All seats will be re- served and the tickets are now on sale. 'There will be a matinee Tues- day afternoon Tuesday matinee and night, they are presenting "The Balloon Girl.” “BURNING SANDS” AT THE ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT “A’ tremendous set, represenhng ‘a street in Cairo, is shown in' George Melford’s sp]enrhd production of “Burmng Sands.” Though nearly a half mnle long, it would not be re- markable éxcept for the'fact thb its full extent is uied if* night scenes) which involves the"intehsivasuse’ of] most of the sun-are“lamps’' or the Paramount studio, as well as extra motor-genierator sets nbove the b!me owned by the’studio: The. “night-lighting’:.of slleh an area en‘:axls‘ a great expenditure of power, butits; ful fis strikingly seen in this' Pa fi?flnf’ i pxc‘t’\llgre, which comes to Elko theatre again tonight and which features Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills. “ANNA ASCENDS” AT THE ! ELKO THEATRE TOMORROW Alice Brady’s new picture, “Anna Ascends,” the second she has ap- peared in for Paramount since her frecent return from the legitimate ; stage to the films is scheduled-as the feature at the Elko theatre tomorrow. In the play, Miss Brady was declar- ed by Metorpolitan critics to have scored the greatest triumph of her stage career, and many of her ad- mirers elsewhere assert that in the screen version’ of this romantic VHE BEM!Q,H DAILY PIONEER MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 - ; #poken at alf times. It would be dim- cult to argue that there are not occa- sions when it is best to deceive people for their own good, but do not allow yourself to get intp the habit of doing it to yourself. Face facts; don't blaf yovrilt 7 Y <o oA S SN ‘Plan Fine African Roadway. Beveral years work has been in s -on--a-.roadway. to. encircle tire peninsula at, the southern ty of South Africa, on which m@own is situateds The roadway: ‘| % now completei;rand at the opening ‘he anniversary of the victory of Itallan arms was ‘celebrated by the Fascisti oabinet With ceremontes, &t the statue of Peace in Rome. ‘Here is shown Mussolini (center) with his cabinet. . General Diaz, Italy's, -leader in the World War and now minister of war, is shown on Mussolini’s right. . story, Miss Brady has registered her greatest film triumph. The picture was directed by Victor Flemming, and supporting Miss Brady are Rob- ert Ellis, leading man, David Powell, Nita Naldi, Charles Gerrard,” Edward Durand, Florence Nixon, Grace Griswold and Frederick Burton. Non-Fiction Putnam’s Handy Law Book for |3 Laymen. Phelps Essays on Modern Drama- b tists. Cohen, One act plays by modern ke authors: Stoddard, Revolt Against Civiliza- tion. g The Rising Tide of Color. Krehbiel, muslc. Williams, Story of the organ. Military essays and recollections. (Gift.) Spenser, Poems. (Gift.) Adult Fiction Parker, Camac’s Folly. Hemon, Maria Chapdelaine. Oemler, Two Shall be Born. Marley, Parnassus on Wheels. Merley, Haunted Book Shop. Thurston, City of Beautiful Non- sense, Garden of Resurection. Lincoln, Fair Harbor. Canfield, Rough Hewn. Wharton, Glimpses of the Moon. Raine, The Fighting Edge. Bower, The Trail of the Mule. ‘Widdimer, A’ minister. of Grace. Hough, Covered Wagon. McCutcheon, Viola Gwyn. Locke, The Tail of Triona. it Juvenile Fiction Pier, Jester of St, Timothy’s Garland, Boy Life on the Prairie. Otis, Boy Spies at Yorktown. Wallace, Grit A-Plenty. Hayes, Boy Allies With the Cos- sacks—Boy Allies on the Somme— Boy Allies Under the Stars and Strip- es—Boy Allies With Haig in Flanders —Boy Allies with' Pershing in France —Boy Allies at Verdun—Boy Allies ‘With Marshal Foch. Drake, Boy Allies With: the Terror of the Seas—Boy Allies: With Uncle Sam’s Cruisers—Boy Allies With the Submarines—Boy Allies With the Victorious Fleets. Mathewson, Pitching in a Pinch. Tisdals, Three Years Behind = the Gurs, Tomlinson, To the Land of the Car- ibou. Adams, Wells Bros., Young Cattle Kings. Paine, The wrecking master. Barnes, Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors. Janvier, Aztec Treasure House. ‘Muller, Rulers of the Surf. Porter, Our Young Aeroplane Scouts in War Zone—Our Young Aeroplane Scouts at the Marne—Our Young Aeroplane Scouts in the Vic- The pianofort and its White NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY ‘ l tory—Our Young Aeroplane Scouts Fighting to the Finish. Boy Spies at the Battle of Bunker Hill. Boy Spies of Old New York, Jackson, Wee Winkles and Her Friends. JESSIE L. PHILIPS, Librarian. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES EXCHANGED FOR STAMPS During the war the government of- fered war savings stamps, paying zbout 4 per cent as a method of sav- ing for the people of small means. Since the war and to take the place of war savings stamps, the govern- ment offered Treasury savings cer- tificates in denominations of = $25, $100 and $1,000, now sold to invest- ers at $20.50, $82 and $820 respec- tively. They pay four per cent if held until maturity five years from the date of issue. About $625,000,000 of the war savings stamps, series of 1918, be- came due January 1st, 1923, and the government now offers to. issue ' treasury savings certificates in ex- change for them affording tne owners an opportunity to continue a safe in- vestment with good interest. Saving has furnished the life blood for many nations and insures prosperity to the people. - The government everything possible to encourage sav- ing in the United States by offering sound attractive securities for the in- vestment of small sums. If you want to save and insure your future it would pay you to investigate Uncle Sam’s Saving System. Alice Arm, B. C.—Some samples|* of high grade copper ore have been brought from the Horse Shoe group of claims, McGrath Mountains, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia—More ) than 150,000 people are expected to visit Pictou County during the pro- jected celebration next July of the 115th anniversary of the coming. of the first Scotch immigrant to Canada. RUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEEP | (By: Chester Potts).:; On November 28, at 8 p. m, the . pupils’of “the Training Department will" givea program entitled. “Alice in Wonderland,” the proqoeds of which iwill be aised,to. establish a Milk: Fund, under the direction of the Parent-Teacher association. Tickets are now being sold and it is hoped ‘a sum sufficient ‘to continue " the purchase of milk for the under- weight children will be realized. Miss Dorthy TReeves has been sub- stituting for Mrs. Selma Gryce, prin- ci;;lal of the Northern Consolidated school. Invitations have been issued for a Tea Dance to be given in the gym- nasium by the class of 1923 in honor of the members who will graduate at| the close of the fall term. . The chief feature of the Wednes- day morning Assembly was the read- ing of “The’ ‘Assyrian Guest" by Preésident Depnty At the' Assembly > Tuesday ‘mornt- ing, Miss Julia Newton, Home Dem- onstration representative from’ the University Extention ' department, gave an interesting talk telling the students of the possibilities and prac- tices ‘of the Extention work. Friday evening, November 24, the Laurean Literary society gave the following program in the assembly room of the college: Piano solo—Miss Verna Dalen. The President’s Thanksgiving proclamation—Willard Johnson. The Origion of ~Thanksgiving— Miss Valona' Cline. Thanksgiving Readine—Miss Myr-| \ of a Free State motor patrol. Smiles as haj Thanksgfving Experiences While Oversees—Mrs. Edith B. Ness is doing ‘. MORE EDUCATION IS URGED FOR BRAZIL (By.United Press) Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 27—Al- though Brazil is the tenth largest country ‘in the world according to population; the largest in South Am- erica and the second largest in the new world, it is far from leading in the matter of the number of children school. > Victor Vianna, a prominent educator, in a recent article, stated that Brazil needs to concentrate all .|its forces on the dissemmination” of education, so that it will reach all classes of population. Educator all throughout the coun- try are endeavoring to secure the passage of a compulsory education law, pointing out that in the city of Rio, forty per cent of the population are illiterate, and in the interior the percentage in some states is as great as seventy FASHION HINT mms (By Hedda Hoyt) (BY United Press) - New York, Nov_27—Almost every one has a gown of brown or.mocca this season and there are many ways of brightening these gowns up by touches of red, so that they may ap- pear distinctive and still be in good |. taste. For afternoon teas the geor- gette gown of mocca often is bright- ened by the introduction of red kid in the slippers. Red Chinese lacquer vanity cages, red beads ear rings cte. are -all ‘seen. Short jacquettes and coatees are considered just a bit smarter than the long fur coats at present and many fur salesmen declare that they will hold their popularity throughout the winter season.. Long skirts are worn to, better ‘advantage with them that with the longer coats. Brown-dyed squirrel is perhaps the gmartest fur that can be used for these little jacquette affairs, although fawn colored caracul is exceedingly chic. Thep usually have, collars ot long-haired ' fur. matching in shade the jacquette itself. Little Rnssifln turbans made of odd bits of ‘old Paisly ‘are among the smartest hats for the street suit that one sees this season. Thep can be éasily copied if one'has a bit of Pais- ley shawl; although their shop value is just'a trifle beyond the means of the average woman. Nowadays one buys a pair of black satin slippers and three or four sets of tongues which can be snapped on- to them, so that the footlooks differ- ent for various occasions. For street wear the plain satin tongue is worn. for afternoon the cut.steel buckle may be added andfor evening wear there are numerous combinations that may be used. The pleated. chif- fon tongues yith cut-jet ornaments or, the little feathered pum—poms are equally smart. — Hats of moss felt, a - soft wooly fabric_resembling velour but yith a brushed surface like the beaver felt, are being featured strongly by shops which ‘cater to the sports - apparel. They are shown' in mushroom, coak scuttle and poke effects and are trim- | . med only with ribbon bands or bows. PROHIBITION ENFORCED BY TURK NATIONALISTS E e ) (By Edward J. Bing) (United Press Staft Correspondent) Constantinople, Nov. 27—If social reform i¢ the ‘pacemaker of general development, ‘prohibition, which is strictly enforced in Asia Minor and is one of the“tepics of the day in Constantinople, may -prgve. the first:. step towards “the ‘reorganization of Turkey as annbnnéed by the Nation- alists. The government of Angora is try- ing to carry out literally and éven to exceed the'demand of " the Prophet Mohammed- that the followers of the faith should abstain from drinking wine. The. sale and consnmptxon of any form of alcohol’is strictly prohibited in Asia Minor -and this bill will be deerdad 4n-+ Cpnstantinople and i Thrace as soon as they pass under the jurisdiction of the Nationalist goveflmen‘ It is characteristic of the zeal with ivhich prohibition is enforced in Tur- key that the Turks despite their po- Itiical friendship with Franc», have sentenced a French esident of the city of Zungu]dak to several months imprisonment for having sent a few bottles of wine to 2 relative. FIRST LUTHERAN LEAGUE ! HOLDsS ANNUAL PROGRAM program cif the Luther League ‘of the First Lutheran church was held Wednseday: evening. - A~ Thanks- giving program Wwas gnven, __after \which a Thanksgiving *lanch wis served. Games and contests occupied the evening after the program, and were enjoyed by: Teachers college students as well as.local members. SUBSCRIBE - FOR THE, PIONEER " Smiles in Lan 3 The extreme youth of the Irish d of Tragedy millt | American joy-riders are on the faces of these boys whose pictures taken just after a fierce attack had thie Free Statw troops at Wellingtoa . been made by republi¢an rebels on Btruckc. 3 BIG COFFIN MYSTERY - GRIPS BUENOS AIRES (By United Press) Buenos Aires, Nov. 27—The mys- tery of a carload o fsecond-hand cof- fins, discovered and seized by a gov- ernment sanitary inspector in a local railway “terminal, has baffled the Argentina health department, . the Buenos Aires police force, and all of legitimate undertakerdom. “The shipper had made an attempt to disguise the fact that the coffins had been used, decayed portions hav- ing been planed away, but health of- ficials readily establishéd that .the boxes iormerly had ‘¢ontained cada- vers. The coffins were transported to a local cemetery and destroyed in a crematorium. he had ordered new coffins. Thnc name of the shipper remzaincd a mys- tery. For some t:me the cfffcials work- ed upon the theory that there had been an extensive graveyard robbery, | but no violated cemetery- could be located. BEST T0 FACE FAGTS BRAVELY In the End, Nothing Possibly Can Be Gained by Dodging the Recog- nized Truth. People who deal in true facts often get the reputation of being-cynics. It Tne consignee proved ! nies,” last’ May, it was claimed bE the finest marine, drive in the Fld, surpassmg even the famous jorniche ' roa xn Mentone, in the Bouth of gF" e road 1s 125 .miles lon:;, m» ost of its length hewn in the rocky sides of the ountains that tower over the entire coast of the cape.—Popular Me- . Sclence in Law Court, When do sounds. hecome noises? Yclence was invoked to free Sidney ¥ing of the charge of driving a noisy matorcycle. An- audiometer, which photographs sound - waves, recorded the hubbub'created by other noisy ma- chires whose drivers were not inter- fered with. The defense tried to show that more disturbing motorcycles passed the same point, and had photographs. to sustain the contention. ~ It lost, but consider- able interest was attracted by the new selentific proceduré.—London Mail, His Viewpoint. . “Father!” The weeping girl pleaded piteously. “Father! Why don’t you let: me marry George, and ‘take him into the firm? Why, O why?” The business man raised her head tenderly, “[ feel for you, darling,” he said. “I dg need George in’my business—I could use him, and will, if he says the word, but daughter, I think I can hire him. cheaper than I can support him.” And with a gesture of pitiless final- ity, he dropped 'the subject—mch- mond Times-Dispateh, *, An Oath’ in, Japan. Girl scouts take a promise of loyalty to God. The Japanese do not worshin | any one. God, o a Kknotty problem in Japan. At the International Coun- | il held in Engiand recently, it was decided to permic the Japanese to joiv the movement provided they lived up to the ten scout laws and are loyar to the spiritual part of the prom They may swear by the Eternal Trut: of | Thei ncestors . or whutever re; ideal to them. arose when scouting was_introduced | REAL HARDLUCK: STORY. 'l'Ol.D BY FRENCH WAITER (By Unlte\i Press) Paris, Nov. 27—This year’s cham- pien hard luck story, Rene Arnoud, headwaiter in a fashionable Bois restaurant, was tlpped ihat Flechois was_a sure thing i in the Prix Gladia- Lo, his little apart- 3’ :t0. get, ey to plank the 11 on "F 6chois, ' There he found his 4lat occupied The-Jandlord was, s)a;:- retly eenting his rooms during day to &'MroPomard . who v.orked | nights. Arnoud was furious and ad- nister g0 his landlord, Teste Rushing back from the police station still intept,upon betting on Flechois Arnoud found that the Todger had decamped with his ““entire ' savings, 15,000 francs. Another trip to .the police station. Upon his return the headwaiter learned that Flechois had -won at ten to. one, Whereupon he beat up the landlord again and was arrested the second time. STARVATION IS FACED IN CENTRAL ARGENTINE (By United Press) Buenos. Aires, Nov. 27—Starvation is reported threatening widespread * areas in Central Argentina, following a ‘long period - of unemployment, s been nstances by: shutting down. of industries be- cause radical - labor agitators were urging strikes for higher wages. In the Province of Santa Fe, resi- dents of a number of villagés are re- ported migrating. en masse, under conditions of the greatest pirvation.. In one village. hordes of little child- ren gathered at the headquarters of the mounted police begging for food, Appeals have been ' made to the government: to force the’ re-opening of mills and factories and . fo take steps to relieve unemplopment else- where in the republic, but nothing has been done officialy. SURSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER LAST TIM E TONICHT Shows at 7:15-9:00 Admission 10c znd 30c | more complicated when it does arrive, ! s an almost universal human failing | to dodge truths which are unpleasant. : The tendency of most of us is to coler ! our facts to suit’our own pleasure or | convenience, and we are apt to be an- | noyed with the person :who offers an | opinion at variance with our own. If | his. portrayal of facts is not favorable : to our Interests we put him down as a pessimist. Later-on we realize that it would have been.more to our. ad-! vantage to have accepted the’ tmth' even if it was unpleasant, Fooling oneself is a dungerous pls—l time which can lead one into serious: trouble. It serves to lighten the mind ! of -worry in regard to'some impendlng disaster, but the trouble is"apt to be | because by blinding ourselves to the Swift drarmatic-action, exquisite charm WANDA HAWLEY—MIL TON SILLS s ROBT. CAIN—JACEQUELINE LOGAN A man’s flaming answer to “The Shick”.—Also showing “The Cabby”, 2-part Contury Comody That beautiful Arabian remance of the Desart, filied with love, thrill truth we have missed’ thechance of trying to do something to relieve the situation. It is like an engine plunging Into danger because we did not heed the warning signals. 3 l The only sound. foundation on which ! to_build your life.is. not -.only; to; face and accept the truth, no matter how distasteful it may be, but.also to dili- | gently seek it. It is:not necessary to WITH COLLEEN MOORE EL KO mesneenigt THEATRE Especially selécted for Thanksgiving Day “COME ON OVER” Join the list of those who always seem i to. take pleasure” in announcing un- ; pleasant facts and who feel that the truth should _be uncompromisingly | SATURDAY—“TO. HAVE AND TO HOLD” BARGAIN, PRICES CHILDREN 25¢ ADULTS 50¢ & 75¢ War Tax Incliided THIS IS NOT MOVING PICTURES The LOBANGER smsk COMPANY. at the GRAND THEATRE 2 DAYS Stamng TONIGHT OPENING PLAY. ‘The Gamblers BY CHAS. KLEIN Feature Vaudeville between acts. Special - In Four Bic Acts Scenery and lighting effects £0MPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TUESDAY TUESDAY--TOMORROW' : “The Balloon Girl” .. BY ROBERT SHERMAN Special Matinee Tuesday ALL SEATS RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE b