The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1931, Page 5

: e The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST ! NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as ‘yecond class mail matter. GEORGE D, MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........$7.2 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) . seeseseces Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck)............. 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ... 7.20 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years . Weekly b; Dakota, per year ..... Weekly by mail in Cana YORE veccescace cs . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein, All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Of Little Service Little space was given to the de- mise of the Wickersham Crime Com- mission which started out with high hopes of settling some of the dis- tressing social problems of the na- tion. On June 30th, the commission expired, leaving behind it a most conflicting report on prohibition and a frank admission that as a fact- finding body little had been accom- Plished. | " “Accurate data,” declares the com-} mission, “are the beginning of wisdom | in such a subject.” Members of the commission found that crime statis-| tics were meagre, unreliable and in- complete. ‘This situation was the} chief handicap of the commission, whose reports will gather dust in the national archives. The commission, however, recom- mends that the federal government take steps to standardize crime sta- tistics. It is declared that without| reliable data it will be impossible to measure the problem of crime in the! Uinted States. Many states maintain departments devoted to prevention and detection of crime, There is still another step | to take, the compilation of actual) crime statistics. If uniform methods were used by the federal government and the states in compiling informa- tion about crime, it would be casier to cope with the problem. Beating Time Itself! H In reporting the Post-Gatty flight,’ the United Press has a very interest- ing statement of what happens to the time record of the world en- circling aviators. In their flight) around the world heading eastward, | always into a rising sun, they were 14 hours ahead of New York time when they™ reached Khabarovsk. Reaching New York they beat old father time out of 24 hours. The United States explains: “The balance is attained at the! 180th meridian, out in the Pacific, known as the ‘International Date Line” There the eastbound traveler Joses all he has gained, and the clock is set back 24 hours. Thus, if Post ‘nd Gatty reach the line, in the Aleutian Islands, at noon Tuesday, Jocal time, as soon as they cross the line, it becomes noon Monday, Aleu- tian time. “Thus the curious thing may occur that they may reach Nome before they started from Khaborovsk by the clock.” Here and In England When James Bannon was com- mitted to the North Dakota peniten- tiary, Warden Turner declared that) the prison population was the highest in the history of the state. That sit- uation exists in most states and the tragedy of it all is that the problem of unemployment is as acute within as without prison walls—except that the unemployed behind the prison bars get three square meals a day. As a contrast with conditions in ‘America, it is heartening to know that crime is abating in some nations ot the world and more especially in England where the prison population hhas decreased to an amazing degree since 1913. Since 1913, the British prison cen- sus shows, there has been a decrease in population from 18,000 to 10,861 ‘and the number of prisons is now 29 instead of 56. There has also been ® sharp decline in indictable of- fenses. A record to boast of. Lindbergh State Park Citizens of Little Falls, Minn., have @ucceeded in having the legislature 0 | 00/ network of paved highways. In 1932) jrience of Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin | are being erected and steps taken to! care for the grounds. It is expected that the place will attract thousands of visitors during the tourist season. Col. Lindbergh visited Little Falls jin 1927 following his flight to Paris. |His old home town had a gala day [and after the excitement died. down | Lindbergh stole away from the crowds |and with his mother wandered about {the old homestead. There is an at- tractive wooded tract about the place | and through it flows Pike creck. It is befitting that Minnesota |should give some recognition to the jachievements of one of her native sons who has won world-wide recog- ; nition in his particular field. There is no better way than to preserve his | birthplace for posterity. (Ve ust BEEN DRILLING SOME HOLES TO LET THE WATER. RUN OUT! Finds Paving Pays Minnesota has adopted.a highway system which will give the state a more than 400 miles of paving will be laid. Paving jobs finished or to be completed before next winter will total 439 miles, Experience has shown in Minnesota that each mile of paving increases the proporition of the state’s revenue that can go to paving in succeeding years, Extension of the concrete roads reduces the amount of money ; to be devoted each year to the main- tenance of graveled and earth roads. Anticipating income, highway offi- cials of Minnesota struck out boldly and accomplished a bond issue which is to be retired from gasoline tax and other sources of highway revenue, so | that the waste of keeping up graveled | roads for arterial systems will cease. This is the vision which North Da- kota must catch if it 4s to keep in step |with other states in highway prog- |ress. ‘To the politiclans the gravel jroads mean a good payroll—a polit- ical machine of maintenance men/ and their assistants and juicy con-| | tracts for road machinery. North Dakotans are alert to the | system of highway expenditures here {as contrasted with that in Minnesota and other states. They are going to| | Bishop of Chelmsford. My ** 8 = | Economy is a womans question, but Quotations oe ters the room go about their work! economize on her children—Lady heedless of the millions of men in| Astor, M. P. this country who are unemployed.— Rev. Frederick B, Newell, see jof the press is most evident.—Dr. Chaochu Wu, former Chinese min- I would sooner have a man with! ister to the United States. first-class gumption and third-class * brains than a man with third-class| We are headed for something which * * It is in democracies that the power gumption and first-class brains— Men who rise when a woman en-/ the wise mother docs not begin to is but one step away from state so- cialism.—Prof R. E. Rogers, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, <* * Talkies are an art—or rather they can become one—but silent pictures were merely pictures.—Richard Ben- nett. * ek It is not’consistent with my con- ception of the Deity the He is respon- sible for every ill-assorted marriage. —Lord Salvesen, be reluctant to vote more money to squander on a hit-and-miss highway Policy. When the administration of our highway policies has the courage of a Babcock, plus his vision, there will be plenty of money forthcoming for the building of permanent roads but little to provide heavy payrolls and jobs for needy henchmen. Minnesota’s policy of financing} roads is not new. It is practiced in most states and is responsible for establishing new records in highway | mileage. Real economy results in the | final analysis as the highway expe- A eR er, CASS r faded actrcas, t night Liane goes to dine e with MOLLY CRO! po. of and Illinois will attest. These states| have emerged from the dark ages of | mote t road building. North Dakota is still eee rhs using methods long since discarded | in charge, in other stetes. | ale a i Fort Lincoln Second of wro “inger who speak: A few dayn later 1 If the War Department is in doubt as to the part Fort Lincoln plays in neater ‘sponsored Es UGH, a this section of the nation, it has only fgg ad to study the Procurement Report on F with MURIEL ADD. pretty ty girl, At Cc. M. T. C, just issued by the Omaha area headquarters. Arkansas is the only state which surpassed North Da- kota in percentage of quota obtained. In that state 313.9 per cent of the quota was obtained while in North Dakota the percentage was 202.6, North Dakota's quota was 35 There were 713 applications received. Minnesota and Iowa failed to meet their quota. These figures are interesting in| 2 view of the proposed abandonment of Murlel's home Li: the handsome » © who spoke to ker in the theater He is VAN ROBARD, but when Liane met tions him her mother br hav crushed. Linne ad and find: bard eresting. Fort Lincoln. Investigations show Sumace: Ting “ ares also that the percentage of desertions at the theater one night deep comeern about her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X S¢\OTHER, how about asking at the local post is relatively small; that living conditions are ideal and the housing situation is much better than at many posts. BY Mr. Walters if I’m to have In these piping times of peace, that job as a dress model at Lad when disarmament and reduced} Hendel’s?” Liane asked, quotas in all branches of the national | defense are being urged, it might be well to consider how some of these Posts can be used for the kind of; training which is now going on at Fort Lincoln. Here in the middle west, where the army has its severest critics, might be a good place to dem- onstrate that there is still need for maintaining military forces and that army discipline is often a fine way to instil the principles of solid citizen- ship into the American youth. It was the last week of August,| minute. Do you hear the week after Liane’s adventure with the bandits. The local paper had made quite a heroine of her. Clive Cleespaugh, who had never spoken to her before, had stopped shyly to shake her hand. Chuck Desmond had sent her a wire which said simply: “Attababy.” But it was all over now and the season itself was drawing to a close. Cass was going on tour with the New Art company. Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago and Detroit, Home by the middle of January, “We were lucky to rent the apartment,” Cass reflected, not an- swering Liane’s question. “Do pay attention to what I'm saying,” wailed the girl. “You say the stage is out and I must have @ job.” Cass wrinkled her fine nose in distaste, “I hate to think of turn- ing you into a clothes horse,” she observed in some dissatisfaction, “But it pays 35 a week, and I'd have a chance to do posing for the rotogravure advertisers,” Liane re minded her, “I know, but perhaps something better will turn up.” Cass seemed mysterious, “But mother, I’ve got to work and I’m not trained for. an office. What else ‘s there for a girl like me?” Liane looked very young, very eager and imperative in her thin kimono of dusky red stuff. “What does she want. of the child?” Cass mused. “And would it mean a definite estrangement? Cass determined to take the plunge. “Mrs. Cleespaugh wants you to stay with her this winter,” she said tremulously and was surprised at the response the young girl gave. She flushed and smiled. Her soft eyes were lighted charmingly. “You Mke the prospect?” Cass asked in amazement, She thought the old lady something of a Gorgon herself. “It—it might be fun,” Liane fal- tered. “Oh Mums, not that I shouldn’t mind being away from you! Of course I'd hate that, But you said yourself that you'd have to be going on the road and I can’t trail along. This—honestly now— doesn’t it look like a gift from the gods?” Meeting Truck Competition From St. Paul comes the announce- ment that the Northern Pacific rail- way will inaugurate door-to-door freight delivery service between Seat- tle-Tacoma on the west and the Yak- ima valley from Cle Elum to Ken- newick east of the Cascade moun- tains. The service will be conducted by the Northern Pacific Transport company, a subsidiary corporation owned by the railway. The Northern Pacific is arranging with local trucking companies to call for the freight to and from the rail- way direct to the consignee’s doors, In this manner the shipments will be in direct charge of the railway at all times. Many railroads throughout the na- tion are meeting truck competition and they are also becoming associated with air transport agencies. It is all @ trend of the times and other new services must be installed by the rail- Cass had to admit ft did. With a heavy heart she said, “It’s settled then? You want me to tell her you'll come?” “Well, mother,” Liane looked grave, “it seems a sensible thing to do. I could at least earn my living that way. It'll be better than the ribbon counter.” Then with a mercurial change the girl ed across the room, enfolded the older woman in her arms and cried, in a muffled voice, “Do let me come along with you. Vernon will let me play bits, Maid parts, walk-ons. I'd rather. Why do you s0 hate the idea of tage for me?” ‘That passionate outburst settled Cass, “Never,” she said, firmly. “Let's not talk about it. You'll go to Mrs. Cleespaugh in September.” sinee Lindy made his historic have been mutilating : Would she be a sort of companton, @ snubbed under-secretary, running with cushions for the lap dog?” “I shall have to decide today,” Cass muttered, balf to herself. “Decide what, mother?” eee Ew rose, gathering up her bag, her discarded hat and white gloves. “See you at supper,”|nished ¢vening faded Scarves, shoes run down at the said departing. joes, repeated, Liane} heel. or 1 ¥f ip iw edd | Liane thought, “I can’t tell her now about Van Robard. It would) upset everything.” eee Now they were packing. Cass’ big old trunk, the one which! had traveled with her to all four, corners of the continent, stood yawningly open, It spilled tar roads to keep pace with the rapid de- ishing Petitive factors, have forced the rail- roads to abandon their old policy of “All this, junk!" moaned Cass, “Cas amped her font in its frayed satin male. “Give it to me this back of the small cardboard. “Luisa Emerson, May, 1909.” “Why, she looks astonishingly like you, Mother,” marveled Liane, turning it over and regarding the smiling features. The pose of the pict cass ominously silent, received “Now that you're quite through ex- amining my belongings,” she said self that Liane glanced at her, didn’t mean to tease.” Cass went on, “I never have spo- ken of Luisa because her death was such a shock to me. To all of us. It’s all too painful.” Liane said pityingly, “Don’t tell me about it, Mother, honestly I am. I didn't mean to snoop.” “No, no. There’s no reason you shouldn’t know,” Cass continued. “She was beautiful and talented. She died of brain fever when she was 21.” “Oh, mourned Lia filmed, . months—years, really. I never want e to talk about it.” ‘ | “Is that why you never go back home?” “Partly. Besides, there's no one back there I want to see.” Cass was putting the picture away now. She ‘Was self-possessed once more. “That was Mrs, Cloespaugh call ing,” she said. “She will send the cat for you tomorrow morning. It’s surveying it in disgust. “I must throw some of it away.” She leaned over and fished out a pile of old letters, a battered scrap book with an imitation leather cover. Liane, sorting stockings, looked up. “Anything interesting there?” she asked. Cass swept the pile aside with a rather pettish gesture. aa you'd care about,” she “Tel-lephone!” Mrs, Smithers, shrilled at the foot of the stairs, “For Mrs. Barrett, ” Liane sat there m the hopeless confusion of the room winding rib- bors and smoothing out wrinkled finery. Her glance strayed to the pile of papers. Out of the heap idly she selected the book. She sniffed fastidiously at it. The odor of habbiness and disuse flavored its| ® pages. She flipped them back, read- ing a clipping here and there. ‘The older woman glanced sharply at what Liane was reading, said in & rather nettled tone, “Do give me that old thing. I told you there Was nothing to interest you.” “But there is—scads of stuff,” protested Liane, “Why didn’t you ever let me see it before? I'm fas cinated.” all Liane glanced up, dimpling imp- ishly, “I'm crasy about it,” she cried, “All about what a riot you were in Syracuse stock in 1908.” Cass stamped her foot in {ts matic. She wore a swirling pompa- dour, & rose in the curve of her neck, “She's lovely,” sald Liane. Mother, you never told me you had a sister.” are coming.” “Whatever made you decide so suddenly?” Liane asked. Cass was tossing papers and clip- Pings into the trunk. She looked around as if in surprise. “Didn't you want me to say you'd come?” Liane drew her brows together thoughtfully. “TI don’t know that grand house.’ Cass said, “Don't be silly. You've been properly brought up. know which fork to use.” “I didn’t mean that, Perhaps I'l feel Hke a pensioner.” Rebellion they be so poor, to accept such favors at the hands of strangers? “Td rather take bits, walk-ons, anything, and stay with you,” Liane grumbled. “I don’t want to be any body's man Friday.” Cass came over and shook her gently by the shoulder. “You're a naughty girl to talk Itke that, This is a business ar- Ih Gilbert Swan Coney Island, July 7.—For.an inti- mate chat with the world’s greatest Playground, I always choose a rainy night. Or a Monday mid-afternoon. Then you have Coney to yourself. On the way out you can read how 2,000,000 people somehow got there and back just the day before. But now a chill, drizzling rain blows in from the sea. The boardwalk glistens with strangely shaped re- flections from the abandoned miles of bulb-studded parks and carnivalia. Ticket sellers for the hundred-and- one attractions squat under gayly striped umbrellas and shout gossip to each other. Ballyhoo men pick on lone stragglers with an intensity of Soar ge ip that is nothing short of otic. mly & few dozen people are abroad. and yet, all the tinsel and illumina- tion beckon as alluringly as though the millions were pushing gnd crowd- ing about, * *e ® In Luna Park a great spotlight Plays suddenly on four figures Perched high in the air on ladders and trapeze. Their audience consists of a few red-coated musicians from the Slovakian band, some park em- Ployes and a dozen hardy visitors. Yet, with that disciplined routine that marks the circus act, they risk their necks for “the big free show.” The white tights must be rain-soaked; in fact, the drizzle forms a sort of fantastic screen that often makes the figures seem like those jumpy scenes in an old-fashioned moving picture. What if the slender bars on which they balance should prove too slippery for their grip, and they should fall? 79s ‘Without a crowd around, a circus act becomes a more intimate matter. Given a cheering crowd, the “free show” has the impersonality of most Public exhibitions. But now, with no one around, the Philosophie young lady on my right watches a white figure swing against the night, and comments: “Did it ever occur to you that those People have probably devoted a life- time to balancing on one hand? Or balancing on a chair? .... And there tured girl was consciously dra- “But the picture from her hands, voice furiously low. All this unlike her even tempered iazed. “I'm sorry,” she said. “I T'm sorry, mother, I am sorry,” Cass’ eyes were “I didn't get over it for Lockjaw May Develop Tetanus Germs Lodge in W Blank Cartridge Explosi By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journel of the American x Medical Association In recent years there has been @ gradual tendency to return to the old Fourth of July holocaust that aroused consternation 20 years ago. In the old cannon cracker-shot gun days it j Was not surprising to read in the Paper on the Sth of July the records of hundreds of deaths due to explo- sions and, during the months that followed, reports of deaths from lock- Jaw due to infections sustained in Fourth of July celebrations. Fortunately, some sense has been brought into the situation. Many Periodicals conducted campaigns of education, ordinances have been Passed, and the total number of acci- dents and deaths is much less than; it used to be, However, a new gen- eration has grown up and apparently there is a tendency to relapse into the condition that formerly obtained. Lockjaw is particularly likely to occur in injuries caused by fireworks. The germs of lockjaw develop in soil and in manure and on dirty clothing. Any time an injury occurs in which; dirt is forced into the wound and sealed in, there is danger of lockjaw. That is the kind of accident that oc- curs in explosions of cannon crackers, Daily Health Service Caused by Toy a Asttstl Is Remedy From Firework Burns * Cannon, and toy cannons. ‘forced into the wound. etanus or lockjaw size of the wound The tiniest purce splinter or ex= ie e of the blank cartridge: Gun wadding is f and the germs of t go in with it. The is not sy fe a dirty ni Fin. may a we passagt is into the body. * eemere is just one thing to do aed lockjaw. Whenever such an inj y occurs get a doctor as soon as Lee sible. He will open the wound, Cc! oe it thoroughly, treat it with proper a tiseptics, and in questionable be inject the antitoxin netsh Ry Je the disease. to varia any case until lockjaw has developed. After the disease has eae veloped, immense amounts of anti- toxin are needed. The condition fe very serious. It is accompanied fo convulsions. The patient must be treated in a hospital. Certainly here is one condition, above all others, in which prevention is far cheaper. much more certain, and eee more sensible a later attempt at cure. a) serious is the possibility of lock= jaw that in ‘many places boards of health are willing to provide the anti~ toxin without charge, particularly in the case of children, in order to make certain that cases of lockjaw do not develop. they are, with no one to see them! Imagine, spending a lifetime learning | @ double somersault, or something!” | “Well, don't we all in one way or/ another?” I reply. “Sometimes we) have an audience; sometimes we | haven't. ....” | From which you can see what an) abandoned amusement park does to you on a rainy night. And all about you, the most in- congruous and ridiculous sights! Two hooch dancers, from Mme. Rajah’s “dancing girl” show, run from their tent-like structure, barelegs slopping through tiny puddles and scant skirts partially covered with a Piece of burlap tent cloth. A single car on the precipitous coaster, rumbling past intermittently. Finally, from somewhere out of the tain, come four of the “royal Sa- moans.” Their bodies are bare, but for trunks and leis. “Sorry, but most of the troupe are laid up with bad colds. They can't stand this weather after the tropics,” apologizes the soft-voiced and intelli- gent “chief” who wears striped white trousers, a silk shirt and an orange Tei. He turned out to be a former mem- ber of the postoffice department in San Francisco. He comes from Pago Pago, and—of all things—he’s writing a book. “You see, Americans and English- men have always been coming down to the island and then writing about our lives,” he explains. “I’m going to reverse the situation. I'm going to have @ native write about his adven- tures in America. And it’s going to be my own story.” You see, you never can tell what you'll run into when you get to Coney in an intimate mood on a rainy night. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) —_—_—— i BARBS | S The matinee idol of yesterday is, by virtye of the talkies, the matinee idle of today. ** * Then there was the ignorant Scotchman who called in the plumber to repair his bag pipes. * * ® Few ornaments become a r more, according to the public, than a bracelet—firmly about the wrists. ** * . Nothing goes to a fellow's head so much as a strong attack of hay fever. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Wild Rose. | Most of the residents of this com- munity plan on celebrating the Fourth of July at Pursian lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and son Roger were Bismarck visitors Tues- day. Mrs. John Peterson and children attended the Swedish Lutheran picnic settled and she’s delighted you how I'll ft in in You pt over her soul. Why need i ensuing PF. Ghylin, president; Mrs. L. Hopkins, at Braddock Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell, members of the Farmers Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance company, attended the 2ist anniversary picnic at Driscoll Friday. A number from this locality spent. Sunday at Pursian lake. Mrs. John Peterson had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable cow when it was struck by lightning last week. ‘The road supervisor and crew fin- ished installing culverts in fhe road last week. Clarence Baird and Homer Brown- awell of Moffit were here on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Swanson were capital city callers Thursday. o——__—____________.» | Regan | oF By BURDELLA B. HELGESON ‘The American Legion Auxiliary me: at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott Thursday afternoon at a special meeting and elected the following of- ficers for the year: Mrs. A, vice president; Mrs. H. D. Watkins, secretarystreasurer, and Mrs. L. Cor- nell, chaplin. The next regular meet- frayed satin mule, Almost there} lenge than were tears in her fine eyes, “Give it to me this minute, do you heart” oie Liane arose exaggerated dignity and handed ‘her the book. As she relingiished it a gtaph fell to the floor. “You let me seo what like as Juliet,” grumbled ; to curiously at ing will be held on July 16th at the W. D. Sundquist home. ee HH. D. Watkins will be hostess tional Ladies’ Aid at her home duly 15th. Miss Havel Rhines of Bismarck is Spending the week at her home in Regan. Miss Rhines also attended the graduation exercises of her broth- Jar favorite, er, Chester, who is a member of the senior class at the agricultural col- lege. ‘Mtr. and Mrs. L. Hopkins enjoyed a fishing trip to Painted Woods Thurs day evening. Miss Enid Christianson ef Harmon is the guest of Mrs. B, O. Lein this week. Mrs. S. Jensen and children of Wolf Point, Mont., were the guests of Mrs. A. Fisher several days cf last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stratton were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Andy Garnes, Jr., spent the week= end visiting wth relatives at Sanger. Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Garnes and daughter, Margaret, J. S. Penuer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Tourtlotte and the Misses Bes- sie Wilson and Gladys Burdette were }among the Regan people who attend ed the Shriners’ dance in Bicmarck Friday evening. A large number of Regan people motored to Wing Friday evening to attend the Farmers’ Day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lein a:tended the program given by the Ladics’ Aid of the Lutheran church in Lein town- ship Sunday. TODAY 1S THEY Y LVOFF’S U. S. STATEMENT On July 7, 1917, Prince Lvoff, Rus- sian premier and minister of the in- terior, made a public statement at Petrograd for the information of America, Discussing Russo-American and Russian world relations, Lvoff said: “For decades of darkness and op- Pression America has been our ideal of freedom and intellectual and ma- terial development; rather, not our ideal, for we had considered it un- attainable, but a remote fairy tale of happiness. Now we have in one jump reached America’s condition of freedom. There remains the slower but not impossible task to overtake her in education, material progress, culture and respect for order. “We are on the right track. The spirit of new Russia is closely akin to the immemorial spirit of free America, and where the spirit is, work follows., That means Russia’s salvation. . .. . I am convinced that our revolution is no mere domestic affair, but a stage in the new world movement toward liberty, equality, fraternity—perhaps the greatest stage in the world’s history.” em ! At the Movies - | ee es | | > PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Good luck” may be only a super- stition, but Elizabeth Patterson, well known character actress, played a role with Alec Francis and Janet Gaynor in “The Return of Peter Grimm” for Fox Films five years ago, and when Director Frank Borzage saw Miss Gaynor's performance in the picture, he chose her for the lead in “ith aeapens” thn Offering that swept the enue to patie Be the heights of Miss Patterson is also Playing one of the principal supporting rae in Miss Gaynor’s latest vehicle, “Daddy Long Legs,” which is rapidly proving to be the most ular film entire career, si basta cal Perhaps Miss Patterson doesn't bring luck with her—br dittent t> ut it would be convince that ial e dainty Janet on wp, Stated with Miss Gaynor in ‘Daddy Long Legs,” now showing at the Paramount Theatre is the Popu- Warner Baxter, who was last seen in “Doctors’ Wives.” This is the first picture in which tin eas ee sppeared together, iow it is not the first time has played the role of “Daddy How- —__ FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: £55. $. PAT. OFF, STICKERS oat ~. 4 s a 1 Ns. t a 4 ms e Pe “f | ev i) ¥ 4A a.