Pullman herald. [volume], February 17, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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LIBERTY THEATRE
Saturday, February 18—James 01- '
iver Curwood's "The Golden i
Snare Snub Pollard in "Shake
'em Up." Pathe News.
Sunday and Monday, February 19-20
t-Matt Moore in "The Passionate j
Pilgrim." Al St. John in "Ain't
Love Grand?"
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
21-22Chas. W. Barrett's "Home-!
keeping Hearts." Chapter 3 of I
"Hurricane Hutch." Aesop's
Fables. The great Mooseheart
feature.
Thursday and Friday. February 23
--24—Conrad Nagel in "The Lost
Romance." Comedy, "The Cornet-
Pocket." Mutt & Jeff in "A Merry j
Christmas."
__ i
"THE GOLDEN SNARE"
"The Golden Snare," declared by
many to be James Oliver Curwood's
best and most thrilling story of the
Far North, will be the screen attrac
tion at the Liberty February IS.
Lewis S. Stone is the featured
player. He will be seen once more
in his favorite role-—that of a Royal
Northwest Mounted policeman. Ruth
Renlck has the feminine lead. Other i
well known players in the cast, in ]
addition to Baby Esther Scott, are
Wallace Beery, Melbourne MacDow
ell, Wellington Playter and Francis
Mac Donald.
The scenes of this gripping story
are laid among the picturesque
wnstes of the Arctic barrens. The
plot involves the hunt for a madman
of the north and the discovery of a
golden-haired princess in the wilder
ness.
"The Golden Snare" was produced
and directed by David Hartford. It
Is released by Associated First Na
tional Pictures, Inc.
"THE LOST ROMANCE"
A beautiful setting, built after the j
Spanish type of architecture, and
costing several thousand dollars, :
forms the background for the princi
pal scenes in William de Mille's lat- I
est Paramount production, "The Lost
Romance," which comes to the Lib
erty theatre February 23 and 24.
The setting is supposedly located
in "the mountains of California and
consists of three large rooms, with a
beautifully finished exterior and gar- ,
dens. These gardens are the perfect 1
handiwork of skilled landscape dec
orators. Climbing vines, flowers,
graceful trees are beautifully ar
ranged, and a pretty fountain graces
the center of the little patio. All of
this was set up on the studio stage
floor.
Romance is the outstanding theme
of the picture, and the setting, which
is supposedly the home of Aunt Bet
ty, a pretty woman of mature years
who has been disappointed In love in
her younger days, in design and ef
fect is such that it inspires romance.
.
•'HOME-KEEPING 'HEARTS"
"Home Keeping Hearts," the
Cameo-Playgoers feature, which will
be shown February 21 and 22 at the
Liberty theatre, depicts the thrilling
events in the life of a deep-water
(liver who has lost honor and reputa
tion in a fatal moment below the
surface. He struggles to win back a
place among men, aided and abetted
by his small daughter, who does not
.know the shameful secret of her
father's past and demands that he
Prove himself the hero which her
. childish fancy paints him.
The rapid development of the plot
carries the spectator from the river
front town where the under water
events transpire, through the gloomy
corridors of a state's prison, to the
beautiful vistas of the great eastern
dairy country of Orange county. New '
York.where the main threads in this
i unusual story of faithful hearts and I
stirring Intrigue are woven into a
Piling rural drama.
I*- k v- - " *"*-———-——-*
"Ad-OSS THE DEAD BINE"
For 20 odd years a line that no
lon could see with the eye and yet
th*t all men marked well had cut
• the town of Gllead into two parts,
■ "he northwoods lumbering village
'*&-as evenly divided as though em
issaries from heaven and hell had
agreed on an even split.
On one side was the community of j
Jernf godlike spirits ruled over by i
g«* Kidder. On the other the air
* 3rl*B wbh the cry of pleasure and
« curse of hate, for it was a mael
«rotn of evil things presided over by
i^on,Kidder, estranged brother of
£?' The feud had Parted' when
[J men were young and a girl they
" "J wed had chosen Enoch.
I na J! is a picture of strong dramatic
bead"' Un!v,J,' 's "Across the
the n Llne " WiH be the attraction at
I. | ■"•and theatre February 18.
of f«£&,-*£?s* offer a good means
m_? rln noteß- ™* though' you
ni,r »n a ribbon.
GRAND THEATRE
Saturday. February IS—Frank Mayo
in "Across the Dead Line." Also
Century comedy ami International
News.
Sunday and Monday, February 19-20
—Wanda Hawley in "Too much
Wife." Also Booth Tarklngton
Edgar comedy and Selznick News.
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
21-22—Constance Binney in "First
Love." Also "Winners of the
West" and International News.
Thursday and Friday, February 23
--2-1— lions,- Peters in "The Man
from Lost River," story by Kathar
ine Newlin Burt. Also Torchy
comedy.
"TOO MICH WIFE"
Wanda Hawley and T. Boy Barnes,
is a young married couple, offer a
treat at the Grand theatre February
19 and 20 In "Too Much Wife." a
alart comedy-drama and one of the
host things of its kind ever seen on
the screen.
It's a long story when yon try to
w/lte it, but it reels along at the
limit of speed, with a laugh to mark
ill every couple of revolutions. Miss
Hawley, as a fond little bride, eager
to insure the marital happiness of
herself and her bridegroom, takes
idvice from her "masterful" mother,
nit also, privately, from her hen
nockeil father. Her effort to recon
•ile and act on both conflicting coun
sels makes the story —one you'll like.
Lorna Moon had an Imagination,
rou'll admit, to conceive of the star
ling results that grow out of the
simple situation with which she
started, yet there is nothing forced
)r too improbable about the develop
ment. Miss Moon adds to her laurels
llready gained as the author of
'Don't Tell Everything," a recent
ill-star picture. Percy Heath did a
tine job of the scenario, and Elmer
Harris supervised the production.
"FIRST LOVE"
"First Love" will be shown at the
'"rand theatre February 21 and 22.
ft. is a gripping story of life and
romance among the poor, typical of
those thousands of working young
people in every city to whom the
iniusement parks, street car rides
md love-making interrupted by vig
orous "cops,'' offer their sole chance
'or romance.
Miss Binney plays Kathleen
O'Donnell, a little factory worker
A'ho breaks with her parents because
if her lover, one of those much-be
perfumed and mustached parasites
with which most cities are infested.
Before she learns his unworthi
less there is started a train of dra
matic events that make a simple yet
gripping story, a poignant sketch of
real human life.
A company of capable people is
seen in support of the star. Includ
-3d are Warner Baxter, George Webb,
Betty Schade, George Hernandez,
Fannie Midgely, Agnes Adams and
Maxine Elliott Hicks. Maurice Camp
bel directed the production, which
Elmer Harris supervised. Klnley
Martin protographed.
"THE PASSION All: PILGRIM"
One of the strongest feature pic
tures booked by Manager Shumaker
for the Liberty theatre February 19
and 20, is "The Passionate Pilgrim."
a Cosmopolitan production bearing
the Paramount trade mark. It is a
dramatic story in which such popular
screen favorites as Matt Moore. Ru
hye de Renter, Julia Swayne Gordon,
Frankie Mann and Claire Whitney
play the principal roles. The hero is
a novelist and the heroine an invalid
heiress whose estate is saved from a
coterie of rascals by the hero. The
situations are thrilling and there is
a mild leaven of comedy in the de
velopment of the story.
"THE MAN PROM LOST RIVER'
The latest Goldwyn productior
from the pen of Katharine Newlir
Burt, who made a spontaneous sue
cess with her two previous stories
"The Branding Iron" and "Snow
blind," is "The Man From Los'
River;" Like her previous stories
Mrs. Burt's latest photoplay has th(
far west for its setting.
The story tells of the triumph o
a strong foreman In a lumber cam*
over a weak but charming char;.. Ie
who settles in the camp. The hero
in,- hi at first dazzled by the glibnesi
of the new arrival. And until a tim<
of crisis, she is unaware of the sterl
Ing qualities that exist beneath th<
stern exterior and \ the tongue-tie*
manner of the man who can contro
men but is helpless in the presenci
of women. ... «
House Peters.- as the foreman
powerful in physique and firm o
character, plays the leading role li
•The Man From Lost River," whicl
will he shown at the Grand theatn
February 23 and 24. The girl in th
story Is beautifully Impersonated b;
Frltzle Brunette, while ; the thin
•*;>-•';■-,. --v-. ; j-.';-^.,- : %''. •;:
angle of the triangle Is upheld by Al
lan forrest.
Most of the scenes in the picture
tie of the triangle Is upheld by Al
forrest.
lost of the scenes In the picture
were taken on a government forest
reservation at Lake Huntington, In
the Sierras; and one of the most
powerful incidents shows a gigantic
tree being felled by lumberjacks.
The government gave the Coldwyn
company permission to fell three
trees and lent several of Its foresters
to assist the actor-woodsmen in film
ing this part of the picture.
ADVOCATES LAUGHTER
AS OIL OF LIFE
Man is the only animal that can
laugh, according to Herbert Leon
Cope, humorist, and preacher, who
lectured at the auditorium Friday
night.
"Man was created after the ani
mals," said Mr. Cope, "He alone has
the power of laughter though per
haps there was nothing to laugh at
until after man was made.
"Laughter is the oil of life, it helps,
one over the bumps. God himself
has a sense of humor else he surely
would never have made some of us."
Mr. Cope said that happiness came
from one's point of view; that any
thing could be ludricrous or tragic;
that the secret of joy or sorrow
hinged upon one's mental attitude.
Mr. Cope believes that happiness and
health are forthcoming to him who
gives himself up to the laughing
habit.
Laughing and sobbing bring the
same muscles into play, but the ef
fect upon the human system is ex
treinly different. A fit of blind anger
weakens the constitution, wearies the
brain; hut laughter acts as a stimu
lant. The heart beats more vigor
ously; oxygen pours into the lungs
in greater volume.
Mr. Cope emphasized the joyous
side of everything. He deplored the
constant rumors of hard times. He
reminded his audience that every real
thing which makes happiness. Cod
gives free, and that the greatest of
all gifts is humor.
"The 'blues' are born of self pity,"
he said. "Banish depression by l
counting your blessings.''
Mr. Cope once met an old man who
appeared forlorn and sad. He asked
this man whether he had had any '
great trouble in his past.
"Trouble," replied the aged one,
"trouble! Why— my whole life—my
whole life— 's just been filled with!
trouble, — only —ain't many of 'em
happened yet."
"We have more than King Solo-'
mon had In his palace of magnifi- \
cence. We live in better times, we
are wiser than he. Our state of ex
istence compared to that of a hun
dred years ago is luxury.
"It this age it is the little things
that we worry about. We can dodge
an elephant but it's hard to get away
from the fleas."
Thus Mr. Cope gave a sermon dis
guised by innumerable puns and
jests.
..
MANY NEW GIRLS
PLEDGED BY SORORITIES
At last, rushees have a chance to
settle down to the serious side of Col
lege life. Their neglected student
work is taken up as a relief so de
cidedly difficult from the past week
of worry and frivolous existence. No
longer are they botberd with numer
ous friends calling on them in hordes
I meeting them after classes, entertain
ing them and rushing them to the
[book store until they actually hate
; the idea of food.
The girls pledged were:
Delta Delta Delta—Dorothy Bryan,
Ann Rohwer, Spokane; Evelyn Haas,
j Pasco; Etheleyn Lee, Ititzville;
:Irene Thiele, Tacoma; Marie Mulle
dy, Kooskla, Idaho.
Delta Zeta—Gladys Borsch, Rut.
|Hendrlckson, Adelaide Br egg, Van
couver; Helene Rickard, Wenatchee;
Katherine Messey, Yakima; France;
' llelmer. Rosalia.
Sigma Kappa—Theodora Mile
Evelyn Ternstron, Spokane; Jear
ißrown, Seattle; Marion Scott, Wen
, atchee; Lillian Bloget, Aberdeen,
Alpha Delta Pi —Lola Greenville
j Walla Walla; Helen Lemley, Coule<
| City; Jean Lewis, Aberdeen; Lucih
Shaw, Tacoma.
Kappa Alpha Theta —Katherine
; Fowler, Seattle.
Alpha Chi Omega—Marie Wolver
ine, Waterville.
Omega Theta Mariam Lorem
Etta Kiehn, Spokane; Doris Marso
, lein. Elizabeth Roseboro, Sultan
El in ore Mason, Dayton.
Alpha Gamma—Blanche and Don
na Rezac, Payette, Idaho; Fanchoi
Johnson, , Puyallup; Amanda Mr
Lachlan, Sumner. . ,
Kappa .Beta—Josephine Boston
Mabel Alien, Yakima; Lillian Sta
pies, Wenatchee. .
DAIRYMEN, ATTENTION
Will have a new car of beet puli
soon. Place your orders now. J. 1'
Duthie. • feblOmarK
- rNtUai WITH MCCLASKEY
...
•
A scrub ; sire is a liability In -an*
community.
THE PULLMAN* HKKALI)
GRAND THEATRE
Matinee Friday 3:00 to 5:15 A Thursday and Friday
__ — February 23-24
Prices-Matinee, 10c and 25c Eveni _ g 100 and 35
HOUSE PETERS
—IN—
THE—
If- MAN FROM
st LOST RIVER
Which was the man who This pitfure runs the gamut
really loved her?—the hand- of human emotion. Love, hate, •
some ne'er-do-well from the f ear , cowardice, desire— all
city, or the rough lumbercamp enaded before mgg
roreman who ruled his men „ -c _ r « __•
•iii •_. CiS mo£t magnificent toresl setting
with an iron hst? • i ii,
in the world!
She gave her heart to one, », D , , ,
and shrank in terror from the ' Ho I se Peters . heads the
other. But one of those giant cast He Blves8 lyes a dynamic per
upheavals of life that some- formance in a role that suits
times comes to toss men and his rugged, he-man personality
women about like chips on the to perfection. Fritzi Brunette
creSt of a wave was soon to is the \ irl, Allan Forrest is the
reveal the truth. _ther man.
W. S. C. DEBATERS
SCHEDULE TWO CONTESTS
The State College debate team
will meet O. A. ('. on March 11, and
the University of Denver on April
3.
The question for discussion is:
"Resolved, That the Principle of the
Union Shop Be Applied to American
Industries." The team will consist
of Fred Weller, Rex Turner, James
Lindsey and Charles McGlade, with
Clark Roberts and Thad Byrne as
alternates.
The department of expression is
issuing a class for contestants in |
oratory. The first oratorical con-1
test will be held May 1.
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
I in the Superior Court of the State of I
Washington, for Whitman Coun- j
ty. |
Fred H. Wexler and Sylvia May ex- |
ler, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. The
Unknown Heirs of Elizabeth J.
Riley, Deceased, Also All Other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title or in
terest in the real estate de
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The State or Washington:. To the
said Unknown Heirs of Eliza
beth J. Riley, Deceased, also All
Other Persons or Parties Un
known claiming any right, title i
or interest in the real estate do
scribed In the complain) herein,
defendants aboVe named:
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-j
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after,
the 6th day of January, 1922, and
defend the above entitled action in
!the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiffs, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys tor the plain
tiffs at their office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do, judg- j
ment will be rendered against you ac
cording to the demand of the com-1
plaint,'which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
- The object of the above entitled ac
tion is to quiet plaintiffs title in and
to the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section 22, township
IS north range 45 E. W.. M.. Whit
man' county, Washington, and ex
clude you from claiming any right,
title or Interest In or to said land or
any art thereof. -
NEILL & SANGER,
;!- Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Office and P. O. address: .' I
Jan6febl7 Pullman, Wash.
Farmers, Notice!
I will be at the First National Bank Saturday
morning, Feb. nth., to show you our Farm Cost
Accounting System, and discuss Income Tax.
It will be to your advantage to drop in and
look the system over whether you are interested
or not.
George M. Larson
Resident Manager
Gaylord Brothers, Inc.
Certified Public Accountants and Auditors.
AUDITS SYSTEMS INCOME TAX SERVICE
Flat iron Building, Pullman, Washington
Spokane Pullman Tacoma
We are equipped to handle any kind of
a contract — large or small
i
OUR MILL WORK
SPEAKS FOR
-■ ITSELF
I 1
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