Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE ATI
■5WBBa
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922
MOVIE FOLK NOW GET
RIGHT OFF THE SCREEN
“Throw ’Em Out” Cry Anti-“Co-ed”
Students; “You’re Just Jealous” Is
Answer Made By College Females
they are waging against “Co-eds'
at these two institutions. The
"Stanford Pictorial,” l student
publication, started the tight. The
“Raspberry Press” of the Univer
sity of California followed suit,
Leon T. David, Stanford sopho
more, epitomizes the crusader*'
case ns follows:
‘•'Co-eds' have little or i:<
gard for the man who works his
nay through college.
•‘They keep their fond manias
and papas is a state of bankrupt
ry -to maintain them In style.
‘Half of them are merely seek
lug eligible young men.
“They are a Ud influence
many male students, distracting
them from their studies and en
rouraging a social life 111 place of
a scholastic life.
‘ i'hey have created an artificial
tvor’d about them.
"The majority of male itudents
want 'em thrown out."
Laurens Hammond and his invention which
aional motion pictures. Above is bhown the effect seen by
dibnee Etching pictures of approaching objects -the server
to be elipiinated.
three-dinic
in an
IIY JAMES W. DEAN
NEW* YORK.—A remarkable
thing has just happened. While I
was watching a movie one of the
characters left the screen and
came right up to where I \vos sit-
Both films, synchronized, ar
projected upon the scree n. Th
result with the naked eye is thai.
of objects with double outline. Th
Teleview is an instrument through
which the spectator looks. A rc-
4 . „ volving shutter, making DO revolu-
K«- *■-
my
ducked, a.'? the saying is, he would
have hit mo on the nose.
Now it I had been the only one
Who experienced this phenomenon
I might have doubted my senses.
But even persons in the balcony
screamed. The fellow had shaken
his fist 'in the faces of everyone
in the apdiencc.
The effect was gained by the
Teleview, a new process for the
ijectiore-of motion pictures in-
itcd -Laurens Hammond. It
a stereoscopic process that pro
ds pictures in three dimensions,
le effejt is that of looking at
objects ' T»hose movements are in
no way rpnfincd by the limits of
the scr^cii. Except for coloring,
an exact? {simulation of life is
achieved^ * The pie’tures are pho
tographed'with a camera equipped
with twif lenses which are set the
same dijtpnce apart as .the two
eyes, the .pictures being photo
graphed : on two films simulta
neously. i;
placement of the two images
making them appear as one. The
shutter traveling at that speed
does not obstruct the vision. It al
lows one eye, then the other, to
see for the thousandth part of a
second. This seems to complete
ly eliminate the flicker common
to ordinary films.
The possibilities of the Tele
view seem unlimited.' Surgeons
and physicians now study nnato-
my and pathology by means
motion (iicturciS. The body is pre
sented to them in two dimensions
only. This new three-dimensional
process, it seems to me, would
give far greater scope to their re
search.
The Teleview process also makes
possible the projection of three
dinlensional shadowgraphs. The
shadowed figures instead of re
maining flat qbjects on the screen
move forward and backwurd us
figure's shook sticks at
c at the prcmjer ahow-
Teleview a! the SpJ-
>r-.t cf producing three-dimen-
nl pictures may prevent them
1trum being generally list'd in the
-immediate future. However, this
!pistes., would destroy many of the
I present tradition- of the photo
play. There would no longer be
fins!such a thing as a “camera face.”
Many beautiful actresses do dot
appear beautiful in the present
method of flat projection and thus
can find no place on the screen.
This new method would give them
their real face value. On the other
hand, it might result in some of
the present screen beauties ap
pearing to disadvantage. The man
ner of screen acting may also be
affected. Those given to portray
ing emotion by the heaving bosom
will no longer have to turn for a
side view. They may face the
camera anil heave to their heart’s
content.
Will Hays writes in the Review
of Reviews of the motion picture
industry. Much has been printed
in the way of statistics to show
the size of the industry. These
statistics have been at variance in
many instances. Hays, as head
of the industry, probably has def
inite information. He says
$500,000,000 is invested in real
estate, equipment and property,
$50,000,000 is paid annually in sal
aries and wages, $200,000,000
spent annually in production and
MISS llt-.it WIT-SON’
"They're jealous." is the
oils - " answer to the 'Throw ’em
out!' cry raised uguinst them by
groups of men undergraduaiei
Stanford and the I'nlversliy «>f
California. "The trouble i
them Is." says Miss Ituth Wilson,
the Stanford "co-ed" lender, "that
the girls are heating them I
scholarship." To U»on T. ihivliVs
Indictment of the "co-eds” Miss
Wilson replies as follows:
"Just ns women begin to de
velop Independence, some men
want to stop them.
"It's about time that the male
students woke up to tne fact that
that they have an exaggerated opinion
*' of their owrn importance.
"Too many men have been un
able to forget the old Adam'H rib
Story: They don't realize that wo
men now has a brain—anrl 12 ribs
well as sideward. There seemed the summer or winter or only once
to be a real threat whtn thel.ir twice a week,
$600,000,000 taken in annually in ■ besides
admissions. Three aro 15,000 reg-j " ,f movements to oust 'co-eds'
ularly operated, theaters in the spring up In colleges. Just jet It
down that the male ego ,’.j being
stepped on. ■.'•;» it
"If 'co-ods* come :o college seek
ing eligible young men, then most
of them go away disappointed
United States and several thous
and in ore that operate only during
Why the
“Morning Grouch?
Jean Potter Answers
Age Old Question,
“What Shall I Wear?”
Ill
Many people awake feeling irritable and nervous—
and are annoyed at trifles they wouldn’t notice at any
other time. . *
This nervous, irritable feeling lasts until after they
have had their cup of coffee—sometimes it takes the
second cup.
The reason for this is simple; their nerves are crying
out for the caffeine contained in the coffee they crave.
And now, if this “strikes home,” ask yourself why
you should not quit a habit that makes you nervous
and irritable.
Be your natural self, try doing without coffee for a
week or so—and drink rich, fragrant Postum instead.
Postum is a pure cereal beverage—refreshing and
satisfying, yet absolutely free from caffeine or other
harmful ingredients.
Postum comes in two fc.rms:—Instant Postum (in t'is)
prepared instantly in the cup by the - cf tailing water.
Postum Cereal (in packages, for (hose v'hc prefer to make
the drink while the meal is being .prepared) inr. Jj by boiling
fully twenty minutes. ,
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
Central of Georgia Presi
dent Pleased With Out
look For 1923.
SAVANNAH, (HI. — D f scuN8lng
the cuilook for 1923, W. A. Win-
burn. president of the Central of
Georgia Railway Company, an
nounces Id* belief that the rail
ways will lie called upon to han -
die a freight traffic far heavier
than has ever been known. He
says that this situation places
responsibilities both upon the rail
ways and upon the public; that
the railways must bend their ener
gies to make the beat possible
use of existing facilities and to
enlarge and improve those faCili
| wbQ6-tK& publip ■ phmrW. njippt n ling program is in full swing, etx-
; policy 16ward thfc' fraiifdrwr coni-1 tile looms are busy and Southern
j panics which will permit them to
J attract new capital to pn.vlde f »r
improvement and expansion.
Tho term "car shortage ’ does
not imply lack of sufficient nuni-
ber of freight cars, according tu
Mr. Winburn. He says if that
wer«* all the remedy would in*
comparatively easy, out that the
nation's business has outgrown
the nntion’s -transportation plant
There is need'for increased mo
tive power, enlarged terminals,
now lines and improved tracks
which can be supplied only by the
expenditure of huge sums
mines are making production r<j-
I cords.
In closing he pledges !h « best
endeavors of the Central uf Geor-
! gia toward a creditable efficient
record during tin* earning year and
thanks the public for an intelli
gent interest and helpful spirit of
cooperation.
mm
Critic Praises
• “Eve,” a Musical
capital. He points rut that there tern crltli
ure certain simple and- effective
methods by which shipper;* and
receivers may assist in relieving
the “ear shortage,” such as load
ing cars to maximum capacity,
prompt loading and unloading of
cars.
As to the "general situation the
railway president Is optimistic,
says'that agriculture is in be
us, tuneful singing. rt nd a reaftf
fine scenic environment. Ju* fai t
a revelation of viappy #ohdo r
ment, a phantasmagoria of delight
ful impressions, of throbbing,
crooning aphrodisciao music, a
pageant of achievement and di.s
tinction. carrying one along a pie)
feet way strewn with singing mdin
ens. whose voices rival in sweet
ness the perfume of their sin »•
. robes. Whose smiles are an ;m
! swer to the querry “why men leav.
| home,” and whoso beauty o^ul.i
I lure an Emperor thru forbidden
| gates.
| “You revel in the mystical .vf
Rail Rrandoh the fajnou's WC8-j vemures of dreamland, and fab
«<» the following n 801,1 bath in the shimming, shiv
tribute to tile George Wintz pro I erin * nrafl music—Awakening in
duetb-n of the musical comedy a Crystalline dawn, bringing rem
••EVE” which comes tr the Colo- ful traditions of having profits hi;
nial theatre one night Thursday. ! 8pent 11 m0pt wonderful evening
January lltli. * ^
“Here is a piece with an unu
sually goodly measure of enter- CONGRESS RESTS
tninment. touches of genuine
beauty/ with tinges of exquisite* : WASHINGTON. TIiq sen’r*.
ness, swift stage management. | and house were not in. 'sessh
ties ns rapidly
ove those fadli- ter state than at any time since ^ superlative‘dancing—and in some j Tuesday. Both end their holida
as can he done, * the war, that a long-delayed build instances amazing—finished chor- adjournment Wednesday. '
S3SS222S223333
IV
Thousands of yards of fine silks in
a sale at Bargain Prices.
SALE ALL THIS WEEK.
DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO.
.all
s
>A tr
Bloodworth,
Agent
Postum
FOR HEALTH
There’s a Reason
Made by. Postum Cereal Company, Inc,
Battle Creek, Mtetrigan
. '/•feiisSr- - -
This Is Jean Potter’s answer to
I the vexatious question,
j 'What shall I wear?"
j Even on Fifth Avenue. New
| York, whero smart costumes aro
I the rule, this BUit attracted ad-
j miring glances. wJVh its very nar
; row skirt, box coat and striking
embroidery. r
Miss Potter was introduced to
Manhattan society recently at a
dance Riven by he-, father. William
Chapman Potter.
Takes a Swim In
Ice Water Just As
New Year Begins
NEW YORKI—Phillip Nursbnum.
of Near Rochelle, followed Ida cus
tom. f-fitted eight years ago, otf
ushering In the new year by swim-
Ming Id tho Icjt waters of l.onx
Island sound. As the bells tolled in
U33 he'plunged Jn aV
The Banner-Herald makes it possible for any man*
woman or even CHILD to be PROTECTED.
You CANNOT say that you CANT AFFORD IT,
because
IT’S FREE TO REGISTERED READ
ERS OF THE BANNER-HERALD
2 months’ sub
scription, at the
regular rate of
45c a month.
National
, Casualty
Company
Travel
Accident
Policy
Hi
is 5* .tuna;. Jean., n
■MMptol