Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 4

. NEW “DOUBLE ADVENTURE” AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT At the Grand theater tonight the ending of “Double Adventure,” Jack Cunningham’s serial drama of adven- ture, stunts and thrills will appear on the screen, three episodes, Nos. 13, 14 and 15 of six reels. In.addi- ‘tton ‘there will be a two reel €entury comedy. featuring Harry Sweet and his dog, a combination sure to “get tHe laughs.” 4%ING. QUEEN, JOKER” AT GRAND THEATER TOMORROW A story of unusial thrill coupled with exceptional comedy features makes Sydney Chaplin’s Paramount production of “King, Queen, Joker,” which will be shown ‘at the &rand theater Wednesday. and’ ‘ Thursday, anding picture of- ferings of the season. Mr. Chapin is quite out of the or- dinary, and one may get an idea of its cost when a trip to Engand, France and Switzerland of nine weeks duration was made by the en- tire company just to film some of the scenes. A number of innovations in picture producing were used by Mr. Chaplin in the making of the production, one of them being the use of airplanes to carry the company to distant loca- tions, practically inaccessible by any other means of transportation. With the introducion of many novel stupts into’ his picture, Mr. Chaplin’s offering is said to be an un- usual one. Lottie MacPherson heads a capable supporting ¢ompany. s &7 “THE LAMPLIGHTER” AT THE REX THEATER THURSDAY The ‘William Fox prodyction Tamplighter,” in which Shirley Ma- son will'bé seen at the Rex theater beginning Thursday is reported to be “an exceedingly dainty, picture, ad* mirably suited to this dainty star. The story of “The Lamplighter” was written, by Maria Susanna Cum- mins and the production was directed by Howard M. Mitchel. Miss Mason enacts the role of a young girl who, as a baby, has been The | ) EIGHT-REEL SHOW Also Two-Reel Centul;y Comedy “THE SMART ALEC” ' S OF*THE THEATRES stolen from her mother’s arms and | later made to suffer cruell yat the hands of a vicious woman in charge of her. After many strange experi-i ences she is restored to her mother The Lamplighter” £ who helps through able “chdracter the girl’s sufferings. +The story is ob intensely absorb!ng | interést, and offérs its star,.accord- ing to report, one-of the most ipa- | rb'EA ,‘s THM vans oLD {i I H thetic roles of her screen career. ' “SALVATION NELL” AT REX ' TODAY . AND WEDNES DAY An absorbing and faithfully e Whitman | “Salvation Taken, from the Edward S. Skeldon.|. whiele Mis. | Fiske starred on the speakipg stace, | picture of life is nett production, play'of the same name, this version of “‘Salvation Nell” is a | producer, for & » director, Kenneth Webb, and for the |'a “world capital city players who have transferred filled courageous triumph for -the screen a vivid story, tender pathos, a and a beautiful love. The locale is New York’s East Side, | where amidst the tenements the sa- loons and dives the Salvation Army works its wonders for humanity. is the very human story of a horieless woman in a most unhappy environ- ment. Discharged from her sweat- shop job, she obtains employment in States commissioner for the Andersen the establishment of “Hash House | organization pushing the idea. It is Sal.” She loses this position. through her devotion tg: drunken Jim Platt. | Then from scrubwoman in ‘a sa‘oon, the - Salvation How she effects ‘the salvation of her Jim, after he is reicased from prison, constitutes the dramatic 'denouement she goes to with of this extraordinary photoplay. Pauline Starke gives a aracterization of a the title rce; And Josenh scen as Jim [Platt. Others in ;o Carrington, magni King the cast are Gipsy O'Brien, L. Langtord, Evelyn , C. Chérles MacDonald Marie Haynes, A. Matthew Willlam N ley and Lawrence Sohnson. “Salvation Nell” js [irst National release. Chapters 13, 14 and 15 SIX REELS—THREE THRILLING CHAPTERS “DOUBLE ADVENTURE” 5 ] T'he photography -and settings are splendid. while tne titling by Doro- thy Farnum is a credit to the an Assoclated e e e re— reau will flash wireless reports and| , warnings. | g . - g USUAL PRICES GRAND -- TONIGHT Nell ihe [Hendrick Christian Andersen, Norwe- sporit Army.” “Salvation Betz, <+ CITY PLANNED H. C. ANDERSEN'S SCHEME TO BE PRESENTED TO THE COMING DISARMAMENT MEET. Headquarters for All the Nations May Be Founded ' Within Next Noet d By EDWA‘R B. GLARK Wilshington s to .Interest del- | egates: at Presi ardipg's disarme- he | atifént ‘conferen a | glan-American sculptor, author and scientist, who has spent $125,000 fos-| | tering his international metropolis | among European governments. Announcement of the revival of the| movement to establish a world capital, | which was halted by the war, wag made by F. W. Fitzpatrick, a con: | sulting architect, who is the United| It proposed tentatively to establish the “dream city” at Ostend, the Bélgian seaport. . Advocates of the plan will| petition- the disarmament . conferénce delegates to approve the creating of | 2 model eity which wlill be the:hend- | quarters of art, | science, literature,| fi- | trades, commerce ‘and world peace. Plan a Wonder City. ;¢ “In ‘Burope the League of Nations {8 always thought of in conmection l\\;nh a greAt peace city,¥i'said Mr. Fitzpatrick. “At present some ofi the| best minds of the world are at: work| devising means of financing, building| and governing this city. Ultimately it will be not only the official center of the world, the seat of the League of Nailons, but it will develop vast art galleries, colleges as clearing| houses for ' scientific information, an| exchange for fixing world prices and| a gathering place for the medical pro-| fession. An international weather bu-| | “Mr. Andersen, who has been. ham- | mering away at the utopian idea for| the Jast, 30 years, is coming to the| United States for the Harding con- ference. His plans are already sub- stantially *approved by the European /premiers. It is probable that his old friend, Secretary of State Hughes, will introduge him when the world >capi- tul plans are presented to the disarm- ament conference. Sees Start in Five Years. .“I wauldn't be surprised if we see foundations laid for the world capital within the pext five years. There will be 1o poverty, no slums, no illiteracy in this international. metropolis. An educated public..opinion will be - the prophylactic that Wwill keep things stralght.; [ “Mr." Andersen’s idea was so well |veceived ‘at the very beginning that | plans were ‘made not.oply for a build- jhg to house an Hiternational parlia- UT of the fire-scarred safe of a Baltimore je . "ejxy store the ledgers were carried. They had. - ¢ = beel baked and then drenched with water in®the + = great Baltimore Fire, but the J. 8. MacDonald Comy; pany was able to rebuild its business life because the records were written with L g o Wi CARTER’S INK ‘This emergency service is yours if you ever need it, but use Carter Inx Products because — Carter’s Writing Fluid writes a ‘lasting black — deep blue and turns an every ® | Carter’s Cico, a new liquid paste, always ready; «clean to handle and economical to use — And because every Carter product is made with the care and skill leamed through sixty years of manufacture. % PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J Bemid J¥ | work on the golf course and, possibly, Toent, bu¢ & whole world |fommanity. All the ‘great international bodles, {medical,” jurisprudence and so on, are | interested and ready to “subscribe. | Brnest Hebard, architect of the French government, devoted a--good part of nine years to drawing the city's plans. He had the assistance of some of the | greatest engineers, sculptors and i painters. | urveys were made at different avallable points—near Cairo, near Antwerp, near Parls, in Switzerland jand in New Jersey. General opinion s Ostend, a compliment to m, and! for practical conSider: , & seaports i | “The. possibilities and. potentialities of (he project are immensurable, The world:ig ready for closer organization and greuter centrplization for the di- 'rection of mass efforts. Nothing would conduce more to real intérna- tionnlism, ldeal democracy, thun the Ihuilding of this city.” | Mr. Fitzpatrick for years was s=con- | sulting architect with the government lat Washington. He was one of: the designers of the Chicago post oftice |building, and several large business |structures there. He has just recently {moved to Chicago, where he will main- tain the offices of the world capital | society. i Country Club for Congressmen. Members of congress who have taken the initiative -toward organ- fzing a country club for their use and the use.of government officials are |encouraged to believe that they {will be able to “put over” the proposi- o|tion. Several: weeks ago a. circular {Tetter was' sent out, signed by a fom- i mittee consisting.. of Representatives Luhting of Indiana, Cole of Ohio, Fish of New York and Biand: of dndiann, Representafive, Luliring states Jhil more than 200 replies have beer | | celved, Indicating & strong interest: in ing . ameng con men, | government ‘official§ and army offigers. The sit¢ selected i3 the old Camptiell farm, beyond -GhBht Folin Bridge, out Ton the - Oodai#S Fdads Miere is an eleven-room house with three baths, (anidplénty 6t ad thers for'd cottige colony. | As soon as 300 members have joined {the proposed club, Representative os | Luhring said, 1t Is proposed to start 'on remodeling the house. He expects READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS that the club will eventually have a Lgolr purposes and- Years—Ostend' ‘fs~ at. Presel shoft{) Favored Site] /. . A [ with The favorable replics recelved to the circular letter are being used as n basis for personal conferences with officials, many of whom, Repre- sentative Luhring sald, are signing membership blanks, The membership fee Is $250, to be paid in monthly in- stallments of $50 each. The congressional Country club prop- erty will consist of 405 acres of rolling and partly wooded land, lying about ten miles northwest of the capitol. Situated on the high ground above the Potomac river, a wide view of the val- ley .and of the Virglnia hills beyond will be had from {he clubhouse porehy " Ideal for Golf Purposes. ! “"Ehe property is considered ideal for is said alicom- Pardtively, small ginpunt of -work and enghly of time wiil develop a i Two springs of ‘iclear bout the center of the and Cabin:John Greek floaws lend. H aCross on i A country home now on'the proper- tyowill be.ysed temporarily’ ag - club- Touse, but-later will be devoted to the exclusive use of lady visitors. A main clubhouse Is to be erected on an eleva- tion where it will be surrounded with trees and will overlook the golf course, entrances. from Massachusetts avenue extended and from Conduit rond. _ A locker house, caddy house, garnge and’ stables will ‘be erected. Another feature will be a swimming pool to be constructed within a short distance of the clubliouse, where the two brooks loim. 4 Memberships, which are transfer- able, will-be limited to..members of cong officers of the army and #e i R8partimedtal Hehds, accred- ed “membel 3 properly. recommended. { % The*, Bl angigsquirrelé at the gronnds “ofsthe \White Hi fepl, securesmriv ate froftiharm now that Mr#VHarding kas. en! cuse’ fori Wig: protection’ gikl cave .of them.! "W 4¥Ws" midé- kuoway, that the ‘first: 4 o hitow op, ihtends sto k in’ pEotecting 'the- In Tine with her several birdhouses of the Twentieth century variety arrived at the White House and were erected in suitable places about the grounds. Two of these houses are for wrens, while others are for smaller birds; - She has given instructions to the policemen and other attendants:who frequent the grounds to be on the alert always to ald the birds and squirrels. Army Airmen to Bomb Alabama. - Air serviee officials-are concen- itrating théir attention ‘bh 'plans for 4n independent bombing enterprise ngainst naval craft in Se,ptember, as a. part of their program to educate congress and the people of the United States to the need of g large and efficient aerial forceifor the coun- try's defense. The theoretical borib- ing of Washington-and New York re- cently was a part’of theirt program. /.F 0 ) Jpermunent membership of 1,500, of thezpress:and friends | -|sent her:down will be employed; it A UNT MARTHA used to go to her corfiéf c{ipbbard variety th: © 4w theseartieles; theytook on amiarvelousinterest andnew - s importance. o ‘ R A Every day this newspaber publishes newlveditiofis of good “Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard.” These are the advertisements. esting story to tell. i something that will make you happier and mote eom- S fortable or save youmoney. They helqu‘u save steps. _Even the smallest of the ; advertisements says Jot. SR N : THE MEAL THA' 1S ENJOYED The meal that is thoroughly enjoyed is the meal that con- tributes most to your health. It is impossible to dine well in circumstances that are nov adopted to dining. In our restaurant we have made a preconcerted effort to sur- round our diners with every environment conducive to 3 f. ideal dining. Come here for meals of quality. MARKHAM COFFEE SHOP war {nventfons, including °torpedge’ planes, mines, gas and missles weigh- ing as much as 4,000 pounds, the air service officers will - attack :the: old battleship Alabama, in the:hope of adding a new chapter to the inter; service controversy which resulted re- cently in the destruction froi the alr of a number of former German war vessels off the Virginia capes. Selection of the Alubumu as’ the target for the aviators was the result of a request of the army. Acting Sec- retary of ;the Navy Roosevelt an- nounced‘{"ig )5; navy department” s dismantling theivessel, anduit selftlg veady, to tufifjover to the-Jan 9nd alr warriors abofit September 1, & oo ,'The event, it ‘was said at ahCsergige™ headquarters, will' bezeytlusively drmy affalr and efforts ‘will"be _made lq‘iimfirte ;:zhuul ‘battle ~*conditions £ha- Al g comes under fire, the“nrmy asked that : ML over in sea-gol vater tight, bul 38 tengn in her boflers aiud’: | entitutimg -aid= communicating tems in working order.” A request was made that her magazine be filted with loads of powder and that-in-all 'DIAMOND POINT * Enjoy your Sundays and picnics thera. Lunches and hot Coffee.served. Confe: respects - save her useful _offensive tions of all kinds in stock.. " Special accom- armaments, which are being salvage n!“‘hh‘g'.s for, picni¢ par- she be ready for mction. .\ . O ; ties... - Diamonidy, Poiny is 3 «: += |+ truly Northern Minneso- All Phases of Attacks. ta’s most beautiful play- It was said that definite reply from ground and it's free to the navy us to the extent to which you. the Alabama would meet these’ condi- . Archie Ditty”~ tions when turned over had.not been- eceived, nor were the army men hope- Custodian - ful that they could obtain radio con- trol equipmént for her similar to that successfully employed on_the battle- ship Iowa during the recent bomb tésts. It is hoped, however, to have the ship in motion, probably under ! tow, when the army airmen open their {; attack. N ol Army plans call for all phases ‘of air attacks at sea. Everything from the “30-poutd ‘bombs, similar to thase drst rained - on: the German dréad- | 1ught Ostfriesland, to missles double | Te size of the 200-pounders “Which | Out Yourse s the Good Judge ‘ “ And you will find how :. much’ more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco. gives 'you than you' ever got from a big chew of the’, ordinary kind. P The good, rich, real to< . bacco taste lasts so. long!. you don’t need a fresh . chew nearly as often. So * it costs you less, =~ ' Any man who uses the: Real Tobacco_Chew will was said, and in addition new ‘smoke . and gas bombs will be hurled at her fecks from above. Several new proj-; scts of the chemical warfare service; are to be tested out against the Ala-! sama, and penetrative qualities of the zases will be measured by means of the ventilation system on the ship. Both Couldn't Go. ok “Honey,” said the negro suitor, “when we gits married you ain’t gwipe'| :0 give up that good job you has|i workin’ for de white folks, is you?” “But ain’t we gwine to have x‘m}v 20neymoon’ an’ take'a trip on‘de train! £ somewhere?” tell you that. 2 “One of us might go, honey, Dey Put up in two styles * ain’t a thing holdin’ me, but you's ‘got 3 R sponsibilities.” : ; 'W-B.CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco © T i - RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco SUBSCRIBE FOR THE s e ] " DAILY' PIONEER Y ~ Cupboard” _j v - . i H 5 i and produce articles of the commen, or garden-— - at folks never thought about becausg‘ they.were - — - matter-of-fact. When she told the simple story of: Each advertisement has ‘an inter- It gives you information about a wholg W 1'dll for your owrt. TANIIDO B Y | i