Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 2

O SPLENDID, GORGEGOUS AND LAISHLY BEAUTIFUL Always noted as an outstanding ex- ponent of gorgeous and expensive .. mounting of photoplay productions, J.'Parker Read, Jr., has produced, in “Greater Than Love,” ‘the Louise Glaum special to be“shown at the Grand theater Thusday and Friday,! a screen play that is the epitome of richness and quality jof staging. Ex- ceptional, too, according to the critics, is the dramatic substance of. this C. Gardner Sullivan story which is blassed with a plethora of heart-in-/ gerest, suspense and moral inspira- tion. Miss.Glaum is supported by a bril- liant coterie of seven actresses in this C. Gardner Sullivan _story, among them being dazzling Betty Francisco ag the blonde wife whom Miss Glaum ultimately befriends in the play; Ger- trude Claire, the inspirational mother, and other feminine notables. Ma- hlon Hamilton, Miss Glaum’s leading man, and Donzald MacDonald play the solid important masculine roles. LAUGH AHOY! JOY AHOY! HAROLD LLOYD IS COMING Ship ahoy! Laugh ahoy! Joy ahoy! Heave, ho, for the Grand thenter.l lads (and lassies, too), for Harold| Lloyd has never had such a comedy as “A Sailor-Made Man,” four solid! reels of the cleanest, brightest, mer- riest fun imaginable. In fact, it even | surpasses imagination! It is impossible to do justice in a review to the new Lloyd Associated Exhibitors comedy feature, for its fun defies cold type, just as the taste of a delicious tidbit or the sensation of a tickle defies description. Its story is human, its titles are humor-, ous, its settings of an oriental city, | harem and palace are lavish and spec- tacular; the battleship scenes are au- thenti The story tells of Lloyd as the bored heir to twenty millions, who knows nothing about work and who joins. the. navy to make good w;th his ! sweetheart’s dad, and _then, in the end, rescues the girl from the wild Maharajah of a fictitious country. ildred Davis. of course, is the girl. A special word of praise is earned by Noah Young as the roughneck gob and pal of Lloyd. “A Sailor-Made Man” Lloyd’s first feature-length comedy will be shown three days, beginning Snturday at the Grand theater. “KEEPING UP WiTH LIZIE” LAST TIME TONIGHT—GRAND |. Irving Bacheller is, indeed, a wel- come addition to the screen world, and we prophesy that before long hi reputation as a writer for the films will equal if not excell his second-to- none reputation as a most popular American author. ‘ The first picture has been made, 'NEWS OF THE THEATRES QT “THE DARK MIRROR” AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT The remarkable alertness of the big motion picture producers in procuring material for the sereen is illustrated by “The Dark Mirror,”” which stars Dorothy Dalton, and will be shown at the Elko theater tonight only. The story is by Louis Joseph Vance. No sooner nad its opening chapters, appeared in a popular magazine as a serial than the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation recognized _its unusual and dramatic gotiating for it.. The result was that the picture was completed before the concluding chapters of the story ap- peared in the magazine. Miss Dalton “has two contrasted roles—the rich society debutante and the belle of the Chinatown under- world, whom she greatly resembles. By a freak of fate, the daughter of the rich is mistaken for the girl of the slums and involved in a wild series of adventures.. Huntley Gordon js the leading man. The picture was produced by Thomas H. Ince for Para- mount Artcraft release. “A WIFE'S AWAKENING” AT ELKO THEATER. TOMORROW Lovers of clean, strong drama will find “A Wife’s Awakening,” a story written by Jack Cunningham, a for- mer Bemidji resident, and produced by L. J. Gasnier for R-C Pictures Corporation, one of the really big pro- ductions of the year. It is being screened at the Elko theater tomor- row and Fridey. The story has to do with the experiences of a young cou- ple who get into trouble because of the husband’s blind greed for money. The wife fights valiantly to save him from his own avarice. but despite her great sacrifice gets only his con- demnation in the end. Complications develop during the course of the story that keep the interest at high pitch throughout and make entertainment of the most engrossing nature. Among those in the cast are ¥ritzi Brunette, popular dramatic star; William Pro- bert Carleton, well known leading man of the stage and screen; Sam de Grasse, who is seen as the husband, Beverly Travers and Edyth Chapman. They all give a distinguished per- formance. Woman Claims William of Wied Owes Her 5,000,000 Francs. Tearle, Formerly of Brooklyn, Asks the State Department to Help Her Collect—Has No 1. 0. U. New - York.--~ Lending money 1o from one of his most popular stor-! to the lot of everyone—is an experi- ies, "Keepinf Up With Lizzie,” which | ence which Mrs. Roberta Menges Cor- o is showing for the last time at the | Grand theater tonight. It is a picture that is full of enjoy- able, thoroughly clean, and care-free entertainment of the very highest order, and is a remarkably true and clever picturization of the book itself. Those who have read the book will be delighted as its characters come to life before their eyes surprisingly like what we ex- pected them to be, and as the scenes portray the humor of the story in a way that makes it more! deliciously gratifying than ever. One follows the doings of Lizzie with rapt attention and expectancy, all the way from Pointview to finish- ing scihool in the east, abroad, and back home again with the count, where her old sweetheart, Dan, final- ly makes a strong come-back much to the discomfiture of the distinguish- ed suitor from abroad. There’s a rare treat, with-a good many laughs in store for those who haven’t seen the picture, and once’again we welcome the stories of Irving Bacheller to the screen. Pathe News Weekly and a comedy complete the program. “PERJURY” AT REX TODAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “Perjury,” the William Fox special with William Farnum_which enjoyed a sensational run in a Broadway, New York, theater, will begin an engage- ment today at the Rex theater. Dur- ing its run on the most famous enter- tainment thoroughfare in the world, New York reviewers declared that no Liore xrippiniphotodmmu had been shown since the presentation of Wil- liam Farnum in the screen version of Victor Hugo's “Les Miscrables.” Robert Moore, the hero of “Per- jury,” like Jean Valjean of “Les Mis- erables,” is a kindly and lovable man who, through a shocking combination of circumstances, is compelled to serve a long term in prison. It pro- vides the famous Fox star with won- derful opportunities to display his well-known power of expressing hu- an“emotion and pathos.Those’who ave seen the photodrams declare it to be unsurpassed in"intelise human interest. e gproducfion is alabdpte—twen' ty-four sepsratejinterior Wets, includ- ing one huge sét for theleotrtroom scene showing the trial of Robert on nhlenu!der charge, having been built in e Fox audios?ur~ghu \“nrym com- pany in the p! of !Perjury.’ Some of ‘thedek'shd& ‘s‘féfigs ‘of twenty years ago, while others are-modern. The acting of Farnum as an active, ambitious man of forty-five, happily married and the father of two lovely children, and as a pathetic, sweet: souled old man, dazed by long im- risonment, is declared to be the most impressive and appealing of his re- markable career, Harry Mil'arde directed the produc- tion., The cast includes Sally Crute uxfiarthn Moore, Wallacé Erskine, John Webb Dillion, Frank Shannon, Frank Joyner, Grace La Vell, Gilbert win Hill Tenrle, formerly of Brooklyn hut lately of Parls, declares is exciting but not_altogether profitable. see what - the “Washington ofticials could do to nldiher in collecting 5,000, 000 francs which:she clnims to have advanced Princ dlliam of Wied, who occupied the throne of Albania for seven months before the outbreak of the war forced him to flee, Mrs. Menges, who was known as “the Pearl of Sheepshead Bay" before she eloped in 1902 with Young Halsey Corwin, a Brooklyn milllonanire, is accompanied by ler sister, Miss Ruth Menges, and her cousin, Capt. J. R. K. Jackson, upon whom she' relies to sub- stantiate “her claim agalnst Prince Williaon. 4 Uaptain Jackson explained that Mrs. Menges was introduced. to the king of Albania ‘at -Mofte Carfo in 1013 by King Constantine of Greece, whom she was entertaining at her villa there. She had met King Constantine through Prince de Lynan, formerly a member of the Anstrian embassy at Washing- ton, to whom she had been introduced by her husband, Maj. Arthur Hill of Eugland. “Prince WIilliam renewed Iis ac- quaintance with Mrs. Menges at the Hotel Continental i# Paris,” sald Cap- taln Jackson, “and borrowed 500,000 Srancs from her then.” “Don't think me too easy,” broke in Mrs. Menges. “You see, he watched me win 60,000 francs gambling at Monte Carlo, and living in a big villa there, and all that sort of think, and he thought I had millions to burn. year,”” Captain Jackson added. also promised to make Mrs. Menges the unofficlal ambassador of Albanla at Paris, and said he would help her finding jewels she lost in America.” “Have you a receipt, from Prince William?” Mrs. Menges: was asked. “You:can’d ask a king for an L O. U.; you (know that,” she replted e ¢ Writs' Serve Ch . Untll the mlddlgt tq‘ge%eenm century a famillar figuré at a ‘Virginia church door qa ja-Siindaf morpfog was great nssistance to hink. It rounded up the planters and from remote corners and enabled him with 'a minimum of effort to serve writs, warrants, summonses, execu- tions and slmilar official papers. This praetical method -disturbed the trusion on such an occasion. So," In 1658, they passed a law “prohlbiting the service of official papers on Sun- day, at the parish church or eisewhere, and the sheriff was sent off on his Rooney and Alice Manw, =~ = |web ot trails tic other bix dars to do ptaged @VEYthe Hill.” BREELbrra P A ualities and started re- | ASKS EX-KING TO-PAY| Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwin Hill | kings—a “privilege” which’doesn’t fall{ She arrived recently from Paris bent | upon visiting the State departwent to “He promised to pay it all in a: “He ! enlist the aid of continental police in Copyright by Deubladoy’. Pa T 8YNOPSIS. --———— | thing of the circumstances, e insinu- CHAPTER I.—Young Carlyle Wilburton,, Dale, or “Bill Dale,” as he elects t> be right thing. - He ‘would see whether thiere was a doctor aboard. known, son of & wealthy coal operator, Within five more minutes he re- John K, Dale, arrives at the Halfwa: Boifch "in sastorn Tennosee, abandon. | turned in company with an elderly ing & life of idle incidentally a | | man wearing a poi D e bride, Patricla_Clavering, at the altar— | caringia pointed Beard and:nos glasses. détermined to make his own way in life. “Doctor McKenzie,” he sald polite- He meots Littleford, typical mountaineer girl, “By” Heck, & charac- | jo. uyr o ter of the hills, takes him to John More- | 173 “MI. land’s. home. Moreland is chief of his “Dale.” [ "J‘H‘:fl:elfl fiafggflm‘.’"fl“}g} The two nodded, and the physician of his brother, David Moreland, years: knelt beside the litter, which had been o, ownde, "‘c‘m_fifik‘c ot Yy | Placed with its ends on boses to allow tlon of “Carlyle” causes Dale to believe | the center to swing free. He made as thorough .an examination as was pos- sible under the conditions, then arose the man was his father. CHAPTER 1L—Dale arranges to make | and stood looking down upon the young: woman svith something like ad- his home with the Moreland family, for whom he entertains a deep vespect. miration ‘in .his sober, professional eyes, CHAPTER IIL—Taliing with “Babe” Littleford next day, Dale is ordered by “Black Adam” Hall, bully of the district, o leave “hia gl alone,” Dale roplics spiritedly, an they . Dale whips oy © o the bully. though baaiy used ap. He ar- | L0OUSH:t0:BImselL. . o Ty ranges with John Moreland to develop David's coal deposits. . Ben Littleford gends a_chalenge to John Moreland to meet him with his followers next day, in battle. Moreland agrees. CHAPTER 1V.—During the night all the guns belonginy to the Littlefords and the ‘Morelands mysteriously disappear. CHAPTER V.—Dale arranges to go to Cincinnatl to secure money for the min- ing of the coal. The two clans find their weapons, which the women had hidden, and line up for battle, “Babe,” in an effort to stop the fighting, crosses to the Moreland side of the river, and fs acci- dentally shot by her father and serlously wounded. (Cofitinued from last -issue) \ CHAPTER VI, Back Home. Every mother’s son of the feudists was numbered in. the party that filed | across David Moreland's mountain to ! Intercept the next south-bound. train. The old enmity was for the time being ' forgotten. Members of one clan rubbed elbows with members of the | . other clan, and thought nothing of it. ! John Moreland himself carried . one . end of the crude litter that held the | limp ‘form of -Babe Littleford; Bill | Dale carried the other end. i Clbsebehind the litter walked Babe's | father, seeming old and broken with | remorse for the thing he had done. “The grief of Ben Littleford was touch- ing nlmvil and Dale was a little sorry | that he had spoken so bitterly to him. | ” : They reached the Halfway s\\'ltclxl Parfect T:ohuy‘ l':“::’ Hl::'"said, bad ten minutes before the arrival of the | 9 i { fast mail. A short passeniger train , have to undergo an operation,” he told was on the long siding, waiting for the | Dale. -“The bone there is broken in south hound to pass. Dale gave his ' slightly, making- a compression; she end of the litter to Caleb Moreland, | will doubtless be unconscious until the and strode up to the locomotive. The : pressure is relieved. englneer sat quietly smoking in his , chances for a. quick and entire recov- cab. ery, with a good surgeon on the job. Dale wanted the fast mail stopped, | so there's not much ground for worr uand gave his reasons. Dale was glad. . ‘They were all glad. T'he engineer smoked and consid- { Ben Littleford laughed nervously in ered. It was against rules, Dale | bis sudden joy. He went down to his swore at rules. "The engineer sald he knees beside his daughter, took up would see the conductor. He did, and | one of her limp hands and stroked it the conductor stepped to the ground | in a way that was pitiful. and.began to consider. When he arose he spoke cordially “Better put ler on my train” he | to Moreland. But Moreland didu’t re- sald finally, “and take her to Barton's | ply. He still looked upon his old en- station. There's a good doctor at Bar- | emy with contempt. ton's—" Doctor McKenzie was leaving the “But this is a case for 'a surgeon!” | train at the next town of importance, impatiently interrupted Bill Dale. and he would wire Doctor Braemer to They disagreed. The old. trainman | meet them with an ambulance, if Dale | was a close friend of the doctor at | Wished. | Barton’s station. What was the dif- “1f you pleage,” said Dale. ference between a doctor and a sur- “They reached the city shortly before | geon, anyway? midnight, pud;\\“ere promptly met by Dale became angry. the surgeon. Braemer took charge of “You'll stop the fast mail for us,” | the patient,. put her into his ambu- he snapped, “or we'll take your d— | lance und hurried her to his private red flag and hold her up long cnough | hospital. Bill Dale and the two clan to put the girl aboard, and you've got | chiefs followed in an automobile. Lhe only half a second to decide which!” | hillmen had vever before seensan au- The conductor was obdurate. The '-tomobjle; but they asked no questions mountain men were 100 hot-headed to about it, and the only word of com- bear with him longer. The positions | Ment was this, from John Moreland: of a dozen rifles underwent a suddeu | L doo’t like the. smell.” change. - The conductor immegiately | ,Lverything had been made ready for went . pale and mentioned the law— |the operation, and Babe received sur- but he agreed to stop the southbound. Sical aid without.delay. As he ordered his flagman up the | Lhe' two 'mountaineers and Dale tracks, the sound of the fast tralw's Waited in another roow. whistle came to their ears. The flier came to a screeching halt rifte, both chamber and magazine. mTTTiT - THE BEMIDJE DMI.{.\',‘PI_VON’E e | had, been-brought to B) er’s, acci- ‘fgmmny‘shm. ‘and’l ghd?«? a fend; so, ) ihed jpst left, and; Brgemer’s didi’t ated that Dale had done exactly the | "Per!egt/ pbysique,” he said as| “She will | pefore yesterday. But she has fine ! Dale.had tu- | duced John Moreland to unload his | the county shérlff., Thedaw' requiting attendance at divine worship was.'of | all ' farmers | planters who did not fancy officlal in- | with sparks streaming from its wheels. | Bill Dale and John Moreland passed | the litter and its burden:into the bage gage car and followed it Bastily, and Bet: Littleford clitbed in after, the Jobp Moreland:fédned out of the dog way and orderéd; sofi—’&fi 8 Bass { nimi_ his ‘rifle;fand |, & obeyed promptly. © 64y =4 b E | UBigre was a s from the ywhistle, he brakes: | trafn began: to. gather momentum. A ‘baggageman approached John rre- 1nd*ind asked why the rifte. More land half closed one keen grey &yeé and patted the walnut stock of &fe repeater. « “Qh, 1 jest brought it along to M "at everybody has a straight deal.” nhe drawled—"go on about yore busiuess, mister.” | ‘The baggageman wcnt about his | business. k | The conductor of the fast train was | 'very unlike the conductor of the north- lnonnd. When he -had learned some- re Teldased; the Babe's fn(‘h'cr paced the floor nuxious- 1y now und:then. Moréland sat like ,a stoue, with his' empty. rific: betwveen- finis kneds, ‘and watched his old enetny ! | queerly, Varér came to-the¥ and told them smil- ingly that it:was-all ‘dver and that the 4l was then co'mlng from under :the, citacts of the ethiér. She:would.beall ‘right soon, he' \\%fi‘rfigsunubly certain. Lue Ayl 11t seemed a~l(fi‘g thme before Bine: | | tore the odd coveriet exactly i half, | and slept on the tloor, ' | - When Dale went.down to the lobby i the tollowing gnoxjnpg an alert-eyed | young fellow sprang from a chair and | hastened up to bhim. | "By George, Bobby!” Dale ex- | | claimed, as they began to shake hands. ] | “How did you know I was here, any- | ?“:y? Your boasted nose tor mnews, lenp H | “Guilty,” smiled’ McLaurin, *1 got | {word last night that a’mountain girl | hurried ‘overi to-get the story. You - know, mugh abont ft,. It was too soon .{nfter the operation, they sald, for her toi'see,me;..then, one: of the nurses whispered to me that you-had brought | her, and said that I would find you here, | B0 here 1ai, Bil, and 1 want the story. I'll phone it in, and then m‘ give you some news.” o “The story mustn't be published, Bobby,” Dale replied. *“For one rea- son, there is a feud; and if the law knew, it might take a hand—you see, 1 think there is a better way to take care of that fend. And 1 am of the opinion that the girl wouldn't like the publicity. Suppose you forget all about it, Bobby. If McLaurin was disappointed, he Kkept it well to himself. “They said she was handsome, a| | sort of primitive Venus,” he winked. | “Is there a rowance counected, Lilly” “Not yet,” smiled Dale. | But soon?” B { *“Who can tell?” Dale shrugged a little. *“Lell me the news.” “All right.” McLaurin ' drew bis friend toward a pair of empty chairs. “1 married Patricia Clavering the day We—" “Bully! Go on.” 3 g “We were married in an automobile, ‘with her father and ‘poor dear Harry’ chasing us like wildfire in another car. Yesterday we went to housekeeping in | a cute little suburban bungalow, furni- ture on the installment plan. Her; people won't even look at: us, Bill! But do we cdre? Bill Dale, 1 ask you, old dear, do I seem to be worrying?; Honest, I'm so happy I'm afraid some- ' thing is going to happen to me. I'm to have a lift in salary soon, and we won't be long in paying for the furni- ture; and when that’s done, we'll buy | the bungalow. : “And I'm informing you now,’ old savage,” he continued, “that you're having dinner with us this evening. You'll tind it pleasant. We do as we, please, you see. If you like, you may . stir. your coffee with your finger, eat with your knife, reach clean across the table, and pick your teeth with your| fork, You can eat with your hat on, and you may have your dessert first. You can have an extra chair for your ‘feet, and you can go to sleep at the table. Don’t fail us. Pat wants to| thank you for ‘casting her aside’ at the altar.” { Dale laughed boyishly. ' went on: ‘“TIhere’s more news. Your -father has been trying hard to find you. He i sent a man to Atlanta to look for you. | He told me he’d give me a house and i lot if I'd tind you—and if there was a ! little more of the highway robber in | ‘me, I'd call his hand!” i | *“And mother—have you seen her?” | Dale muttered. { “I've scen her twice since the near- | wedding.” 2 “Did she have anything to say about: me? Tell me the whole truth, Bobby. | 1can take it, old man. I'm big enough.” McLaurin frowned. *Since you've asked me, Bill, your mother—l1 over- heard her telling your father that she would nevér forgive you for the ‘ut- | terly shameless, disgraceful scene’ you | wade in church.” “I see,” said Dale. He brightened and went on, “As soon as I can get my two friends down to the dining room, Bobby, you're going with me to father. We're going to claim that house and lot for you.” . “For Patricia’s sake, I've a thunder- ing big notion to take you up,” laughed McLaurin, - “Your dad would never miss t.” “That’s it—take me up for Pat’s sake,” said Dale, rising. = “You'd be foolish if you didn’t. You should ba; willing to do anything, alinost, for at, 'She’s a jewel, Bobby.” 40 = Half an hour later they caught a passing car that soon carried them to, a palace of granite and stone’ and cream-colored brick—the home of the, old coal king, John K. Dale. At the wide front gateway young Dale drew back. . “Bring father out here,” he said in a low voice. “From what you told me, | 1 guess mother wouldn't want me to come in. But you can find out about | that—" He hoped his mother would want to sce him. While she had never seemed | to care for him as other mothers cared | for their boys; while she hadn't beea quite so dear to him as she might bave been— 4 ' “And if she 'wents to see mo, Bobby, i McLaurin | ‘lét e know.” s L - McLaurin smile; a somewhat wor- {~ried.smile, and,went up to the front | -dop., A moment, later he was shown Inu Yet-another, moment. : nd Jobn K. {Dale, Bis florid -face; beaming with |- gladness, hastened out té the gateway. _No, they'd better not“see her just then.’! Young Dale was. fustantly touched by But' perhaps; théy: could sec hér'at | some time during-the afternoon of the | following day. Dale escorted his two companions | to a modest hotel and then put them in a room that had but one bed; by | jthus throwing them together in & strange land, he hoped to do some- | thing toward making them friends. ! Then Dale went (:o another room, un- | Uressed and went to bed. ! 1t may be noted, parenthetically as it were, that John Moreland and Ben Littleford quickly reached a wordless agrecent not to sleep together—they divided the pillows and Jnéns even! i’ his father's'tew attitude toward him;. | then he remembered the leng night of | David Moreland’s people, and he stif- | fened a liftle and drew back a pace. | ! “You've come home to stay, haven't you, Carlyle?” said the older man, and is volce was filled with pleading.! “What you did is all right; we’ll neverf | mention it again. Yowll stay, won't| you, Carlyle, my boy?” 'No,” answered the son, a trifie cold- ly in spite of himself. “I've spent all the idle, useless years I'll ever spend. I'm_getting ready to develop. the coal (Contnued on Page 4) 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1922 TR be m;!dn available ‘for the establish- %;‘..—-..mwr.m.--u..,..‘...‘.»....-.‘..‘....:m ment of ? exp;-rimen:lmE ‘“l.] bu& vice H ison’ Reil | betwegn Australia an; ngland, in i Crow Poison .Reluvena‘es N ! accordance with a resolution agior’)tcd i 0id Dog; Puppy Again by parliament, = Prime Minister i b, e | Hughes explained that. the British | government -had . a ‘fleet. of airships | which it was willing to place at the | disposal of the dominions, the latter | having agreed to co-operate in a |scheme which would enable aerial communication to be maintained he- tween various parts of the empire. Paris—A farmer in Noyon who wished to destroy his old Qog gave it some crow poison. The farmer waited sadly for the § death of ais old companion, but to his surprise the dog jumped about and barked furiously. The ' potson, for Some extraordinary rqason. had i;'qmpletely rejuven- ‘fed the animal, and it is now i tall ot fun zmj vigor, AUST*ALIA AND ENGLAND "MAY 'HAVE AIR SERVICE Melbourne, Feb. 8.—The British Im perial Government will be asked to extend the period during which cer- tain airships now in its possession will ET, stormy weather, exposure, sniffles, and the heavy cold 1s on. Dr. King’s New Discovery. breaks it up quickly and pleasantly. ‘Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you fecl better. At your druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs - Bowels Begging for Help? Dr. King’s Pills will bring you the happiness of regular, nornal bowels and diver functioning. Mild but al- ways reliable. At all druggists, 25¢c. PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dr.King's Pills Massage gently wi : Meritholatiam Cools, rests and refreshes HARDY TREES FOR NORTHERN PLANTERS Beadtify Your Home With Trees and Shrabs Small Fruits a Specialty HOWARD LAKE AND VICTOR NURSERIES _ W. H. 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Your trade is solicited and will be appreciated. ' Mandarin Cafe ~——SECOND STREET: W. H. SHORT, Manager & p: — A