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The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
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The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

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The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

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The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Otis Skinner in <Kismet, 7" Wonder Picture Of the Screen, WH Open
 Tomorrow for Week ct Acazar

tion which played to crowded houses .n the United States and Europe for years. MT. Skinner himself appeared contin- uously in the play for more than three years. His screen performance marks his last appearance in his justly famous role.
 Few artists of the contemporary stage
 have enjoyed a spot closer to the hearts
 of the great amusement-loving public than has Otis Skinner. who, since the
 days when he appeared in the support oi
 Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett, has been one of the most romantic figures oi the America theatre. Many, and of wlde range have been his successes: Fran cesca dc Rfmmini, "Lazarre,' The Cock of the Walk The Honor of the Family and scores of other plays. Each won him great laurels, but the pinaclt of his success was. without question achieved through his marvellous inter. pretation of the role of the beggar, Hajj The action of the play is set in the
 Asatc city of Bagdad and for this req
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

A special musical programme has been arranged by Earl N. Wiley and George l.. Hamrick, the Alcazar's premier or ganists, and will be rendered from II o'clock to 10:D o'clock.
 The screen version of "Kismet" has been aptly called cinema miracle be- cause not only does it show the greatest actor of the country in the greatest play of the decade, but because in it's pro- duction have been combined the greatest workmanship, materials and intelligence cbtatnable in the motion picture world Tho picture is poem in colors as well as an epic of the newer form of express
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

sion. Its production cost ran well over half million.
 The filming of "Kismet'' Is also note worthy because of the fact that in it MT Skinner makes his screen debut, a step he would not have taken had it not been for his desire to immortalze this great play. After refusing the offers of va rious producing concerns MT. Skinner consented to preserve the marvellous ar tistry of his role as Hajj the beggar, for all time. when the Robertson Cole com pany promised to produce the play for the screen with even greater beauty and splendor than marked it's stage produc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Dorothy Gish in Flying Pat",
 Comedy Drama at G aIax

Pats husband didn't object anything she did, Never there wife who had much eeway And everything might have just smoothly Pat hadn't decided she wanted to fly. Then it the trouble started but if there hadn't been any trouble there wouldn't have been Flying Pat the dvrng comedy drama which going to be at the Gaax theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Repoints Used Monograph Needles

A small attachment which is fastened to the phonograph with single :crew makes it possible to resharpen worn photograph needles repeatedly, asserts an illustrated article in Popular Mo chanics Magazine. The device is oper- ated by friction pulley, which bears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

Kme that coorfu masterpiece of the stage which Otis Skinner character actor achieved the greatest of his has been
 to the screen, with Mr. Skinner playing the stellar role Ks met hailed the miracle of the theatres Acazar theatre only beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

sible for human ingenuity and historical and artistic data to make it.
 The interior sets are even more lavish. and beautiful than the exterior ones. The costumes are a riot of color Tn; eye of the camera is merciless, and in selecting the many properties with which to dress the sets, all had to be genuine and antique. One rug. used in the Cal iph's palace, was valued at s100,000. Of course. the producers didn't buy it, but they had to pay bouncing good rental to the owner.
 The huge cast of characters is all that could be desired. Playing opposite Mr Skinner are Rosemary Theby, Eleanor Fair, Cornelia Skinner (Mr. Skinner's daughter, who makes her debut as a screen actress) Hamilton Revelle and Matilda Comont who were in the stage play, Leon Barry, Emmett c. King. Fred erick Lancaster, Sidney Smith. Robert Evans, Herschel Mayall and many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

son an almost perfect reproduction of the city had to be built on the expan- sive grounds of the Robertson-Cole studio recently purchased in California
 So strikingly spectacular is the new Bagdad reared by Robertson-Cole that thousands of persons, attracted by news paper and magazine articles. visited the studios during the filming of the pic- ture to get a glimpse of what had been hailed as the greatest set ever erected irp the United States or Europe
 Work on the Bagdad reproduction gave employment to 1850 skilled and unsl1illed laborers. The set, which covers many acres, required more than two months to build. the workmen being employed continuously in day and night shifts
 The Magic City" as they can 1t on the west coast, is as perfect a replica oi the Bagdad of the period described in the story of "Kismet,' as it was pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

no objections. He hadn't seen the teacher then. But this instructor of the skyways was one of the hand somest men that ever handled an air plane.
 Added to his good looks was the fact that he was an aviator, Of course, the wife was impressionable, and then the complainant husband started things.
 The feature for the remainder of the week will bring back memories of the circus. Pink Tights" it is called and Gladys Walton Is the star. It is a story of the big tent, with it's glitter and spangle, the lure of the sawdust ring and the pink lemonade. It is also corking romantic tale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

Dorothy Gish, that delightful com edienne is the star. and she has one of the kind of roles in which she is at her charming best ''rhe Little Dis turber" is the wife who wants to fly, and the action gives her every opportu- nity for the display of the ability which won her the title of the female Charlie Chaplin. In addition to her own clever work. she is supported by cast of well known Paramount players of high rank.
 Flying Pat" is full of action as we'll as humorous, and the humor is of the best sort. When friend wife started to fly, the amiable husband offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

against the face of the record turn-able when the sharpener is in use.
 Holland views with feeling of deep- est veneration her most ancient dyke, more than 40 miles long, that has beer holding back the waters of the sea for more than seven centuries.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
ATTACKS CAPITALISTS
Accuses Them Of Delaying Repara-
tions Payments in Hope of In
creased Dollar Value.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 6.-Chancellor
Wirth, in an address at a meeting of
the center party yesterday, declared
he was prepared to use every means
in the power Of the state against re-
action. He asserted he would not be
swerved from his policy for one mo-
ment.
The chancellor emphasized the ne
cessity of upholding the republic
against the attacks of the rightists.
He announced that a law was to be
introduced (which would Protect the
honor of our fellow citizens who are
in the heat of the political fray"
Referring to Bavaria. Chancellor
Wirth said: II have hopes of a
friendly agreement with the Bavarian n
government in the course of this
week" He sharply attacked the big
German capitalists by saying they
made the payment of the billion gold
marks to the entente very difficult.
Capital has been acting. not out of
patriotism. but out of selfishness. in
keeping on delaying the delivery OF
foreign bills in the hope that the dol
lar Will rise still more in value.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
HAGUE CONFERENCE
FULL Of PROMISE
Allied and German Jurists
Discuss International Prob
lens in Friendly Spirit.
BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyrigbt, 1921


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, September
6.-One of the most distinguished of
tho British delegates to the confer
ence on international law told the
writer that he is highly pleased with the
results Of the congress. For the first
time since the war, allied and Ger
man Jurists and lawyers met each
osher again in The Hague peace pa,-
ace. Although contact between "aI-
led and central scholars" was some
what stiff, good d-natured spirit pre-
vailed during the conference.
Warm Tribute Paid Root.
I'VE discussed only problems of
international law in the light of the
experience Of the great war" he said.
we all hope that this war has been
the last. but We cannot close our
eyes to the possibility of a new war
In the future and it has been our task
70 try to render the next war as free
from cruelty as possible. suggesting
new laws for warfare. But the
greater part of our work is Of a more
peac.able nature. We discussed a
number of practical and immediate
matters of international intercourse.
The warm tribute paid by the con-
ference to Lord Phillimore and Elthu
in the foundation of the permanent
court for international justice show
ed the confidence Of the jurists in
the settlement of international! dis
putes in the future 'areopagus of the
Evening star., 1921-09-06
AWARD NOTICE FOLLOWED
CREW FOR MANY MONTHS
Officers and Men Of West Isleta
Will Receive Salvage for Res
cuing Ship Last January.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-Of-
hcers and crew Of the steamship West
1sleta. in port here. have just been
informed that they will be the re-
cipients of big salvage award for
saving the Danish steamship Uffe off
the cuas. OF Scotland last January.
The British courts made the award
and letters telling the men of their
good fortune followed them about the
world for months. arriving at ports
in both the Atlantic and Pacific just
after the steamer had sailed. 1t was
only upon their arrival here yester-
day that the letters caught up" with
them and they learned OF their good
fortune.
The Ufe was found drifting help
lessly toward the rocks of s KID.
with her propeller missing. The West
Isleta dropped a hawser overheard.
which was picked up by the Uffe's
crew and the steamer towed to Aber-
deem. The British courts decided that
the only thing to be consid. red was
the amount to which the West Isieta's
crew was entitled. But before deci-
sion was reached the steamer had
sailed.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
AMERICAN BANKERS SEEK
CLOSER TIES WITH PARIS
Special Efforts Made to Aid French
Industries-Press Opposi-
ton Gone.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 4.-Informal dis
cussions are taking place here be-
tween American fnanciers. with the
purpose of establishing closer coop
Grafton between American banking
interests in France and evolving
practical methods for helping French
industries through these institutions.
Five of the largest American banks
and trust companies have offices in
Paris.
The disposition noticeable some
time ago by a certain portion of the
French press to oppose the American
banks here apparently has disap-
peared. An event in international
banking circles occurred today with
the removal Of the Paris Offices of the
Bankers Trust Company to perma-
nent quarters in the Place Vendome.
in what formerly was the Hotel
Bristol.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

TONES wants his house paint
D. ed pearl gray. You want
olive green or bungalow brown.
It costs more to make pearl
gray. Why then should you
pay the same price as Jones-in
other words help pay his paint-
ing cost?
Each kind and color of Certain
teed paint is priced according to
the cost Of making that particular
product plus a fair and uniform
profit. . We price these goods to
you on the same basis./
Evening star., 1921-09-06
You should pay less
6r:your.pai,,t
than Ejor,es pays

Certain-teed paints and varnishes
are highest quality-rnade only
from the best ingredients-care-
fully ground and mixed under
q formula which is printed on
every label. There are no secret
ingredients In Certain-teed. The
Certain-teed policy means lower
prices for everyone-each GUS
toner pays for what. he gets
and it's always the best. We
have the right Certain-teed Paint
or Varnish for everything inside
and outside your house. See
rs before you buy any paint.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
VIRGINIA YOUTH SHOT
EIGHT TIMES IN AUTO
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. September g.
With eight bullet wounds in his body,
Burgess D. Altman, the nineteen
year old son of Lem Altman of Locust
Grove. Orange county, was found dead
in his automobile about 100 yards
outside the town limits of Orange.
Va. according to information reach
ing Richmond.
Any one of five of the bullets would
have produced death, according to a
physician who viewed the body.
Young Altman had been to Gordons-
Vile to visit young woman and was
on his way to Locust Grove. That
robbery was not the motive is indi-
Gated by the fact that young Allmans 8
watch and a small sum yof money on
his person were not molested.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Princess Dresser, in Golden Oak
or Mahogany; two small drawers,
e. e., e. ',5ss 5;:;.. ,i5:s;ss.-'l::s ss;s $4,000
Evening star., 1921-09-06
FIBER MILLS REOPEN.

ASHEVILIE. n. c.. Sepember g.
Beween 600 and 700 men returned to
work today at the big mills of the
Champion Fiber Company at Canton,
near here. The workers were laid off
about two weeks ago. when the plants
were closed down temporarily. due to
the lack of fall orders. 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

be forty-eight additions to the nj
tional House OF Representatives.
year. mostly from wet cities. JA
might lead to new efforts to allkFstl
use of beer and light wines aAd u
prescription by physicians of ul
limited quantities of all liquors.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

D. c.. head Of the International re-
form bureau, yesterday addressed a
Labor day mass meeting under the
auspices of the w. c. T. u, with
warning against new efforts to nuilify
the prohibition amendment.
DR.. Crafts declared that there will
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Certain-teed Paints and
Etsd NJ. Haas, 1eeS r. I. Ave. N. e,
Washington. D. G.
dnsy L Hechinger Co, 9th and
g ST. SW.; Camp MeigA NE.
q w Lovq1sE2 - FIoFlda Avn.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Lewis e. Hummer, z41s Pa. Ave.
NV, Washington, D. G.
p. Goldblatt 4 CO, 1879 Ps. Ave.
NV,
w. e. Perry, Bethesda, Nd.
q 2. 1iekferd Bsswyn, Nd.
p. 0oe1aNifx N III 81. NV.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

of athletics, wired promoters yester-
day after receiving information on
the personnel of the western team,