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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY: JANUARY 17, 1928: . :Tvo t3 M-.l For lc Each TAPESTRY TOPS PITCHERS ' PIN WHEELS LUSTRE THREAD ' PENCILS TUMBLERS WAIST HANGERS ENVELOPES MOUSE TRAPS SPOONS CREPE PAPER CHOCOLATES DISH CLOTHS NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY WOODMEN LODGE The annual installation of of ficers of Oak Cainii No. 125, Wood men of the World, wan held last light ttl the I. O. O. K. lodKO IihII with a ood attendance. The new olllceis aro A. A. Hchlocniun, con- nnnunuiwlnf r')l(lrlllt K. CliaiH- uerlln, advisor lieutenant; I). H Houser. banker; M. M. Millar, qlurk; M. i'lcltla. escort; Jason U. liuKlies', managerf Ben A. Jacoliy.i itaienniaii; John II. Montgomery, sentry. B.' N. .Ewnrt,. nast consul commander, served as Installlug oulcer. .assisted by . Thomas K. Kletcher.i following the Installs (ibii, (ofreBhments, , prepared ', by 4lL.nnd Jlrgj A, Sfbloeman, were served;. H j n ; : j' 4 , .Portland stations. KGW, 491.6-4i-7 p. m., dinner mu sic; 7-7: SO, music by concert trio; 7:30-7:45, thrift tBlkf f:4i 8, .book chut; 8-11:30, "Uvuready Hour,"itlie Pacific coast net work; 8:30-9, ' auction . brldgo game, the Pacif lc , .coast i net work; 9-9:30, i'aeffic ; coast net- work presentation 1 -of ''Keloid - Tales"; 0 : 30-10 :ShV Tarola Vone , tlan Hour. , : - " KOIN, 310 6:16-0, ' topsy-turvy - time; 6.7, dln'noi' concert; 7-7 : IS, ''amusement ' guide; 7:15-8, or- l.ohostra music; 8-8:15, talk;. . .8; 15-8:30, humane program; . 8:30-0,' llalowat question hour; '9-9:20, vnudovllle;' 0:20-9:40,' Ad-vl -Radio Boys. KEX, 239.90-0:30, utilliy; 8:30 7, children's program; 7-8, dance music; 8-10, Btudlo feature; 10 13, dance music. Other Coast Stations KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 3B4.1 80 p. m., courtesy concert; 0-11:30, dance orchestra; 11:30-12,' the atrical frolic. KHQ, Spokuno, Wash., 370.25-0 - p. m., service period; 0-7, concert-orchestra; 7-8, -music; 8 8:80. Everently " hour; 8:30-9, auction bridge; i 1)10, Pacific coast network music; 10-12, Dav enport hotel dnnce orchestra, in- -ttH-mtgslon solos. . . -KFOA; 6eettlei Wash, ' 447.5 q 0:30 p. in., concert trio; B::i0-7, Movie club; 7-8, courtesy iiiuhIc; Coming to Roseburg Dr-Mellenthin rT SPECIALIST . In Internal Medicine for the V Pa8t 'fn yeart. J DOES NOT OPERATE ...-,v. '.""".'' ) ' ,Ci ';, Wi)l l v hi'''- Vnpiu Hotel 5- Tuesday, Jan. 24 '. Offic Hears 10 a. m. to 3 p. m ' V ONE DAY ONLY ' No Charge for Consultation Dr. MolhMtl.in tfl a regular gradu - ate in medicine and surgery and Is t 1 tee lined hy the siato of Oregon. Mo V dons not operate for chronic Hppen M,dtcitis, gall Ktones, ulcers of stoiu--itc)i, tonsils or adenoids. . ftf He hus to hts credit woinlwiful 'leHuIts In diseases ot the stomach. Hver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, ; 'it-it tan h, weak Iuiiks, vheumnitsin. 'srtatica, leg ulcers and re etui 11 II j nu'iits. . ' Helow are the names nf a fewv of hi many sattHl'ied patients in Ore rn who have been treated for one of'thd nbove' named causes: "s Elmer llooker, Condon. ; T'v riins. Pesch. Portlnnd. I. O. Horn. Hominra. Fred Shields, Klamath Falls. Daniel Stelmm. Allegany. It. K. Ncal, t'entral Point, Joe Sheoships. tilhbon. Remember hIhivo date, that con sultation on this trip will be rice nnd that his treatment U different. Married wumeii must be accom panied by ijieir hiulMiiids. -dflrePs: m Itrndbtny HMg.. Los Allgvlfi, CHUfiTinli.. ' 8 iMttMgxi i OUR ANNUAL JANUARY : 1 Cent Sale , StartsSWednesday, January118 " ' LASTS ONE WEEK .Ji DOZENS OF BARGAINS Buy an article at regular price, we give you another like it for one cent. : : Stabbed By Neuritis! lfanr people suffer attacks by this srnhfUod, commonly c&JUd "nerve in flammation." The first warnlnn Is usually a sharp, stabbing pain, which may "coma and go" or hurt constantly. You may fl It In tha boulder, neck, roraarm, small ot tha back, or down tha thlh and left to the heal. It la aomeilmea mistaken for sciatica, rheu matism or niiirnlfltt, which troubIe often do and In neuritis. No matter where you 'have nerve nalrni or what caused them, you can t quick relief without uhIiib nar cotics of poisons. Apply Tysmol ovir the prt that titirta and the pain will soon he gone. Tysmol Is absorbed through the pores; of the skin. It has a Mouthing, lienlhig effeeV npop the dlaenttd nerves, gradually helping 'to restore them to hatthy condition. t ' Don't suffer any longer, fiet a aun- Flv of Tjrunol at any good drug store, tlfo 1 everywhere. ! - Always on riand at 1 1 NATHAN FULLERTON'S '8?:30, Kveread' hour.; 8:30 9. auction Brldjio;. 910, dramatic i program- th rough the lJaci(ic 1 coast network.' ' "' j KpMO, 'Scattls, Wash,, ; 306-1-6 II. ' m., 1'ptem qoncerf orchestra and 'jniilB iiuartoti 1 7,! ;iilleDt; 7:30, i contort .orchestra ' and tmale qnitrlut) r8:;3(t, iEveroudy l)our; tmV, auutioli uridBo; 910; dm- matlc program; throiiBhj the l'a i clflc const, ' network;, ! 10-13: 30, t Hbrb Wlodqolt's dlance orchea- ' nl- . n!'' M , ! KiO,i '6akland, ; Calif., 384.46 0:Gfi p. ni., dinner concert; G:r6 7:30, nuwa, weather, atocki; and . murket reports; 8 8:30, Kver- - ruady . hour; . 8: 30.9,, imcllon ' bridge; D-tn, dramatic program through the Psciric coast net work. KFI, Los Anfleles, Calif., 4670 p. m., pjnno solos; 0:15, lecture; ' 6:30, vocal " and Instrumental : solos; 7, orchestra: 7:30, popu . Inr Imlltul; 8, Evereudy hour; 8:30-9, uuction bridge; 9, . dra mnllc program through the I'a clric coaBt network ; 10, Metro politan dauco orchestra. KFWB, Hollywood, Calif., 361.2 11-7 p. ni., dinner concert; 7; stu dio concert:' 7:20, courtesy pro gram; 7:50, news; 8, populur . songB and music; 9, soloists and quartet; 10, dance frolic. I KPO, Sad Francisco, Calif., 422.3 6-630 p. m town crier sor vlce; 6:30-7:30, orchestra con corf, 8-8:30, Evercady hour; 8:309, auction bridge; 9-10, pro . gram featuring (lypsy and Alar-. la; 10-12, danco program. HNX, Hollywood, Calif., 3376 p. in.. Hotel lllltniorc orchestra; ' 6:30, courtesy concert; 7, riuy goers' club; 7:30, .feature pro gram: 8, reatllre program; 9 10. courtesy entertnlnment; lo ll, Cocoanut i:rove danco or chestra. KFON, Long Beach, Calif., 241.8 6-6:iri p. m., harmony act; 6:15, concert orcheatrn; 7-8, Jaza or chestru; 8, band concert; 9, old familiar snugs; 10, organ . re cital: 11 1'.', IMaJesllu ballroom dance orchefitra. Waited 65 Years 1 - 1 i tan .-VIM 1 - "W 1 Vv7 r,,v: ri Charlet F. Hopkins, of Boonton,; ,v now njoifinK in ihtr frroOom N. J.. waited b5 years for docu-tfiui tho tiantivr l liiMoaifon of mrnljrv nronf Htm tha won tho . 1 "I'tar.-. Conaresslonal Medal . of Honor rtu nn o the Civil War. He received the medal In 1862 for carrying a wounded comrade a mile under fire but It was not until the other dry that the aH-importint certifi cM of award cam through. Here I Me is with medal and certificate. ESSE CARR'S STORE MISSING COLLEGE POLICE BELIEVE Always Had Desire to Run Away But Lacked Mo vtive, ' According to : ' Own Admission.. ' (AocUtf(J Vrtru UiaH W.ie) N O LIT H A M I'TON, M asa., Jan. 17. in regard to a Smith College girl whose Idea of unalloyed bliss once was to run away, conflicting tips and rumors poured In today to college und police authorities. iMIsfj .Francos St. John Smith, missing Smith College freshman and daughter of a New York brok er, disuppeared last Friday. Reports ot the appearance of Miss Smith came from as widely separated places as -Portland, Maine, and Hartford, Conn., while friends of the lamlly were, quietly conducting ' an - investigation in New JY or k City ;neai lier home. . State - .Detective Joseph Daly sought cooperation of Connecticut uullioiitlea In 1 running down a story from Hurt ford that she had been '"seen there Sunday, Two drun clerks and a Mrs. Mary 13. Hooker, member of, the board of education, were the sour cob of in formation there. . . i t . Mrs. Hooker said (hut the girl was in her pew in the Center Con gregational church,, sang the hymns and anoko in a pleasant! voice when nlie suggested that shel might like to meet other members; of the .couHregallon. The girl de ' cllned, however, and said she would only be In the city for the . woelt. i 1 Desire Expressed Another possible clue was seen In the revelation that Miss Smith had once harbored a desire to "run away." In, nu aiilnlo written last Juno for tha Magus, a student publica tion aL , Milton Academy, where she had prepured far college, she ! wrnlfv "My Idea of unalloyed bliss has always been to run away, but my only difficulty with that course was that I had no indisputable reason for so doing. Consequently I had never attempted flight Tor by the time I hnd run as far as the other end of the ore hard and down the road, 1 began to waver in my pur pose nnd gradually my wrath abated." From Willlamstown came a re port that a Williams College stu dent saw a girl resembling Miss Smith on the campus Saturday evening and she had naked her way to the college Latin depart ment. Mis. Rofiswcll nilllnps of Hnt- Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rup. ture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ktipturert fniirilry mo tulrai-uIitiiH Ht'ltt (WO tit pi'dph nil over tlw 1 iiniHXtd at the itlnmst result 8 of u Mtmph illut-H Unit -in hih)K' i nil wlin vru' fur U. mur K ii hi i' nupmro jsyMtein 1 of lilt' HH'nti'Ht hlisMiiKx vvvr 1 tl (A rupti'""l iiu-ii. woiiuMi tilldi'.Mi. It (ft iM-lnir ii omuiif'il IMtl HUt l'lrl!tflll Alcthoil I'VlT of iruMvK, i(ipllnrttn or mip-1 M'rti iiniiitcM'ii ly., Xo mftUi-r Imw (In- rtipturc. Itow lotnc you linvt' li.nl Ii. or how j luu il li holW; no tualliT how nHU li-l iioiliftiK pvot'nt you from Ri-l-lltm Hilt" niKK TIT 'l'l!K.T 1.MKNT. Wh.-tttvr you ihtnk you nto punt ht-lp or hnvt a rup tore a- i ltHKi as j.nir fists, this uoirvrlous ,S.tiii will no rciiiiml li jtnil k.-.'p : II up liihlc tin to Mirprl.' ou u llir ,Ih Mtatl' Inf Uu-iu-c. It wttl i : lo lp tt roMtoro tho pans whore the pture oiuili'M llivtomlt thai mi.hi u will lu trvr to work at any 'H i tiprtl hMi an thuiiKli you hail lu-Vt-r hvi ii rupturt'U. I hoiiMitroiK or kt.mii who (or. tiUTlv nuff'i'il tho t'Tlures of ohl1 Yon nin h.ivo a fr.-o trlHl of thlx wonihu-f nl mrrUKlhi-mni; prrpa ra tion h molt-1, j' loll n U viur ii.iioi' aiol al()f.M 1 . A. I'1I,1.M;. Inr., HHCli; t nlltuK! IhillilltiK, U -1 1-n own, . . S ml no lioiU''. Tho lot l.i five. Writo "ikw loilay. It nwv Mivt tho wiwtiUK of m tru.sa tin; rvl uf our lift field, a few miles from hero, as Herted that a girl she was sure was the broker's daughter, had called at her home early Saturday evening and inquired the Tray to the old homestead of Sophia Smith, founder of the Smith Col lege, I A suicide theory was discarded by Detective Daly, who t unJd he could find no possible motive. -j T (Auodntrd Vrrm Leased Wtr) ' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17. The tri-motored Fokker monoplane, "Spirit of California," took off from Mills Field at 8:09 a. m. on another attempt to break the world's record for continuous flight. The plane was piloted : by Captain Charles Kingsfoixl-Smi- . British air ace, and Lieutenant George R. Pond, United States navy. ; 1 Lieutenant1 Pond camo out from the east to-make tost flights with tho ''Spirit of California" and other airplanes. ' j ' The monoplane known as "The Southern Cross' was ruchrlstened for the purposes of the .endurance flight. Later, v Captain Klngsford Smlth' planB to fly it , to New Zea land via Honolulu. ' , The plane took up 1,535 gallons of gasoline. It , was forced 3down once before owing to fuel exhntis tion. The fliers took a few - sand wiches and some coffee .for food. They must stay In tho air 53 hours 22 minutes, 31 seconds to break the world's record, made ' in Ger many. The world's record is an hour less than that but tho record must be exceeded by one hour to bo oiticmuy broken. HULL-MOREY NUPTIALS RECENT EVENT HERE The marrlnga of Miss Ruth Mnr-J ey and Myron Hull, both well known young people of this city, was solemnized on January it, 'at the residence of Judge Geo. K. Quipe. The parents of the couple wero the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hull will make their home at 343 Pine street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our.rmtny. friends, also the Masoniu lodge and Itiillnmd Hhop Craft, (or their many kindnesses and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. ' Mrs. V. A. Camnboll. $ C. G. Campbell. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ratcllffe, and son. Good Friends 4 Propinquui Dayton has been at jonns nop Kins university for six years and the students hve learn ed about chimpanzees from him. Prcpinquus, so cabled because of his propinquity to the human race, is pictured here with his friend "Tennessee." the only dog Univer sity scientists have been able to fir d who has no fear of Prcpinquus. v V For lc Each - PLATES EDGINGS CANDLES TOILET PAPER HANDKERCHIEFS LUX TOILET SOAP DARNING COTTON TOYS PANT HANGERS ' TABLETS COUGH DROPS . DISHES ' " Salted peanuts PERSECUTION BK Asks Transference of Case for Disbarment to Neutral Court Says Brand Prejudiced. (Auocitlttl Pres. Ltl Wir.) . SALEM, Ore., Jan. 17. That he is being persecuted by the Ku Klux Klan, that the klan ruined him by trumped up charges and drove his wife to ' an untimely grave nre some of the accusations contained. In a petition filed with the supremo court by Paul C, Dor mltzer, former Portlnnd attorney. Dormitzcr was paroled from the slate penitentiary - about three weeks ago, where ho was doing time for a bad check manipulation in Coos county. Disbarment pro ceedings, on charges made by rep- .--..i-ntauvcs of the Coos Couuiy 1'ar association, are pending against Dormluer. His petition is that the caso be transferred to an other county and that the taking of testimony be taken out of the hands of Judge James T. ' Brand and given to another judge. Judge Drand Is alleged by Dor mitzcr to bo a member of the klan, and is' numbered among several lawyers who are Bald to have filed the charges against him; ' The others are J. W. Mclnturff, whom he names as president of the bar association, W. T. Stoll, Arthur K. Peck, J. F. Anderson and J. B. Bedlngfiold. All, . Dormitzer al leges,. are klan members. The .conspiracy against him, he cays, Arose out of his represent ing Joseph Gllstrnp, a feehlo-mlnd-ed youth, In a court case In Lane county against Clyde Johnson und others. Tho boy had been assault ed, saya the petition, "with shot slug and bullets" nnd confined as a result, for eight months in a hos pital. This ho charges to the klan. As a result of the case, says the petition, tho , klnn conspired against him. He mentions a mid night telephone call to his rooms In a hotel In Eugene, a pretext to get him on the street, but says he lound out that five klansmen were awaiting him in a dark street for the purpose of assassination. He mentions various charges which be says were made against him. He mentions a "trumped up" charge or driving while intoxicat ed in Yamhill county, accuses Mc lnturff and others off employing bootleggers to work up a caso against him in Coos county. STATE PRESS COMMENT Spite Newspapers Tiie Rulnlcr News has suspended publiratton and fs in the hands of the creditors. This Is the second Hplte newspaper that has gone to the wall In Italnier In the past six months. It Is a very rare thing that a sptte paper ever ge'ts verv tnr. One is struggling now In Mnrshftelil and 107 nierchajits have agreeu not to advertise In it. At lea.st three of them have started In Corvullts in the past six years, but they went the way of all flesh the merchants refusing to be bur dened. Time was when ft mun could start, a newspaper with n shlrltall full of type and n vitupera tive vocabulary, but nowadays ho has to be able to meet the pay roll and keep a line of credit with the paper houses. In those good old days, the . merchants advertised "just to holp out the editor." Tha i merchant doesn't do that any jmore. He regards his advertising .as a sates investment the same as clerk hire, and while he donates enough to fake schemes, he is no longer the sucker that he used to be. C'orvallis Times. Removing the cause of Constipation ThWi i Tvnr dnifE's". T'-t ito "u i ! .-" CiumbirlKr) M'S. Co.. BOt PlH t DMolrt. I. 61 ! AArj-r"ii aim TABLETS GRANGES START !" M rtAH 19201 Committees Organized and Work Outlined for Coming Months. OFFICERS INSTALLED Farmers Urged to Give Or ganization Their Support in Order to Raise Stan dards Rural, Life. Newly elected officers of the several granges - of the county have assumed their stations and aro making outlines of the year's work. . - . . . . . 1927 was a good year for grange work and 1928 opens with favor able prospects. , Exotutlve committees have been elected and agricultural, legislative, relief and home eco nomic committees have been ap pointed. These committees will meet jointly with each other from time to time and thus keep ' In close touch with each other. They will also report to the like com mittees of the Pomona, and State granges, thus making the work more effective for the year. Many projects for the various communities have boon , planned for the year by the. , Agricultural committees working in connection with the Extension service of the Agricultural college . through the county agent's office. ; Two re cent meeUngs of this kind - wero held In the Kelrose district. On January.-1? the drainage tnecting was held. W. F. rnce, extension specialist in soils, drainage and Ir rigation, assisted by J. C L.ecuy, .county agent .was in charge, This project was. to outline a drainage' system for lands owned ny flirs. Carrie Kruso. C. L. Mabley, M. B. Green, heirs of the Henry . ,Conn estate, Fred A Goff, John BtiHeri bark' and sons nnd Conn brbthors. Another meeting, Monday, Janu ary 10, was held at , the school house, District 71, in connection SHE WENT FH BAD TO WORSE Down to 98 Pounds Finally Kestored to Health by Lydia E.Pmkhom'i Vegetable Corrtpound Cleveland, Ohio. "After hav ing my first baby, I lost weight, no matter what I did. Then a doc tor told me I would' be bettnr If I had another baby, which 1 did. But I got worse, was al ways eCckly and went down to 9S pounds. My j neighbor told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, as it helped her very much, so J tried It, After tak ing four bottles, I weigh 116 pounds. It hac just done wonders for pic and I can do my housework now without one bit of trouble.' Mhh. M. Riessixoer, 10Q04 Nelson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. If some good fairy should apiwar, and offer to grant your heart's de sire, what would you choose? Wealth? Happiness? Health? That's the bost gift. Health is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health 13 cause enough for happiness. Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be the. good fairy who offers you bfttor heU Hickman and Accomplice in Court Edward HieKmm (right) and Welby Hunt, enter pleat in Los Angeles court to indlctmert charoins them with killing C. Ivy Tbomi, druggist. ., . t s WILLIAMS ... Colored at Junior High School! Tuesday, Jan. Program: Plantation Songs, Melodies, Classics. ; ; ; with rodent control. This meeting was In charge of J. P. Branson or the -biological surrey and a rep resentative of the1 county agents office. Instruction to the boys and girls and others was given as to the best methods of destroying squirrels, moles and gophers. The second meeting of the new ly reorganized Rescue Grange, Looklngglass, was held January 7th. A. B: Nickens, master, having been called to Portland on ac count of the illness of his daugh ter, R. B. Montgomery,, overseer, presided in his station.1 Mrs. V. Alice Goff, of Melrose grange, In stalled the officers tbat were un able to be present at the joint in stallation. An executive commit tee consisting of Caru Nlckens, O. G. Rogers and Stanley Schrenck, was. elected. Other committees to be appointed by Master Nlckens on his return The newly elected officers were Instructed In their work by Fred A. Goff, county deputy. J. C. Leedy was present and gave helps In' the work. The next meeting ; date', was - set for Junuary. 26th.' - - ; , . .''-' -. It la '"reported that 'Evergreen prange ils: planning on ereoting a new hall in the near future. i Melrose' Grange is to havo a good, lecture hour , at their next inoetini!, January- 21st, - as an nounced by D, Busenbark, lee turer. : ' . : 3 : The Home Economics Club Is to meet at the home ot AUB. f . A. Goff on Thursday of this week, ; 1 "Why not a grange In every community?", asks Fred Goff, county deputy. "Good . homes, schools, churches and. community organisations Will keep this great country of ours up - to the high standards that we now have. No other nation in the world today Is as far advanced in : standards of life as the United States. . "That boy -or girl is fortunate indeed who. has the privilege of growing up in the -grange. They are given every opportunity of self development in. good citizen ship. The spirit oi community de velopment and welfare and pride Is so grounded In their lives that they will always stand for coop eration for all that is right and will be active in their efforts to suppress wrong doing of any kind. We do not believe that the boy or girl who has had the advantages of working in an ' organization of this kind will havo their namcB as men and women ; linked with tragedies . like those that fill our papers of today. - "Farmers, the Grange is your Chamber of Commerce. Tho city mau has his and supports It. Are you satisfied with the present Tarm conditions? Does it seem to you or your children that the city folks have advantages that yon cannot enjoy? Possibly you can have all these advantages, yes, and more, if you organize, join forces with your neighbor, and make a study of 'conditions. All wealth and all industry depend 1 Singers 17,7:30 p.m. upon the product ot the farm. By proper cooperation and organiza tion the farmers can have every thing that they may wish for. Think it over. Let us buy, sell and trade more directly with the users of our product." ' MOVIES ' LIBERTY "Aflame ip tho Sky"- Sky-writing Is a novel featrire of "Allumo iii the Sky," thriller ot the air, which opens at the Lib erty theatre today for .a one-day run. The leading male role is that of an A co of the. Air played by Jack Ludtm. With a Major of the Unit ed States, Army Air" " Service, he experiments with smoker that will have a phosphorescent basis to enable sky-writing to be done in the heavens at night and be leg ible. . : -. : What "was eipocted, to he a quiet location: where they mfght carry on their experiments without hindrance turns out to be anything but and embroils them In some thrilling adventures. i Eventually from an unexpected Bource they achieve their- object. Juck Luden has the leading role of "Terry Owen," aviator, and Sharon Lynn, supremely beautiful and talented, is the girl; -in the J case. There is a brilliant cast In Rupport ;uid the direction ly J. P. MuGowau is faultless. ANTLERS "Underworld" at Antlers Today The "lovo triangle" is the basis for a great many screen dramas, but it fell to the lot of Josef von Sternberg to develop a "love quad ranglo" as a bombshell ot human emotions. . The quadrangle is ;a dramatic principle . worked out in . Hen Hecht's sensationnl crimo story, "Underworld,' which reaches the Antlers today. One woman and three men are concerned Evelyn Brent, George Bancroft, Clive Brook and Fred Kohler. Bancroft is a gang leader and Evelyn Brent his sweetheart. Fred Kohler, a rival gangster, has a mad desire for her. She, ' how ever, is drawn to Clive Brook. The quadrangle proves even more destructive than the usual triangle. Kohler attempts to win Miss. Brent by physical force and is biot down by Bancroft. Ban croft is arrested for the murder' and this proves a solution for the love ot the leading woman, and Brook. The action and reaction of tho strange struggle In four hearts works out in a tempestuous man ner and is declared to be one of the most powerful dramatic ar raneemonts In years. on Thorns Murder