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Chnrllo Mado This Ono Hlinnolf llo
Mndo It In II lo Own Now Studio and
It'll tlio Biggest anil Host I'lcturo
Chnrllo Evor Apponrod In. Don't
MIbh It Or You'll llo Soro Whan
Your Nolghbor Tolls You How Good
It It.
MAJESTIC THEATRE
Saturday Only
MODERN W&38i$r
I CRANKCASE WS&JT
I CLEANING WjT
rTtfefifM We vi
iiKk CAIOL FLUSHING OIL Jf
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ItUCELf jf AxLtJpf
Mr Paramount Pttturt, "Thi Again o
Jtaiol." A CtcilBtDtMilltP(cductiet
MAJESTIC
TUESDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TILE
The Siga
of a Service
At First-class Garage
end otlier Dealtcs
A HUMAN I'IIY FOR
CHARLIE
HAY
"Forty-flvo Minutes From Broad
way," Ooorgo M. Cohan's celebrated
play In which Charles Itay Is now
appearing In a plcturlzatlon as a
First National attraction, Is nno of
tho most human stories Mr, Itay has
evor produced. It takes Its title
from Its localo, New Rochelle, which
Is approximately forty-flvo minutes
from Broadway and 42nd Street,
Now York City,
Tho story of "Forty-Flvo Minutes
From Ilroadway," has to dp with
tho adventures of Kid Hums, an ox
prlzo flghtor from tflo East Side of
New York City, whoso friend, Tom
Dennett suddenly finds himself bolr
to a fortune and an estate In Now
Rochollo and sends for the Kid to
act as his advisor. Upon reaching
New Rochollo, the Kid encounters a
scrlos of adventures and "the only
girl"- nnmod Mary and this com
bination furnishes material for one
of the most delightful pictures Mr.
Itay has ever produced. And this
picture, by the way, Is tho first
Independent production made by Mr.
Hay In his own studio and It Is
bigger and moro costly than any
other picture this talented screen
star has over appeared In. "Forty
Flvo Minutes From Broadway," will
be shown at the Majestic Saturday
only.
WANTED Women at tho Can
nlng Factory. Payette, Idaho.
ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO. OREGON, THURSDAY,
Theatre Attractions
MAJESTIC
Thursday
DOUGLAS McLEAN
hi
"CIIICKKN8"
Host of Luck (Jump Cartoon
Friday
WIIESTLINO MATCH
Dlxlo John vs. Oklahoma Iloarcat
Bnturdny
CHAHLE8 HAY
"4C MINUTE8 FROM BROADWAY"
Diamond Queen Ep. 17
Huudiiy, Monday nnd Ttailay
"THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL"
ALL STAIt CAST
Two rool comedy
Wt'dncNday
"GREAT DAY"
ALL STAIt
"THE AFFAIRS Of ANATOL"
AT MAJESTIC THREE DAYS
Cecil II. DeMlllc's All-star Pnrn-
nioiiut Production Will Open
Sunday Subtitles Arc of"
Epigrammatic Ilrllllnnro
Subtitles of oqlgrnmmatlc brllll
nnco nra tnkon for grnntod In a
Cocll D. DoMlllo production follow
ing tho IiIkIi mark sot by tlio sub
titles In "Why Chnngo Your WlfoT"
"Something to Thing About" and
"Forbidden Fruit." Howovor, "Tho
Affairs of Anntol," tho latost pro
duction of tho famous producer,
which will bo tlio foaturo nt tho
MnJostlc thcatro, Sunday, Mondny
nnd Tuosday Is said to oxcol all
provlous otforts in this rospoct.
Juanlo Macphorson, author of tho
story suggested by Arthur SchnlU
lor's play of tho snmo natno Is ro
sponslblo for thoso subtltlos nnd to
hor goes tho crodlt for tholr scintil
lating phraseology, thought nnd wit,
"Tho Affairs of Analol" Is a
soarchlng nnnlysls of tho matrimon
ial nnd dlvorco problom handloti
with tho maitory of which Is Cocll
II. DoMlllo's chief distinction. Ho
has dovolopod a powerful story that
deals In roal truths, It Is said, nnd
to this ho tins nddod a sympathetic
comody nolo that serves to rollovo
tho serious voln of tho story with
out In nnywny detracting from tho
powor or vividness of tho control
thomo. Wnllaco Hold and aiorla
Swanson bond an nil-star cast in
this picture
Tho offoct of thoso subtltlos Is
materially Incroanod by tho sym
bolic nrt Work which docoratos tho
subtltlos. This art work Is from
tho brush of Paul Irlbo, tho famous
Kronen artist nnd designer, who Is
now sorvtiiB as nrt dlroctor for Cocll
I). DoMlllo productions. Ills color
on tho scroon Is sccurod by tho
quadrl-colo process which is tho ox
cluslvo proporty of Paramount pic
tures and which has boon dovolopod
under tho dlroctlon of Loron Taylor.
Mrs. J. T. Long has roturnod
homo from St. Anthony, Idaho,
whoro sho was called by tho Illness
and doath of hor small grandson.
Mrs. Mnthony who has boon suf
fering with a swelling In ono of
hor legs Is reported bettor although
sho Is still compellod to use crutches
to walk.
Friends from Caldwell, Idaho,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomo, Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hamackor and lit
tlo son of NysBa spont Saturday
night and Sunday with C, W. Bar
rott and family.
Chas. Dullard and family wore
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long
Sunday evening.
ur. Jonn ivong of Nam pa came
to attend tho burial of his little
nephow', Robert Herbert Lackey at
Ontario Sunday afternoon.
Rev, Blora of Ontario filled his
appointment here Sunday afternoou.
Mlsa Llzzlo Ztttorkof who has
been visiting frlonds at Boise and
Nampa tor the past 2 wooks has
returned home.
Virgil Long son of Mr, and Mrs.
J. T. Long, who has been working
at Nampa for the past six months
has now gona to Long Beach Cal
ifornia. Quito a few from this community
attended the Welser Round Up
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Upton of Vale
were week end visitors at tho Chas.
Dullard Ranch.
Mrs. Holla Golden and two little
daughters who have been visiting
relatives in this community for sev
eral weeks have returned to their
homo at Loblnon, Oregon.
Everything went very cheap at
tho Loane sale on tho K. S. & D.
ranch Saturday. Mr. Loane and
partner paid cash rent this year and i
have lost ueaviiy.
Apple picking Is again In full
swing on the Mathony ranch. Thoy
are now picking the -wlnesaps.
School will be closed Tuesday af
ternoon for tho remainder of the
week so that the teachers, Miss
Dearborn and Miss Poole may at
tend tho Teachers' Institute at Vale.
WANTED Women at the
Ring Faotery, FayU, Idaho.
Can-
DREAMLAND
Saturday
MAY McAVOY
In
"FORBIDDEN VALLEY"
Sunday nnd Monday
BRUCE aOUDON
in
"HOUSE OF TOLLING DELL"
Tuesday
"LONE HAND WILSON"
Friday
DOUG. McLEAN
In
"CHICKENS"
COMING Friday and Saturday
"DINTY"
AIREDALE DOG NOT SCOTCH
Brd Had Its Orloln In Yorkshire,
England, and Is a Compar
ative Newcomer.
Your alredalo Is not a Scotch dog.
He Is nut of Scotch ancestry and no
blood of Scotch dogs Hows In his
veins. He Is an Irish and English
dog. Tho name of his breed docs not
come' from the County Ayr In Scot
land, . but from tho Illvcr Alro In
Yorkshire, England. Nor Is tho aire
dnlo an old breed of dog, as such
things nra measured In the dog world.
It Is neither on old family nor n
"first faintly" among dogs. Tho alro
dale Is n newcomer. Dogs of this
breed were first exhibited nt Shipley,
In Yorkshire In 1870, and they were
then called, not alredalo, but "water
side terriers." These dogs wcro pro
duced by crossing nn English otter
hound with an Irish terrier, believed
to liavo been n red terrier, nnd Inter
adding n dnsh of bull terrier blood.
Tho combination produced a dog sec
ond to no other dog In Intelligence,
bravery, gnmeness In n fight, loyalty
ro his mnstur nnd his master's family,
and kindliness to children.
Tlio word "alredalo," ns tho name
of this now kind of dog, was first
used In 168.1 at tho natlonnl dog show
nt lllrintnghnm, England, whero those
entries were described as "nlrcdales
or waterside terriers." Tho nsrao
"wntersldo terriers" fell Into disuse.
The English Kennel club was slow
and conservative In recognising this
ns a new nnd distinct breed of dog,
but referred to thenv ns "broken
haired terriers."
TRACE INSTITUTION TO ADAM
Anolent and Honorabls Order of Hen.
pecked Husbands Claims First
Man Was Chairman.
Easter Monday la the honpecked
husband's day In Yorkshire, nnd tho
members of tho Ancient and Honor
sblo Order of Honpecked Husbands
held high revel together In hillside vil
lages, says the London Morning Post.
Tho club Is ono of thoso freak In
stitutions established In pure fan,
though the membsrs do declare that It
dates from Adam, who was the first
chairman of tho order.
Really it Is a survival of tho days
when freak clubs flourished In tho
country tho days of the Elamltes of
Bradford, known locally as the Low
Moor Liars, whoso test of membership
was tho ability to drink a quart of
beer without stopping to tako a breath,
and to tell a thumping He.
Tho biggest liar was elected mayor
for tho three months following and
bad tho privilege of free beer nt nil
meetings during his term of offlce.
Another quaint organization was tho
Podsey Bletherhead Tea club, body
which, Judged by Its name, might have
been mistaken for a tea-drlnklng In
stttutlon, bnt which declared Its ob
ject to bo the promotion of beer-drink-Ing
and tho playing of chess.
COLORS DISLIKEDlN CHINA
Qrcen Considered Unluoky, and White
and Blue, as Mourning Symbols,
Are to Be Avoided,
Green, which Is thought te bo un
lucky, Is much disliked In China and
a recent English consular report
warns merchants against packing
goods la green paper. White and
blue wrappings are equally to be
avoided, for In China Uiey are the
mourning colors. The report points
out that English pins packed In blue
paper proved to be unsaleable, while
much Inferior German pins put up In
red paper were snapped up at n ce
lled is the color of good fortune
among the Chinese, Brown Is liked.
If it possesses a reddish shade; se
are the brighter tints of pink. Oar
pets and curtains should possess a
yellow ground, which is an extremely
popular color In both China and Korea
as well as Japan. Purple, too, Is
liked, and gold la the Imperial color,
While yellow Is so popular In China,
It Is by no means wise to use It In
Japan. There yellow, or rather saf
fron, Is the color c-f the robes of tht
Sadhu caste of Hindus, who are no
torious sedition mongers. Dressed In
flowing saffron robes, a number of
mendicants of tho Sadhu caste have
been recently moving all over India,
preaching sedition. At Dlnapur two
of these men were caught In a bar
rack room, preaching mutiny to the
native troops, and were promptly ar
rested. Upon them were found se
ditious letters written, upon silk of
the same color as their garments. The
Sadhu yellow Is supposed to repre
sent the combined color of sun and
sky, and In India Is as much tb color
of rebellion as the red flag in Europe.
OCTOBER 13, 1921
CULTIVATE HABIT OF THRIFT
Practice Means That One Will
Ready to Seize Opportunity
When It Comee.
De
Practice thrift habitually. Mnko It
as much n part of your routlno as
eating nnd sleeping. Get yourself sys
tematized. Work on a definite sched
ule. Save regular amounts. Plan your
work nnd your actions so that you
will have no Idlo time, no lost motion,
no wasted energy.
Thcsa arc among the secrets of suc
cess, happiness and progress.
Tho tlmo to begin tho cultivation of
thrift hablU Is now.
The most Important message that
can be conveyed to tho pcopto of this
nation todny Is: "Get tho thrift habit."
l'rnctlca thrift not for u brief Inter
val or Intermittently, but hnbttunlly.
Disraeli said, "Tlio greatest secret
of success lu life Is to bo ready when
your opportunity comes."
This brief sentence furnishes ono of
tho best reasons for practicing thrift
that ever has been given. It presents
a phase of tho question to which not
enough attention Is paid. Ordinarily
thrift Is looked upon as a means of
safeguarding ono against possible
emergencies or of building up an no
cumulation of money for somo definite
purpose. But then) nro many unex
pected turns In the pathway of life.
Thrift Magazine
Friendly Warning.
Under the caption "A Friendly Hint"
tho following forcibly worded udver.
tlscmcnt In ltlvlngton's Now xork Ga
zrtto of January 18, 1770, was directed
against a resident who had inado a
grievous financial error, very much to
his own advantage:
"If a merchant of this city u;ho lives
near tho Exchnngo, not mnny miles
from Broad street, docs not within 14
days from tho above dato return 10
which, by mistake, ho was overpaid In
settling an account, a nnrratlvo of tho
wholo transaction, with his nnim at
length, will bo published In u future
paper nnd tho truth of It supported by
an affidavit. If, In tho meantime, tho
gontloman should recollect the error
and will mnko any overtures to Mr.
Uoolo at Mrs. Halght's, In Smith street,
secrecy will bo observed."
Advertisers at First Shy.
It took several years after tho es
tablishment of newspapers In Amer
ica for advertising to become populur.
John Campbell, tho postmaster of Bos
ton, who, In 1701, started the Boston
Nows Lettur, tho first renl nowspaper
In this country, had great dllllculty In
pcrsundlng his townspeople to udver
tlso their wares or their wants.
William Bradford and Peter Kongcr
In New York wore hardly mora for
tunato at first, and even Benjamin
Franklin, for many years after liu be
gan tho publication of the Pennsyl
vania Gazette, found his advertising
columns very meager. After 1850,
however, tho reluctance to adverllso
died away and all tho leading papers
showed that they wcro well sup
oo tied.
oiJAL
jBu-i
Cornerstone
of
Achievement
Quality fa the cornerstone upon
which the reputation of Red Crown
gasoline rests. The achievement of
Red Crown quality fa that it delivers
the maximum power your engine
was designed to develop. It insures
ready starting, rapid and smooth ac
celeration, and greater mileage.
"Red Crown" is readily available
throughout the Pacific Ceast: at
Standard Oil Service Stations, at ga
rages, and at other dealers.
Look for the Red Crown sign be
fore you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Ctliforni.)
Ofjrltit, If, lj AC l?S
FOR YOUll OAK
You should havo a set of
"ONTARIO" plates for your car.
Thoy aro metal, tho samo length as
your llcenso plates and fit In samo
way, Just abovo thorn. Sco tho sam
plo at W. L. Tumor'a and lcavo
your order for n Bot of two, ono
for front and ono for rear. A sot
will cost you $2.00 nnd ono hundred
sots must bo sold at onco In order
to placo thorn on tho markot huro.
46 w 1
LOST A bay gelding nnd a black
maro with whlto faco and whlto
hind foot. Loft my placo on Mal
heur river nonr Crystal and woro
last seen headed toward Ontario.
Finder pleaso notify T. P, Uulmcr,
Pnyotto It. F. D. No. 3.
Monte Blue fr
& "tan,.
.. .
0(
"ZJL
oh
oris
Agnes Ayres
.
&
'.Ao
1fceodoVp0ny Moran
,aymond Halion
&T
Jtlll l. Ulfcy prtunu
CECIL B.
DeMILLE'S
I PRODUCTION
The Affairs
of AnatoP
With an dll Star Cast
MAJESTIC
TUESDAY
IMililiMHUUIil
fill
J"1 ..gy
SUNDAY
MONDAY
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