THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1923
BUILDING ENTERED
BEFORE FIRE BEGH
Prineville School Door Slams
After Alarm Is Sounded.
DEATH OF THREE AVERTED
male child, in observance of the cus
tom intended to insure her - first
born being a son.
The honeymoon of .Alexander and
Marie will be spent at one of the
royal castles of Jugo-SIavia.
In connection with the nuptial
festivities complete amnesty will be
granted Roumanian political prison
ers, pardons being announced on the
day of the ceremony.
Princess Mane iB receiving hun
dreds of costly and quaint gifts.
Among - the latest presents was a
flock of rams with golden horns from
her Albanian admirers. - Another was
Bible written in letters of' gold
from Roumanian peasants. Queen
Marie has presented her daughter
with an exquisite set of furniture of
Byzantine design, embossed by. her
self in flowers and gold.
Occupant of Nearby Home Who
lief used to Move Knocked Tin
conscious and Girls Rescued.
PRINEVILLE. June 2. (Special.)
Definite proof that the condemned
school building from which Prine
vine's JMO.WVO fire started Wednes
day night was entered shortly before
Jack Dobey saw the flames and
turned in the first alarm was ob
tained today when Tom Turner, boot
black, living across the street from
the firetrap, said he had heard a door
of the building elam just after the
alarm sounded. The doors were al
ways kept fastened, Turner said,
eliminating, the chance of wind or a
draft caused by the fire causing the
noise. Turner saw no one.
Tragedy Is Averted.
How a triple tragedy was narrowly
averted when the fire had swept over
more than half its course was related
by f irefig-h-ters, who were compelled
to use force in making B. F. Holloway
and his two daughters leave their
residence, adjoining a building which
was about to be dynamited.
Holloway was called from the house
in which his daughters were- sleeping,
and was told of, the danger, but in
itiated on remaining, it was stated.
One of the fire fighters, realizing the
futility of argument. knocked Hollo
way unconscious with a blow on the
jaw, and the daughters and their
father were taken to safety. The
house was included in the list of
properties destroyed.
Holloway is agent for Mrs. Anna
Maling Walker, owner of the building
In which the fire started, and of sev
eral other properties . razed by the
I Lames.
Second Fire started.
A second fire started this morning
when the Mutual creamery building
of frame construction was ablaze. The
cause is not definitely known. A
theory of a defective flue was ad
vanced, but it is more generally re
garded as one of the series of mystery
fires which culminated in the de
struction of more than half of Prine
ville's business section. The flames
were checked before more than. $1000
damage had been done.
Prospects for rebuilding seemed
darker today. The small amount of
insurance carried, coupled with in
ability of some owners and disinclina.
tlon of others, makes the rehabilita
tion of the town a matter of con
Jecture.
OF 446 MISHAPS FATAL
State Compensation Is Covered by
'' 443 Casualties In Week,
SALEM, Or., June 2.-(Special.)
Two loggers, . Walter Wheeler, a
ooktender of KIrby, Or., and Alfred
H. Mueller, 'a faller of Nehalem, Or.,
were the only two men -to lose their
lives in the 446 accidents reported to
the state industrial accident commis
sion during the week ended June 1,
statement concerning which was
GENERAL VIEW OF CEOOK COUNTY SEAT'S BUSINESS
FRIDAY-
IS
EX-JURIST ASKED TO ASSIST
IX WAR FRAUD CASES.
Attorney-General Says Inquiries
and Prosecutions Will Be
Without Precedent.
CHICAGO, June 2. K. M. Landis,
ex-federal judge, and Prances E. Mc-
Govern, ex-governor of Wisconsin,
will be asked to give their aid to
the federal government In the prose
cution of the war fraud cases now
under preparation, it was announced
by Harry W. Daugherty, attorney
general, here today.
Mr. Daugherty came to Chicagd to
address the Illinois state bar asso
elation. The attorney-general said he
had a conference with ex-Judge Lan
dis in Washington recently.
"While he gave me 'no direct ans
wer, I am convinced he looks on my
proposition favorably," said Mr.
Daugherty.
The former federal judge retired
from the bench several months ago
to give his entire time to his posi
lion as commisisoner or baseball.
"The prosecuting of war frauds is
to be one of the greatest, if not the
greatest undertaking ever confront
ing the department of Justice," the
attorney-general said. I have en
g-aged 50 rooms in a building in
Washington to house the investiga
tors.
"There are more than 150,000 con
tracts entered into by the war de
partment alone. Those transactions
are being looked over and as fast as
discrepancies are found the cases are
being prepared. We have found ma
terial so far for 286 cases.
PRINCESS MARIE TO GO TO
BELGRADE FOR CEREMONY,
Roumanian Brlde-to-Be to Be Ac
companied by Family on Trip
to Meet Future Husband.
. : ' ;
BUCHAREST, June- 1. (By the
.Associated Press.) The entire Ron
manias royal family will travel in
state to Belgrade early next week
for the wedding of Princess Marie
of Roumania to King Alexander of
Jugo-SIavia. Accompanied by Premier
Bratiano, Foreign Minister Duca and
Minister of Transport Mosciu, the
royal, party will leave Bucharest
Monday, traveling by train to Tur
kish Severinu. near Orsova. an fh.
lower side o'f the famous iron gates
of the Danube. Thence they will
proceed up the Danube on the royal
yacht, escorted by British, Jugo-Slav
and Roumanian destroyers.
Arriving at Save quay in Belgrade
the royal party will be received by
King Alexander and the mayor of the
city, who will present King Ferdin
and of Roumania with a golden tray
bearing bread and salt as a pledge of
Slav amity and hospitality.
The duke of York, who will repres
ent the English royal family, is ex
pected to arrive in Belgrade Tues
day morning. The wedding ceremony
will take puce in the cathedral at 11
o'clock Thursday morning.
All the Serbian traditions and su
perstitions will be scrupulously
observed. The bride will not cross
the threshold of her future home
until she is married. On entering
her new abode she will carry a loaf
oT bread and jug of wine as symbol;
of the joy and plenty which she
brings the king.
Under the other arm she will bear
articles of clothing tor herself and
husband. According to ancient Serb
ian custom, the bride must supply
(he husband with all his raiment.
DIPLOMAS GIVEN f
BYY. M. C, fl. SCHOOL
Dr. Carl G. Doney Delivers
Commencement Address.
CHARACTER IS HELD KEY
Students Finish Courses in Busi
ness, Engineering and Pre
paratory Schools.
Forty-nine graduates of the Oregon
Institute of - Technology, the local
Y. M. C. A. school, last night received
diplomas marking completion of
courses in the engineering school, the
school of business administration and
daily. Local labor conditions are now
said to be tight, and requirements
are not all being filled, according to
W- J, Bust, United States employ
ment agent. A number of men are
being sent from the outside to the
Hampshire contract in Curry county,
and local residents In Curry are also
working on the Brush creek to Cor
bin stretch.
ABERDEEN TO CELEBRATE
Big Fourth of July Fete Planned
lor Harbor District.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 2. (Spe
cial) Aberden will stage the biggest
Fourth of July celebration in the his
tory of Grays Harbor this year, ac
cording to preliminary plans of the
Splash committee, which held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
A fund of J50C0 or more will be
raised Tuesday atternoon to nnance
the .celebration, it waB decided. Con
servative estimates of committee
members are that a first-class cele
bration in the city will save a quarter
of "a million dollars in cash to the
harbor country. Without a Splash, or
with only a mediocre celebration, this
sum will be lost because hundreds of
Grays Harbor residents, especially
loggers, will move to the bigger cities
of the sound to celebrate tne nouaays.
Features definitely decided upon
SECTION AFTER DISASTROUS FIRE OF
'lh',C7A ii i . ' ;
HE
SJ1IGTE0
JURY
BYUIS
Alleged
Slayer of Bowker
Be Tried.
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
Prisoner Held in Multnomah Jail
likely to Be Arraigned at
Oregon City Monday. '
OREGON CITY, Or., June 2 (Spe
cial.) Russell Hecker was inducted
by the circuit court grandi jury of
Clackamas county at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, charged! with the' murder
of Frank Bowker, Portland! musician.
whose body was found in the Cala-
pooia river after nearly a week's
search, which started April 16.
Hecker, according to the statement
of District Attorney Livy- Stipp, will
be tried in Clackamas county for the
murder, which is alleged to have
been committed! on the Eighty-second
street road near the Clackamas rifle
range. -The indictment was returned
here through an agreement with the
Multnomah county officials. Because
of the fact that the crime is believed
to have taken place in. this county,
use of other venue, it is bel'ieved.
would jeopardize the state's case. v
Arraignment Monday Likely.
Hecker, who Is held in .the Multno
mah county jail, probably wiUi be ar-
raigneq Here on Monday. Thomas' G.
Ryan- of Portland and GaJ Hill' of
Albany are his attorneys. ,
The murder or KovrKor snay yt
prove to be one of the greatest crim
inal mysteries in some years. The
evidence upon which the indictment
waa returned Is understood to have
been mainly circumstantial.
The police Investigation which de
veloped) following the disappearance
of Bowker led: to the theory that he
had been shot in Hecker's machine
near Clackamas. The car, the tracks
showed; had doubled toward Portland
and returned toward Oregon City, ana
then gone as tar as Albany, driving
through the city. After this the body.
wrapped in a large hop sack, had
been thrown into the river.
Crime Is Confessed. ' -
Hecker, according to the police, is
said to have made e. statement to his
father that he "sunk the body in the
Calapooia." It was on this informa
tion that the search was conducted
there and the, body located.
Because of the theory that the crime
was planned in Multnomah county
and joint jurisdiction would be pos
sible, it was understood that the trial
was to be conducted there. The offi
cials, however, fear that the case
might be lost on a technicality at this
point and intend to tataa no chances,
Mr. Stipp indicated. It is possible
that assistant counsel from the Mult
nomah county courts will aid in the
prosecution here..
. -Oregon
City Store Robbed.
OREGON CITT, Or., June 2.T-(Spe
cial.) The .Price department store
was robbed some .time last night in
a manner identical to that used there
a few months ago. Entering by means
of a rope ladder dropped through the
skylight, a solitary burglar took one
suit, a pair of shoes and a supply
of neckwear, underwear, shirts and
sox. ;
Mill Starts With Full Force.
GASTON, Or., June 2. (Special.)
The saw mill owned and operated by
Carl Klinge of Gaston, which was
shut down during the winter months,
has started up again with a full
force of men. Mr. Hallock is assist
ant manager.
FICTION OF II
BUREAU IS QUESTION
Water Front Joint Committee
Awaits Definition.
ARBITRATORS IN SESSION
Another Meeting to Be Held This
Morning When Agreement May
Be Reached on Strike.
Committeemen representing the
longshoremen's ' union and those
named by operators cf shipping board
vessels, to compose a bureau govern
ing the hiring of men to handle cargo
aboard the government ships, were
in session yesterday with members of
the Oregon state board of concilia
tion. but details of organization were
not accomplished, so another meet
ing is set for this morning. During
the interim shipping board Bteamers
are not being worked and another
day or two may pass before loading
s under way. . , ;
Bureau's Fuuctioning Question.
yVhile the committeemen repre
senting shipping board operators,
they being G. H. Bowker and E. C.
Hamilton, are instructed to abide by
the decision of the state board as to
the bureau arrangement and men to
be hired, the question is said to have
been brought up as to how the bu
reau was to function, also as to the
employment of both union and non-
union Workers, and a written def
inition of those phases is to be pre
pared for the consideration of the
joint committee this morning. " J. H.
Holman and Jerry Hurley are com
mitteemen from the union, and all
concerned are desirous of having fea
tures of the board's findings made
clear in advance of the bureau
functioning. As to the selection of a
common hiring point tor men, no
difficulty Is looked for.
No Delays Expected.
As to the strike proper, which has
narrowed down to the Waterfront
Employers' union and the Longshore
men's union, there were no surface
indications yesterday of any change,
non-union men being aboard all ves
sels in port that are under other than
shipping board control. The report of
the employers that more men were on
hand than there were places was re
iterated and it is insisted that even
with the rush promised in loading
wheat ships this month,- no delays
will be met with on the score of la
Employers assert they are con
cerned in getting the shipping board
hiring bureau under way so that the
government steamers may be gotten ,
to sea and thereafter an arrangement
perfected through which they will be
taken care or promptly on arrival.
But, as to other tonnage, they main
tain their determination to continue
the Independent hall at Second and
Oak streets, with the same oppor
tunities for work accorded all men
accepted as fitted. -
School Director to Be Chosen.
BOABDMAN, Or.. June 2. (Spe
cial.) The annual school meeting
occurs this year on June 19. There
will be one director to elect, as the
retiring chairman, W. O. King, does
not wish to serve longer. Lee Mead,
station agent of the O.-W B, & N.
at Messner, is the popular candidate.
The election of a clerk also will in
volve the selection of a new can
didate, as the present incumbent,
Mrs. C P. Harter, has stated that
she is not a candidate for re-election.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070. Aotomatio 560-95.
MAIN STREET OF PRINEVILLE IN RUINS.
madeSpublic by the commission today.
Four hundred forty-one persons of
those involved were subject to the
provisions of the compensation act,
13 were from firms and corporations
that had rejected the provisions of
the act and 12 were from public
utility corporations not subject to its
provisions.
GRANGE TO RAISE FLAG
Movement for Emblems Along
Highway to Be Celebrated. .
When John B. Teon conceived the
idea of an American flag flying from
a pole- in front of every home along
the Columbia river highway, he did
not realize that it would become an
actual reality so soon. The state
highway commission took up the idea
and A. R. Morgan of the Columbia
grange was placed in charge of a
committee ,to promote the movement.
Mr. Morgan has so far succeeded
n inducing every home owner along
Oregon's famous drive to erect a flag
pole and to obtain a flag to fly on
holiday occasions.
On Flagday, June 14, the Bortland
Ad .club. t with Governor Olcott and
Mayor Baker as speakers, will offi
cially dedicate the movement in a
patriotic programme at Columbia
grange hall. The invitation is open
to the public.
Members of the Ad club with their
families and friends will gather at
me joenson notei at noon, ana wua
band in attendance, proceed by
auto caravan to the grange grounds
for the flag raising ceremony.
Artisans Will Gather Tonight.
CORVALLIS, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Artisans from Linn, Marion, Yamhill
and Polk counties will arrive in Cor
vallis tomorrow night, accompanied
by the 75-plece Artisan band from
Portland, in ini-tin.tA A lnrira nlne rf
candidates under the supervision of J
H. S. Hudson, supreme master Arti
san, from Portland, and J. W. Miller,
supreme treasurer. Dr. G. C. Eshel-
man of Portland, supreme medical di
rector, is here. The ceremonies will
be preceded by a big parade, in which
400 members of the order are expect
er to take part. The Portland Al
Azar patrol will se assisted by the
Corvallis high school band.
accountancy and the college prepara
tory school. The exercises were held
in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
The graduation address was de
livered by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney,
president of Willamette university,
Salem. His subject was, "Education
for Living."
"Modern education has been largely
guided by two principles of a false
philosophy concerning the purpose of
education," said Dr. Doney. "The re
sult is a restless society and an undue
state of individual dissatisfaction.
Mark of Success Satisfaction.
"It is a mistake to regard educa
tion as chiefly an affair of vocation.
It is wise and necessary to master
the material world ; the race should
be fed, clothed, instructed and enter
tained; there should be work in
proper amount under wholesome con
ditions and full opportunity for men
to develop. ,These-are essential, but
to define ultimate success in terms
of wealth or leisure is to miss the
mark. Real success is a matter of
high, durable satisfactions and they
have their roots within and not
without the individual.
"We have also been disposed to be
lieve that if we knew enough we
would be good enough. Observation
and experience disprove the fallacy,
but it persists, and too greatly con
trols the policy of education. Knowl
edge is power; it is not goodness.
Goodness is not simply a function of
the intellect; it is an expression of
the entire being and no phase of life
is stable which is not based on char
acter. Business understands this and
knows that character is the one In-,
disputable condition of all enterprise.
Character Key to Prosperity. -
"Education must therefore be more
directly concerned with the funda
mentals of human nature. It must
not only train men to achieve results
on the outside but within themselves
also. It Bhould build a good house
and be able to put the right sort of
r.eoDle inside of It What men are.
rather than what they own, is the
were elaborate water sports and a
big open air smoker to be held in an
arena which will be constructed spe
cially for the occasion.
ACTORS' PAY ATTACKED
Wealth Unearned by Small Souls
Disturbs Society, Says Dr. Doney
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or.. June 2. (Special.) In ad
dressing tne students yesterday on
the dangers of great and sudden pros
perity. President Carl P. Doney sug
gested a remedy for Hollywood.
"Ten years ago," he said, "the pic
ture shows charged 5 cents admission.
The machine was imperfect, the pic
tures were not good and no one would
now desire them. We want good ap
paratus and good pictures, but de
spite this there are clearly unjust!
fiable reasons for admission charge
of 25 cents to $1 or more. The major
reason lies in the outrageous salaries
of the actors.
'Maximum salaries of $5000 to $10,
000 a year would appear just to the
public and would go rar toward sav
ing the artists from the shame of
scandalous extravagance. Abnormal
wealth unearned by small seuls dis
turbs society ana wrecKS tne posses
sors."
University Senior Honored.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
June 2. (Special.) Wayne Akers.
formerly of Wasco and now of Eu
gene, was chosen as the member of the
senior class who has shown the great
est development in character, scholar
ship and leadership during his college
career by the awarding: of the Albert
prize to him. Each year one senior is
selected on this basis, and receives a
prize of $25, given by J. H. Albert of
Salem.
Albany Election June 19.
ALBANY, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Plans are being made for the annual
school election here June IS, at which
two directors to serve a term of three
years will be named. The directors
whose terms expire are J. K. Weath-
erford and Alfred C. Schmitt, who
nave been members of -the board for
several years. The holdover direc
tors are Dr. J. H. Robnett, Virgil L.
Calavan and J. D. Sears.
Highway Work Rushed.
HALSEY, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Work on the Halsey-Shedd sector top
surface, is being rushed. The bitu
litic will begin to spread from Hal
sey north the first of the coming
week. The Harrisburg-Halsey con
tractors began last week, from Hal
sey south, setting grade stakes and
laying water pipe preparatory for the
finished cement this season.
real security for property, happiness
and permanent prosperity.
- . ... - i 'itf ij i
Mucin wtt, T-ll TT! 1NT1 HO IJV tiltS W 1,-
--. , -
lamette university quartet, jnane
,iT, nf . lsdward Warren, Noble
Moddhe. T. M. Blenkinsop and Everett
H. Craven. Byron Arnold was accom
panist. A Jfano selection was given
by Dr. Emil Bnna.
L G. Nichols, director of the Oregon
Institute of Technology, presented the
diDldmas. The Invocation' was given
by H. W. Stone, general secretary, and
the presiding oincer was naiKn -n.
Burnside, president of the Y. M. C. A.
Preparations are being made lor
the summer school.
Degrees Are Presented.
The class roll follows: -
School of business administration
and accountancy, degree of bachelor
of commercial science-Laurence tu.
Gage, Dwight J. Henderson, Harry A,
Ketterman, Henry J. ijeverman.
Dinlomas in accountancy: Edwin J.
Chalstrom, Rudolph Erickson, Collin
A. Fowler, C. L. McFarlana, Victor J.
Lansman.
Engineering school, degree 01
bachelor of science in electrical en
gineering Charles W. Protzman.
College preparatory echooi res
ton L Adkins, O. M. Alliaon, Leon
Barrett, Vernon J. Birl, Herman
Blaesing. Rodney Brown, George C
Bukowsdy, Howard F. Campbell, Will
iam S. Clifford, George crlteser,
Thomas A. Davis, Lawrence Frey,
Charles Haagsma. Ralph H. Hughes.
Ralph H. Highmiller, Dewey Kilpat
rick, Frank E. Cline, Millen F. Knee-
land, Milton H. Krlms. Vern M. Wirts,
Barney H. Labby, Oscar F. Lagasse,
Thomas Larson, Charles Thomas Lill,
Henry Maier, Homer Martin, Earl
Moore, Ralph C. Newton, Ernest Ny-
strom, Luther Paul, Bernie Powell,
Guy R. Read, Norman Reid, Meyer L.
Reichenstein, Tdward C. Bobbins,
David A, Royle. Jack B. Seabrook,
Harold A. Shedlon and Clarence P.
Smith.
Bend to Get New Block.
BEND, Or., June 2. (Special.) An
nouncement "of early construction of
a new business blocx to be erected at
a cost of $7500 as the new home of
the Bend Water, Lurht and Power
company was made here today by R.
W. Sawyer and T. P. Foley.
Camp Meeting to Be in August.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 2.
CREDITORS MUST WAIT
Seattle Merchants and Business
Men Left "Holding Sack."
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
June 2. Merchants and business men
to whom the city government owes
$667,000 on its current bills for May
are not as fortunate as the city em
ployes, whose semi-monthly pay war
rants were rescued for them by order
of the superior court after the appro
priation ordinance had been vetoed
by Mayor Caldwell. The city employes
obtained a writ of mandate for their
money, but the miscellaneous creditors
of the city are left to wait. . -
The whole sum of the May bills
and payroll was lumped together by
the. council In the 'appropriation
which the mayor vetoed, because of
the council's failure to segregate the
items due on account of the munici
pal street railway system in conform
ity with the recent decision of the
state supreme court. The .council has
passed the ordinance over the mayor's
veto, but it cannot be made effective
for 80 days. - -
(Special.) August 10 to 20 are the
days for the annual camp meeting of
the Oregon Methodist conference, to
be held on the grounds of the confer
ence here. Negotiations are under
way for prominent speakers from the j work and the sections farther'-to-
ROAD JOB T0BE RUSHED
Force of 500 Men to Be Put to
Work on Contract.
MARSHFIELD, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) Five hundred men will soon
be at work on the state highway sur
facing job between Myrtle Point and
the Roseburg section. It was esti
mated through information ebtained
from various contractors who are
performing the work.
The Scandia company, which is
graveling the Coquille to Myrtle
lomt section has a large force at
BOND IS $10,000 EACH
Attorneys Prepare to"' Appeal Case
of Orcntt and Moore.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June ' 2.
(Special.) The bonds of Bert Orcutt
and Roy Moore, convicted of holding
up Sells-Floto circus September Is,
1921, and obtaining $30,000, were to
day placed at $10,000 each by uJdge
Simpson - of the superior court of
Clarke county. .
Attorneys for the defense are mak
ing preparations to appeal the case,
and a few days ago Henry Clay
Agnew of Seattle, submitted narra
tive statement of facts. Judge Simp-
eon today said he would certify to
these, if a few indicated changes were
made, and he also gave the county at
torney a right to add the full testi
mony on any part of the evidence he
desired.
Moore and Orcutt were found guilty
of the robbery and sentenced to from
7 to la years in the state prison.
Dayton Seniors Feted.
DAYTON, Or., June 2. (Special.)
The annual -Junior-Senior banquet
given to the high school graduating
class by the third year students was
held tonight in the community hall.
The room was beautifully arranged
and decorated with the colors of the
two classes. - Following the banquet,
which was served by the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society, a programme ot
toasts and speches was held. T,h
tables were set for 40.
Clackamas Treasurer Sworn.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) W. W. Everhart, ex-cashier of
the First National bank at Molalla
and ex-county assessor, was sworn in
as county treasurer today to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Miss Alberta Dunn. Miss Dunn
health has been failing the last few
months. She had been county treas
CENSORS REFUSE PERMIT
Marshall Neilan's "Fool's First'Now Being Shown
in the Larger Cities of the United States, HAS
. BEEN TURNED DOWN BY THE LOCAL MOVING
PICTURE CENSORS. As a Result of This Action
We Are Automatically Restrained From Presenting
the Subject. . '
We Anticipate an Early Viewing by tne Entire Cen
sor Board, at Which Time We Feel Assured They
- Will Grant Us Permission to Present "Fools First"
to You at Some Early Date in the Future.
TODAY S DE LUXE ATTRACTION IS SHOWN BELOW
Story by
W.
Somerset
Maugham.
ffummc When one of the world's greatest novelists writes
V QHdun'J his first original story for the screen IMh
Zs When beantifal A&nes Avres plays the heroine with llmlffi
KEATES
CONCERT
SUNDAY
AT 12:30
When one of the world's greatest novelists writes
his first original story for the screen
When beautiful Agnes Ayres plays the heroine with
such headliners as Conrad Nageljmd Edna Murphy
in the cast
Then only can you expect entertainment amazingly
different like "The Ordeal"!
Jar mi m
MO
in, The Orde
STARTS TODAY FOR ONE WEEK
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