1UU QHZGQi; DAILY JOUKNAL, iUaULAItU, UoJ.
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.TfiTT'D'W A T,C TTT?TT7'C The Journal was first in the field to deliver sports
SOCIETY
iThe Journal's: society columns daiW and Sunriav are the roal mi'
JVUlUnU tJ lliJH aj!
news to the public In snappy style and ever sine
it haa been first In the field) in thU regard. If you
want to keep up with the wporta events of the day.
the way to do it is to ready The Journal.
octet? ;v
creen
! WwJ . 1 fekAHln J AHA I I J I . . 1 I - I
eeting catalogue of -the activities of those who are continually in
cw a lit r ui viauu &fiu vH.-iuit.Vb I ills Mcum m: an hkr.
OF SPORTS
' i ''!'" j j ' i ! ' i - i i; . r - i . .t-i i j
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September to
Be Month of
Weddings
Bj'Hasel Handy
SEPTEMBER bida fair to becoming
as popular a month for brides aa
June. The month will be usehered in
with a number of brilliant weddings
occur! "this week, one of the, most
-charming being that of Miss Caroline
Content Montague and Mr. George Jud
.6n Beggs which will take place
Thursday evening In the lovely gar
dens of the home of the bride's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mon-;
vtsgue.
At hisrh noon on the same day Miss
Frances Cook will become the bride of
Dr. John A. Saarl at Grace Memorial
Episcopal church.
Another wedding of unusual Inter
est In college circles will be that of
Miss Lucile Resins and Mr. W. Elmer ;
Ramsey. The ceremony will be per
"'formed at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Reslng
Tuesday evening ! and will be largely
Attended. "3
S s
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Hartman' was the scene , of a lovely
wedding Wednesday evening when
their daughter Marie became the bride
of Guy Arthur Randies. The ceremony
"was read by Father Kelly before an
altar formed of cosmos, gladiegjl and
greens. The bride, who was gil&en In
marriage by her father, was attrac
tively gowned in white taffeta and
lace. She carried white -rosebuds,
tweet peas and lilies of the valley.
Miss Anna Hartman attended her sis
ter' as maid of honor and the Misses
Muriel Nichols and Henrietta Bettin
ger were the bridesmaids. All the at
tendants., were gowned in pastel tinted
argandies and carried flowerB of cor
responding shades. The bridegroom
wss attended by his brother. Mend-,
elssohn's wedding march was played
by Miss Edith Matthews Mrs. Rand
ies is a graduate of Jefferson high
-school and Reed college. Mr. Randies
was graduated from Jefferson . high:
achool and was overseas in the avis-1
tion servjee during the war. After a
hort wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. j
. Randies will be at home at 107a Mary-;
land' avenue.
Miss Madge Walker and Mr. Ben!
W. Stoner were married in the pres-
ence of the immediate family and a
few friends at the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs. C. A. Strickland. Wed
nesday evening, with the Rev. Weller
f Woodburn, Or., officiating. Miss
-Metta Walker, sister, of the bride, was
- . i . r. rw .-.!! CtnnA
was best man. The bride was be
,2omlrigly gowned in a model of white
feorgette crepe embroidered in beads.
3he carried Ophelia roses. Immediate
ly following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Stoner left for a motor trip ,to
Crater Lake. After September 15 they
will be at home in Aurora. Ot.. where
the bridegroom is engaged in busi
ness. A number of very delightful sffairs
re being, planned for the pleasure ot
Mrs. Charles M. Maxwell and Mrs. Sid
ney Z. Mitchell of New York, who are
Portland visitors. Mrs. O. F. Paxton
; has invited guests tor several taflej
of- brldgs Wednesday, honoring Mrs.
Maxwell and Mrs. Mitchell. Compile
I mentlnir the visitors Mrs. Charles T.
Whitney will be hostess at bridge
'Thursday arternoon. Mrs. x nomas
O'Day will entertain informally at tea
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Mitchell
: and Mrs. Maxwell and a few of their
- Intimate friends. Friday afternoon
Airs. J.- N. Teal will entertain in their
honor.
j
Miss Julia Duffy became the bride
of Mr. E. F. Munly at a beautiful
and Impressive ceremony Saturday -at
St.' Marys Cathedral, the Rev. Father
j Lee officiating. Miss Duffy is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. B. Duffy
of Kings Heights and Mr. Munly is the.
-son of the Hoa. and Mrs. .William A.
Munly. Mr. Munly Is teller at the
' Bank of California and served over
t seas as sergeant with the 91st division.
t The young couple will be at home to
i thielr friends at King Albert apart
ments after a two weeks' trip through
the Sound country.
Mrs. K. Kitts was hostess to a "500"
: party at her home on Wisteria avenue
- Tuesday evening. Winners of high
. scores were Mrs! Frank Metschan. Mrs.
J. Holste and Mrs James Neace. Other
guests' were Mrs. Hugh Knipe. Mrs
" Rude Tauscher, Mrs. W. F. McKenney.
V Mrs. R. Nichols, Mrs. George Brad-
enburg. Mrs. Nelson Gay and Mrs. J.
- Jdontgomery. .
-
. Mrs. W. P. McKinney entertained
the Harmony, club Wednesday. After
luncheon "500" was played, honors go-
ins to Mrs. W. F. McKinney, Mrs. J
Holste, and Mrs. James Neace. Mrs.
Hugh Knipe and Mrs. R. Shaw were
' guests of the club.
-
Miss Nina. June Needham, daughter
' of the Rev. J. B. Needham of Rose
burg, Is spending this week in Portland.
She'ls visiting with Zelma Ziegler Sau
vain at the home of Dr. Amelia Ziegler,
in Colonial Heights. Miss Needham is
a student at the Oregon Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holt entertained
. with a delightful dancing party at their
home Wednesday, evening, August 30.
In honor of Miss Anna Lee Miller and
Milton Reed Klepper and Miss Frances
Cook and Dr. John Saarl.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster,
accompanied by tnelr house guests.
Miss Martha E. Wright and Mrs. Sam
. uel T. Halsted. left Sunday for a mo-
" tor trip to British Columbia.
Miss Helen Nlms left the city Sat
; urday for Seattle where she will be
come the bride of Me. John L. Run
, .don Jr., today.
Mrs. Emil Struplere and daughter
- Katherlne have left Portland for Spo-
kane, wash., where, they wjll make
their' home. - j
' . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Loclch are spend
ing the week-end at Gearhart and will
return early in the iweek.
f - Dee The Misses Gertrude McElroy
' and-Helen Fanno of Portland, are en
joying aa outing at Sunshine Shanty.
Girl Kills Herself ;
Gossipers Blamed
;"',.; ' 1 ' J' ; '-"I-
B Tal-Tsnal Serries)
New Terk.. Sept 4. Lillian Gay, 19
soubrette in s turlesQue company
ended her life In the wings of the Na
tional Winder Garden theatre Saturday
oy -drinking poison. Ker suicide was
due to gossip U-M her sweetheart.
tomlnick - Russo, according t the
ctiis stater- MUdrsl. also a member
V HERE I
! PARKS AND SESORTf 1
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK 5 W0UnwU
ritcr. On at Fint sod AkteC. i BaMuas.
(Unnm, pieniea. - i
WIXTEMt'TH 'WilUmetta liTW. Inncbe
or Brooklyn rm. Bithubui. dancing daily.
COLUMBIA BEACH Columbia iriw. Vtn
miner para. Coocaoioni, rwimxeiat, picnic,
dancing daily. ' I
VAfDETItXE 1 !
PANTAGEfv Broadway at Aid. High claaa
audeTillc and phetoiay iaatarea. After
noon and CTeninc Procraaa ekangea Mon
day afternoon.
HIPPODROME Direction Aekerxean ft Kar
ri. Broadway at TarahtlL Vndrill and
Eraa Burrowf Fontaine in." Women: Un
Iot." i p. m. to 11 p. jk, Delightful
light comedy- A i ,.
PHOTOPIATS Si
HXTT.IG i-Broadway at Taylor. 3mle Tema'a
'TMte o Zorda." 11 a. m. ip XI p. m.
Fin story, excellently playad. !
BJVOLI Washington at Park. "3 Gay Bates:
Post in "Tbe Maaqnerader. " It a. m. to
11 IK n. (iood story, (freat iJacting.
BLt'E MOl'SE 11th and Washington. Jack
tiilbtrt in "Monte Crato." Astonishingly
true to noTel. Fine acting. i
COLl'MBlA Sixth sear Vahingtn. ."Her
ftilded 1'sge." 11 a. m. toii 11 p. m.
Tangled bat striking. 1
M-AJE8TIC WashingtoB at Part "While;
Satan bleeps." 11 a. m. toj 11 p. m.
Opinion later.
LIBERTY Krosdway at Stark. S'BJood and:
band." lla.js.to 11 p-a. II Stagey but
interesting. f x3f
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. EW
Fergoaon and Wallace Reid ins "ForeTer."
9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning.
CLUB NOTES
In spite of rainy - weatlier. Mrs.
lyDuise Nute's parlors were livell filled
Wednesday afternoon on th4 occasion
of Central W. C. T. U.'s ilver tea.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dalgleich and Mrs. N.
G. Patterson presided at the tea' table.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Alice
McNaught, who sang a group of , fa
vorite songs, Mrs. Emma Walton gave
an original song. "The 125. Fair,"
and was assisted by Mrs. ClapsldelL
Mrs Barzee sang a W. C. X- V. ditty;
to the tune of .."The Irish Washerwo
man," also her own composition. Mrs.
Cora Perinay gave delightful humor
ous readings.
The next' tea will be at She home;
of Mrs.) Cora Pennay, No. 1 950 East:
Salmon street, Wednesday, fit will be:
an "old time tea," and the attendants:
are asked to each bring sme olden
time reminiscence, either lit wearing
apparel, old songs or stories!
.4 !
The regular luncheon of the Wo-:
man's auxiliary to the Travelers' Pro-i
tective association will be held in the
dining room of the Chambesj of Com
merce, Oregon building. Th'trsday, at
12 o'clock. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Paul C. MorSon, Tabor
2997, or Mrs. S. T. Billingtibn, Tabor
9459.
.
A feature of the csrd parti given by
the White Salmon Woman'! club, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dajvld Shore,
at the Northwestern power lant. last
evening,, was the radio concert broad
cast from the Hood River station.
About 100 enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr. audi Mrs. Shore.
. . .
The Portland Association! of Local
Club Leaders for boys' and girls' work
will meet in Central -library, sat 2 p.m.;
Tuesday. Plans for the local fair will
be made- 4 !
a
The next meeting of th Overseas
Womenls league will be hj)d at th
Ex-Servlco Men!s club, WesPark and
ai&m streets, xuesrtay, at 8 p. m.
large attendance is urged.
1
Editors of Douglas
County Form! Body
I j
Oakland, Or., Sept. 4. A Douglas
county editorial association 'was form
ed here Saturday night with Will JL
Kayner. publisher of the? Sutherlin
Sun, as president, and A. 1L. Mallery,
publisher of the Oaklartd Tribune, secf
retary. : Resolutions were adiopted urgi.
ing members to maintain thie full rate
for legal advertising and f requesting
the county court to secure printing
bids from all county papers..5Five news
papers were represented and all others
expressed approval of the organiza
tion plan., ;f
An Adventure Neat
By Thornton W. Bnlfgess
Ner judge by looks alone
Lest an error you atone. '
teddy Fox.
YOUNG foxes are quite? like little
boys and girls in that they cannot
keep still long at a time and want to
see everything that is going: on. They
had found Croaker the Green Frog
near the Laughing Brook and had
made him Jump head first Into the
water.; He had ' disappeared In the
mud at the bottom. Fou- such ex
cited lbttle Foxes as rtiey wfere as they,
watched and waitef for Croaker to
come up again ! You seii this was
the first Frog they had evr seen, and
they khew nothing about Ifrogs. j
But : Croaker didn't corse up and
after a while the four little Foxes
gave up watching for ttlm. They
couldn't understand how' hl could stay
under water- so. but they hadn't thie
patience to watch" until h did come
up. Tou see this was their first visit
to the ughtng Brook and there were
so many things to - see that they
could nt keep still long. j I
Presently one of them wandered off
to see iwhat new thing he rcould find.
In a few minutes the (her Kttlje
Foxes I heard him ; callings excitedly.
Away they rushed to see what he had
found.! He- was dancing ? around a
queer looking thing on the ground.
At first they took it to be big. rough
brawn stone- . if
"Huh!" exclaimed one I of them.,
"Have i you called us way over her
just toi look at an old stone?" j
"It isn't a stone!" cried the .little
Fox who had found It. - "ft its alive;!
It has I legs and a head and the fun
niest tail you ever sawlj ! , ' !
The (other three j little Tfoiea dreW
very close and looked sharply. SurW
enough at one end was something verjr
like a short head. They cofitd see twjo
eyes that wer ve-ry sharp-looking.
And at the other end held close against
it was the funniest; taiL : 4 ; j
At once the three little Faeces became
as excited aa the first " ode, j All 4f
them danced about this qulper looking
creature and.- yelped ; exdlfedly. r Still
it didn't moTfti, j But far Hhoae shanr
eyes they might have thought ;it dead.
One of theni stole arotind' behind t
and suddenly pounced 611 it. i - Under
nis. reet the back of this strange crea
ture leit as bard as stone, f ,
i But I h didnt have time to th
about ft. ;- That short head f wKUy shot
out' aad back, and j a pair ot wicked
looking jaws snapped so Ctoe to the
nose ef that venturesome little rw
1 that bo fell over. backwards ail la a
Monte Cristo
Astonishingly
Like Novel
By H. H. H.
OUT of the i dim ages; of romance,
when thrills were real blood curd
ling adventures, not mere flickers to be
forgotten In a few: moments,) comes
"Monte Crista,? the. cherished tale from
the hand of ; Alexandre Dumas In a
William Fox feature film under; the di
rection of Emmet J. Flynn, now show
ing at the Blue Mouse theatre with a
Portland boy! as leading man. Hs Is
John Gilbert, son of George A. Gilbert,
stage manager at the Baker- theatre
for several years. In the fascinating
role of Edmond Dante s, who adopts the
name of Count of Monte Cristo, he Is
absorbingly real. As the laughing,
trusting sailor; lad just on the thresh
hold of a comfortable career, as a soli
tude maddened prisoner within the
black walls of the Chateau d'lf and('as
a polished figure of. fashion's realm, he
does some excellent character work.
Usually the screen story of a; classic
which has long been stored away in
out. own fancy, peopled ; by ourselves
with characters which fit our own im
aginings, is a cruel diaapolntment. We
hate to part with the heroes and vil
lains and beautiful-ladies-ln-distress as
we have Imagined them; for so long.
We quarrel with the new figures of the
screen Just as we did as a child when
we always Imagined Uncle George, who
lives in Oshkosh. ss a fat. red faced,
good natured little old man and when
he came to see us we wouldn't let him
In because he was long and thin and
pale and crafty looking. Monte Cristo
In Its film adaptation from the scen
ario of Bernard Cortvllle Is astonish
ingly well equipped with characters as
they might have been in the original
story. The types ars remarkably well
suited to the roles and have been se
lected with fine discernment.
The settings for the play, filing
village with its flagstone streets the
old tavern, formidable Chateau u ir,
where Dantes was imprisoned, and re
productions of French chateau are a
tribute to the Ingenuity of the motion
Dlcture craftsmanship. The use or
color In the marine flashes Is unusually
beautifuf and the costuming, espe
cially that of the women in the ball
room scene, is quite worth seeing.
FRATERNAL
Liberty assembty No. 538, j United
Artisans, will hold a booster meeting
Wednesday evening, in the East Side
Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Alder
streets Plana will be laid for the
fall campaign, and many' interesting
and enjoyable events will be outlined
for the winter months. i
. !
Fram assembly No. 121. United -Ar
tisans, will hold a home coming meet
ing Tuesday evening, m Maecaoee
hall, 386 Washington street. ! There
will he a large class initiated, refresh
ments will be served and a good time
is assured all members and thejr Arti
san friends. ;
- Oresron Rose camp. Royal Neighbors
of America, will entertain with a 500
party. In theflr homein Pacific States
hall, 409 Alder street, Thursday . eve
ning. The committee Includes iMrs. C.
Seaton, Mrs. A. Hysmith, Mrs. N. Red
linger, Mrs. J. Barnum, Mrs. E. Coop
er, Mrs. E. Olson. Mrs I. Custer,, Mrs.
G. Simmons and Mrs. L- Frederickson.
Rose Social club of Oregon Rose
camp. Royal : Neighbors of America,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida
Daniels. 1940 East Alder street. Wed
nesday, at 10 a. m. Potluck lunch
will be served at noon. The day to be
spent in working the bazaar.
Portland Rebekah Relief Corps wiD
meet Tuesday, at 2 o'clock at Orient
hall. East Alder and Sixth street.
where all future meetings of the or
ganization will be held.
the Laughing Brook.
heap. In fact all the little Foxes
jumped backward. Then the strange
creature straightened hfs tail out.
pushed his feet out and slowly began
to waddle towards the Laughing Brook.
They saw now that he had a surpris
ingly long neck.
My, my, my, how excited those four
little Foxes i became! They; jumped
about and made little rushes at this
queer feliow hut none quite dared
touch him. He kept right on just as
If they were not there. The young
Foxes became more excited than ever
and they grew bolder. ; One of them
This is Snapper th Snapping
Turthr," Baid he.
i i ! :
nipped at the! queer; tail. A sharp hiss
warned him not to try it again.
Presently Reddy Fox! came over tb
see what all the racket was about He
was Just in time to see one! of those
young Foxes jUft a paw as If to strike
at i ths :; head i of that Queer ; creature.
With a bound Reddy Fox Sent ' that
young Fox (sprawling. : Then: sharply
he ordered all the other young Foxes
to keep; away. r ub- ; .-M a. ;'M(
"This 1st Snapper the Snapping
Turtle."? said: he. 'Whatever you do
keep away from this fellow when you
meet him. - He could "take One of your
paws of f at a single bite. ; He Is a
dangerous fellow. - Just look at those
jaws of his; they ; are made for; cut
ting, and : bo can . snap that j head of
his around likoa Cash, it la lucky 1
got here when Idld, or one of you
surely would have been hurt , ;
Tho next story Tho TFoxe Find
Coosto f. .S3per.'
Ftir-TTimined : Coat With
Decided Flare.
Over a straight frock Of brown cfepe
de Chine, which has a lower1 skirt of
black bure, Jenny places a three-quarter
length coat with a. decided flare.
The j coat . Is of brown; bure, combined
with black bure, and! is edged with
rolls of brown agnella on black chif
fon, i
Copyright, 1922. by Vogue, Sew Tork)
!
Fire Precautions j
For Theatre Asked
By Fire j Marshal
Use of the Star theatre for stage
performances other than the presen
tation of motion pictures has been 'ob
jected to by Fire Marshal Grenfell
unles automatic sprinklers are estab
lished on the stage and in tfie dress
ing rooms, a fireproof curtain provid
ed and certain woodwork 1 replaced
with fireproof materials and other pre
cautions made that are not ; required
I . 1 . . nnf.i.. V. . . 1
Jensen & Von Herberg proposed to
use this theatre for the presentation
of Ed Armstrong's -'Baby Dolls," jbut
For years 'she
that ages most
i - ; i ' ;
Relieved from
to attend the
in the evening.
those washed
through and
healthful.!
We all want to
Laundry
: Industry
;
"SEBJB IT
j ,;'!; :-H!- !" -i f "2 '' 1 " ' : '
;f Jt'' U ! ; I- j ' V: 1 -H-
--'-i ! !:r r 1 j1- ".' I- "
Closing of The Oaks :
Fdr 1922 Season Is
Only Few Hours Off
:. j ! pK-L 1 1' 1 .jp . )
TPIth the closing; of the 1922 season
at !The Oaks'" only a i matter of a lew
hours record Labor day crowds ar ex
pected to floca o the resort m spite of
the inclemence of the weather to avail
themselves of the iasti opportunities: to
enloy the many feature attractions j of
John F. Cordrays 30 acres of fun.
Signor Ruzzi's Imperial , Milanese
Jassers, who have held forth in the
romantic old pavillion , all summer,; will
direct j the dance revel which are j to
continue throughout the afternoon land
evening. Many are expected to attend
this gay rendezvous, rain or shine.!"
Busby's Alabama Minstrels will! ap
pear I in a farewell revue of darky
songs, dances and patter in The Oaks
auditorium. Their engaging negro
comicalities and contagious enthusiasm
assures an hour's Ume will sup away
most joyously. . i.
The carnival spirit will dominate the
rink and the swimming pavillion where
spirited exercises puts pep and zest into
sports ; enthusiasts, making for a heal
thier tomorrow. All the attractions of
the joy trail will operate till late caring
for the patrons of clean,; wholesome at
tractions. Jupe Pluvjus' sprinkling
can cannot mar he snap and ginger
of ; the; scores of feature attractions In
the park.
When the last visitor . leaves the
grounds tonight only, the Oaks Rink
will continue to operate until next May.
Under ; the direction of William. Bea
tone special events will be staged con
tinuously all winter long In the skaters'
rendezvous which are expected to set
an enthusiastic pace as a social center
and mecca of lovers of high class and
exhileratlng exerciee. ! I
Louis Christ Goes s
To Spokane to Take
Charge of Pantages
Louis Christ, well known Portland
showman and recently assistant man
ager of the Pantages theatre, has been
called to Spokane. Wash., to take
charge of the Pintages there while
Clark Walker. Spokane Pan. head,; is
enjoy ing. a vacation.
There Is a rumor in the air, too, that
Christ will not return to the Portland
house, but will be assigned to one of
the most important Jobs at Alexander
Pantages' command, j The new post
would make Christ something of a
traveling manager for Western Pan
tages theatres, it is said. , If such' a
plan. Jfcnown tobe contemplated by Pan
tages. : Isn't put into effect Christ will
be back at the Portland house within
a few weeks.
Grenfell Insists that he would be held
guilty ot gross negligence should he
permit this under present conditions
and a serious fire should result.
Discovery of twin -suns probably
caused no greater shock to the astrono
mer than discovery of twin sons by a
new father. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
and no wonder. She solved her laundry
has found freedom from
able household task that any woman has
women long before their
it' ! i
laundry worries, she has p!
Plenty of time, also, for a healthful game
parties with her Women friends in the afternoon and with
And all because f-'she "sent it to the Laundry."
Nor is this wonderful freedom paid for. w
at home. Coming home from the , Laundry the clothes j are j clean
through. And thoroughly c
remain young. Let's "Senq
TO THE
i . ... - ii
j;' -x i f '
! . ! -;i';:-5 ' .;.f
s' I : t' . . v ii -i J ? F. I ; " I-' :l ,
;Mysteryj Play
Grips Crowd
,1
At Rivoh
iXFt BATES POST, who has; de-
VT lighted thousands by his dual role'
In ; "The Masquerader."! this week adds
Portland toi his! list of screen; admirers
In his masterly ; presentation of i the
gripping- love ' drama at the Rlvoli
theatre. - ? j : j . j:; t
Richard Walton Xujly is the 'pro
ducer i of this motion j picture attrac
tion.; which! has . a special appeal to
the emotions, and the reasoning power
as well. j ... j . j
The; plot concerns8" one of England's
oldest and; most respectable! families
and the spectacle of ah honored scion
dissipating ( the: good name land ! for
tunes which have been: bestow ed upon
him.; John Loder Is the storm center
around which whirls! the idratnatic
action. Remarkable physical resem
blance of : characters a likeness so
great that the wife is not able to tell
the two men apart at first j glance
casts a shadow of mystery around the
stellar personages. One lpves the
finer attributes; of life t be delights in
the soul-inspiring melodies I of the
piano. The other permits hjmself to
drift away from the ujpllf ting tenden
cies.: 1 ; - j j ;
The drama brings but in strong
contrast the possibilities of j wrecking
domestic happiness and personal : for
tunes by forgetting thi family respon
sibilities .with those of living up to
the traditional; heights . which have
been gained by ; generations of achieve
ment ! j ! ' ; j f' !
The; musical j progran conjtinues to
be a stellar part of the! Rlvoli, and the
comedy plcturei which j features a wise
ape, a humorous parrot and other ani
mal creations, constitutes the I big
laugh-getting portion of the bill, i
Willard Mack's j .
Fourth Marriage
Reported Failure
I ! i -
San Francisco, Sept ; 4. (L; N. S.)
Has the wedded bliss of Willard Mack,
famous playwright and: actori gone on
the marital rocks for ia fourth time?
It wafs reported today ithat tjie fourth
Mrs. Mack has . separated from her
actor-husband and gone to the home
of her mother in Los Angeles. MafikJ
is at present in a San- Francisco hos
pital, : being unable to continue in a
vaudeville act in which he was star
ring. ? i
Mack's first wife was Maude Leone.
She divorced him in 112. j
He married Marjorie Rambeau, fa
mous star, but she divorced! him two
years later.- Mack's third (wife was
Pauline Frederick. Their marriage
lasted a little more than tjwo years.
Mack married his present )wife Jan
uary 2i, this year, in Los Angeles.
She was J Mrs. Beatrice Stone before;
her marriage to the actor, tie met ner
while! she was; playing a leading part
in a Salt Lake stock company.
problem long ago.
the most disagree
to face the one
ime.
enty of time for her other household work
of golf with herj husband
th clothes j less immaculately clean than
ean clothes last longer
it all the Laundry."
Phone
!' ii ; pt
Members of Kiser ;
Troupe Come Near j
" To, Losing ; Lives
Maideha t ArmStronjg, I character lead,
an Edward : J. jTaylorj assistant tech
nical director of Klser Studios Inc..
came near losing their lives , last' Thurs
day while the company of pjayers was
performing stunts before th nera
during a trip toi Stranahan falls on U
Middle Fork ofi Hood-river News of
the accident reached Portland today.
On sscendingj the steep rocky slope
from the falls,! th- ; lifeline! to I which
the: party of 13' was fcJngnc. pa.rted
between: Miss Armstrong and Taylor.
They- plunged headlong down lb de
clivity over the boulders and brush. A
shout of alarm; was sounded,: and the
other members of the party i sunk their
calked boots deep Into the traili The
ends of the lifeline around the waist of
the two iperformers held and they were
pulled back- t safety. Except for
scratches and bruises and a bad scare
they were uninjuredj S ' I j I
Examination" j of the line -disclosed
that it had beeii cut la: drawing tt over
a sharp: rock, weakening it to such an
extent that when a heavy pull ,was
made on it the remaining strands part-
Mi ! I ! v IN-
The : company . of j 15 players
Is In
which
camp - at Cloud; Cap? Inn, from
daily trips are
rrit.de to-points ! where
taken lor the two-reel
shots are to be
story scenic of
virons; entitled
sion." 'I r
Mount Hood and en
The Crj'Stal Ascen-
Intense Dramatic
Situations Feature
'The Isle of Zorda'
Political ; Intrigue, ! fabulous wealth,
vlllany i and a j mythical island form
the background for ! the : photoplay,
"The Iste of ZordaJ" :whlh is i being
shown at the Helllg (theatre this week.
The scenario is! based siponi the novel.
"Mathias Sandorf." by Jules Verne,
and, unlike sol many j adaptations -of
foreign hovels, has been exceptionally
well done to suit the American palate.
The intense-dramatic portrayal of
character ; as done I ty the , foreign
movie actors and th more 'or less ri
diculous: situations which usually mar
the' foreign movie, for the; American
public are noticeably absent from thjs
production; i X . '. "i i
- The story opens with the conspiracy
of Mathias Sahdorf, and his friends
Bathory and Zathmar, three patriots,
to overthrow the government, j "(
The plot Is discovered by, Sarcany,
a tramp, who Intercepts a carrier pig
eon bearing an important message
from the conspirators, j With the help
of the banker, Toronthal J he betrays
them to the" government : The arrest
the daring escape j from i the walled
fortress are extremely dramatic. " Ma
thias wanderinigs. after the death of
his two compatriots, the kidnaping ot
his daughter, the plot by .the traitors
to secure her share of her father's for
tune, slave markets : and mythical pai
aces, all go to make tip a: story which
is replete with many tense moments.
The acting is well done,! ant many
of the scenes Very beautiful. Cl 1
-plenty; of time
her; husband
i 'i
X .
: .
and are! more
today!
i
-- r
iv .jrtr t wilt 1 1 1 1 iii 1 1
jf:
i : L ; . - ; " i :" !
M !i ':i i -. !
-Vvl-tl. -I'"-!
Magazine Bevie
Life and Seryie
Ofi Mayor i BaM
The September , issue of ."Civil SA
ice, a monthly: magazine. ; carries in
its front' natre Ja larsrei nortrait
Mayor Baker and, as Its feature art!
a review of Baker's career from S
boyhood in The Dalles, his natal pla
to his f ifty-fouth birthday annives
sary, which occurred -a short titns agq
."During his theatrical! work I he beA
came interested , In public affaira," :
says th article, ' "and during ! a lont
period of years ha served as k coun-
cilman for the city f -and i took jparti In
civic doings of every sort. After comV
mission ; government was established,
he was Elected a comniissioner. jHe :
jumped frora ths to mayor in 1,917 and
has served j continuously since that
time. ;. .r ii " t ij ':
"His first term as mayor established
him as on, jot the big men ofi Oregon
and he was reelected by an overwhelm
ing vote. - He has ; started nisi second -term
with the same energy ? and hard
work- that marked his first and made
him one of the great stalwart ; figures
or uie state.7 -1- j ' i I j
" ! 1 a j ' y ;
Celebration Marks
Station Opening
;-M i'-i ! i .. i . !j -
Boardman, Sept 4. This rcomrriun
ity celebrated the opening of the new
station with: a Jollification Friday eve
ning consisting of a public dinner, fol-.
lowed by speech) making and danc--Ing.
S. H. Boardman gave the! signals
and responses ;wers- made by) C. j lo.
Blayden, Ralph i S. Davis, the agent
Mrs. Margaret iCramer, nd Principal
P. J. Mulkey of : Boardman. Messrs.
Dodd. Hunt Toung and Swazeyj jof
Hermlston. C. CjCalklnsi county agent
Of Heppher. and; C, F. Van Da Water
or waua. Walla, district freight and
passenger agenti , representing
W. R. & N. ij; , ; - J ; -
the
O-
jxa inaiana trarrnr rniiriinr onnAAm
has equipped its: salesmen with! motion
pictures of thei machines in operation
m veiling: mem toi larmers..
AMOSEMENTS
BB.QABWAT at TAT t OB
Pkose - .:. . . 31 sis lMt'
! INOW SHOWING!
CONTINUOUS
I I A. MsTO I I P. M.
JtliES'TIi IS E S "
HTtPF-XDurS i
- ROMANTIC SUCCESS
TOGETHEB WITH
Comedy Hit
- I i . ;;1JT , r! "
Sriub Pollard
"The Stone i Age"
.rOrBlAE PRICES i
(Including War Tax) j '.
AFTERNOONS TO 61 25c
EVENINGS AFTER 6 - - 35d
CHIIDKES' ITKDEBi M
Grrmd JLabori Day Finale
1922 Season of Fun
BUZZrB.'MItAjrESI!: JAZZERS
Afternoon and Night
: r . . AND ii i . tr -
BrSBT'S ALABAMA MISTKEI,8
. ,BE8T, 8EATS-f-lc '
Cars from First and Alder Fare t
OQoli
EST MUSIO IM TOWS-4VIRaOOr
WELCOME SUMMCIt. PRICES ii
- roxTixroL's 1 to!ii p.l m. ! !
THREE OMEMIANS AND NOBBYf
EVAN FOHTAJHE r TSI?
. CHILDREN ALWAYS 10e i I '
r-ameuc Motteo Pieuf star j
tMonroe Salisburg
..1'rWrtil..JPss. i- . t
- Oraan A Outf Sampafd Jt Maries
iOy lONIIETTIt
The CIRCLE THEATRE
: , I'OCBTH AT -TA8HISGTON .
- Oin from 9 o'clock in - the :Tnorninar '
jootil.s o'clock, Uxa XolloiDs raorniag.
HEIUIG
mm
Sit
; is.
54
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