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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. i Where Wild Saturday's Church Page On the high was ana is the far flung ports of the world just aa faithfully aa on the Willamette river is news gathered for. The Journtfi marine -column, mbcr ship- A. record and register o church affairs and church people is presented in -The Journal every Saturday on the church page, where all creeds have their Inning and all religion activity Is carefully prepared for .Journal readers.. Vaves Roll M news is presentea ior ins inieresc.o. eu reaaers. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 1922: Birthday Show At Orpheum Is Great By E. C. B. I:. jp lufS week's entertainment ls 1 sample of what might be expected we join heartily with the throngs who filled' every seat at the Sunday shows in wishing thai every week might bring a. third of a century anniversary into OrpheUm vaudeville. But. if so it should he, we'd bfe in .t.n fi- that each succeeding act would eo effectively stop the show that J we inight be foreyef ; seeing the same things ThaTs theHar&Jt troe Orpheum this week-ff if a while of a good show.,- , - On, this anniversary week! BTOCrm Alice and Mary McCarthy. 'TwoXittle Girls in Blues," harmonizing dainty ditties and delighting everyone with their keen abilities, were the first to put the brakes on the show and-they had to desert flatly in order to get out of the limelight. Otherwise they might have been singing yet and our own home-town knockout, George Ql sen and Hie Orchestra, might have had no chance to: stop the show on j their own account. - George Olsen and his snappy mu eicians deserve a place on any vaudeville-bill. They could teach a whole lot to some of the "jazz bands" that have shattered the peace of the community over Orpheum footlights. Kvery one of Ol sen's boys; Is an artist and the en semble is excellent. The whole act has a quality and a finish that lend effect to a varied program with which the Portland boys do - their own share of show slopping. , ' r-laudla Coleman, offering '"Imperson stions," pleases immensely with her ' conception of. feminine types. Miss Coleman s a happily talent actress with somel widely different studies. Tor the most part her material is comic and in that regard she, fits in perfectly with . . ni i w I V. i an t a a taugrj uii- r i - real serious moment. Tn headline position; are Victor Moore tmma. iJttleffeld. - with their IIH...M, Vmi Act or Back to "the. Woods" show again. But Moore and LitUefieyl never Jrot more -laughs in Portland than they won at the Sun day shows. It's a case of laughing un til it hurts and even then . regretting that Moore's screamingly funny char acterisation must' give way to other fun elements. Maurice Elliott aids the Moores in fine fashion. Headline distinction attaches to Grette Ardine In "The French Model." l-i1i aluo brinss" forth Tyrell and -vrfr. j an energetic pair of dancing whirlwinds who do a lot of work for their meal tickets. Miss Ardine is get tin r to be a big girl now. but as an athletic dancer? and a rack far snappy gowns, she isn't giving quarter to any oi'm. The act is ricn in coror. wu risfe and. like the others around it. is a" Show stopper. Billy. Glason has an assortment or racy material and some' songs .that dont heed music. He put his; mono logue -over with vigor and Vengeance and gets such a hand-that he lis wel comed back right warmly In the Moore comedy. . There's a UtUfcJtoo rftueh of "bla-a-a" about Glason, but you can't hold that against him when he's scoring with, every line. , it This solendid anniversary week show is opened by the Chandon trio, whose principal seems to be a husky maid urith k atronar neck and trusty arm. It is closed by Ed M. Gordon and Ida May tn "Mirthful Nonsense,- waicn should be devoted more completely to Gordon's- bicycle riding and leas to his caveman pantomime and to Miss May s. uhvslcal expose. - Even Georgs Jeffery and his Or pheum orchestra- put on high airs for the anniversary 1 and there is. special quality in Topics of the ray Aesop's Fables and the oroscope. See this show not later, than Tuesday evening. BRAIN TESTS By Ssm Loyd I By Sam JCoyd - Fire Mlnstes to Answer This As he dropped an extra piece of pork into, the pot, the mess cook remarked :- "This camp is growing fast. A bar rel of pork used to last 24 days, now it lasts but 16. which shows there are is new lumber-Jacks, don't it 7 Hoar i many men do .you figure there ere in that camp. Answer to Saturday's P aisle REEZ, minus EEL plus DOME minus L leaves RPMR . After all about the- only difference between this and earlier. civilizations is in the speed limit, St. Joseph Kews Press. Buy "Diamond tryssr and follow the simple 1 directions in .- every package. Dorft wonder whether you can dyeor tint successfully, because perfect boms dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even If you have never dyed .be fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings,, dra peries, .'hangings, e very thin gTbecome like Bw anln Tft.f mil ja 1 whether the material you wish to dye is wool or aillc. or whether it is lin cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond ryes never streak., spot. fade, or run. , Dye -Old Dress or Drapery in Diamond Dyes Diambn(M)yes L ARRY SEMON, laaigh-maker extraordinary in "Golf. one' of the attractions on double bill being presented to Blue Mouse theatre patrons this week: The other feature Is "My Dad.' with Johnny Walker. K7- It ':- A 1 -v pV ' I"? . , - ' f V v ' ' I i - i : i: r " - . r 1 r Lyric Players Put f On ilqliicking Sea Comedy at Baker The good stage ship Edna; with the Lyric Musical Comedy players aboard, anchored Sunday for a w,eekafun in the good graces of four near-capacity audfences at the Baker theatre. Oales of laughter : greeted the- sea-sblng frolics, - and almost rocked the . boat, anil the theatre in addition, as the plot sped the characters into amusing situations and adventures.! "Under Cover" is indeed little short af a riot of fun. Billy Dodge, an apricot monarch, owns a yacht, where cavort the, charm ing Rosebuds of the'chorus ra -pleasing formations. The. young girls of its en semble again proved , themselves win some and accurate masters of. ballet maneuvers of unusual Interest. Shining qut fn the suimy adventures Is the work jof Lou Davis, actor-producer of the . affair and aa ebony comedian for the 'Week. (10 K TpO'S WHO IN TBS 8TORT Alice Adam. 22. a friToloos. tkallow riri. tryins to usoua with Vttlthy c-Uqu. ii ido!izd by tb-Uer. ' Virrtl Adkcas, an tBafTeai lraf cflua. and her mother, f . . -. Mn. Adm4 a Dasciiis wonufe, with aa. W alter Adama, SO, th Mdectad : sob. flad his associate r1""? taa lower . aoata oz I iwn ii Arthur Russcn. a yowas maa of pBdtios, ta attracted by iAttea pmlOM ana witunaan. and to him ab spins bui yarns akottt aanaU and ber ipeopi. MUdrcd Paisier. KoaU'a distant cooala. to whom ha U reported niacsd. t a . T,.k Mr Adams' baartT eld m ployer. whom ,idam learea to start makin 'ma in order to prorkia wealth and PUon for Alice. Adams ia enraged . because Waltra wants 300 toetore he will hU. . "CHAPTER 49 ' : 64-xrjiT your palavering ajid evid X lng" ,lie said. "A crowd of girls like that, when they get a pretty girl like Alice among them, they act just like wild beasts. They'll tear her to pieces, or else theylt chase her tnd run her out because they know If she had half a chance she a outsnme em. Thev can't dQ that to a gTl like Mildred Palmer because she's got meney and famUy to back her..i,Now you listen to me. Virgil Adams: The way the world Is now, money is family. Alice would have just as much fandiy 'as any of 'em every single hit -If you hadnt fallen behind In the racc.'f "How did I " I. "Yes, you' did V shi crledTFwejnty five years ago when? we were starting and this town was smaller, you-and X. could liave gone I with any of 'em if we'd tried hard enough. ' Look at the people ! we knew then that do hold their heads up alongside of any body in this town! Why c$A they? Because the men of those families mads money and gave their children everything that makes life worth liv ing 1 Why can't we Hold our heads up? Because those men passed you in the racs. They, went up the lader, and you you're still a clerk down at that old hole r "Tou leave : Vhat " out. please." he said. "I thought you were going to tell ms something Henrietta Lamb bad dohe to our;Alic.' " "Tou bet I'm going to tell you. she assured . him. vehemently. "But first I'm telling why, she does It. It's be cause you've never given ; Alios any backing nor, any backgrouid. and they all know they can do anything they Iik to her with perfect impunity. If ah had the hundredth part of what they have to fall back on she'd have made 'em sins a mighty different song long ago!" - i-'.' "How would sher , "Oh. y heavens, but you're alow f Mrs. Adams moaned. "Look here ! Tou remember how practically ail the Bio eat boys In town used to come here a' few years ago. ;Why, they were ail erasy over her; : and the girls had to be nice to her then. Look at the dif ference now I ThereH he a whole month go by and net a youns- man corner to call . on her, let alone send her candy Or flowers, or ever think fj uuuns sw . avny iiiace ana m BBS a prettier and brighter than she ras when thy used to. come. ;r It Isn't the chUr fault r she Wouldn't hold . 'em. ts It? :r Poor thing, she tried bard enough. . I suppose you'd say it waa her fault, though." i s. V "Under Cover" is by no means a one-man show, for the Pacific Four, rollicking lads on a rollicking ocean, won' many encores with their spirited rendition of "Joy Bells" and "Roll On Missouri." Harry Harrington is the disguised king of Tap. Mlra McKinney wooed his majesty under trying condi tions. As Fi Fi, a French maid, Eve lyn Du Fresne proved magnetic with realistic ardor. George Banta and Marie Rfch again showed their ability tn the situations and their song num bers. Edward Costa and Tom Jones also won plaudits. "Under Cover" plays all week, with matinee daily and two shows at night. Tuesday night presents the Country Store feature, and Friday night the Chorus Girls' contest. MOKA FAT t'Hjlxi Albany; Or., Oct. 2 J. Mora Fay Hall. IX, daughter of C C Hall. Santiam forest supervisor, died suddenly Satur day. Her parents, two sisters and three brothers, survive. A$GELO jPETBXCCi Chehalis, Wash., Oct. M.-Angelo Petruccl. 6, for 18 years a resident of unenans, died Saturday. JlBANQMK)IT Vita VOX fWBlt' "No. I wonldn,t. "Then whoee fault Is Itr . "Oh, mine, mine," he said, wearily "I drove the young men away, course." of "Tou might as -well have driven 'em, Virgil. It amounts . to just the same thing. - "How does it?" "Because, as they get. older a good many of em began to tniak more about money: that's -one thing. Money's at the bottom of it all, for that matter. Look at- these country clubs and all such things; the. other girls families belong and we don't. and Alice don t ; and she can t go un less somebody takes her, and nobody does any more. Look at the other girls' houses, and then look at our house, so shabby and old fashioned she'd be pretty near ashamed to ask anybody to come in an sit down. now. adaysl Look at hetclothes oh, yes; you think you shelled out & lot for that little eoat of hers and the hat and skirt she got last March ; but it's nothing. Some of these girls nowa days spend more than your whole salary on their clothes. And what jewelry has she got? A plated watch and two or three little, pins and rings of the kind people s maida wouldn't wear now. Good Lord. Virgil Adams, wake up ! Don't sit there and tell me you dont know things like this mean suffering for the child!" -He had begun to rub his hands wretchedly bask and forth over his oony snees, as r in tnat way ne some what alleviated the tedium caused by her racking voice. "Oh. my. my P he muttered.-.. "Oh. my, my !" "Yes, I should think you would say on, my. my r sne took him up, loud ly. "That doesn't help things much! If you ever wanted to do anything about It. the poor child might see some gleam of hope in her life. Tou don't care tor her, that's the trouble ; you dont care a single thing about her." "I dont? . "No ; you don't. Why. even with your miserable little salary you could have given her more than you have. You're the closest man 1 ever knew; It's like pulling teeth to get a dollar out of you for her, now and then an you hide some away every month or so, in some wretched little Investment or -etherv Tou ... TooJt here, now," he Interrupted,, angruy. '- tou wok here I if I didn't put a little by whenever I could, lit a bond r something, where would you be if anything happened to me? The insurance doctors never passed me; you. know. that, u Haven't we got . to have something to fall back on?" "Tes. we have !" she cried. "We ought to have something to go on with right now, too, vien we need it Do you suppose these? snippets would-treat Alice the way they do if, she could afford to "entertain? They leave her out of their dinners and dances simply because they know she can't give any dinners an. dances to leave . them out of t They know she cant est even, and that's the whole story. That'e why Henrietta Lamb's done this thing to her. now. .- Adams had rone back to his ruhhin. of hi knees. "Oh. my, my r he ald. 1 "What thiagr . , . - , , " .' -To-Be Continued Tomorrow. -" Beatrice Dierke Scores Big By J. L. Wallta BEATRICE DIERKE. Portland pian , 1st, who gave her second of a series of two piano recitals Sunday afternoon in: the Multnomah hotel ballroom, con vinced her large and enthusiastic au dierice that she is a star in the plan- Istic firmament,; a virtuoso whose technique cannot be - regarded other wise than extraordinary. That she is endowed with astonishing powers -of application and memory is readily rec ognised by those familiar with her repertoire, which embraces mostcom positions for .piano found on programs of the leading virtuosos of the day. The opening number of the program. Sonata in B Minor, by Richard Strauss, was a crucial test of her ver satility and power of temperament. In the. second group, consisting of Barcarolle, "In Autumn" and "Etincel les." by Mosskowskl, she displayed a daintiness ' and elegance which contrasted- well with the more severe Strauss Sonata. The audience insisted on repetition of the last of the group. Valse in E Minor, Chopan ; Etude in D'Flat, by Liszt, and Symphonic Varia tions over Johan Strauss' waltz, "Tales From the Vienna Woods," were played with great executive capabilities, ar tistic temperament and immense re serve force. The tour ds force of the recital, however, was the performance of the stupendous "Tanniiauser" , overture transcribed by -Lisst, brimful of com plicated technical difficulties of every sort. This was probably as brilliant a piece of playing of its kind as ever has been - done in Portland, and aroused the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Difficult passages of double thirds, long reaches and handling- of heavy chord masses were all done with lightning rapidity and remarkable clearness. Her phrasing was invari ably clean cut and distinct, : her runs were smooth and liquid and' the light and airy grace that she gave to pianis simo effects could hardly be surpassed. f? Where? MUSIC, AlTHTORrCM Third and Clay atreeta . Erelyn Scotney, soprano. 8 :28 p. tq. VAUDEVILLE ORPHEUM Br1 way at Taylor. Anniversary week. Movie. Uwlefield & Co., and Grette Ardine headline. 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hig-h trade yaoderUle and photoplay features. Aft ernoon and eveninc Program chances Mon day afternoon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude ville and George Lark i a in "Boomerans Jus- tice." Continuous, 1 to 11 p. m. ! STOCK , BAKER Eleventh at Morrison. I.yria Musical Comedy company, in "Under Cover." 2, 7 and 9 p. m. PHOTOPLAYS BTVOXJ w-aahincton at Park. . Star east In "Pink Gods." 11 a. ta. to 11 p. Ira Opinion later. , : f BLUB MOUSE Eleventh and Washington. Johnny Walker in "My Dad," - and Larry sBssKsTaass?s3 WsssssssssssssswsssssWSSWSSM ; - ' ' " ' ' ' I ' . ; ' . - " ' ' ' ' ! i ' . Visit iioiir Ypu'U Find Us Ifere: American Laundry. 140 E- 3d St. N. Crystal Laundry, 721 E. Glisan Imperial Laundry, 355 Russell . National Laundry, 292 E. Sth New' System Laundry, 507 E. Flanders Opera House Laundry, 245! Everett Oregon Laundry, E. 6tb and Oak Palace Laundry, 78 E. 10th St. N. Portland Laundry, Union and E. Mill State' Laundry, 395 E. Broadway Tabor Laundry, 1256 Halsey St. - Troy Laundry, E. 10th and Pine ; Union Laundry, 301 2d Sti ' i . -j U. S. Laundry, 180 Grand Ave,; I . i Yale Laundry, 500 E. Morrisont ' i - Stage Gossip AndFilmNeys ; By E. C. ' ' GUbert MiQer in conjunction 'with Wagenhatls Kemper, plans; to pre senti1 "VThy Men Leave , Home,- by Avery Hopwood, In London, late In the season. He Intends to follow "The Bat" into New York. : . I "' - ' e ,i . Bull Montana is learning'; ballroom dancing.' Every , day; he, devotes an hour te the : business of "having a young instructor teach him. how to one-step, fox-trot and waits. ' t ' - The assembly of the League of Xa tlons, sitting at Geneva, will soon con sider as a popular agency the presen tation of "The Four Horsemen of the Apoealypse." ; r Ii Chauneey Olcott returned last week from abroad, seriously UL He was met at the ship by his physician. Olcott was suffering from an acute attack of ptomaine poisoning contracted while in Paris. Mrs. Olcott accompanied him on his trip, which was made to select plays that could be transformed into Irish dramas. e Hollywood 'may be full' of narcotic addicts, as the scandal spreaders say, but if so Marshall Neilan couldn't find one in an exhaustive search for a type to put into L'Fbols First," which is showing at the Liberty a theatre this week. Mrs. Marie J. Akerlind, who ap peared, in "Chu Chin Chow, -was awarded f 8509 in a damage suit brought by her against William M. Moore, Inc.,, for the death of her husband, Gustave Akerlind. - He was killed on February 6. 1922, by a piece of terra cotta which fell from a build ing at 90th street and Riverside drive. New Tork, being built by the Moore firm, i "The Madonna of Avenue A" will be Gladys Walton's next vehicle for Uni versal. The story is an original by Bradley King, adapted by Hugh Hoff man, and King Bapgott will direct. . Remember : "Bronco Billy" Anderson of the- flickering old days? He hasn't gone from the earth, in spite of hard riders .who have followed him. He has just completed a two-reel , burlesque on 'iBlood and Sand." calling it "Mud and sand." . as producer, you -unaer- stand, not as comedian. . Trixie Frlgansa has completed her appearance in "Mind Over Motor," Mary Roberts Reinhart Tlch" story. which ushers Trixie into filmland. e ... Harry Garson is now editing the celluloid on "An Old Sweetheart of Mine," from the James Whitcomb Riley poem. . ! ye The real trouble with 'life is ,Just the same as with a time-table by the time ia man has it figured out. the train - is gone. JParkersburg News. Semnn in "Golf. Opinion lateV. 11 a., m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stalk. Marshall Jieil- , son s FooJs hirst. 11 a, m. to 11 p. A dramatic hit. CIRCLE Fourth, near Washington. Hooae Peters in "Htraua Hearts. a., m. to 4 o'clock tb ceit morning. An invitation to you to take a sightseeing t tr iff, through Portland's modern laundries. Educational - and mighty 'interesting. I Guides assist. 1 x October 23 to 28 This week is'open house" for every laundry in Portland, and every laundry in . the United States. : Xyeryone in Portland is invited. ' Guides will be -in attendance to show you every department and explain the many new devices which make modern laundering so sanitary. 1 Come the day most convenient for you. . ? 4 -r m , Send ft .;KV:rJ'..,;U U I'M tit 44?OMB right In.? J. Paer Invited. V4 cordially aa he opened the door, T'nrsure glad to see you children goln' hand in hand once more., "Where' d you get this hand in Jtand stuff Ward Heeter asked con tenu ously, "I ain't bees squeexin" her mitt." , ' N "Ifjou ain't , got as much sense as t thought you had." T. Paer tofd him amiably, "I thought I saw you sort of hangin' on as you went past the win dow." - . , - '-'Mr: Heeler," POlly said coolly, "was merely helping me up, the steps ' as any gentleman should." i "Tm awful Rlad to find out how a gent ought to" do that," T. Paer teased. "It looked to me like you was goin to need a referee to 'bust the clinch." "Don't mind him." Ma interrupted soothingly, "Hie idea of being ftfrmy's to pester you 'till you -want to scalp him." : "It don't bother me any." Polly as sured her, "what- he' says Just rolls off like wster off a duck." "Take the gentleman's hat 'nd coat.' Maj directed. "Ain't you got no polite ness any more." "Yes," T. Paer answered, "but lots of fellahs don't like to. let go of their overcoats .these dry days. They's ,noth in' In it that'll break is they?" he asked Heeler solicitously. "Nothin doing'," Ward answered sadly, "It's so long since I saw even a cork X couldn't tell it from a dill pickle." - That.s funny," T. Paer mused, "I thought ! heard where you was out casnpalgnin' for Pat McArthuD here just the other day." .'What of that." Heeler asked sus piciously, "because I'm booetin for Pit's no sign that guv Volstead's quit work is it?" - "No." T, Paer conceded, "hut I should think you could kid them New York goats into kickin' ;througn with a few cases for the campaign." 't'What New York goats?" Ward re peated. - "I don't know anything about "em." - . "Is Pat hidin it from you?" T- Paer queried. "I shouldn't think he'd hold out on. his friends 'nd supporters like that." f'Hidin' "what?" Ward Heeler asked suspiciously. "I dont know what he's holdin out on us." - . "Ain't Pat. told you" hoyr he's been indorsed by that, bunch of brewers 'nd fellahs back there that're tryin to elect congressmen ' that'll help m dynamite the Volstead act 'nd the prohi amendment?" T; Paer asked in sur prise. "I should think he'd tip that to you fellahs.".' i "I ain't heard nothtn about It," Ward confessed, "but., that bunch ought to be ripe for a touch. .They got a lot at stake." . t. ; - "That, assoclatloi might contribute to the campaign fund." Polly broke In, "but it would be in money and not in boose." . "Who wants "em to ship anything but kaler Ward Heeler asked. 'If'they Laundry' Did You Know That the laundry industry holds tenth place in " the United States in investment of capital ? That the laundries rank tenth in the United - States in the number of employes? " That Portland's laundry investment ; exceeds $2,000,600? , - That Portland laundries employ more than , 1500 people? ' i LA UNDR YIND U L Uj Lii give us a bundle of that we should worry about the rest. , - - "Well, if Mr. McArthur Is friends of such people.'. Ha. remarked posi tively, "he won't get teany votes, from The Circle, nd he can count on that." "Now lady ," Ward' Heeler argued professionally, "what's the use of get tirr", sore at -Pat just because them Nev York goofs said he'-waa all right? He can't help people thipkin' he's the goods, ean.he?:v-..s:. n-i'v.v,;- "If I was running for congress.' Ma retorted icily, , wouldn't want no support front such cattle" , "If t yon' was runntn" for congress.' ' Ward . Heeler said prac ticaUy. "you'd want all the support you could line up, regardless." . i "I would nothing of the kind," Mai said firmly.-. "I would want the right sort voting for me or none: at all." - i "Then take my hunch 'nd don't you run," Ward Heeler advised her. Yiu'd beouta luck from the gun to the gate1 "I -ain't going to irun," Ma replied, "'nd I ain't going to vote for nefeody. that's hacked bv the: demon rum." - J "Say. boy I" Ward Heeler half whis pered when Ma had 'started for th4 kitchen In search of apples,' whaj couldn't a fellah do for Pat If he Just had a case or six balanced on his hip." ., - . . "Do you thinlc .T.; Paer asked, "ft'd get him any votes?'l ; . . j "Well.'' Ward Heeler, said though b f ully, "if every goat that'd grab a shok if he got axhance at It for nothin'd vote for Pat about all a feUah'd have to do would be to move to make Jt unanimous.' . ., i. "Canr the rough stuff..' PoDy ad vised. v'It wouldn't get you no place according to the way I see it" . "They're all looking for it" Wsfrd Meeier insisted.- "Just yowlin for Ja cnance at a snort or two. J. "Yes," Polly said disgustedly. "their Just lap It up 'nd then go vote the dry ticket" j "Well, maybe It'll" be different" - T. Paer soothed, "when that - New York bunch get enough wets elected so they can start up their breweries "nd booie shops again. . f "If we can put that stuff across. Ward Heeler said wistfully, "we'll -pfit on a real show next campaign,' believe me Bo." . .. .. -.: ' r G. O. P. WOME3T O MEET . i ChehsJIs. Wash.. Oct. 23. A, meeting will be held . in Win lock on Saturday at the home of Mrs. M. K. Meloy by the Lewis County; Women's Republican club. ' i WI3TE 03T JOB - . v I Washington, Oct.; SI. Here ttfls country is supposed to be ."bone dry and along comes the postofflce de partment .and appoints William Wine to . be postmaster st Quicksburg. Va. TWO SEEK JJIYORCES " I Chehalis. Wash, Oct. 23. Wiley Francis ' has filed a suit for divorce from Anna Francis and B. B. McGregor nas sued Mary McGregor for divorce ' J i USTRY I: Richard-Dix in . Thriller ! at ; .- Libertyi ' Dv If. C. M. RIMIXAI. recensrauon as an o'i ... iw sk tAs Tk w sk n "wai Buutl DovDy iuuuea a cs mv. for a lever five: reel "gang feast, "Fools First."1 noW -showing at ' tns Liberty theatre. This new vehicle of fers Richard Dlx an opportunity to ex perience all the nigh points pi the lifa f a forger from blonde's! smiles ta writer's cramp.- 1 There have been hundreds of screen Jail dodgers, handsome and miscella neous, who have been relieved ? oftne necessity of further dodgin throuc'i the Influence of some white-souieae.n i single stenographer. Bule Dlx gets to try something new. He is left to find himself hyvhlmself. and; the process proves highly entertslnlng. This doesn't mean, of course, that, the i management couldn't afford a lady for the-Job. They furnished the beautiful and adequate Claire Windsor. But the; way she lets Dix do all the work puts the story on its own feet . --.. J , - t. . In the" powerful i. "gang 4 there era such charscters as "the Wop," th Kid.? the Spider Web' an numerous others who live up to fell the implica tions of their names. I j I 1 Those who have always found stories of the road from vice to- virtue enter taining shouldn't miss "Fpols First," and those who have never enjoy el tales of the desperate i gang - shoul l manage to see this Liberty attraction Just to prove to themselves that they are not too old to change their minds. - A short skit of . explanation is in cluded In the bill. One Babylonian mysteries Is of the id cleared up for good, and all: by John E. Couts, magician, who ties a glrli into box and then, proceeds to saw her In two. His explanation of the trick forestall any number of hot arguments in the audience., and proves that Barnum knew what he was talking about. , Linn Voters Are to Hear Pierce,! Olcott Albany. Or. Oct SJ Senator "Walter ML Pierce and Democratic candidates for office in linn county will speak to night at the Riverside community ha;:. (-Next Monday flight George Caldwell ot Portland and local Republican can Pi rates will be given a hearing. On Oc tober SI Governor Ben Wj. Olcott in-l Caldwell will speak at Brownsville end mo louowing; , evening ; i c xjeoanon. Judge Wallace McCamant will speak November 1 at the Knights of Pythias hall in Albany. . ; . . . vv' : " . Ashland The local PsrentTeaehr association has launched Its annual membership drive. Mrs. K. O. Sweden burg is president for the! coming rea son. AMUSEMENTS ... MJ : i 1 auci a t tm Ml CLA.usiA"c; u O ML 3GXETIE Ai nn Trial. A"? VICTOR V EMMAUTTin xn M. oc-. i . SPECIAL 7BICE9 Every Monday Night..: TlIOlHAIX TK Ain WASHrjrGToar sts. B6h. Gordon' ptehesira I TONIGHT At Labor Temple, 4th asd Jsffersoa ' SPECIAli BARGAIN NIGHT i : ADMISSION 25c Severs! arises to lie gives away . .. - .... tOBigBt Don't forget ths! prlis waits sext .V edsetdsy j sreBing Ncilsen's Orchestra ; 1C MUSICAU BHOWG sow rwrnfo at Baker Theatre v Mat. Deny I F. M-fEve 3 aoi flaying This "WeekH-Umder Cover Continuous-IShow,; i (Tin 11 P, II. 7 TAaiETlES--T , GEORGE LimKIN;A In "BoomeraBgi Jsstiee kpANTAGEf Fietiitins IH.lf KELLT A CO. With OFFICER VOKKS! SNB OOlt - Aa aa added attractioo. FOUR OTHER $! ACTS- The CIRCLE THEAT. . Fearth at "VshlB!rtoB . Open from o'clock in he mcr thtll 4 o'clock the following mc: - 1 Tsr.ay yUVrj 1 CoBBtrr Star