The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 06, 1922, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., November 06, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFt vrl3.fc S 'JCW "i - Jt ' th Povine of The Sunday Journtl automobile " section to keep Journal readers informed ia an Inter- X '''' aTr i' 1 i jesting- and authentic manner, of the very latest steps 111 :IVlOtO3r0.Om V' s,tontttive development. You should read ;it alii Today's Markets Portland and Orepon markets, as well as those of the-husiae----? ca ters of the universe, are reported reliably-on the market r a c- 'The Journal every day. . The retail markets, too, get -their t ..re of atteati on. - i . - , . . . g0tm - . - v -1 - . j swmkw t SIS"' ComedvShmvn ViyUt5Ull ,3y rV H. T. rHE "musical comedy, dlvertisemenU" f JEM ward Foler ana - Lea : Le ture seemed like the shortest number at the Orpheum Bmnday night, so it must, have been 'the best, Not that the others seemed lone but this one seemed short. . t ' One tot to laughing-" over "Voley! cowoeu song ana. aian i pet -bu-sikdi . in his seat until the curtain came down at the end of the act. yoley tells the audience, with alarming- Intonations and appropriate orchestral accompani ment, that when a voung man tells a girt' that he will love her even -when she is fat at 40, cowbells Instead of wedding bell should ring". ; - v Herbert milianis and Miss Hilda Wolfiis, who are the headliners. are - not strangers in Portland. Williams shouting- on the dark stage for the spotlight. And then the whirlwind Is on. ., "From soup to nuts' is no exag geration. . .' j ... :' : - Lawton's opening Juggling met is un usually good of its kind. Lawton plays tunes on a drum with rubber balls for -h! drumsticks. , . ! McDevitt. Kelly land Quinn. in I 'The Piano Movers and the Actress." have . AlW wwn j- swit wiwi u, Pevitt has lost none of his old sup pleness. ' Bill Robinson, "the dark cloud of Joy," didn't have to make up. He was born with . the makeup- on. He' has contagious ' "pep," and he does a? Ifl4 of Jigs in a way that few but the negroes- themselves .seem to "have .mas tered. r -..-? . -Fred GalettI and Mabel JCokln end the show, supplanting the Usual danc ing act with anact featuring trained monkeys. Then, of course, there are beginning and the news reel at the end. Tuesday night's performance will be the 4ast for the week. All In all. it's: a .good 'show and worth going to see. - i t. -; -: .- . ii- i- ? -. Who m VAt'DEVIlXE ' ' r ' ORPHE17M Broadway at Tarlor. Williams ' and Wolfut; Morton aad Close headlined. . 2-;20 and 8:15 p. a. VANTAGES Broadway at Aider.- ( Hin grade TauderiUe and photoplay feature. Afternoon mi eTeBios. Program changes Monday afternoon. . 1 ' lttPPODROMS Btoadwar at Tamhilt Taadar ille and Tom Mis in "Far Bit Staaaa Con tirtuous, 1 to 11 p. m. -- r ..STOCK t B A K ER Kltnatli at Morriaon. lrric Muri - eai Comedy eompany in "Make Belier." g. ; T and p. m. 1 PHOTOPIATS BIVOLI Wahinton at Park Lionel Barry more tn "Tha race, in the Ft." It a. to 11 p. m. Opinion later. BLl'K MOI SK Klerenth at WaaKinston. - "inm ot the MooUn-Roase.": 11, a. m. 1 tn 11 p. m. Opinion later. IJRERTT Broadway at Stork. OoasUaee Talsuvdcaia "Eart Is Weat, !! t,-a to it p. m. Opinio later. ' " COf .ITM BIA Slsth neaf Waahlsftoe. Themaa Meifhan in "The Mmn Who Saw Temorrov." CIRCUWrMtb near Waahlstton.; lUt 4 Ect- "The Iron Tran." 9 a. m. to 4 o clock the nxt mornins. ' ... - V -T"r-- 5. Program1 of Opera Excerpts Presented With Fine Effect Roberto Corrucclni presented an elaborate program of grand opera Arias and ensemble at The Auditorium 6un- day afternoon and added to his fame as exponent 01 ana auinomy on grany opera. The soloists were Mrs. Mae " O'Neill Feldman, dramatic soprano ; . Neal II. Bealey. tenor. of Seattle ; Mrs. Katherine Corrucclni, contralto; Miss Genevieve Gilbert, lyric sopra.no, and 'Edward Moshof sky, basso. Lucten K. . Becker was the Organ soloist, and ,Fred Ia Brainerd, the pianist and ac vompantst, both adding, much to the success of the affair. booked for The- Auditorium during , Music week, and some of the singers appeared in costumes . in accordance with traditions, v Mrs. Feldman. who is a new Portland singer, has a voice of rare beauty. Mr. Begley IS one of Seattle's foremost vocalists, Who has had considerable experience in" grand opeqa. . He sang the three famous tenor arias from "Pagliaccl" with fine dra matic effect, and in good voice. It is understood that Mr. Begley will be included in. the cast of principals of the next opera m to ; be - produced - by the Portland Opera association, of which , Mr. Corrucclni is musical director. Miss Gilbert. Mrs. Corrucclni and Mr. . MoshofsVy have been beard several times in opera and concerts and they won new. laurels yesterday. , Miss. Michaelsbn Gives First Recital Miss Henriette Michaelson. pianist. gave her first of a series of three re- , citaU at the Art Museum Sunday aft ernoon, her: program - consisting of works of Bach, Debussy and Ravel. Miss Michaelson last season established - herself here as an artist in the plan istic field and Sunday's recital won many new admirers. Her next recital of the series is booked for. November 19, at -the nme place. - t Dye Old Skirt Coat, Dress in Diamond Dyes L i Each package of ; "Diamond Dyes" ' contains directions so simple - any ' woman can dye or tint her worn, shab by ureases, sxtrts, waists, coats, stocs Incs. sweaters. ' coverinara. draneriea. hangings everything, . even If she - has never a yea tei ore. uy ; jjiamona Dyes--no .other kind then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. fade. streak or run. . Tell year drugcrist wnetner-ine material you wtssro aye tn wool or silk, or whether it -is linen, cotton or mixed goods. . ' Delights DiamonM)yes' -BSaar- . - -ssws-- reBSwawaBwa' ' BkaST VaaaarSW j . W- M SI Bw i . . WHO'S VTHO TRK BTOBf Alice Adaaaa. S2 s friTotom. ehallow mUL trying to aaaeeiate Hth a waaJthy eUwu is Hollaed sr bar fathar.i vsrsM Adaaas. as moifencira droa ejus aaa her motber. - i Mia. Adaaaa. S imiill iwnii Wltsj lin metUril enitiTttnaa ' ' Wtltw Adaaaa. 2S. t aedaesed eoaw Ml bis aaanriatea among tha lower atrata, of that tan. 't --.-. Arthor Boaeell, s yeant uut 'of poeiUoa, ia attracted by Alloe Adasw' freahnaes sad wittlneaa and to bim aha eoias saaar taroa boot imaelf and her people. v Mildred Palmer. KntaaU'a dietanh eooala. to whom be la reported ehsaced. A. lAaab, Mr. Adaaaa' heartr old etnpioret CHAPTER tl v itVUJKUUT said Adams. "I rather you VV didn't menUon It UU t get start ed of. course anybody'U know what it is by then but I have been kind of planning to put: a liquid giue on the market, , t i His friend, etlll! ruffling- the gray moustache upward, stared at him in frowning perplexity. tCluer be said. "Olue!" f , . "Yea. I been sort of milling over the idea of taking up something like that." : Handltnr It f for some firm, you meant" ) Kt. f Maklngt it Sort of a . glue works likely r ' V; Ihr continued to frown. "Let me think." he said.; "Didn't 'the ole man have some such idea once, himself V , Adams leaned forward, rubbing his knees ; and he coughed again before he spoke. "Well, yes. Faot is, he did. That is to say, ft mighty long while age he did." i; "I remember,!: said IJohr.:i"'He never said anything about it that I know of ; but seems to me, I recollect . we had sort of a rumor around the place hew you and that mtn-)' see, wasn't his name Campbell that died of typhoid fever? Yes, that was it, Campbell. Didn't the" ole man have you and Campbell workm" sort of private on some glue proposition or other T" - "Yes, he did. ' Adams nodded. "1 found out a good deal about glue then, too." : "Been workin on it since, I suppose?" Tes. Kept lit; in my 'mind and Studied out new tilings' about it Xiohr looked Serious. TVell, but see here, he said, -''! hope it an't anything the ole man'U think might Injringe on whatever he had you doin for him. You know how he ie: broad-minded, liberal, free-handed man as walks this earth, and If he thought he owed you a cent he'd sell his right hand for a pork-chop to pay It, if that was the only way ; but If 1 got the idea any body was tryia. 8T get the better of him. he'd sell 1 both his hands. If had to, to keep 'em from doin it Yes, at eighty, the would! Not that X mean I think Vou might be tryin to get the better t him. .Virg. You're a mighty close die codger, but such a thing ain't in you. What I mean:. I hope thtfre ain't any chance for the ole man to think you might be ' "Olv no," Adams interrupted. "As a matter of fact.. I dont believe hell ever think about, it aC all. and if he J did he wouldn't have apy real right to 7L - STORT NO. 49. THK last act of the great struggle for imperial domination on the Amer ican continent took place In the year 1TM. Two' -powerful j English, expedi tions were sent northward to make an end to the -muchtf eared French rtvalry. Nine thousand ,( men ; were to follow General . WoIf on an expedition against Quebec and 11,000 others were to march through the wilderness until they reached - Xak Champlaln. which was to be their starting point against the- Canadian capital. A third and much smaller expedition -was sent out to take Fort Niagara that the French might be deprived ' of such forces as might still remain in the forests of fhe west. Niagara was actually taken without much trouble. Lake George and the surrounding country were oc cupied, . Fort Ticonderoga was sur rendered by the French, but then there was an end t to the British success. They were obliged to look for con venient winter quarters. Meanwhile Wolfe and bis fleet bad reached the Saint lAwrence river and were approaching Quebec The city had been surrounded by trenches by the ever-active f Montcalm and Wolfe was forced tej commence a lengthy Siege. During two months, bis cannon fired their bang at the earthen walls of the fortress and very little damage was. done. The colonial troops who were supposed i to assist the English Stage Gossip -And Film News -B E. C. B- Mme. Anna f Favlowa, . ..the Russian dancer, has conquered another world capital and has added the people- of another nation to her list of admirers. Her tour of Japan, beginning , trip through the? entire Orient, has been marked by great success. Everywhere curtain calls lasted as long in time as did her own dances. . ( j e e Motion picture photography through an. X-ray : has been accomplished ; for the first time by means of aynchmnls-isg-a fmovle" camera and a machine called a "floroscope." The' latter: Is employed in: the Kimberley diamond mines to detect "gems being carried out on the persons of workmen. : M-ter Ra'tiison is poliilr to do '"Castle Craneycrow,". the George Barr UcCwtuheon t 4 novel .' wnicft . Eddie hendrik. van loon IfniiQQflyl w eUsAjMZafrr ntA CVS&S' feel . of fended at mei the process I'm going to use Is one 1 expect to change and improve a lot different from the one CAmpbeii jid 1 worked on tot blm. " - -'i .r-.i'P- f fj--.t-.. "Well, that's good. said tohr. "Of course, you know what you're up to : you're bid enough, Ood - knows!" 'He laughed i ruefully. fMy, but ; it will seem funny to me down there 1 with you. gone I I expect you and - X both been getttn ie ibe pretty 'much dead wood in the place,' the way the young fellows look at it; and the only one that'd miss either of us would be the other: one ! HaVe you told the ole man yet? - -. f- . : :k :- , "Well--, Adams spoke laboriously. TTo. No, 1 hsyen't. X thought well, that's what X wanted to see you about. "What can do?" -v : -'i-- I thought I'd write him a letter and get you to band it to blm for me, My soul 1" Ihla friend exclaimed. Why on earth Idon't you Just go down there and tell him?" r - U : Adams became pitiably embarrassed. He stammeredi : coughed. - stammered again." wrinkling Jiia - face so deeply that be seemed about to weep ; but finally he contrived te utter sin apolo getic laugh. "I ought to do that, of course ; but in some i way or other I Just don't seem to be able lo to man age it." - - . ' ' ' "Why in the world not?" the mys tified Lohr Inquired. - "I could hardly tell you 'Iess'n it is to say that when you 'been with one boss all your life It's so so kind of embarraSing 1 quit him, X just can't make up my mind to go and speak to htm about it. fio ; X got it in my neaa a letter the only satisfactory way to do it, and X thought I'd ask you to hand it to ftlm ; 1 , "Well, of course, I don't mind doin1 that for you." iLohr said, mildly. "But why in the world don't you just mail It to him?" . j "Wall, t'll tell van " Adams returned. "You know, like that, it'd have to go through ft clerk and that secretary of his, and I don' know: who all. There's a couple of kind of : delicate points : I want to put in jit: for instance, I want to explain to him how much improve' ment and so on I'm going to introduce on the old .process" 1 helped work out with Campbell when we were working for him, so't jhe'H understand it's - a different article and no infringement at all. Then s; there's another thing i you see all during while- I was sick he had my kalary paid to . me It amounts to considerable, I was on my back so long. Under the circumstances. because I'm quitting, I don't feel as if T Mirht tn tnin It nl mrt 111 hau e ?ra!,' r Mm in the letter to cover it and I want to be sure he knows it. and gets It personally. If it had to ge through a lot of other people, the way it would if I put it in the mail, why, you can't teU.J So what I thoughts if you'd hand it tb him for me, and maybe if he happened to read it right' then, or anything, it might 'be you'd notice whatever be'dL happen to say about it and you could tell me afterward." To be continued. tomorrow. '3 regulars grew tired of waiting and went home. jWolfe understood that he must either take the town by assault or must return before he was over taken by theisnew and sleet of wlntef. The famous attack took place, on the twelfth of September Of the year 17f9. Early on th'e Imorning of the thirteenth the British troops encountered the ser ried ranks bfc Montcalm's.. , untrained recruits, j t:- "f -i.!. They could- not stand the strain of the terrific shock when- 4000 English men fell, upon an equal A number of Frenchmen. fThey?Tan and made for the protecting breastworks. The Eng lish followed, them and in this way occupied the outskirts of the city. Four days later the garrison surrendered. But Wolfe was not there to enjoy the fruits ef ' bik Victory. Both , he and Mofttcalm had : been 'at the- head of their troopsi .when; - tha first . volleys had been fired. -A Ad both. commanders nad raiien dead before the battle had lasted, five Sainutes. - V After this I defeat, only one town re mained In the hands of the - French. That was Montreal. But. whareas the British who inow had command of the seas were continually receiving rein forcements, Ithe French were left to their fate by their own government. They held, out for several mora years, but it was a hopeless fight and the end could easily I be foreseen. (?S Continued Tomorrow) Laemmle -was t prevented from doing in isurope, t through uiaesa Eileen Pency and (June Klvidge will supply the grace and beauty under JackCon way a direction. - - . - - - f ::: ;r: ht? ; ; -t -;-j-5, ir;'ri "The IriJe of Palomar,"- picturised from Peter B. Kyne's story of the same name for Cosmopolitan Productions, Js undergoing the finishing touches pre paratory to release ia December. The picture was filmed in California under the direction of Frank Boras. ge. who directed i "Humoresquey amidst ; the scenes where the author conceived and wrote the story on the picturesque ranch of Sendr Cave Coutts. V' . ! --.'x'i , Richard Walton TuUy started his activities while a student at the Uni versity of I California, . lw l&Ol. the year ia. which be graduated from Ber keley, ; Tally wrote a college farce called -A Strenuous Ufa." Althoueh h has never presented this play him- seiz a number of stock companies and many high schools have. It is interest ing to record that the sixty-fourth hi eh School to present it. the Santa Paula. Cai, higTu is now, rehearsing CL - - - run - ' i -ir .'. Lyric; Comedy Stars' Revue ' Real Peia : ' LIKE a jezs trip through the pages ' of the Arabian Nights' Tales Is the new" Attraction of the ;l4rrto Musical Comedy players, which opened Sunday at the Baker theatre for a week's play, in. Itsi direction in the skilled hands ot Lou Davis is a distinct and novel success, j . ' - 'Make -Xelieve" is a pretenUous of fering. Right: and - left it bears - the marks of a topnotch. up-to-the-minute revue, jits lines are elever, its cos tuming And girls attractive It char acters air well done and Its situations burlesque of the best. Four large au diences enjoyed Its feasts ef enter tainment hugely. a;;: m i The opening is s tiew. 'Froftt black bess to j the gutter of a cabaret its wealth ef action made musical comedy lovers git up - and' take f notice. Its progressive specialties ushering in the entire company aroused sustained ap plause, i Its choral ensemble was at most operatic; s - . .ff Ixm iavisls; everywhere, and reaps a harvest !' of ' laughs as I a I comedian, dancer And participant in a jaas wed ding. 4 With - Mildred - Cassldy, a toe dancer, i Harry Harrlgan, "poet and jackaof-ja.il situstione, dispenses rollick ing burlesque with the audience always at his hsercy. Marie Rich as a Klp lihgesque vamp proved - irresistible; Her Song' number. "Make Me," was well received. The Pacific quartet romped away with first ! class honors' in harmony again. Their offerings were encored repeatedly. ; George Bantx handled a varied role- with credit, and Billy pjodgo as Mephistoeles from Be low introduced clever villainy. Mir a McKlnney enacted a fascinating role capably, -Marguerrette Wfiltlock of fered a number of much Interest. ' - An Outstanding novelty Was Eve lyn DuFresne's specialty, "Boo Hoo." In juvenin costume Miss JuFresnd took everybody back to the .litUe old schoolhtruse, and so insistent were her hearers they evidently wanted those sobby and happy yesterdays to stay on forever The Rosebuds of the ballet added ;harm and terpsichorean move ments again and again to the pleas antry. "Make Believe" plays all week, with matinee daily and two shows at nignt. i. i Folloiwlng is the official Music Week program for tonight and tomorrow: ' j Toelsht' ! " . 8 p. In. Portland artists proa-ram, Womaa'a elnb auditorium. 448 Taylor atreet. May Dearborn Schwab, aopraiw; John Claire Uon teith. baritone ; Bobert Leai Barron, violinist; Iaid Campbell, pianist; Ida alay Cook and 1. R. Hutchison, acoompanisU. ' , 8 p , m Imperial bote!. tdiee Columbia orcheatra. 8 p. m. Turn Verein hall, 18th and Main, Portia od Cirie orcbeatra, Harry 'Undea eon duetor. fMarjr Gordon Forbes, soprano, soloist. ,8 P- Musi room, public iibmry. Ampico recital, . - ' -:;v. ' Teeesay - V ' ; S . a . Binain in UcterVa and some stores, .. .. v , - ... ' s. in. rand ohorus iaj rotunda of Olds, Wortmak A King. j a. ra. "Sfn" at H. Thebes Co. 10 a, m. Duo art recital. Sherman, Claj & Co. . . kJ- 1 1 aJ m. Vocal aolos at H LbhM X- rv i 13 ftoon -Eadio (See radio diTision for Tuesdajj). 12 Soon Kiwania club loaeh at Benson hotel. Miss Cecel Larareattx, soprano; Mm. JEHa Coonell Jesse, piano. 12 noon Brooklyn shops. Boat hem Paeifie M. Southern Pacific band and Southern orchestra. Vocal sok,i Yi. A. Kern son Orcaa concert, Tb anditorhus, niiuaiai R. Boone.1 f . lSvHoaa Citr SaH'-councH chamber. Pro snun "arransed by H. B. Plumner. city lU"s cliarrman for Musio freek, irseijtin rolioe quartets ..-.. 1 3 oo ftp Top Inn. Upnan, V7olf 4 Co. Patriotic aones by Lipman. Wolta chonu. 12 noon J. K. GUI. nMwial nramm 12-Boon Cooper Kettle Tea Boost. Artfc is buUdina -Viona solos. . - 12 :1, p. aa. Te roocaa, toorth floor. Olds; Wortmsn. A Krnt. Instrumental and vocal pruc rsnkv i 12:80 p. m. Montromery. Ward A Co. Montsocaeiy, Ward chorus: -rtolrn sole. Jacob Zeller; jpiaao solo,, Miss Edith Sharer. 1 to S p- m. Second floor concert baB Bash A Zaae. Rocietr of Orersti Composera, PJ m. Good Samarttaa hoapiUL Police uartet, .. ...-.- - - , 2 pi at. 6ood Samaritan hospital, police ouarUt. . PtatTam snranecd b U V. Jenkins, ebiet of poiiot, - !'... 2 :S0 a m. Temoa school ptecrasa. Pupils of Mrs! Harie Johna. s ! S:4A p. m. Oirla' Poiyj 14tk and aferri son.. Prorram arraaged by alias MinetU Mate"- f I . , S pi aa. IJpaaaa. Wolfs A Co. music de partment. Becitai. world artists on Baldwin Orand ' WeHe-Micnoa, . ' 8.W a. -Music foani publie bhrarr. Geors Uotchkisa Street, baritone. , , S pj.sa. Studio, 61 North lth street, eor nar mrsv fJUnatos oemomttrstion. Mrs. Kats Zxil Marden. ' 4 ' p.- m. Cantrsl library. Oris. tbe first Popular impressionist. Mrs. Benjamin Taylor. Piano. Hiaa Uvmldine Boee; aones, Hiss Iola Murphjy; reeorda. Peer Gynt Suite; aenss, Mies Ixla Uurpky. S to p. as. Waabiastoa lUaeiwood. spe cial mnslo b orchestra. . S:8 p. m. Kifty-rirty ehjb baaquet. Mult nomsh hotel, the"Artx Laiiies' trio. Kath ryn CfyaleT B tract, contralto; Georsa liotchkiai 8 tree t, baritone. . . A ,-.,.. 8 p. ax. Crntral . Hbrsrr, Bead eoUeca ehorus, Thelia Stnnc quartet. - 8 p. .- Irfncoln hich ' srhonl auditorium, ThurloTT Uaurane and asaittlns artwts. Ad sussiea gl.-i (Portland Lyceum Bureaa). 8 p. m. Bumnees Women's etna. Central butldinsV Prosram. srraased by Mary Gordoa Forbei. BOprene irtoa, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Faroes and Mrs. Hawkins; aeecs, Effie Mae Panlck: duet. Mrt. Fbrbes and Mrth. Hawkins; soncs, Mary Geruoa Iwrbeaj aaasa, Kra. Jksawk ins. fnritational. , S P. IB- Woodstock' sehoo". leetare 'by Mrs. Carrie B, Adams; proa ram by Allya ?. Adams, baritone; eoeamunltr aintins from 'TS te '78. 8 p. a. -Suenysida Consratational church. 82d sad Fast Taylor. - Oryaa recital under Orasea chapter Amarteaa Cuiid of Oramniats. - S p. aa.-atral libiury. Used oollec caoraa aaauasd by Thalia Mtxlns qwartet. -. ' -8 p. m ' Special musieal prscnuaa m every Streetcar barn tat tba city. - 8:18 p. bu Clar St. Xraastlical church, lftthiand Clay. (InTttatiooal), Mosical and drasiarls raeitaL . . I -8 :D p. m. Cadmaa dub. (Inritarjooal) . Musk,' rraderkk W. Ooodrics.- - Marie Prevost and Kenneth Harlan are Said to have announced their en gagement. They are at. present play ing together in the Warner Brothers production of F. -Scott Fitzgerald's novel, "The Beautiful and Damned." - 1 -f Old Reliable - UNION Dentists " I . Come v to our office and .prove to your own satisfaction the results you will have -at one-half tha price other denti. charga. 231 Yz Slorrison, Cor. 2d Look for Us Big raloa Sign j Ur. vTkett teas, Mgr. Portland, Ore, - - Xsgeae, Ore. Music Week f Program THURLOW-vUEUR-. A aANCE; composer of songs based, on Jnclian motifs, who . will 1 Appear in concert at the Lincoln high school Tuesday night .-, . j !: I BRAIN TESTS BT fSAM liOTD ! : Five 3W isstes to answer This r 4 -A WORD SUM . I " Take a legislative chamber, subtract an historical period, add a square rigged -vesee!, add a male vine ani mal, subtract a unit of massj add a theatrical entertainment, subject a unit 5f; weight and the resulting' letters win 4peB the ancient name of Wales. ! ' Asiwer to Satardsv Kere we. see In the accompanying design how the: dial Way be divided into FOUR as well aa' three segments, and observe the rule that each of the four parts shall : contain numbers to foot up -a 3Ike-total-ln-this case. SO. That cutting of IX into I and! X does the trick, t . i worth, tomorrow i r Jf? f mb9 Sits - . - r -tl " eteirioi BETER Success;Scored; By Favorite in "East Is West' -'t TF THE Chinese shoe dealer hadnt .n to - canal boats. rnsUnce'Talmaflge nilght never have met her naaasome mwKsn a nr m v.. uv ratsra now howinar at the Uberty theatre. An1 if she hadn't come o the land at the free, where the Statue or uwny uum, aloft a lighted punk.,to yellow eWnned 1 1 m mttm Hf WOold ' Il&VJ Saasaaaa49a Sasajsavg fasawa' - w t learned to shake a sWranT. chew gum with careless eleganca or mn oy In quick succession, which would have j . . j mAa . nnrvwtunitV of witnessing some at the best comedy siting screened ior many . Constance Is the little. Chinese maid, u i .arinaJI ana nlarniv Ski - -1 T, - scented-with tar soap, wh finds I her way .te tne tangieo : sireet , w VMnMtM rtiiniinsm Utrouab a series of circurnstances which are both -dra matic and amusing. Ana it is mrs that the Oriental eye of .Charlie. Tong. uw hnn mi AMt.f rests fsvor- ably upon thb lite .immigrant He doesn't reeaon nowever w w lng Billy - Benson, .whit and unmar- i , In t&Vfnar Constance Into the home of his father as house maid Just in time to prevent t-narue from putUng; bis spars cash into a mar itM,u in har M home Con stance wins the affection- of an of the household; from tne jsngusn dbuw 10 u -Din.. . Mnnlf mrrt In rrtajn scenes is almost lavish in bis expression Ior esteenw sr- -3- !;-o;.v , . It is unusual to-find a love story ; of . . mr . M.t.ca, jiu, wve In. U1S lasc- aurai nesfc - elude tragedy. Most theatre patrons are accustomed to the "Madame But terfly" kind, of thing. ;: But nere we have "East Is West? ending up In fine style. It may be that the solution dodges the. issue somewhat. But then how else a cometol'''-M-s1v' -.Uv ruirfsfiM ilhi ber dear Old adopted 5 Chinese dad .that ahe hopes he'll turn out wnite too- some uay sue gives him ; the opportunity to place twttj-jt ohiinsnnhv eoncet-nina : race and color before the public This is un doubtedly one or tne most suns pro ductions Constance Talmadge has ever done,-- . ' -i " ' J- A ' -There Is a song; skit after the fea ture which is worth seeing as, well as ia4na ".. Ta .Want" 1 at the Liberty theatre for art indefinite en gagement. ,t . 1 1 1 ' a '11- -t . ': , Oast of Student j Play Selected Pacific University, jForest .Grove, Nov. S. Cleo Howell of Oregon; City has been selected by the Faci flc dra- matio coach,' Professor Harold H. Story, to take the leading part of Robert Ben nett in - the play "Nothing-, but the Truth" to be presented "fcera by the Junior class during; the homecoming week. The rest of, the cast Is as fol lows : Watt Long, Rainier, , Melvin Jfohnston, Frank" Broderson, and Will- i iam Harrison, Forest drove ;Maine up to $50.00 at $18.50 because the ALL: NEW! ALLSTYLISh! ALL GOOD! , :: ..... . . y ' Some of the coats ty-fivti dollars thirty and thirty-five. j Some of the Siiits were fortV dollars, some were - more than fifty ; . Most of the Dresses were $39.50 $50.00. ':'.:': :, ?-i - Because the Peterson Store is go ing put of busmess-r-more than two hundred and fifty, stylish-1 wanted practical garments areall offered at tne one pncei, ,:. ; , EIGHtEEN-nFITf! ? P. S. Repbrts toTthe cohtrary--the Peterson Sale will end -with the garr merit ir . I thank yoii - ; GEORGE FRANCIS ROVE; S(Th 1KT 9 U Ot KGG-KGN Uallock & -Watson R4io- Servicg . : Korthwestern Radio ,Lif. Co, -Broadcasting OREGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletins. Radio Advice and Instruction, Agriculture Dept. Agrigram Official Police Theft Report. Dally Market Re port Sg . : - Vfcai Ima nsl and Ma aillaaT tne plsnsars is Oraees la esws and isnaras reeio eraser allies. - . PAlUt PROORAM rOR MUtlO WCIK . (Oi All Stations) . -" rtjgsDSv nrrtMoo" 1t:Q-1:0O MON. Ptoarasa anaaced, br Mrs, Trace y Bay Aood: piano, T. Ttolin, voice and clarinet - IrOO- tsSOWKQV, Frocraa by airs. X. B. t , , Krerett; vote and viaUa,- - . 4: llSS KPSO. Maateal eenearts .and festnraa. . "".i :0O- SiOO KOO, Helen Harper, violin i , .Jean Harper. pUns,. sad Beta . j-v Jilller. contralto, ......-. - - TONIGHT g:0O K0O. The Journal OMmet will aeund the sarraa time. :00- :00 KQT. TbeUa striae saret. .- Ted Bacea leader., ; ' ttOft- Tt0 Onlet hoor. . 7iSO SiOO-r-KOa. The Journal News Bel - . latins, : StOO- SO SQY. Reed roller Ooartst and John Claira Mentelth. baritonax SlOO 10UM arSC- JeaneUa Boyer Xsa . .- i .- . ten. soprano: Marsarat Laosk ... . ten, flute: Panl Petri, tanor; , - , lalhsa sffrWa Petri, ptaao. .-gLSCTIOHSJiaHT S: SlSO KW. 7 Oraconiaa. -S:SO- t Kia Meier a Fraak Ca. , SrOe- S:SS KSO, The journal. . S:80-10:00 KQV. B(abr ElecUio Co. .. 10:00-10:80 SOW. Oroaiaa. 10:3 rOO- MFEO. Meier As Frisk Oh 'v 11 rOO-11 :30 KOQ. The Jeumsl. 110-ia.-0O-aQr. Btabbs AUactrie Oo. t ' EttWer Reads H Poem Anthony Euwer, noted poet and car toonist.' was the star performer in the concert broadcast, Sunday night, by Hallock Watson from the studio tn The Journal building. The poem "Cats, according to many reports from listen era. was wall received and enjoyed by all. r This Is the first time Euwer has ever read that poem over, radio, "The Fire In ths Clearing, the sub ject of the poster-poem appearing In the magasine section ot the Sunday Journal, was also .given. ;.: . . The novelty-of the program was the yodllng by Taylor of the Hippodrome team of, Taylor and Brandon. Due to stags time, the team-was able to give but one selection. : This, however, was a huge success and many of those calling In asked for an encore, Fletch er and Terre, a comedy team also from the Hip, scored a big: hit. . Miss Mildred McMullen. Portland's noted child soprano, sang several num- The program "ss a. -bols -was " well balanced and anoraea a great variety .norttLinmsnt for ths many' listen ers in all parts of the Northwest, As one fan said, -it waa a near-cat. - Schannep, Pendleton i Elva Dibble, WaahousratT : Florence Bates, Gaston ; Kdlth Samuels, Nancyilftoore, and A" ties Fenega of Forest crovs. w i - to go ;; v 1-' -i " . I - . ; were only twen- but scores were -.-.. ... - .. i Second Floor ; . Pittock Block mm . i . ' New Indiau S01133 ; Will Be Present:.! Thurlow XJeuranco, composer of "By the Waters f Minaeton'J," suKerel a heavy affliction : ia. hla devotion t s ths study of the American Indian mu sic and customs, and needs the help e I two canes in walking about. Publishers say that "By the Water f Ulnnetonka" ia now the most par i lar sons- In the world, judging by t:. number of copies sold in a year. Mr. XJeurance aays that the best songa ha. bas yet. written are a groui wnicn no produced last fall and whlc i the public has not yet learned, bat Which he will Interpret In his Portia n I concert, Tuesday, November T, at Lin. cola high school. Among them Is Year of the Dry Leaves." . My c::d SKCULD STOVES A!D RktwES EE? Be guided, eacperi ence! ..v Think how many years r-ever 6mc you could read that you i have seen this emblem, lit stands for reliability and satisfaction for the millions of people who use . - mm. "' S-' '-"' ' ' .- V iOAKi J Made in eyery variety or combination thereofr for any fuel. For list . of 'authorized dealers, who like to giro their customers the BEST at the price of - the - ordinary : kind, phone Broadway 4115, or see complete display 'AT - ISHERW00D Stove Company SOLE DISTRIBUTORS lith asd Glliaa, PorUssd AMUSEMENTS BARGAIN DAKCE TONIGHT! AJ LABOR ,TEi!FLE - rorjtiK 'ASD.jrErEEsow ADMISSION" Ite " J?L00 ; pb:es Dancer Every Monday, Wednesday and. Saturday KELSE3PS 0RCHESTBA 8PECIAI, PBJCEJ Every Monday Night.. (COTILLION HALL 11TH AKJJ "WASHIKOTOIf STS. Bob Cordon's Orchestra - M-O'v.r- DA1MSE 730 L AWT ON ( t 24 wg-rcUYsut!,-; ' HE. .KVTrr,y;uY a-c; T X j n m 'AW!t si m a j-j 334 . .IX1AH3 , J LI j" ? ! 1 4T .ftLLlsOEINSOrt r- I 4?3 771GwairniK. k , pANTAGEc : Jiats. tttsr Kigbts i- FaatuHns MART OKKOLINt DARIIL In "YOUTH" , -!, . VauSavltle1 Near Sensation - PROSPER MSRKT - r? ' Pw Other Blf Acts , flLyricISS5li M U SlUALi SHU WS j ' now .pumwa at . Bakers Theatre .. miiTZV ' Mat. Dally a P. M. Ira's 7 and S. Playlns ''Mas Bslleve". This Wee: I w.i4nrr,?f;s'--:1 Continuous Show 1 to U P. M. TOMMKv T VARIETIES f Opens av S a'ciocc In the morning ctasas at e'eieck tha follawlns mornlrij SS eaaaa- ' Today Rex Beach's THE I ROT I TTvAIL"