THURSDAY,-NOVEMBER - 23, 1922.
HIE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ..PORTLAND, OREGON,
11 ' , 1 1 mi i i j . ii ii J !!.' ',".''' I'm -. ' i '- '. jii i . ii I ' ' J n r i i .hi . i in i i I I ii i i l m i i i. .. u i i ) Ml in. i i n n I ii.ru .nr. . I ... i r i n n m ,t .in im i m i m n i i in I jun mi. I . n i i. , .-'.,.
. On .Stage . si I TTSTZI ! News of eofctevir
and Screen XS& oi 3?. tWWtf cttU eatUtv&J - Churches-
--. - '';' - ; .'"' '"' '"' "' f - ' l- ' : " ':-vC '' : ' ' ' - i ' ' - --- --.i - ----:- -- S;,T'.:"; " ' ' '. ' ; - -- . ' , ; ' --- -' ";
. ii, i n I i I i i - - t - 1 , . , i i 1 i i T V- - r . i i I i" 1 I ii i ' i ' .ill I II I .1 ii ' I ii f. i i i i i i i i . ,. I i . , . . i i i i i , , I., . , j i , i , i i , . , . ii I , i I I I ,i j ii I . i , ,.' j" , i - , . .,
. - . 11 i . i i. i i I i I ii I I mi T -r-- .,.-: - : I I PH. .HI U HI II I r -. . ; ,. " - - -- .
Wood Lauded
As Great
TJTITTEIt BTNNER, noted criUrs and
i W poet and former- , Instructor in
versification at tha University of 'Cali
fornia, gives Colonel, X E- S. Wood.
Portland attorney, artit and scholar,
"high rank, amena Boats classified aa
bl0Bt-lnr to California. Colonel Wood J t
val and: Is now Uvtnr In that state.
BTwif Umt of Colonel Wood
aa a neat . aooeara in t)i - Kammhr
Bookman In tha form of a letter which
ho wrote to a London woman who
asked him for information, coneerninir
California poets to aid her in tha prep
aration of a paper aha was to read be
fore a literary club.
After speaking; critically of departed
California poet. Bynner says: -
"Of the Urine; Californlans. the most
ontstandlnr are Edwin Markham, who
jumped into fame- with his poem. The
Man With the Hoe, and Charles Ers
kine ficott Wood, whose reputation de
pends upon a trenutnely tntereatlns;
book in Whitman's manner, called Tha
Poet In tha Desert.' a hook you ought
to have. I know of nothing else of his
comparable to it, and of. .notnlns else
from an American poet which ap
rroaehes it In carryiar on 'the spirit
and manner; of WMuaau; thouch'.Wood I
la more c a. paraoular! propagandist
than hla master and far- leaa of an
artist.- . .., .. -
This Is tha second time recantly'that
Colonel Wood has . racttved mention
of his marked poetio talents from
nritiea of acknowledged ability. When!
Maurice Browne a year or more ago
delivered a series of lectures In Port
land on poets nd dramatists he want
Bynner one better and ranked Colonel
Wood as near tha top In American
poetry and not far removed from Whit
man himself. Hfc particularised on
Wood's "The. Poet in the Desert.- At
the same time Brown gave high praise
to Hasel Hall, the -Portland poet, and
to the departed Samuel Simpson,
the latter of whom he classt-d as tftnong
the most musical 'of poets.
Bynner ' letter in The Bookman, al
ways tempered in It praise. Jumps to
'the fore in a shocking shattering of
certain poetic idols. -Among; these Is
Joaquin Killer, whose work, 'he says.
"Seems to me of no permanent import
ance whatever.' . London, sr I remem
ber, found him ,jMillerK, interesting,
probably because his ' eccentric ways
and woolly beard answered the Eng
lish Idea of what an American poet
should look and act like," quite apart
from the quality of his vers. New
York noticed Miller for much the same
reason, and California is still inclined
to exalt him. though the rest of the
country .has nearly forgotten all of
him but hla picturesque name and pho
tograph." . i s, .,; X-'.-'.-i
, ' mi " I.-: ,-, . '
v CHKH AL1S HAS CX.BftATIOK -h
Chehalis, Wilh Nov. 25. New pav
ing and a street lighting system here
wore celebrated Tuesday evening by a
large crowd. Mayor Long,-President
St. John of the Cltixena club. A. E.
pollom.. e5t-preeidnln -and. . . Gus I X
Thaeker spoket The "paviftg cost i75
000. .. -.: '';-. -
m . a- Hi irii in ill
Buy the brand on which
you can rely. .Every batch
that leaves "the concien
saries is given an extra,
final laboratory test to in
sure purity and quality. .
It's pure country milk
with the cream left in.
njiiifn ii (1 ( by the m
ApciuTp 0 V Tuonth y:II
.. i i. 1 J ' 1 ' itetasBSBsaBssscBsaassmmaa t i i it j i i '.'
KATHLEEN, KEY,' an attractive film personage and a
charming actress, as she appears prominently in '"Where
Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? . the current screen feature
at the Blue Mouse theatre. .
r- :
CHAPTER iS
MILDRED . smiled faintly.,. "Papa
they coma -entirely from his own ex
perience and have nothing to do with
Arthur.". " ' ' i '
Thank you, , Mildred. her . cousin
said, bowing to her gratefully. Tou
seem to understand my character-and
your father's quite as well!'! t - -
However, MUdrad. remained grave
in tha face of this customary pieaa
antry, not, because the old jest, worn
round... Ilka ;- what preceded it, rolled
in an old groove, but because of some
preoccupation of her -own. Her faint
smile had disappeared.- and, as her
cousin's glance met hers, aha looked
down; yet not before ha had seen in
her eyas the flicker of something like
a questiona , question both poignant
and dismayed. He may have under
stood it, for his -own smile vanished
at once in favor Of a reatprocav sciem
any. v-, , -:
"Ton see, Arthur, ' Mrs. Palmer
said. "Mildred is always "a good cou
sin. Bhe and I stand by you even If
you do stay away from lis for weeks
and! weeks." Then, observing that he
appeared to be so occupied with
bunch of iced grapes upon hla plate
tnat ne Bad not heard her, she began
to talk to her husband.- asking him
what was "going on downtown."
Arthur continued to eat his grapes,
but he ventured to look again at Mil
dred after a few moments. She, aiso,
appeared to be occupied with a bunch
of grapes, though she ate none and
only pulled them, from their stems. She
sat Straight her features as composed
and pur as those of a new marble
saint in a cathedral niche, yet her
downcast eyes seemed to conceal many
thoughts. ,and her cousin, against his
win. was more aware or wnat tnese
thoughts might be than of tha leisurely
BOGTH TAEKIHSTOM
; as KajiQxiAXjiT wi Ta txu. wmosw
conversation between her fathar : and
mother,- AH at once,", however,- he
heard something that : startled him,
and he listeoed and here was the ef
fect of all Alice's f oref endings ; he
listened from the first with a sinking
heart.
Mr. Palmer, mildly amused by1 what
he waa telling his wife, had just
spoken the words, "this Virgil Adams.
What he had said was. ?'thls Virgil
Adams that's the man's name. Queer
case." . j
, '"Who toad you?" Mrs. Palmer In
quired. . hojt much interested.
"Alfred jLamb,' her husband an
swered. "He was laughing about his
father, at tha club. You see tha old
gentleman takes - a great . pride in his
Judgment of men, and always boasted
to his sons that he'd never in hla life
made a mistake in trusting tha wrong
man. Now Alfred and James Albert
Jr. think they have a great Joke on
him, and they've twitted him so much
about it he'll scarcely peak "to them.
From the I first, Alfred says, tha old
chap's only repartee was. Ton wait
and you'lli see t And. they've asked
him so oiften to show them what
they're going to see that he won't say
anything 4t all!"
He's a. funny old fellow," Mrs.
Palmer observed. "But he's so shrewd
I can't imagine his being deceived for
suoh a long time. Twenty years, yon
said?" j , . . .- - .
"Yes. longer than that. X under
stand. It appears when this man
this Adams was a young .clerk, the
old gentleman trusted him With one
of his business secrets, a glue process
that Mr. Lamb had spent soma money
rto get hold of. The old chap thought
una Aaants was going to nave quite
a xuiure witn tne Lama concern, ana
of course, never -dreamed ha was dis
honest. . Alfred - aaya -. this Adams
hasn't been of any real Use for yeans.
ana tney pnouia nave jet mm go as
dead wood, but tha old ? gentleman
wouldn't hear of It, and insisted on his
being kept on the payroll.' so they Just
decided' to (look on It as a sort of pent
sion. Well, one morning last March
the man had an attack of some sort
down there, and Mr. Lamb got his
own. ear out and went home with him,
himself, ajid worried about him and
went to see him no end, .all the time
he was Hi; -
J'He would, Mrs. Palmer said, ap
provingly.! "He's a kind-hearted crea
ture,- that old man."
j Her: husband laughed.., "Alfred say
he thinks his kind-heartedness Is about
cured I It t seems that as soon as the
man -got I well again he deliberately
walked off with the old gentleman's
glue secret. Just Calmly stele it! Al
fred says L ha believes-that If he" baa
a stroke in the office now, himself,
his father wouldn't lift .diJRnger to
heln hlmf , t,
Mrs. Palmer repeated the name to :
herself thoughUuily. 1 'Adams' VIr- j
git Adams.' You said his name was i
Virgil Adams V
"Yes.- ... - :- ' : h -She
looked at her daughter. "Why.
you know, who that la, Mildred," she
said, casually. "It's that AUca Adams's
father, Im't .It t ; Wasn't hit bams
Virgil Adams?" .
-1 think! it la. Mildred said.
tTo t(e continued tomorrow.)
iR.'Hi'JKVl.TjiliiNMf
QIVOLIa :
LI DC n TV, '
PEOPLEjTs ;
MAJCXTIC. 5
CpLUMSIA
it starts
Nov.,
mm
i
KGG-KGN
liallock ft Watson Eavdlo . Serviea
Kort&ircstera fiadio lltg. Co,
' Broadcasting
OXEGON JOURNAL NEWS
Unite States Health Bulletins.
! Rbdia Advic and Instruction.
1 Agriculture Dept Agrigrams ,
Official Polio Theft Report. r
Daily Market Reports.-:
The
m4 tu anted
we
a Ores la
1
. TMILV MtOdlUaf ' '
rrvEftv arrtrrmoon
IrOO- X:0O QV. laatnuoaau sad
4a. StO KFEO. : Masleal sad testate
" ptocTaat. : - r -,.
40 :0O-aG. - iBrtramental sad vocal
, TOHIOHT - '
.Site . The Jwmat oMmst
wHI miih the nurt.is ttms.
30- yoe -aqv. t stoGnth's oteius
-. Ta. Basttct 'AWht.'
Tt0- TiSd ttwet hour.
7tS0- S.-fiO-(aa. The Journal sews but
I leUns.
StOO- a:00bQa!et hoat " ': . t
StOO-tOiOS K r SO afaehawa' etcbMtn.
i LonMom. Uuu," "Hat Ujw."
f - . Xo. Thief." Threusn th
f Nisbt,' "Sead Bask Ut Hon.
ii Mao," "Oeorsrtte." Strattific
- " ( ; at tM Strutter. B.11." "Tnrw
I O'Clock in tfa. Wonuas. "Way
i i fihaatd I. - Cit Ow 5 YeuT
r.. $ "IotjI. Ejw't aa4 "Dos
, 'Ttrsteia Way." v'. -
Pantagts AcU Win Praise
- Two splendid musloal acts from Pan
tages theatre were tha features of tha
radio program given Wednesday night
by Hallock Watson from the studio
In The Journal building. Station KOO
put on the program m a manner that
waa highly successful and well ap
preciated by tha radio listeners of the
Northwest..-. The modulation was per
fect, while the intensity and volume
were great as a SOO-watt get.
Between the two Pantages acts there
waa very little to choose. Both were
excellent. PSrrell and Hatch, negro
singers, were billed as "singing their
own songs in their own way. This
they do with the best possible results.
In four splendid selections.
The Burton Sisters, tha musical nart
Of Hansen, the magician and the Bur
tons, proved highly successful. One of
the sisters sang -while the other played
accompaniments. One of tha sonrs
was a brand new one. It was "Mammy
uiue sonny Honey soy. .
Due to, motor trouble Russell Bealls.
pianist and corneUst. waa unable to
arrive from Forest Grove In time for
the program. , As Bealls waa to havs
played for-Paul Hutchinson, popular
baritone, this portion of the program
had to be-deleted. Hutchinson was
prepared to sing a song especially ar
ranged by HorsfaU for radio trans
mission. .
Despite tha unavoidable' accident
radio listeners enjoyed a full program.
The Pantages actors filled in and for,
thstf services won tha friendship of
thousands in all parts of. the Pacific
coast and Mountain states as weU as
Western Canada.
Sunday radio listeners will hear a
program featuring Billy Webb and his
orchestra. Is addition to this two
acts, three boys in a "Jass, Pep and
Harmony" number, and Oaas and Par
kins, in a colored mammy Impersona
tion, will be furnished by tha Hippo
drome, through arrangement with W.
A MoDougall of the McDougaU-Conn
Music company.
AtTTHOB TO ABBBEM CX.TJB
Vachet Llndsiy, author of ths "Chi
nese Nightingale and other poems,
who is here under the direction of the
Library association, wilt speak for 20
minutes at tha Portland Woman's club,
Friday, at the clubhouse, Taylor be
tween 12th and lath streets. Miss
Anna . Campbell will give musical
numbers. Mrs. Barge E. Leonard will
play an accordion solo.
4r,
HmJYANLOOW
THS year lns'the situation
In
X America was a curious one.
Boston
Vas besteged by 20,600 American mill'
tuunin. - These volunteer soldiers were
in the pay of tha Continental congress.
Soon they were to be under commend
Of -General . Washington, who waa ap
pointed to his high office by the same
mart Wh9 were working upon a high
sounding document addressed to his
majesty, king George of Great Britain,
in which they explained in great detail
why they, his majesty's most obedient
servants, warn regretfully obliged to
tak up arms against their beloved sot-
ernlgn. -v t - :.. - - j
- But before this congressional declar
ation could reach 'London his mateatv
j had Issued a proclamation of his own.
by which he declared bis dear subjects
on the other side of the .Atlantic to be
In a state Of open rebellion and insur
rootlon and told them that their pres
ent leadership, which consisted of a
few "'daflcercus ah ill-designtog men."
could only lead them to an ultimate and
rec-rettable destiny at the foot of tha
gallows. And parliament, not to be
owidon by ie king in 1U love f or fre3
dom and Justice, passed a special act,
which prohibited all . trade and inter
course-"between the- country and Amer
t " ' -
It meant-that the time for a compro
mise had passed. Even the conserva
tives In congress, beran to appreciate
h's.. Gtn and his 4MHlnen in Boston
understood this, too. for their position
REGGY ALLENBY,
talented "and charming
young actress; who has one
of the principal roles in The
Man -Who Came Back."
opening at the Hc3ig theatre
tonight, t s i" t " "
J
"The Man Who Came Back, Jules
Eckert Goodman's '' melodramatte suc
cess, based upon the John Fleming
Wilson story, opens its Portland sn
gagement at the HelHg theatre to
night, continuing until Saturday night,
with a special Saturday matinee. Rob
ert Armstrong and 'Peggy Allenby have
the leading roles. - - ,
This play has become William A.
Brady's most popular and long-lived
production. The play discloses in a
realistic manner the adventures of
Henry Potter, son of a New York mil
lionaire, whose ambitions are limited
to spending money, staying out all
night, marrying aoubrettea for his
father to buy off and other such friv
olities. "
In San Francisco ha meets a cabaret
Singer, Marcelle, for whom he de
velops an affection, but before he real
ises it he. has sunk the depths and
has caused Marcelle to do the same.
Later they meet in an opium' den,
where her pitiable plight rouses him to
a realisation of what he baa done and
together they start on the-Jong climb
Upward. ! r . ,., - V
The east will include Robert Arm
strong, Peggy Allenby, J. K. Hutohln
son, Harry Pavies, Allen Atuell, Nor
man Cope, Edyna Pavies, H H.
Sleight, Maxwell Prisooll. Adelyn Wes
ley, H. M. Surtsen, Cora Calkins, Vir
ginia Huppert, May Blair and others.
Stage Gossip
And Film News
in i i i i BT xk. v Od
Tha Jensen t Von Herbert theatres,
ail fire of 'em. are wrapped up in plans
for the "greater movie season, which,
as everyone who reads or listens at
tha telephone must know, "starts No
vember 16 at 6." Managers' offices
are bee' hives of activity In anticipa
tion of the rush that will occur when
the "season" opens. ' for a manifesta
tion of public Interest that threatens
to be a big. spontaneous outburst of
nrat
was becoming more and more difficult
as time, went by. They had never yet
tnet the American - militiamen in open
batUe and after the fashion or pro-
fessional soldiers they were rather in
clined to dc8pie the amateurs. But
they knew that their own safety de
pended unon the possession of the bills
around Boston and they decided to
act. - j.; . ; ; -
On June IT "of the year 1T7$ they
tried to take Buhker Hill, which domi
nated Charlestown. After three desper
ate charges the British took tha hill but
they had lost more than a thousand
men In doing it , -
It seemed that the colonists meant
business and' the British government
waa to fight hard If It wished to hold
its own. a there was little enthusi
asm In England for this war the Brit
ish government hired the necessary
troops from tha obliging Landgrave
of Hesse in Germany. In the eigh
teenth century ." German . troops were
being hired out nil over the world. To
tha Americans, however, this seemed
an Insufferable Insult. - Jt changed the
minds of tha last o tha conservatives
who had held out hopes for peace, and
reconciliation until the last moment.
And What had been a skirmish between
disgruntled colonists and a sorely
tried mother country now became open
warfare : between two nations which
weer separated by 1 090 miles of water
and by mora than throe thousand dif
ferences of opinion. ' a .
. ' To Bo Continued Tomorrow :
AUTHOn OF
patronage is expected. Some of the
biggest film productions of the year
contribute to tha programs of the five
theatres for the opening week of the
season. The Liberty presents the flap
pers favorite, Rodolph Valentino -in
The Young Rajah." The Columbia
feature is To Hava and To Hold.
with Betty Compson and atar-supnot-L
At tha Peoples that much heralded
'tKlVtSB ThAaM A A-. '. m4m.-.m-.mjm
known a "When Knighthood Was ih
Flower." holds-the boards. Tha Ma
jestic is offering Harold Lloyd's latest
and greatest comedy, "Dri Jack." and
at the'Rivoll Rex Ingram's new suc
cess. "Trifling Women. with cast
nearly the same as that of Tha Pris
oner Of Zenda," la to top tha bllL -It
starts November 25 . at V chante
chorus, of, house managers, v
A cast of -notable screen' artiste
will be seen in tha William Fox pic
torial version of Longfellow's calebrat-
jsd poem. The " Village . BOackamith."
Among those playing tha mora Im
portant roles are David Butler, Bessie
Love. TuUy Marshall, William Wal
ling. -Virginia ValU.- George - Haeka
thorns. Lon Poff, Ralph Yeardaley and
Carolina Rankin. Tha production was
directed by Jack Ford.; , . - a
Organists Laugh " '
So Hard at Comedy
Thay Can't "Play
i "'-'V ' & . 'y:f ;-4- ..
Cecil Tesirue and "Miss NeU Barry,
organists at the Majestic theatre, made
a brilliant start in arranging a musi
cal score for-"Dr. Jack." the Harold
Lloyd comedy which is to be shown
at the Majestic, starting Saturday. The
picture was : flashing- on the screen
and the organ was working In close
harmony with the action. '
Then the music became less volumin
ous, less in keeping with the spirit of
the comedy until, finally, the organ
was silent. All that could be heard by
the few who were watching the pre,
view given for tha benefit of the mu
sicians could bear was a ripple of
laughter from, the console. Then a
loud masculine guffaw. Then a girl
ish shriek, .and, after all, near-hysterics.
- ..
Manager Frank Lacey investigated.
He found . Miss Barry overcome by
her laughter and Teagua suffering
pains and aches for his part In the
merriment created by tha comedy,
Which is "some" -tribute to Harold
Lloyd and his show for folk hardened
to comedy and Impervious to drama for
having seen so much of each. An
other rehearsal was necessary at the
Majestic
3DC
&ome or mssasons wur
.and Wear
d bsM cutlery rteei.
tempered--
nb not reoulre fraoMSBt
sndTng-tost boss i
fCQtffstflOs. 10
Mart,
Vmtrfbct
djusattfru
Every pair k ikifltully m 1
!toMimo(Myinfhsy
totbspotaa. Perfect
s4ustnnti
boi service.
f At tsetor svety sctsiot
tathorwigWytefrtrd.
Onif ihote otmd set
L&ctsntofsndssWZSS.
Rsfhtmber tht
nsn.
gta.mss
otwmtSdsjor-hs
6 inch sise it ee4
pspalsf IS IS
put, -
losssaBsssw - "
AImttc ra soafof iSuifestiaflJ
. tvpttht. Only la Wis fo can
Ths WtnUTi Utrtm MsmifaamH
v For Sals Wherever
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Caeca Carta's Soss Cs
X U.S.A.
Priscilla Dean:
i- Is id Accepts
Role Given?
LOB AGKLSS. CsX. Nov. Pris
' cilia Pean wll accent the nart of
a cfe singer originally Intended for
her In the picture called "Drlfing,"
accordlnsT to . a temporary . agreement
reached Wednesday-night with the
Universal Film company. - . -
Miss Dean, who objected to appear
ing In a part which she at first be
lieved r was that of ear "immoral
woman,"- says that aba understands
that tha pan Is not exactly that of an
'Immoral woman." but of a "cafe
singer." which, she says, is different.
She will star in ths picture as written,
aha said. . . ,
1 Her contention that tha. pubUo un
consciously attributes to an actress ths
character of the parson she depicts, has
not been removed. - however, she told
the United Nsws ' ; - . .
"Only tha fact that great expendi
ture has been made on the production
has Induced me to accept tha role." she
declared. i, "X will not "sign a contract
again to appear In a ' film unless X
know everything about ths part Z am
to play." , - - - - i
- Though tha situation created wide
spread discussion In Hollywood, other
stars were diffident,, as usual, about
being; quoted on the situation.
Alice Brady, although pJavtng a sim
ilar part on the stage, suffered nothing
in reputation or financial returns, she
la said to have Informed PrisciUa.
Miss Dean. Is said to be converted
to tha Mary Plckford Idea that an
actress should bo "herself" on the
screen. ; -
' ' BOAO SHOW
BElLir Biosdvar at Taylor. "The Van
Who Came nick- 1:1 p. m.- BaturU7
YAXmEYIUJB
PaNTACBS romiwx at iUifc
IDA arsA.
-TancSlU. and photop.r (Mttru,
top (Mttru, - aftar
rrosiaia ehsste atoa-
naea ana .Tmna.
oty an.rBon. .. -j- .
HIPPODROME 8rodty si Yahm. Tseds
vtlla and ShlrW Mmoo la "Tenth Mart
Bae Le." veoatlmmia I to It p. as,
; ' . 'STOCS
BaKCS Z3wHlt at Mufitoee, Lrrie afosV
Longeat
ii
VIslbIsdMsntof
Irjrfsdslr66nyf
dainty. Ordinary sctoort
lavspoorcsst iroe)
wblada,.aVstno4
ofhkked
fiasi sjpftefsifr st
toewt ta s Mtc&
totdtlsdcslrfti gui
toessycaeint
5lSTtt0.t.
Evsry afUelt brtndoi
fWSJrlrfCfci
: :HrAsmi, '
J.rrltiold. 253
orrfca and Hstav.
n
sbsTbTb" . . "I -; ?y- . - "
be sure of p-trin ssrUfactiOn.
of Hixn Qrade Sdtton sW Shten -
NeivarhMJ.
Since 1848
Good Cutlery fa Cfcld
tn 1 - - .... 111 -dA
1 V VHsns?
PO, Oea vrooden Users, linclcsm,
'.': "' - S S ... at si
innrDis, ccncrcts, 71tn
AP(Q)LD.
' eat ComKlr eonranr la "A 8fobh LsTa.
r. S, and S p. ra. t ;-. ; . i-
8LtTB"X JIOTTSE- :io?l at VttHhirrn.
WW, Mm L mnAmrmr 11.1 tnmt.,1.1"
: tl t. a. t 11 a a, iiood drama.
tn "Brawn mt tb. Nvrth." li s. w to 11
s. - Stroaibvart a !. -
COLLMBTA biith au Mkaaiartea. Olor's
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