THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICA. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921.
PAGE TWO
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The senior pay, "Nothing Hut the
Truth," hps been very successfully
plajed In eastern cities. A great deal
of talon' tests In the senior elks, and
It will be able to put on the drama
very successfully. The cast which
has been selected Is:
Bob Bennett Kenneth Thompson
Mr. Ralston "Norman Rossell
Airs. .Ralston Eunice Bolton
Blrhop Doran Chester Phllins
Clr.ronce Van Dusen ...Chester Frit?
Dick Donnely Grant Klrlf
Owen Ralston ....Vivian -Merrlfield
tjthcl Charlotte New-house
Mabel Odessa Malloy
Sabel Dorothy Longmlre
Martha Katherlne Carpenter
uMiss Owsley Is dramatic coach.
The seniors have received their
personal cards and invitations.
The Steelhead for the month of
April will be put out entirely by tho
Junior class. Short stories, sketches,
poems, Jokes, personal and pictures
are some of tho things which will
make this number one or (he most
attractive Steelheads published so
far this year.
Hditor-lnchlef . . . .Gerlrude Freddcn
Poems Doris Bennett
Sketches Sarah Hartnuin
Personals Robert Saunders
School News Lcona Hardison
Athletics ........ Clarence Lamborn
jokes Clarence Allen
. On senior flunk day, April 6, every
senior went for a day's outing at
Mill crook falls. Mr. Abramson, Miss
Marsh and Miss Owsley accompanied
tho class on Its picnic.
' Dr. Clark of Pacific University at
Forest Grove addressed the students
of tho high school April G.
The sophomore class held a picnic
last Saturday, April 9. Only 30 mem
ber's of tho class hiked up Mill creelc,
but those 30 certainly haul a good
lime. '
.Soveral members of tho senior high
school featured In a little comedy,
"A Romance of The Dalles." Thoso
niovlo stars were: Alan Woolley, the
villain, Kenneth Thompson, tho hero,
in love with Geneva Schoron, the
heroine, and Isabel Crofton, a friend
of tho heroine. This film will bo pre
sented ut tho Casino Thoater next
week.
Mrs. Kelly und Mr. HosklnsI both
of Portland, delivered lectures ito the
high school BtudentH April 11.
A Y, W. C. A. circus will bo given
at tho high school April 29. It will
bo one ol the biggest ovoius of Jit'
school .year, tho coimnlttoo in charge
announces.
Main G0C1 Bonnoit Taxi Main 01 tt
$5.00 Slabs $5.00
Green slabs, $5.00 per cord, f. o.
b. cars. Van Dollun Lumber companv.
v. 4tf
MERMAID FROCK 18
LATEST SPRING CREATION
Hj United rrM
JiONDON, (By mail.) Tho freak
fashions which Inevitably uceomimiw
springtime madness promise this sea
son to surpass anything that has gone
before In tho way of daring and
novelty.
' Dame Fashion has been having a
confab with Father Noptune and tho
net result Is decidedly "fishy."
One of them Is the mermaid frock,
which Is a close-fitting affair entire
ly composed of pallottes which over
lap one another In tho approved
fish-scale stylo. These pallottes are
of Iridescent ihades of silver, green
and blue. No trimming or ornament
of any kind Is worn with tho frock
and corsets' are doffed so that tho
sinuous mermaid effect Is complete.
Another fishy lad Is tho ftlnllo com
IKised of painted sea shulls. With
this Is worn a head-dress of similar
design, or, maybe, of tinted pearls.
For thoso whoso systems cannot
assimilate too much sea bivozo, n
few Hawaiian inodoa have been
thrown In, The one which Is likely
to excite most comment Is the Hawai
ian skirt This extends from tho walet
FOREVER
FREE from
ASTHMA
Hundreds of pcoplo are as
tonished utKl delighted with
the quick and PUItMAVKNT
relief they have received
from the use of our wonder
ful new discovery. Asthma
Sera. Asthma and Uay-Fever, with
all their tortures, may now
be 1IAN1HMK1) FOREVER. .
Tear out this announce
mo nt und Bend at ouce to
R, M. . LABORATORIES
t2i Alaika Bldg., Seattle, Wn.
ALWAYS REMEMBERA CHAMP'S A CHAMP
Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion of the world, is enjoy
ing a nice hearty laugh on snort
critics as he counts over $42,500
Wilson won the title from Mike
O'Dowd of it. .Paul last year on
a decision. The critics believed I
and immediately dubbed Wilson a
"cheese champ ana tried to force
him into ' an Immediate ' return
bout.
Wilson seemed to evade the
mntch couldn t be cornered, and
all the while promoters were
raising the bid on the bout Sud
denly, ten days before St. Fat
rick's day, came word from bos-
ton to Tex Rickard thtWiIson
would fight O'Dowd..
O'Dowd, overanxious and wild,
was a target for the cool Wilson,
Wilson laughed as he collected
the winners nd
to Just below the knee and is com
posed of coarse, matted, hay-colored
fringe and has the ragged, primitive
effect of the garments of South Sea
islanders,
' MOVIE MOVES
,Boy Star in "The Son of Tarzan''
Never Attended School In His Life
Despite the stringent California
F.chool attendance laws, which arc
rigidly enforced, Gordon Griffith, the
young boy-star, who plays the title
role in "The Sou of Tarzan" feature
serial, never saw the inside of any
kind of a public or private school in
his Hie, except as a visitor.
There is a peculiar law in the Gold
en State which gives the juvenile
cinema actors an opportunity to se
cure an elementary education while
they are earning enormous salaries
in the film studios of Southern Call
loi'niu. Under this law, the produc
ers of photoplays employing children
not only pay the 'salaries .of these
screen lads and lassies, but they are
also required to furnish each child
with a tutor, or lady teacher, who Is
registered by the state, and who is
paid $5 a day to teach the screen ac
tors of school age tholr throe It's.
Tho central bureau In Los Angeles,
Cal., provides these teachers and also
registers the juvenile pluyers.
Gordon Grflffith began his photo
play career before ho was ready for
the primary grade and by tile time
he had attained tho age othjer boys
are learning their ABC's, Gordon was
in such demand ns a child actor that
ho did not enter school, nor did ho
later. However, a certified teacher is
with him four hours every school day
and he has her undivided attention,
which isa service rich parents pav
highly for and photoplay children re-
colvo In addition to their high pay,
which is considerable, as thero are
low really good child actors.
The great jungle picture, "Tho Son
of Tarzan," will be exhibited at the
Casino theater tomorrow.
Heat of Red Peppers
Slops Rheumatic Pain
Tho nnnctratinir hoat of "Red Pen-
nor lluli" will hrlnir almost instant
relief from tho pains of rheumatism,
pleurisy, colds, lumbago, neuritis,
liiu'kiii'hn. strains, snralus. sore mus
cles and stiff, nchlng joints. 1
Pcnotrntlng hoat immeuiateiy treos
tho blood circulation that carries off
the congestion and pain Is gone.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. The
MIlHiri'""-'"
THE CRYSTAL BALL
and
WHAT IT PREDICTS
Crvstal Ball A class
v - -f
ball used by the ancients, who believed it fore
told certain important incidents, in .one's hie.
The Crystal Ball predicts a long life and a
happy future for the possessore of bank ac
counts. This mystic ball proclaims a SAVINGS
ACCOUNT, the MASTER KEY which opens
tho door to a bright future.
OPEN an account with us, for we pay FOUR
PERCENT interest.
Vo Paid on Savings Accounts
Citizens National Bank
Telephone Mala 3101 '
Of'icert Directors
P. J. StadohnHn.PreBldeut, v j Suauuan.
Dr. J. A. Reuter, Vlve-rrc.. ' ASfuw
n. B. Green, Cwhler 'r- i1- OHw
J, F. Tureck, Aa't Canhler. ' I, Jlelnh
J. J. Vu Dellea
Johnny ilutv
MAN-MADE 'DISEASES
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 18
Many of the diseases that afflict
mart may almost be said to be made
by man, i,ays the U. S. Public Healtn
service, for they are spread almost
altogether by his .disregard for the
simplest rules of sanitary lving.
Typhoid fever, for Instance, is'
spread by the contamination of wa
ter, milk, and food by human filth
which has been run into rivers or
wells or left exposed for flies to
carry to the kitchen or dining room,
or which even more disgustingly, is
carried to food directly from soiled
hands.
Hookworm disease and other intes
tinal diseases are spread, to some
extent at last, by the states which
hIIow road-buildlhg gangs to work
under conditions which too often
compel them to scatter pollution to
be carried by files to their own
kitchens or to be ground into the
soil to be picked up by the bare
feet of children. Practically all hook
worm disease i3 due to soil pol
lution. Malaria, too, .is often spread by
the ignorance and carelessness with
which mosquito-breeding places are
created or 'disregarded. Borrow-'pits,
dug to obtain stone for road work
and other needs and left will fill
with water, furnish homes for thou
sands of wlgglers, culverts Improper
ly placed will produce pools that
are equally prolific; ditches that are
clogged and never cleared out are
popular and populous; railroad and
other embankments that stop pr
check tho flow of water create con
ditions that are Ideal from the mos
quito point of view.
Dr. T. F. Abercroinble, health of
ficer of Georgia, has suggested that
the convict and other gangs who
work along the roads be required
to fill up borrow-plts, place culverts
properly, clean ditches, and attend
to other small but important de
tails that any man can do and that
will deprive tho mosquito of many
of "its breeding places.
To accomplish this -along the roads
is more important than it may seem,
for a mosquito hatched at the road
moment you apply Red Peppor Rub
you feel tho tingling heat. In three
minutes it warms the congested spot
through and through.
When you nre suffering so v
can hardly get. around, just get i;
jar of Rowlo8 Red,, Pepper Rub
made' from re1 peppers. It casts lit
tie at any drug Btore. The quicke
relief known awalats you. Use It al
.ways for cold in chest. Adv.
K.
side does not have to wander in
search of food; all It has to do , la to
wait for food to come to It. More
over, if it is of' the anopheline spec
ies, which spreads malaria, It has
excellent chances both to acquire the
malaria germs and to pass them
along. Until it bites someone who
lias had the disease, its bite, though
no more pleasant than that of. any
other mosquKo, Is not any more dan-(
gerous. But a single malaria patient,
driving along a ditch-bordered, mosquito-infested
road, may provide hun
dreds of the Insects with germs
which they may pass on to every
traveller along that road.
Dr. Abercrombie; by making the
roads of Georgia safe for man, may
materially reduce the malaria hazard
of the state, and, according to the!
Public Health service, his example
deserves to be followed.
'EDPING BELLS
t runk It. Knox of Moro and Miss
vpimii Elizabeth Byers of Fifteen
Mile, were quietly- married Saturday
afternoon at the residence of the
Hev. John L. Bogue, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church.
Friends in The Dalles today were
greatly surprised to receive an
nouncements telling of the marriage
of Mrs. Myrta E. Morehead, until
recently in charge of the women's
clothing department of the local J.
C. Penney company store, to. William
J Stevenson of Kansas CUy, Mo.
The wedding was solemnized last
Friday at Denver.
Mrs. Morehead left The Dalles the
first of this month, with the an
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
RANTED Woman to do laundrv
work for single man. Apply Chron
icle office. 19
WANTEDCimrning and painting
by day or hour. Call mornings or
evenings. Red 3961. 23
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Duroc
sow with eight pigs, five weeks old
F. A. Bushey, up Chenow'lth creek.
Route 4. 20
WANTED Man and wife to work on
ranch, or woman to cook. Good
wages'. Permanent. Mrs. J.A. White,
711 Calhoun street. , 20
A New
Timknx '
Roller Bearing
Hyatt
BoUt Blaring
New Deporttarm
MtUl Bearing
nounced intention of spending five
or six months resting at the home
of friends in California. Word was
received of her arrival In. Los An
geles recently, but friends had no
inkling of her Intended marriage.
Mrs. Morehead formerly lived in
Kansas City for a number of years
She was with the J. C. Penney or
ganization in The Dalles five years'.
The announcement' stated that Mr.
and Mrs. Stevenson will be at hoine
at 912 Benton Boulevard, Kansas
City Mo.
"Union Station Scenes," April 20.
Get seats at drug stores. ()
Watch For
"The Little Tycoon," operetta to be
given by high school glee clubs April
22 and 23, high school auditorium. 19
EMPRESS
Owing to the failure of our feature "The
Cheater Reformer," with William Russell not
arriving Sunday, we were compelled to substi
tute the Farnum feature we have billed for
Tuesday "The Scuttlers."
Showing Tuesday-
"HIS TEMPOlT JFg"
'The Scuttlers" will show tonight at
The Grand Theater
The Plaything of
Broadway"
it, -!' e0r
' With '
JUSTINE
Local Service
for Motorists
To provide motorisft and otheri
interested in automobile service work
in this section witn prompt, expert
dependable service on bearings, we
have established an authorized local
service station for the Bearings Sern
vice Company v
The Bearings Service Company is
tae national service representative for
the Timken Roller Bearing Com
pony, Hyatt Roller Bearing Company
and New Departure ManusactuHnf
Company. ' '
Supplied with authentic engineer
ing records by these ny miffeturcra
and having immediate access to com-'
plete stocks of new bearings not
regrpund or second hand stock- wa
can provide service in which you
can place absolute confidence a
bearing service that is exact, depend
able and promptone that will maks
it unnecessary for you to be without
the use of your machine pending the
receipt of bearings from far off
factories.
VVALTHER-WILL1AMS COMPANY,
Parts Department
Service Company
'FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT '
TO SPEAK AT ALBANY
By United Press
ALBANY, Ore., April 18 Thomas
R. Marshall, formervlce president of
rAlrTn&t on "Some
Governing Principles.
!Mr. Marshall's speech is under the
auspices of the Albany chamber of
commerce.
TaxlMaylleld's Taxi
Telephone main 5021.
27tf
Typing and Stenography
done at reasonable rates. Rosina A.
Fleck Office Hotel Dalles. Reel
dence phon- red 2332. tf
JOHNSTONE
i i i
. m