ySfBs Various Spots . Show - Sub ' stantial Headway on Wall : -. Street Market " ' j NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (AP) -- The. stock market groped ' about confusedly, today In the fog aris ing from the credit situation, but , managed to make - substantial headway in places, particularly in the copper, rail and merchandU- r" tag shares. The market opened with a fair ly large accumulation of week-end buying orders, but heavy proflt . taking in TJ. S. steel, which rose . , more than 20 points in. the last half of last week, aggravated the nervousness over the money out . look and turned the market rath er heavy. With a call money re newal rate of only 6 per cent, sen--- tlment Improved somewhat, but profit-taking was heavy at the close. Dupont Skyrockets Among the high priced shares. i Dupont shot up SO points to a new "i high at 640. Motor products made i an extreme gain of about 11 points -and commercial investment trust or more than 15. The coppers were stimulated by further talk of a 17 cent domestic price and merger rumors. Amusement shares surged ahead. Warner Brothers moved up 8 points on reports that it had perfected a device for making talking - pictures outdoors, and Loew's gained more than three points on denial of rumors that the company was "for sale.". Sta tic baker jumped about 5 points to the highest price in several year? on reports that a stock dividend would be paid. Ralls Slake Records In the rails, Chicago great western issues, Atlantic coast line, "and New Haven touched new night for extended . periods. New York Central, however, dropped 3 points, and Wabash preferred more than 6. , U. S. steel sold off as much a S points, and closed at 183. ofl Vi. Detroit Edison and Industria Rayon lost 6 and 7 points, whilt Allied Chemical, Rock Island Goodyear. International Tele- phone, John Manville, Radio and Standard Milling receded 2 to 4 points. College Picture True to Life of Campus, is Shown A college picture with a new and different approach made its appearance at the Eisinore Sun day. "Varsity" is the title, and the producers have selected Charles (Buddy) Rogers for the lead, his first starring role. The Intriguing round of Ameri can college life has been divorced from all fanfare and slapstick of former college pictures. "Var city' Is a true record which any college man or woman can . recog nize as such and appreciate. , Scenes were actually made on the campus at Princeton university and were supervised in the mak ing by a committee from the fac ulty of the university. It is a pleasing story, built on vital emotions, the love of a fath er for his son. Supporting Rog ers in this picture are Mary Brian. Chester Conklin and others.. In addition to the regular pro gram, a special feature preview is announced for this engagement. Homer MacDonald has arranged a specialty offering, at the organ ' which includes a medly of popular aambers. The regular current news events ana comedy are included in the bill which will be present ed at popular prices. it TV T TT nis L,asz nam a Picture of Crook Ways, Shows Here A love story of the underworld that sparkles with the genius of Marshall Neilan's direction comes to the Oregon theatre today when "His Last Haul" starts an engage, mnt of three days. The star cast is heded by Tom Moore and Seena Owen. The ro mance of a master crook and a girl provides a basis for the thrill In -and colorful screen story wftich Neilan handles with rich feeling and understanding. Moore and Miss Owen add a fine human toch by their acting. In addition to the feature a new comedy. Billy jYaS la "His New Stenographer.' and a Fox News (completes the offering. LAD DIES IN HOSPITAL AS RESULT OF SHOT EUGENE, Ore.. Jan. 21. CAP) Laurie Cagle, 14. of West Fir, died at a hospital here tonight from Injuries he received when accidentally shot by a playmate. Clarence Bose. Tl i 7""! i i i i i" . Salem Applasds -- The First ALL-V TALKING OCT DOOR DRAMA- "IN OLD ARIZONA" Starring Warner Baxter, and ' Edmund Lowe. I Added " "i itaphone Vaade- Garina Walska1 Tells For Why She Goes Into Mere Business After fortune Spent On By HELEN MOGGE i i Staff Writer for Central Press and The Statesman , , NITW.YQBHj, Jan. 19: Ganna Walska! ' Newspapers every. 'Where it seems have car ried the name. Wife of Harold F. McCormick, Chicago multi-millionaire who some years ago was divorced from Edith Rockefeller McCorm lck, dau ghter of John D. Rockefeller.. Ganna Walska. whose operatic aspirations hare so persistently been defeate wen. nere sne is in Business ;en Fifth avenue. J ' A striking Polish beauty, sitting behind a desk, which - somehow does not become this exotic crea ture, an animated person, vibrant with energy, she says that music still is the center of her interest. In fact it is for music's sake that she Is going into business, she avers. ) Her theatre in Paris the Champs des Elysee and a symphony orchestra, are continu-l ing to pile up huge deficits, as musical institutions generally do Thus to pay these' huge deficits, she says with a naive charm, she Is opening a beauty salon on Fifth avenue In New York. A Beatifnl Puzzle . " Looking at this beautiful per son, whose wealth, and 'social posi tion could afford her the luxuries and ease so desired by woman kind, one wonders what there is back in her mind that so persist. ently drives her Into a field of ac tivity j foreign to .her station in life. "But what does a life of social activities and pleasures offer?" she counters, groping for English words, yet lapsing into FrencL and Polish. "After a little, It be comes dull and tiresome. In the midst of it my mind would turn longingly toward work. And I have worked worked hard at my music. I still am -determined to bring before the people the best that I feel I can attain through persistent effort and let the peo ple themselves decide as to the merit of my achievement. "But best of all I like to work in America," she continues In her pleasant combination -of languag es. "I love the American way of doing things . . . the businesslike manner . . . the concentration ot time, . , The promptness and alertness with which, things are done here appeal to me." A Moment's Interlude Then one wonders again. How much does this lady, reared in luxury, and comfort, know about the strain of real business life? Would she like the long rides to work in subways and trains every morning and evening? Would i Tl TIT 0 THE STOR assed m! Ws f OftF FIIIKF RSON JJ . . off" ROE FULKERSON READ THIS FIRST:' Betty Brown vtalt to be mere ittrart t t man. Other firle are sooffht, while ,he ia Uft with Georcs Harris, a. seriom jaded bjr. She trie to find ut from 'ter Mother what the lacks in attraetive- ts. She takes stock aad decides she needs store physical appeal. A roaversa ioa with popular Lois Hall coarincos her thst she is correct, and she decides to tak stage danriBf with Lois. (SOW GO ON WITH THE STOKX) CHAPTER V Betty went home from her call an Lois and helped her mother prepare dinner. When herTatber ame from the store, and they gathered around the table, she told them of her visit to Lois, omitting what she felt would not please them. "I am going to Lois' dancing class recital," she said. "It's what commencement exercise is to a 3chooL" "I don't like that kind of danc ing," said Mrs. Brown -positively. "I don t see wny. mother." re plied Mr. Brown, mildly. "I like to see It." "Men would," she sniffed. "As I no longer have the school gymnasium work, I thought I might take dancing if father would give me the money," Betty announced. - "You will do nothing of the sortt" commanded her mother. "We have tried to educate you and raise you like a lady. -I won't have you going on the stage and getting into all sorts of trouble! "I had no thought of going on the stage, mother!" laughed Betty. "But you want to dance In pub lic and display your limbs!" "My limbs, as you call them. are pretty well displayed as it is, Betty, glanced down at her. short skirt. "I have no Idea ot doing public dancing except perhaps at a recital like the one I am going to . tonight, I am awkward. mother, and Lois Is graceful. If I take proper exercise it may give me grace and poise and make me more attractive." "How much will it cost?" asked her father. - ' "I don't know, but I will find out," said Betty. "I might dance for you, father, at some of your LIFE INSURANCE Is a necessity for most people. Compara tively few families can be left financial ly comfortable without it. Many people carry too little, considering that the income it will produce is about one dol lar per thousand per-week. . - Ask Our Trust Of ficer for Information , about Life Insurance Investments - Ladd & Bush Trust Co. y - - S , : , . SI GANNA I WALSKA she enjoy the hurried luncheons at crowded counters and tables? And all the details of her ex quisite attire, could they be se lected in the scarce few mome'nts snatched during a lunch hour, or among the pushing, hurrying crowds of a Saturday afternoon? Madam Walska thinks the American woman delightful . . . charming . . . but . . . Oh, these terrible make-ups f "Everywhere I turn," she says, "be it in the subway or along fashionable Fifth avenue, I see faces appallingly alike. It Is clear that American girls make up too heavily and with too little art. As to Lipsticks "The ridiculous practice of cov. ering natural lines by lipstick and other make-up robs the faces of their natural features, making them uninteresting ' and- standard ized. If these women would only understand that the greatest claim to beauty lies In the subtle STORY OF WHO MEN M gjSMiJ lodge entertainments." j "So you might!" Father spoke with enthusiasm. "We always have a dancing number or. two: It makes me sick, the way they rave over that spindle-legged girl of Jim Howard's. She stands v on her toes and spins around and around and thinks she is dancing. If you learn to dance, I hope you put some pep Into It. I like it when they kick high and do thej buck and wing." i "I will learn whatever you want me to," agreed Betty. 'I would like to dance for lodges when I have learned well enough. Don't tell any of them I am taking danc ing lessons and we'll surprise them all some time." Betty knew anything done for her father's beloved lodge would make an Instant hit with him. She was not mistaken, or he said at once that b.e would give her the tuition money. "I don't like it!" protested her mother, feebly. "I was brought up to think that women fancy dancers were not real nice. I was a pretty girl and nobody ever told me I was not graceful. I never did any high kicking or anything else, immodest. High kicking, is not 'modest!" "I will not kick very high, mother," Betty winked at her father. ' " , . VOne thing is certain!" Her mother made a last grasp at her standards ot respectability.' "You can't dance without stockings the way those bare-legged, brazen creatures did in that lodge thea ter party. It was absolutely disgusting!',' " "Why, mother, we gave the committee a rising vote of thanks to show our appreciation of that show!" protested father. "Men would!" sniffed Mrs. Brown. ' j "Aw, pshaw, " ma! " exclaimed her husband. "Men like a show with a little snap: and go to it. That doesn't mean we are wicked. We have a hard time, most of us, supporting a family. We love qur women folk and are faithful to them. Stage women dont mean ' First Time Musical Aim aiiierence or a race, and one should take pride in enhancing this individual difference. "But," Madam Walska hastens to vidd, "a woman's charm does not depend upon her file. Even though charm is -hard to define and depends upon individual taste. I would venture to say that to a certain degree It can be cultivat ed and acquired.' There are in numerable subtle, ways in which a woman can make herself at tractive. It may have something to do with clothes, manners, -or education. "The most Important essential. however, in my opinion. Is a deli cate kindness an Innate desire to please. And no beauty salon has a substitute to offer for this. "But," eke hastily adds, pulling herself toglther, "I almost forgot about my business. Remember that a delicate individual perfume adds greatly to the alluring charm of a woman." a thing to us Ifnd we forget them as soon as we leave the theatre "I have a hard enough time In my store with the cut-price chain stores selling at retail as low as I can buy at wholesale. I like a little diversion ence In a while. Mavbe If vou could do some hlrh kicking here at home I wouldn't want to do to the theatre." His eyes twinkled. "Catch me doina anything like that!" Mother tossed her head. "Men like women who dance?" asked Betty. "I don't know , whether thy like the women or not." answered father, "but they certainly like the dancing. Mother is old-fash ioned. She likej- the Lancers, waltz and military schottlsche." "I don't like brazen women!" replied mother. "I don:t want Betty to get brazen." "Betty Is a gooa girl! If she thinks dancing will make her sup ple, it is all right. I would like to show Jim Howard that his girl, with her homely face and spindly legs, is not the only girl in our lodge who can dance!" - "Well, if anything comes. Just remember I warned you," said mother, rising to clear away the dishes. Betty helped her with the dish washing light heartedly. Saying "I told you so," her mother had yielded. She could take dancing ELSIN0RE r1" I WITH f MAT., . - Tomorrow TAVCHOK MABOO'S CHICKEH A UL XXHO" -. -with WIS Kln Jna Clyde : Oscar, Taylor Low D am bar jt aad a awvy-of - -: DAHCINQ BEAUTIES 0a tar-ataga at -4-S-16 ; -.. - - wun uot. . .. .. . .... 1 After dinner aha aat on the small reranda before dressing to go to the recital. George Harris eame hotfle while she sat there. He paused on his duplicate veran da a tall her that the committee had decided to make the- alumni dance an annual affair and that all the boys and girls he had seen had praised the. committee. "That's nice " said BettvT think ing ruefully the dance had not been wonderful for her. There were too many petting parties around the grounds. George went on. "I shall suggest the next one be in the high school auditorium if we can get permis sion." "You would!" laughed Betty. "Why do you say that?" "Like most reformers, you want to stop ther people from doing what you do not do. You want others to adopt your stand ards. It's a form of egotism." She laughed to take the sting out ot her remark."- "I am glad yon laughed," re plied George. ,"You know such things are not advisable." "Not for people who do not want to do them. . I saw Lois this afternoon. She Invited me to a recital ot her dancing class to night." "I wish you wouldn't go." ."Why?" , "I don't think Lois is a good Influence. You won't progress by becoming Interested, jn that, kind of dancing." ' - "I thought of. taking it up for exercise," said Betty. - ' . "It would be a mistake.- You are not the bold kind of girl who does that kind of thing. . I "don't Uke to think of your dancing In public with as few clothes as danc-l ing girls wear." 1 "Do you also disapprove of mixed bathing?" asked Betty. "Girls who dance wear as many clothes as girls who. swim." "But they do not attract as much attention from men. There is something suggestive in the rhythm of dancing which puts it in a different class from swim ming. Did you ever hear of a man deserting his wife and children for a swimmer? Did you ever know a man of wealth and social position running away with some uneducated swimmer far below him in the social scale?" "Dancers are attractive to men, then?" asked Betty, demurely. "Of course they are! But the sort of influence they have over the kind of men they attract is not what a girl like you wants. I You areUoo nice for that" With a 'frown of disapproval he went I IT' t-T :'-J f j $1 to $3 SEATS AT BOX OFFICE NOW We M Thafs "i ir n, . 't, u t EVERY woman who fears overweight finds keen tote test fa new day and common-aense ways to keep a slender, fashionable figure. Overweight must be avoided. Better to light a Lucky whenever you crave fattening sweets. Toasting does It. Toasting develops and Improve! the flavor of die world's finest tobaccos. Lucky Strike satisfies the longing for things that make you fat, without interfering with a nonnaT appetite for healthful foods. Thatfs why Lnckles are good to smoke. Toastmg lakes Lucky Strike the healthy cigarette for you Co smoke. Many men who carefully watch their health discovered this years ago. They know that Luddes steady their nerves and do not slow up their physical vigor - prominent athletes have gone on record that mis is so. They know that 20,679 physicians have, stated that Lnckles are less irritating to die throat man other cigarettes. A reasonable proportion of sugar tn the diet fa recommended, but the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening sweets are harmful and that too many such are eaten by die American people. So, for moderation's sake we sayi "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEEIV Coast to eoatt radio hook-ufc every Saturday night through the National Droadca$ting Company't network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in "The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway !Hiartii.iii:ir:nS::iaiiUf , '.'' si' v.u.-:v....:: :-.:m .nr.1 JOT Am ft.' Flnley ii 66 1 1 .K Gay Par ee fuA. ius m. eno in . Tae Love Boa" scene from "Clay Paree" tn b seen soon on the Klsinore theatre stage. inside. v As Betty went to her room to dress, she wondered If ueorge was rleht. Did she really want to attract men in this way? What way was it that dancing girls at tracted men? Pnnled. she went to the re cital, intending to watch not only the dancers but the men in tne audience. (To Be Continued) ST. HELENS THEATRE HIT BY $30,000 FIRE ST. HELENS, Ore., Jan. 21.- (AP) The Columbia theatre building was damaged to the ex tent ot 130.000 Saturday when fire starting from a heater in a barber ?hop rapidly spread. The theatre, constructed at a cost ot $55,000, was opened several months ago. Feb. 2 TO THE ELSINORE L : - O 1 :J villi 1 jy i . 1 u I i; wow how we i- ii v ' t efiri The Misses Catherf ffeA Moylon, Mvrna Darbft i -v Mirrcl FinUy, now sp- X - ' 1 l IBW.V SAY. Ml 1 i laTJT ll " -ft(T.i ''Autumn Fire" is Booked for City By Service Clubs , - . . A distinguished play of the sea son is "Autumn Fire." ny i. v. tfnmr an fmnortatlon from Eng land, where thb play has achieved notable success. It is , a piay oi THsh onnntrr life dominated by a crrn cr mnd merciless' StudV Of de. structive jealousy in the emotion ally starved figure of a daughter, whose elderly father refuses to ac nt ht adrancincr are and mar ries a young girl. The flnal trag edy; which Is somewhat lightened by a note of spiritual sincerity, is directlv traceable to the machina tions f this daughter. ; , Dcct Crowns & Bridges ...... $5 Fillings $1 up. Gold $30 up f Painless Extraction $1 x 15 Year Guarantee Dr. F.C.Jones, Dentist Upstairs Phone 2860 Over Ladd & Bush Bank f rrMhrHhrH ffrTT3F jl. oiarzs loaay Wlth i I-, 'irif X TOM MOORK "T pox'xews vTtir f R COMEDY and -V T V tC Jx&i 1 pathe- ;m W5rZ- REVIEW 'Zj Jt "Tj I I 1 I III V I l! t I"1 J II I ' I 1 - J I I, ......... T ii be T l I I . I KmiSuyiaaiHiimsa-uMi'lHi i f JrfiV IM I r t 1- 1I J I II 1 l I )t it 1 1 ' i I " ,,!iH.u ""f Jl , . 'v r rr::::!:i::T:i:faGii"i:Hn:i::- Autumn Fire" will be preset ed under the auspices of the Sal Lions and Kiwanis clubs at the Eisinore theatre, February 12 by the First Circuit Repertory com pany of the Moroni Olson players. RANCH FOREMAN TO BE TRIED ON DEATH COUNT KLAMATR FALLS, Ore.. jan 21 (AP) Trial of William Thomason, ranch foreman and former peace officer, will ouen here Monday morning in circuit court. He is charged with first degree murder In connection with the death of Velov Pearsnn w w to V November In Chiloquln. Dental Values Plates . $io $25 PLATE $15 DUR-A-UTE, Unbreakable flesh color plates Open Evenings By Appointment WE GIVE GAS u; 4! 1 ' Hi :i n;?-r;!I;:n:Uii;i!::i::,!':!.:i!!il'i::l-: ;ri:;i:!:i(l a::: btitn:iu:i:iiu-.iii!i:::ti:iiuui:ii:i:iil::::ti:::iiUI:::; vi!!:::n;d!;ii5!!Hhfi!S:!i nii:!,MivK:!!nfcii:::! i "5: ;Hi!!MI!iit!!:!!!:!:;i !:ii-::.:l:::tt:: ll f I ll I 1 'H ii MKHi!mi.i::iiiSi:Hiaii-iJ 1 I I 11 11 ll" , i ! Lv It ,,i - x Mi ;:i!u;;it'' .ft. ch ;J Reach for a lucky instead of asweeU ?ii. -' Darby ' Vi,,,';' .V.:-..'.V..V.-.j:i::!..!;!::t:.:. 1' ' J ..-Jir':::::":t':. i:::.:t.-i! unit: rT": A IHji'ri j CaAerlnt I 9 No ITiroat Irritation- " - mIsmbmbIbV" sjejejeMaeawseB - waaa I )v i 111 i Ma rllle Acts.rFeaturH I V' No Cough j tarts at 2:0, 4:50.L J 7:00, 0:15