East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., January 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGfOOTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MOipAY EVENING, JANUARY SI. 1021. TEN FAGE3 TT - i. t page ricrrr r n mi a k i iv j a ( : ) L" ' 71 mi ui-lujwa Altr.Ii: M'MIW M MOXOAY WCK I'MtTS MOMil lSin, 1T, SAYS ini;i,ls i; II Hk pint'? fome people call them that, bat Charlie lt.:V thinks they're wonderful, v hnliomo, and true to life. r "Ah a matter of fai t," he says, "they're loiiil small-town types such nn ynu find In James Whit coin u Klley or Ho.it h Tarkincton. "As r lend these parts I sec thit lhcv have depth, and I try to portray them with depth. They are realty tharaetcr ftudies in my opinion." Perhaps this attitude accounts for Charles Kav's uncoun'Ied pnceeps as portraycr of rule roles In the sllonl drama. FOR SKNjRTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy 6ktn by using Zemo. Ob tained at anv drug store or 33c, or extra large bottle for $1.00. Zema generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a cle3n, pencltatins, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor frreaey and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trille for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, O. AITA SI" DAY AND MONDAY William Faversham, Ions a cele rity of the stase In America and Ens- Mnad, has become a star of the Hereon. He is appearing in a series of Selan1c 'Iktiire. the first production being "The Man Who I.st Himself." which jwill he shown at the Alia theatre next i Sunday and Monday. I In this romantic mystery drama, the .player who once delighted hundreds 01 j thousands as "The Squaw Man'' and I "The Hawk,' appears as an adventur oua American who Is "up against It" in London. A chance meeting in a hotel throws an opportunity his way which proves to be more than ho bargained for. Overnlsht he becomes in Englisn Karl, a situation which would have been quite pleasant had It not been complicated by the presence In London of the Earl's wife and relatives. Incident crowds upon incident: tne complications pile up on one another, but character wins out, for Victor Jones, of Philadelphia, proves to be a finer and nobler Karl of Tioohcster than Rochester could hope to he. There's many a dramatic situation, with enough comedy and romance in termingled to pleaso the most fastid ious, x This photoplay, it is said, reaches as 1 Igh in quality as any production in which Mr. Faversham has appeared during his entire career. It was writ ten by H. de Vere Stacpooie and dl- 1..- fen T Tl.- - TVl a .11... rortine cast includes a number or, ' 'noted players. Painless Parker and His Name By PainUss Parker T AM the man who made the J- name Painless famous in dentistry. All over the country there are dentists who have put the word "Painless" in front of their names, and they all got the cue from me. Whether they are able to do painless dentistry as successfully as I have done is another matter. In all ourfrventy-eight Parker Dental Offices painless methods are employed. My associates have been trained to use them, and really they have become so skilled that I ha to hustle to keep up with them. Anybody v.ho neglects his teeth because, of the fear of pain is fooling himself.' You can't rc'alize what can be done. without hurting until you actually have some denial work done the E. R. Parker System way. "When you think of TEETH think of PARKER. - Ktgisteni Denllsts Vslnf PARKER SYSTEM Dr. J'aiiilcss Parker Dr. V. .A. FJzSerald Dr. It. O. I'alton "53 Ma.'n St. i'lHHlletun, Ore. mm. tersiuj' h t f " . - - i k ' ; ' - - V S 1- - '" - i s 3 1 Charles Ray Peaceful Valley A11CADR TOIY SOCIETY WOMAN PERM.TS PLEBS TO LOOK AT HER rW, GOOD INFLUENCE! OXFORD COLLEGE TO BE REPRESENTED BY ILLIN CLEVELAND, Jan. 31. Acting on the philosophy that "to be happy you must make others happy," Mrs. Myrta I Perkins Swingle maintains "open house" in her home to the , public every Tuesday night. "The objects of these gatherings." Mrs. Swingle said, "are primarily con structive and wiil. in a small way, help to overcome prejudice and spread the ideals o( friendship and good will. There is nothing to join: no dues to pay. The admission price is one smile and they kll pay It cheerfully." The idea started. Mrs. Swingle ex plained, when several youns men who roomed at her home complained of getting lunesome. "I went out and invited all ray neighbors and frienda in to spend ' e eninii " she continued. "We had a fine time. 'But why.' 1 asked myself, 'should we hoard our fun selfishly? We ciisht to let everybody In.' "The next Tuesday ninht we invited everybody who wanted to come. I consider my home is merely mine to hold in trust for a little while. And while I have it, I wiil use it to help brighten the lies of others." Mrs. Kwingle is assisted in enter taining by her daughters, Eva Mae, 20 and Mildred, 17. One hour Is set n-side for discussion of sdme' topic, aft er which piano playing, singing and dancing is Indulged In. Mrs. Swingle announced that sever al other Cleveland women, influenced by her example, are preparing to do likewise. lllllljl!!!llllllllllllllllllltlll!lllllllllllllllllll!i;;il!!ll!l!!lllllll!::!l!l!milllimillllllll!!l I ARCADE Today Children, 10c Adults, 35c You bet it' rubs stuff! The echemjng city guy who : E gets his clause on to the farm the blue eyed country girl E who elopes wiih him to the city the rube brother who E hikes out after her and all the quaint old foiks of Peace- 1 ful Valley they're all in it! But isnt that the sort of a E rtcry in which you like Charlie Ray best, with the hick- E E Jiuraor, the sob and hefty wallop?. Isn't it? Arthur S. Kane presents E 1 CHARLES I '-; R A Y I in Sol Smith Russell's dear old stage success 'eaceful Valley" f FiiuiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiniiuiuiiiiniiuiiniiiiuiiiiiiHiiiMiiniiHiiiiiinii'iuiiiiiiiiuiniiiii: PORTLAND EDUCATES 8 POHTLAXD Jan. 31. -(A. P.) Maxims Intended to educate the public to greater caution on the streets have S I been put on large signs on the front of Portland street cars. Here are some of the "Safety First" slogans: "Speed arfists generally land in the hospital." "A Jtoists, remember a street car can't dodge." "A bed at home Is jvorth two in the hospital." "In home. In factory, In auto, on street, beareful." I "Don't permit children to play on I the car tracks." Others warn thnpuhllc against "Jav. walking'" and against cars coming In i rppoalto direction. i CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Lincoln Col lege, Oxford, England is tolje repre sented at the dedication of the Social Center Building of tile Wesley Foun dation at the University of Illinois February 15th. John "Wesley, the founder of the Methodist Episcopal church was a Fellow ot Lincoln College for 26 years. In recognition of that fact the seal of Lincoln College has been carved over one of the bay windows of the new Wesley Foundation building at thi University ot Illinois. The rector of Lincoln College in ac cepting the invitation to be present wrote "We are much Interested it your foundation, and your recognitor of the historical connection with Lin coin college." The exercises in connection with the dedica'lon will cover four days begin ning February 11th and closing- Fob ruary lnth. Itepresentative church men will be present from all over tht united Rates and Canada. Four of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church will take part in the program: liishops Thomas Nicholson of Chicago VVm. McDowell of Washington, F. J. McConncll of Pittsburg, and Theo S. Henderson of Detroit. PaKOiint I'm On. A pageant put on by the Universltj of Illinois students will be a feature tne exercises.. This pageant will show John Wesley as a student at Oxford University as well as some of the latel episodes of his life. The closing epl sode will bs an International one and parts will be taken by foreign Btu dents of the unversity Chinese, Jap anese. Filipinos, Hindustani, and Lat in Americans. ' Two of the mo.st beautiful rooms In the building will be set apart for the use of the 230 foreign students of the university, nnd will be known as the international rooms. The Soclul Center is the first of a group ot buildings which the Metho dist Episcopal church has under way at ine Lnlverslty. of Illinois under Its centenary program. The entire group will cost well over pi, 000, 000. The architecture is Gothic and the material used is lied ford stone. Among the trustees of the Wesley Foundation are Bishop Thomas Nich olson of Chicago and Mr. "W. A Heath, Iho president of the Chicago federal Reserve Bank. Dr. James C, Baker, the director of rtie foundation has been in charge ofthis work at the Lnlverslty of Illinois for 14 years. SI IT r u y f nrj K X J i Children, lCc Adults, 35c LEWIS J. SELZNICK PRESENTS William Faversham In k SAVES 1 THE , i HANDS T,v t A MT m v. I'M,- ii'Mi;i yjxi "The Man Lost Who Himsfelf" INTERNATIONAL NEWS PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE i I j Akom . n SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 31 Th changes which have taken place In th demands of seampn as compared to th times when "salt horse" was the chlei fod In the forecastle, are shown bj a new set of requests just formulated ly the Federated Seamen's Union 1 hey ask that their menu should in elude canned fruits, condensed milk Worcestershire and tomato sauces, rolls and scones, bacon and eggs, boil cd eggs, steak and onions, soup, Irish stew, roast beef, mutton, veal, assort' eil salads, cakes, plum pudding with sauce, cuMards, jellies. "Halt horse v. as not on the list. Enamelled uten sMs and clean tablecloths three times a week are insisted upon. MAYOR BAKER CALLS OFF DEMPSEY MATCH 1'OltTI.ANIt, Jan. 31. (A, F.) t he Portland boxing commission at a meeting today was called by Mayor naker to decide to call of the pro posed Demphcy match here In April. The mayor held such a match savor ed loo minh of "prize fighting." I.IFl T. kll.IiUD IX ii;ilMAXV. COBLEXZ, Jan. 31 (A. 1'.) L'eut. Clarence M. Cutler of Massa chusetts was killed and Lieutenant Chester J'.' norland of Han Diego. Calif., seriously Injured In an airplane accident at noon today, when thotr . saaSilSSS WML I" Reading firms in every community testify to its uninterrupted service and its low cost of operation. You will find that they are usually progressive merchants with a name for careful management. ELLIS-SCHILLER CO. Mnin ami AVater Sis. '""' "- imiiumi uu u vi-t-r-m t r r"r MM : 1 - ifi r j. , rr v fi-- COLOMBIAN BERRIES ' MAY GROW ON PACIFIC WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. (A. P.) Predictions that the Colombian berry, discovered ( In a hitherto unexplored t'orest region of the South American Republic for which It was named, would revolutionize the American serry industry In the same way that the naval orange, also of South Ameri can origin, marked an epoch In the history of citrus growing, are made by officials of the department of agricul ture. Extensive .experiments which th giant blackberry, described by explor ers of the Agriculture Department as four times the size of the American verlety, have been begun by the divi sion of foreign seed and plant Intro duction, which plans to distribute tns new discovery to farmers after dctci - mining In that climate it -will gro best. . - In a report to officials here, Wllfjoi. roprnce, nn agricultural explorer who was sent to Colombia to Investigate thu discovery of the new berry by Dr. Frank M. Chapman of the American Museum of National History, declared that only the extreme Isolation of the u glon where "the giant grows In pro fusion could account for the fact that it hod not long since been iiven to the horticultural world, i I'lants and seeds thus far Introduced to this country were brought by Mr. 1'openco from El I enon, between Hlbnte and Fusngim. rn, In the department of Cundlna marca, where the plant Is said to be tir ind in great abundance. As vet exflertmentors are uncertain whi ther the berry can be transplanted to this country without loss of some of Ha native characteristics, because of the peculiar climate of tho region v tore it was found. While the plant grows In Column! t at an elevation of lo.noo or more feet, It Is said :o to Improbable that it would survive at similar elevation hero r In the inountnlnoua re,; I cm i,f loner Sooth Aim no. The cllmiiiO of th- Colomliiim mountain Is tempt ed hv thei'1 iiearness tc the Eutiat i--. A'tempts to ultlvate the new. harr? In Nirih Ainorku are expected to be n0!i successcfi.'l in ibc. South and W.s t;:l'W ao,1 hIo Rlt.iv,; the Faclfic t'lft When the Grip Leaves You -With a Cough c i trft--" - - EPIDEMICS OF IA GRIPPE often leave many persons with persistent, wearing coughs that hang on for months if neglected. ' There is one reliahle family cough medicine that helpi from the very first dose. It relieves the tightness and aoieneM, coven the inflimed surfaces with toothing', healing coating, looeetii tad aidt in expelliug phlegm andnmcm, clomihe irpMgct, eaaee hoartenett and baniihei tho oerrout tiekliog in the throat. That remedy ii - Foley's c Honey and Tar "A Charles Ray 'Peaceful Valley AHCAOK TOOAT IT FELLS THE NEED I 4When your doctor decides that you need Scoff's Emulsion ! you may rest assured a ( . that he knows that it vA I will fill the need better if J, than anything; else. M Scott Bo wo., Blaomndd, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF (Tablet or Granules) for IfJIIIRirCTIfJ 1 m i v w w IV I V.'! ft ' COMPOUND It contains no opium, morphine, chloroform or other injurious drug. It ii an old-time borne remedy combining the curative cflecti of pine (ar and boner with plants and herb found in foreit and field. L't Banished La Grippe Coughs Liwia Nmio, B06Vi KorthVand St., fjrl.to. W. Va.; "1 m glad to tail vau that Foly'a tiona and Tar ia tha boat raraadr (or luns troubla 1 hava avar uaad. I faaaa baandowD aick ever ainca January and nothtnl would da ma tar good. I an full oi cold. I kad Mm tnv all aaintar unlit I lot twa (Do bottlea at Foler'a lonay and Tar. I uaad 1 'A bettlaa. 1 am glad to aay I can't taal aar mora celd ia my chaat." Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound ilivea prompt relief from coughs, colda, hoarseness, i tickling throat, whooniai cough. SDasmodia , croup and bronchial coughs. astime T,,day Children 5c ' " , Adults 20c The Picture With a Punch CARLLEMELE , Presents "The Girl .ifftKe'Rain',: COMEDY ROMEO AND JULIET plane wont into a tail spin and rrash J eO,