WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2L 1928
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL RA1.EM. OREGON
PAGE fiEVEN
BARRYL10RETO
BE BENEDICT
FOR 3RD TIME
Los Angeles, Nor. .. WV-Holly
wood IUm circle buzzed with ex
citement today over the proposed
marriage of John -Barrymore. mem
ber of the famous Drew-Berrymore
s'ae lamiJy. and Dot ore Oostello,
youngest daughter of Maurice Cot
tello. screen veteran. Barry more
applied (or a license yesterday.
The marriage will be Barrym ore's
third venture into matrimony and
Miss Costello's first. Neither would
discuss plans for the wedding, but
close friends intimated the pair
would wed over the coming weekend.
News of the romance caused a
mild sensation in Hollywood as none
but the closest friends of the couple
were aware that anything more
than friendship existed between the
two a friendship begun when they
appeared in the .leading roles of one
OI BarrymoreH pictures.
The first Inkling of the marriage
came yesterday when Barrymore.
unaccompanied, walked Into the
marriage license bureau and signi
fied his Intention to wed. He gave
his name as John Blithe Barrymore.
41 and his address as sis Tower
Road. Beverly HilU. He listed Miss
Costello's age as 22. and her address
as 1388 Schuyler Road. Beverly HiUi
In 1910 Barrymore married Cathe
rine Harris, daughter of a wealthy
new rone ana Santa Barbara fam
ily, the wife obtaining a divorce In
December. 1817. . He then married
Mrs. Leonard, M. Thomas, of New
York who was well known as an
authoress and playwright under the
name of Michael Strange. Barry
more has a daughter by his second
wife, who also divorced the actor.
Miss Costello has had leading
roles in many pictures. She has a
sister, Hene Costello, also a screen
actress.
Three days must elapse under the
California law before the license will
oe issued.
BADGERS MEET
MINNESOTANS
Chicago. Nov. 31. (U Wisconsin,
how the leader in the 1928 Big Ten
championship race, will carry a
heavy handicap in Saturday's game
With Minnesota.
Not only will the Badgers be
meeting one of the strongest teams
In the conference, but they must
overcome two jinxes which have
topped all other title aspirants:
1 The Badgers will enter, the
game as the favorite over their op
ponent. 2 The Badgers will meet an op
ponent which has been especially
"keyed" for the game, whereas
Wisconsin was forced to "key" last
Week against Iowa.
Ordinarily the, first factor would
Cot be especially important but rec
ords show that the favorite in al
most every important game this
season has not won.
7me upsets can be attributed
partly to over-confidence a con
dition which undoubtedly will not
prevail at the Wisconsin camp.
The second handicap can not be
guarded against.
OIL BARONS GIVE
BED MAKERS SCARE
The lowly Oeneral Petroleum
company team bowled a tie game
with the Commercial Bowling league'
leaders, the Capital City Bedding
Company Cubs Tuesday night but
on the play-off the bed makers took
the contest, the oil men taking one
game.
The Woods Auto team made It
three straight over the Chevrciet
five, while the Barr's plumbers team
defeated the Valley Motor company
players in the same manner.
Each evening after club games
are out of the way, players of that
particular club participate In a
shoot of ten pound turkeys. Last
night, the lucky bowlers were Hen
ry Barr, score 496: J. Nathman,
498; T. M. Barr, 524 and W. L. Phil
Hps. 527.
Players outside the dubs have
their chance at the birds Saturdays
and Sundays.
Chicago, Nov. 21 i Tlie senior
national -swimming championship
for women, awarded to Chicago by
the national amateur athletic union,
will be held in February in the
Lake Shore Athletic club pool.
f
Quickly and
Easily Convinced
When you have once ex
perienced what , Chiro
practic can do, you say
to yourself, "How Easy."
If you are not enjoying
health sea a competent
Chiropractor whfj will
easily convince you that
Chiropractic is for you.
Remember the Neurocal
ometer locates nerve pres
sure. Chiropractic Ad
justments remove nerve
pressure.
, Dr.
O. L. Scott
256 N. Hinh Street
Phone 87
Former Oregon Man- Editor
Of Aggressive Magazine
Of Northwest Literature
A copy of The Frontier." an ag
gressive new northwestern publica
tion has been received by the Cap
ital Journal, and because its editor
is not unknown to thla locality the
magadne should have an Introduc
tion to the community. I
a. o. Merriam, the editor. Is a
member of the faculty of the TJrtl-
versuy oe Montana, at Missoula.
Formerly he was at Whitman and
later at Reed as an Instructor in
literature. He was among the:
earliest of American students at
Oxford as beneficiaries of the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship fund. A sum-1
mer or two he spent in Salem when
his parents were residents here.
"The Frontier" has the sub-title
"A Magazine of the Northwest." It
should not be confused with an
eastern periodical of the same name.
Since the editor of the Northwest
"Frontier" is a scholar. It follows
that the magacine is a scholarly
publication.
On the rack at the drug itore
or the pool hall It wouldn't catch
the eye. unless one looked for west-
em literature of a substantial kind.
True, the cowboy, the miner and
the sheriff are there, but they are
not the flaming wizards of the
newstand group. - .
"Portrayal of the past Is not the
fundamental need," the editor
writes. "The Indian, pioneer, pros
pector, trappers, cowhands, traders,
railroaders have meant something
to the life northwest people live to
day. They are inworked substance.
But one would never guess that they
are from what one reads of them
in verse and story. They remain
outside the real life of the region.
They don't "belong.' One doesnt
see, in most of our literature, any
authentic background for them to
belong to. If life in the northwest
today is Individual, and unless It is
there is no sense In lodkmc for a
literary harvest. It Is individual be
came these men and women have
belonged. Our writing should re
veal that they have and how."
In the same editorial the editor
remarks that some readers ''think
it time for harvesting a crop of lit
erary creatlveness in the northwest.
Thea"Tiave espiessed the hope that
rne Frontier' might prove to be
the mellowing rays of sunlight that
ripen the fruit."
If that is the object of the maga
zine. It has made a good start. Writ
ers, of the northwest predominate
among the contributors, and among
the "by-lines" appear such names
as uwendoiyn Haste, whose verse
appears in leading periodicals:
Howard McKlnley Coming, the
Portland poet: James Stevens; a
Mencken discovery, known nation
ally, and frequently a Salem vis
itor: and Frank B. Llnderman. well
known writer on Indian and west-
em life. There are others who are
rapidly coming to the front. Stev
ens, Llnderman and Lew Sarett are
listed as contributing editors. Albert
Richard Wetjea of Salem, will have
a poem In the January number.
These names are evidence that
the magazine already has won na
tional recognition. Further evi
dence is the selection of a short
story printed in "The Frontier" this
year for the O'Brien collection of
best short stories for lm. This
was Stevens' story, "The Romantic
Sailor." O'Brien has mentioned
other "Frontier" stories as distinc
tive. A glance at the advertising sec
tion shows that the periodical has
not yet reached the point where it
can pay very much anyway for
material, so writers like Stevens and
Wet Jen must recognize its possi
bilities. The poetry offerings appeal to
quite a wide range of taste, from
the stately measures to dialect
verse. A sonnet on "The Grand
Dalles HUla" by Ethel Rotnig Ful
ler outstanding at least it is to
an Oregonian. The fiction, com
pared with the mass of fiction
compared with the mass of fiction
turned out these days, is refreshing,
and readers must look to the quality
periodicals to find its like.
The magazine has a historical
section that presents, in each issue.
authentic bits of northwest tustoryal
In the current Issue is found a re
port on thei work of the Stewart
commission on western history, and
there are several pages of letters by
Charles and Nathan Putnam, Um
qua valley pioneers, written it) MM
as they crossed the plains to Oregon.
There are taken from the Oregon
Historical Library and edited by
Sheba Hargreaves.
Another Interesting section is un
der the caption of "The Open
Range" where each Issue carries ac
counts of men's personal outdoor
experiences.
"The Frontier", began as a student
publication of the University of
Montana. Later it became a re
gional magazine of the northwest.
and as such four Issues have ap-
peared. The magazine is published
.in November, January, March and
May oi each year.
NEW YORK HAS SNOW
New York. Nov. 31. New York
felt the first real touch' of winter
today when snow began to fall
shortly before a. m. The fall was
light and the weather bureau said
it would not amount to much.
La Grande. Ore. Nor. 21 at
rTuffy Wmc Portland, won' from
Our ley Johnson. Bom, its pounds.
in the third round of a scheduled
ten round main event here last
night en a foul Until the referee
stopped the fight wing was out
boxing Johnson.
The zemi-finsl also ended with a
fouL Bud Woodfln. Baker, was given
the nod in the fourth when Cliff
Terry, Walla Walla, hit trim low for
a count of Is. Brick Anderson, u
Grande, and Eddie Collins, salt
Lake City, fought a four round
draw.
Eck Warden kayoed Vernon Cole
man in the first round wtth a body
smash. The card opened the new
Jefferson avenue arena here. Phil
H. Williams is promoter. .
JONES WILL ATTEMPT
TO TOPPLE STRAGGLER
Los Angeles. Nov. 21 OPr-Paul
Jones, Houston, Texas, body-scis
sors exponent, will attempt to top
ple Ed "strsngler" Lewis Iron his
heavyweight wrestling throne here!
tonight, tackling the champion In a
I ITCHING
AM skia in almost all cases
relieved instantly with
JlResinol
ITS GETS 1103
0.i FOVL 8L017
best two out of (hree Taut finish
match.
Jones win be outweighed by mare
nam a seen a( nnundi and experi
ence and strength also favor the
champion, but the Texan is expect
ed to give Lewis a gruelling battle.
Ira Dern. SOD pound SaH Lake
grappler, is matched wtttt jWl
Shaw of Cleveland. Ohio, in the
semi-windup, a one fall, one-hour
unut allair. .
OREGON IS STArt OF
SMALL HIGH SCHOOLS
Oregon is a state OS small high
schools. This was Indicated la a
report prepared by State -Superta-tendent
C A. Howard showing that
of the 274. four year high schools
filing reports with the state super
intend of public instruction, 130, or
nearly one-half, have lees than M
students each. ,
Sixty of thi, schools nave enroll
ments ranging from five to 24 stu
dents. Only eight of the schools
outside of Portland have more than
&0S students each. '
The high school at Butte FJs in
Jackson county was the rsost ex
pensive to operate when figured on
a per capita basts. The operation
of this school cost S6M.77 for every
student in average dairy attendance
Iff v s
lit ;j ?
Mil
Irs-
f "ft
3 t VI
y3
"Thi-ough with
the Ring"
but still 100 at
GENE TUNNEY may hive pot
off the gloves for good. But he's
too wise a man to g.iveap the price
test habits of physKal training; that
stood him in such good stead ia his
profession.
Just before his bit fight, Tnrmcy
said:
"I started taking Nojoi inceraalhr '
seven fears ago. The first month
Nnjol brought remarks bie "ngrt
ia my physical condition. My eUmi
nstioa became active arid normal.
My appetite increased and a desire
for intensive trainiog was created.
Since chat time I have taken Nufoi
about five nights a week. I have
regulated myself to the amount neces
sary to keep my elimination normal.
I have round during my seven yean'
experience with Nujol that it is not
hioft-forming, or in any way un
pleasant or harmful."
Nujol is not a medicine. It Contains
absolutely no medicine or drags, fx
is simply a pure substance pqiected
by the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broad
way, New. York. It not only prevents
an excess of body porsoes nom fbrra
mg(vreallhavemem)btaidsmthesl removal. In sealed packages Only,
Buy a bottle of Nujol today.
The school bag three teachers and
The aaat at auaratlag tl
at UFayette was the lowest la the
This was TU4 ar caatta.
ad m
There art three teachers
pupils m she La Fwjstu school
1 a heavy teacher
turnover. w.4iBt t thasw
scrawls started their wort at ass-temher-af
tans year aaasaat a atngtw
teacher ntt pad taught ia taw
seats school aisikiaalr. .
What to Do If Child
Is Underweight
Simple Way of Adding Pound of More a Jeek
That Youngsters Delight In
U. , 1 ii 2-al
f "jCv ' 'f
J (. ''
. f v ' -t
An Utterly NEW-TYPE Food-Drink from Switzerland
That Is Working Wonders
NOW cornea a way of nereeaine'
children's weight that you need
neither urge nor coauaaad your child
to take. A way that on expert advice
thousands of mothers are adopting.
It cornea from Switserlattd, the coun
try which has done so sway wonder
ful things ia child building. And eo
remarkable have been results, that
its use has spread to some SO oiaeront
nations. .
The Most Delictmu
Food-Drink Known'
New to America, jt is almost a na
tional beverage m rtaitserlaadjEng
land, and in much of Europe. 20,O0w
doctors are advising it A supremely
1-drmk
delicious food-c
; called Ovaltiue.
Childrea drink it, not because they
"must" but because they like to. A
scientific food-concentrate widely -
- different m composition, flavor ana
result from the "chocolate" and '
"malt"drroksmtniaeottntry weight
increases of 8 ounces to li pounds
weekly are commonly credited to this
8wias eTiatioa."NervousDeos" ss often
noticeabiy curbed ia a few days.
It supplies highly concentrated food
energy in itself. And sets to digest
the starches, from other foods the
child eats, into strength, aad flesh.
Thus results are often little shorf of
nmasing.
Give as a beverage at meals; as a
food-drink between meals. Dooa you
notice a change ia weight, activity aad
better nerve balance in yourebnd.
' Results are marked aad swlioaahin
Get Ovaitine at any drug or grocery
store. Or send coupon for May test.
Do this today. Do it tor your ehuda
sake. But be careful you get genuine
"Oval tine." There is no other drink
"lure" it. No other drink the '"same"
as Ovaitine. Watch out if you ant
told there is.
aaaw awl eieVflSt amis) I
"I I
thJM
ihe Swiss Food-Drin
Matt far 3-Day Supply
Tub WiHisa OoaMirr, Dart. M WTt
ISO No. MliMeaa tn. CWas. UL
ItieltoTWrfSEil
ind taajUfia, Bm4 au pa M
(frvd
BROWN 1
HEALTH SHOE I
SHrVPiiNa
Walk m Comfort;
IN
Hi?wim BBJflti- Stages
A STYLE AND FITTING FOR EVERY FOOT
WOMEN'S
Arch Support Styles
Thursday:-Friday--Saturday
3il 5J 6
. Al styles dl leathers
Fashioned over the famous Dr. Sawyer's
lasts. A guarantee of splendid fitting
and satisfaction.
We fit the hard to fit feet
Laias, a clever no
ut tHtft stfMlenec! widt
feet Shew la palm
tanker and fbessTU.
For tender feet arch sup
ports should be part of the
shoe not "interior decora
tions," which only make
you wear larger shoes that
wabble" at the heels.-
A built-in arch is one fine
feature of Naturalize!, the
remarkable new-style shoe
made in 1S6 combinations
of sizes to fit the toes, heel,
ball, instep and waist.
Naturalizers
FojMoiud s Dr. Sawyer's
FnMM Lasts
Ideal for women with "tuv
usual" feet of almost any
measurements.
Women's Styles
For street and dress wear, yet comfort
ablepronounced the best in quality
comfort and real economy.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Foot Comfort Shoes
Many styles Hundreds of pairs
Black Kid Patents and Browns
Scientific Fitting of Foot De for miter 8
WHERE COMFORT-STYLE AND ECONOMY MEET .
Boys' and Girls' Foot Form Styles Reduced for these three days
HOSIERY Women's Bobolink, Every Pair Guananteed (New Fall Shades) Special
FOOT COMFORT DAYS AT BUSTER BROWN
it i