fHE EUGENE GUARD
Page Nine
' Satu
E
THUNDERS AND WHISPERS
.
" . j A? floi-a tnrria "U'Vin Mnrla To.iol
TO ETUI HOME
jjjatnrv Fifty Years Ago And A Message From Her
MilENT
rJay Evening. January
SCENE IN FILM PLAY "YOLANDA"
j ny iimhi ml ! II "'"-1'''"
tasa4&e -mm
ftf- 2"3SW
Clara Morrli aa the wai 40 years ago.
Bt GENE COHN
- . ,. : n"-;. n-
XT V l.n 24 "la
I tr afHr much
J not Clara aiur" """. ,,
If send now; a aort of Cinderella
Cm. based on that amaiing Fifth
tl J ole Hfht in 18r
...mhiiTi hand, mesBages
p.rcrrppVeTo.d Wo.77 from
,e?ur8e.garded bedroom
Certainu u. - ,
L tbe passinj of a legend
It iB afmoac ou jcm. ------lira
Morris wrote her spectacular
inn in theatrical hiBtory-
Clara Morris! A name to be ra
llied along with Booth, Barrett, Sal
tun ,nd old Joe Jefferson!
A light curtain of snow falls slow-
' Atop the hill, centering a scattered
. . y m ira afnnrlfi the oeace-
H 'hioned home of the le-
. thoi- tha nnowflakes Bcem
Fo micuoo -
a fhm window uanes.
Complete quiet is easentjal. Ears
,nce tuned to thunderous applause
,re now sensitive to a passing motor.
Sii years of pain in a sick bed have
lone this. .
mi. i ..na- Hntnea to the
loor. Her Toice is pitched to a sick
room whisper.
. in., xrnvrt. fnnnnt be Been.
HO, auaa
s Al.rlai... And. too. Bhe
, nainwracked and sensitive. Only
r . infimntes mav see
lew, verj iv- - -
r
t
Tes it is a perfect setting for a
taend!" The rooms are simply iur-
lishod. some miKut ... ------old-fashioned."
There is not a thing
o sugsest the theater. iu
tr:. . .i,jf ....nl uronninES of
ire Dare ui u'c " - - ..
v,.ri T.htn such as usually
Efcorate the home of an actress.
"Are there tBinps in uk
, recall the theater?" .
...m. i..,.aa thA nnusekeeper.
But she does like to hear of the
Jheater. She likes to near oi
ipw Mars of the stase ana ivdul u.
ire donig. She is alwayB greatly de
i .. j .i a nava Tinme cornea out
DICU nucu n -
If nowhere and geta a great recep-
ion. You see, it was uai n,
.4. ka ..... n.n Clara Morris
lad come from Cleveland, O., op from
le direst poverty; througn yearaui
in Cleveland ballet. ne
Irrote about it in her memoirs: "A.
(irl wide-eyed and poorly urcsaen,
lust In from the great west, and nh-
"ilutely without one iriena.
Ino dresses. Neither fitted the oc-
lafiion."
That's all pnrt of the "legend.
How AiiRustin Daly gnve her a chance
il the lend! llow tne stnue enuur.
iimbbed the newcomer! How she
arte tood at her first appearance
i 1S7D and five years Inter made
ce historv at the Fifth Avenue
hrater. Ail part of the "legend!"
Today pain and time furnish the
ake-up hoi with which the pallor
; face, the lines and wrinkles arc
ade.
''She hasn't been outside the house
it four times in eight years," the
aid Roes on. "A theater man wrote
id asked her to make an appearance
i the fiftieth anniversary. She wrote
;m of how she would like to hear
iie applause just ouee "more. 'The
vretrst sound this side of Heaven,'
ae said." (
,
... ., . . . , j
I uutyifie me Tvina nas wnippi-u ni.
fThe snow sweeps against the window
ines. -It
was in just such a storm on
larrh 1", ISIS, that Clara Morris
as born in (lltnwn, Can. A brawl
as tsking place just outside the
"'me, following a factional parade.
lie K-rrtt. r.t thin in V,.. "T.ifa ntl tllP
hace:'' . . "And so on a St. l'nt-
pk's liny of snow and rain, of riot
nd bloodshed, in trouble and poverty,
was bom."
How different, this opening of the
t art! A peaceful hillside and si
ice, but for the wind and snow. -
and everyone of tbse play lovers, I
wish beauty and the joy of health.
"I wish a mind-calmilig, heart
warming prosperity.
"Above all I wish love, love! The
power that makes the wheels of life
go round for every mortal being.
"We are all following the sunset
trail all of us, but with bands play
ing and colors flying heads up!-
chins in air! and we miss none of
the beauty of the trail, nor trouble
much about its direction.
"From ocean to ocean I Bend re
membrances to the Old Guard and
cry with Tiny Tim: 'God blesa us
every one.' "
The old oaks are hung heavy with
snow and the hillside is now thronged
with children and sleds.
Somewhere np upon the Bccond
floor of the charming old house she
is trying to sleep.
Yes, it is a perfect setting for a
legend!
GROUPED IN TWOS
LONDON,. Jan. 24. UP) Itcmit
tnnce of money long owed to various
departments of the British govern
ment ia not unusual, but M. "W. Shnn
Ipv, the chair kins of London, who
has placed thousands of chairs about
the city'8 pnrkH which he rfinta' for
two pence each, has received from
America his first conscience money,
a penny which an unknown American
forgot to pay for the rent of a Hyde
Park chair ten years ago. The peony
and the letter have been preserved
as prized souvenirs.'
Mr. Shanley's business is the only
one of its kind in England, and was
established by his father 80 years
ago. Shanley now owns more than
150,000 chairs and employs n large
force of men to go about collecting
the tupenny rental. Receipt tickets
are given, and the occupant may re
tain the chair the entire day for his
two pence.
Most of the chairs are placed in
groups of two, but it was an eye
for business, not a desire to befriend
lovers, that dictated the- grouping,
according to Mr. Shanley. lie not
iced that people generally went about
in twos, aud that groups of three or
four were mmti in the minority. So
he arranged his chairs accordingly.
T.OS ANOELES. Jan. 24. OW
The tale of the disillusionment of an
expedition of 20 Americans, mostly
young men from southern California,
who left here last May to seek ro
mance and adventure in secluded by
ways of the Orient, was told by the
last of the party, who recently re
turned home here. They, as had the
rest of the group, made the return
trip by a derious route, doing menial
tasks aboard steamers after having
been stranded for months at Singa
pore, where their romantic complexes
were shaken by fever and privation.
The returning adventurers offered
a strange contrast to the debonair
party which set sail on the President
Van Buren with the intention of ob
taining motion -pictures among the
queer folk and animals in the wilds
of the Orient. An "ape-man" was to
be filmed for the benefit and enlight
enment of American audiences. The
itinerary included a side trip to the
Isle of Bale, where a few choice
scenes were to be taken of the in
habitants offering 1.000 babes to their
gnds on an altar of fire. These pic
tures were to be sold on the expedi
tion's return.
Mr. Wlnther Leads
The party was headed by Carl
P. Winther, and associated with him
was William Bals, who professed to
have had experience in the Orient
The former's wife and little daugh
ter, a child of 10, were with the
paty and shared Its hardships.
The voyage to Manila passed with
out incident, but at Singapore their
troubles began. Money sent by Los
Angeles backers arrived late, and the
travelers were without funds. When
it did arrive distentions started. Then
the 'backers baeked down and out,
and a local hotel turned the Araeri?
cans into the street.
The; American consul helped as
much as he could, and arranged for
living . . quarters in an unused hotel.
But the condition of the adventurers
steadily became worse. Several were
attacked by fever.
No Odd Jobs
Heroic methods were used to raise
funds, but there were no odd jobs in
Singapore for Americans or Europe
ans. W. E. Boerg, of Peoria, 111.,
Reeve tary of the expedition, who had
been something of an amateur boxer,
had an idea that he might earn a few
dollars by fighting in one of the fre
ouent cards at the athletic club in
the European colony.
Boerg obtained a match with Harry
Smythe, a Chinese boxer notwith
standing his English name, but on
the day of the fight came down with
fever. He insisted, however, on
climbing Into the ring and lasted four
rounds, which enrichened the expedi
tion's coffers by $40 in Mexican mon
ey. A few months ago the exodus from
Singapore began, every man for him
self, and they filtered into Los An
geles and home singly, or in twos and
threes. All are now safely back in
the United States except Winther and
Bals, who remained in Singapore.
1 mm 'Wvlv '?&??L
Marion Davies and Ralph Cravan In Heillg Attraction of This Week
Feature Prologue to
Precede Rex Play
An elaborate presentation fea
ture precceding 'The White Moth"
featuring Mr. and Mrs. Sid Wood
house, of the CindereU.i dunce
studio, 1b the prologue now being
prepared for next wee. Starting
Monday at the Rex.
In a Btage setting, .willed the
management promises will sur
pass any past effort in design
and ligli'ings, the Woodnm-joa
v:ll enact an atmospheric dance
drama portraying the plight of
the proverbial moth in its ever
fatal quest of the candles gol
den flesh. -
As a prelude to the prologue,
Robert V. Halnsworth, who enters
Snow-White Horses
To Draw Carriage
Of Pope Pius XI
PUDAPEST, Jan. 24. W The
stud of Count Esterhazy, one of the
wealthiest noblemea in Hungary, has
been singled out to supply the six
snow-white, spotless horses that are
to draw tJie coach in which Pope Pius
XI is to ride during the holy year
celebration at Rome in 1025.
An Italian commission visited all
the leading studs' of Hungary recently
in order to select the horses desired
by the Pope. There were plenty of
beautiful specimens to be found, even
horses that at first sight seemed
white. .But in each case some dark
speck was discovered on them. Count
KsterJinzy's stud was the only one
that lind absolutely snow-white horses.
Robert V. Halnsworth, Eugene's
favorite organist, again at the
Rex Wurlltzer.
upon the second week of his re
turn to favor at the mighty Wur
lltier, wlh be heard In a solo ren
dition V-T. ITpJusworth will al
bo provide- the musical background
for the prologue and has prepar
ed an unusual atmospheric accom
paniment to the picture, "The
White Moth," featuring Barbara
La Marr and Conway Tearle.
Both the prologue and Mr.
Halnaworth's orfan solo will be
presented as features of the eve
ning entertainment, for three
nights, rtarting Monday, nnd will
occur at 7:30 ar.d 9:35 each eve
ning.
FIVE-BEDROOM HOME HAS LONG FRONT
ADAPTED FOR WIDE OR CORNER LOT
FIRST FLOOR PIAN
SECOND FVDOR PLAN
"No,
1 the
-But
went
she can't see anybody.'
:t i!.rhatiN she miebt feel well
"'Jth to write a little message to
thi. thousands of people who
II r.niember her." surffeMteit the
'"Portr. .
And .o, in a trembling hsnd, comes
" firt statement Clara Morris has
Tv" I,r,v',l,,l"'r many a year,
rtus is tin legend speaking thniiuih
" fnlli.i, - 1: , . . . .
' lall"ri,j ;n
' liiPntfr! It 1
It is the voice if
i is nn ai'tresM eternal
"I the dramatic nnd the senti-
"' "leasing throneh the crippled
' ' hed-ndden old wmnau of
"r invitation to write rnmiot
an fnr the gei.rrnl public." writes
"a M..rr,s. .! ,),,. lTT .ollM
,f.'''i- '" """ 'iramatic Har-
'.. rrittb,. wig. Bt us
X
(tlln
r , 1 . , ...
.- miMie nmit pe lor
ri - hiuiu m hip tnen-
,.'."' 'irst-hinhters of the
ami ,nv T,. ..... .,
o' today. So, then, to each
YOU enn build this imposing home
on an ordinary sized lot, if It is
a corner one where you can use the
length for the front. It would also
look especially well. in the suburbs,
surrounded hy considerable ground.
There are eight main rooma he
side's pantry, hall, bath and a large
sewing room. A stair Is provided,
leading to the attic, where other
rooms might easily be finished off.
Ten-inch siding was thosen as the
esteri"r material, though others may
be used. The overhang of the sec
ond story is an effective feature. For
best results the shutters and roof
should be painted the same color.
On the first floor there ia a splen
did living renin adjoining the open
porch It has windows on three sid
es. ( In- end of It is a library corner,
with bookcases and a window seat be
tween. The fireplace is on the long outside
'wall, and acros from It is a long
inside wall space just where it l
v anted for the large pieces of furni
ture. Krehch doors are used between the
i hall and the rooms adjoining it at
each side. The dining room ia charm
ing with a corner fireplace and a
iouaint corner china closet -both in
Colonial design.
There is a large pantry with com-
--- - .... -rMrj; 1jr:-VK5vO
fcouruisy. turtlf Compa'nles Mla.
mmlious dressers and a sink where
dihes tnny be wanhed out of the kit
chen. The kitchen itself is large and
Is equipped with dresser, work-table.
stair which, by the way, Is ae-"ewible
EOF
PETREL OF COAST
from the kitchen also.
Flvt bedrooms with eacellent clos.
eta are arranged In a most efficient
manner tltiatelra In rnti.erre .Ver
sink, range, built-in ironing board and possible bit of space. Two of them
brooirf-closet
There Is an outer entry for the
hart built-in dreasing tables tbat are
beautiful aa well aa convenient.
ThiB home can he built, in the sv-
ice-boa. The basement atepa lead off , .,, riXf tur hnut fjlau, figuring
the kitchen, directly below the main I X cents a cubic fuut
Douarnnnez la running true to
form. Newpapers aay the town
la waving the red flag in the
face of the Republic of Franco,
but the Brotons have been known
to display th'e same restive spirit
at various times in the past, ac
cording to a bulletin from the
Washington, D. C, headquarters
of the National Geographic Society-
"Though the Bretons, in the
henrt of whose homeland so many
of tho American doughboys landed
when they disembarked at Brest,
are peaceful and home-loving, they
have sometimes rebelled. In the
fifth century a brother-in-law of
Duke Francis II wrote Ills kins
man: 'Monseigneur, I declare to
Ood, I would rather be tho ruler
of a million of wild boars than
of such a people at) are your
Bretons.'
People Pious
"The cursory traveler would not
suspect the sleepy little village,
whose fishing Bniacks with their
red and brown sails and blue and :
brown riali nets make Us water
front a happy haunt of artists of
all nationalities, of being suscep
tible to emotional outbursts. But
the dangerous waters of the ocenn
have given them a lively but mel
ancholy imagination, obstinate de
termination, and a piety as tils-
ttiiKulahed as their bravery.
"In those early days the little
aeaHldo towns with their counts j
nnd other dignitaries, sometimes i
ah' Important as hishpps, like those j
of Rbuon, or even their dukes like
those of Nantes, hod more Individ-1
uallty than they boast today. Hut j
Douurnenez, with about 15,000 peo
ple, is one of the most active of
the aardine fishing centers- along 1
tho Breton coast.
"Its location is ideal on a beau
tiful blue bay nicked out of the
westernmost peninsula along the
French coast, with a snug little '
harbor of its own called Pore de ;
llnsmeur behind the mole of w hich !
the small sail boats go for slid- j
ter. And the Breton men will tell i
you 'I like my boat better with !
my sail and my arms for motors.' I
Land of Pardons
"About 30,009 religious entliuni-
asts rub elbows in the Dounrnenei
streets with artlsta and natives
during the latter- part of August
of each year, for the last Sunday
in the month is the Pardon of
Sainto Anne-la-Palud. The various
Pardons' of Brittany festivals
during which Indulgences are
granted and tho numerous wnv-
side shrines have combined to give
mis portion or France, which is
at the same time both patriotic
and alien, the sobriquot of 'The
Land of Calvaries and Pardons.'
"In thia day of the world-wide
use of the plain business suit and
standardized dress for American
and European women, the customs
and costumes of Brltanny, like
llioao of the Island of Marknn In
The Netherlands, give an opera
bouffo effoct, which the gorgoour.
sunsetg, the wild seas, the rock
bound shores, and the great moun
tain! and plains dotted with men
bin only accentuate.
Legend Embodied
"The In tun sen oss of the land
and the people Is at once so evi
dent that Lalo Immediately saw
In Its legends the basis for his
opera 'I.e Rol d'Ys.' The story
goes that King Oradlon of the
anclont wicked city of Ys, which
stood on the shorea of the Imy
of Douarnenoz, had a beautiful
daughter who was the wickedest
person In the city. Tho King lind
been warned hy his councilor, SL
C'ornntln of CJulmper, but one night
while her father sil.pt Dnhiit stole
from around his neck the gold I
key which unloc ked tlio k'iIch of j
the dykes and locks of Ys and '
gnve It to one, of her lovers. I
Shortly afterward torrents of water
Hooded the city, the King took his1
daughter on the saddlo behind blm
and fled, hut a voice commnndnd
blm that she must be left behind.
The King alone escape!, the city
and all Its inhabitants being sub
merged beneath the waters of Uie
Bay of Douarnenoz.
"Douarnenoz means literally, the '
land of the Isle, from tho lie
Trlstnn Just off tho roast, named i
for the valiant Trlstnn of Leon-1
"Is. one of the knights of the i
Hound Table. Once the Island's ;
Interest was religious hut now It
Is commercial; since the old days
lis priory has been superseded hy i
a lighthouse and a snrdino fan-;
tory. ,
"Concnrnenu and Douarnenet ,
are the Olnui estnr. Massachusetts.,
and the Itoikport, Maine, of the
French cohhI, each vying with the
other for the Importance of being
the best-known fishing center.
"For tho connoisseur nothing1
rivals the Brittany sardine, which!
Is so simply prepared for market '
ny MEANS of this smashing reduction on f Bl jt'''
D complete home outfits of splendid qual- M j) sjtjass-. .i-.-; IStl
itv, young couples and all others who are f ; B'jWff:t B
planning to furnish or re-furnlsh their Jf U--V7'. "Trv f,S li&jv'aiiilii ! 1 H I
homes in the coming montha can now B ht, Vl ssCZ,Sali-l B
oroflt by the most amazing savings In the I '"Miitj.... g I j,i . T 'I ' -1 B
history of local merchandising. Let a per- I ''WoA ftV --LU-i- 0
sonal Inspection convince you. B -S ( jjiy
131! 3 " 'VSSV" sbedIt terms
b2SSiw. '"l la " ,mount ' .caan
i I, i lit rjfl Telus buying opportunity!
fflSfTr I Kv J J5g0vv A "mau iowu payment de
er-, I mfSt I ' 27Sp) I11" tlle complete home
1 nree f I&.'j qr' jjfcfg th'"b Dd Tu tak9 car '
RoOITlS I 1 fcfflJ-Jl IWfL W'ekly r monthly mounta
3 Rooms Completely Furnished
Here's a home outfit deluxe to delight the most discriminating
taste! Living room, dining room, and bedroom, are all ex
quisitely and completely furnished by means of this special
offer which holds good for a few days only!
Big Savings on Furniture for the Living Room
ft a a
Duofolds A
Sensation at $35
A real addition to your home
for they're easily converted
Into a full size bed and vir
tually add a gueBt room In
your home. Upholstered In
imitation lenther. A splen
did value!
Bridge Lamps Now $15
Rarely Indeed do you see Bridge
Lamps of this exceptional quality
' offered at a price anywhere near
so low! Choose from several dif
ferent styles tomorrow at $15.00.
Leather
Rockers $29.70
NOW! A hnndsome leather
rocker so durnbly construc
ted that It will give a whole
generation of service." Built
for real comfort. At this
special price, you'd better
act at once!
Convenient Credit Terms
EVEN with spocinl low prioea prevailing in every single department of thia
store, we're offering the same convenient credit terms that have helped
hundreds of oiks in this community to furnish their homesl Just make a
small deposit secure immediate delivery and pay later on easy terms.
Applegate Furniture Co.
Heilig Theatre Bldg."
that It is a wonder that some other
people have not captured and
standardized the product. The
'corporal's stripes,' or the 'cavalry
corporals,' as the little fishes are
colled in France, are packed In
the familiar tin
oil Is poured over them, the boxes
are soldered and then hollod for
about an hour, and tho harvest of
the sea la ready for the discrim
inating epicures of the world."
New Law Against
Use of Explosives
gnrd to this law tho bankors' state
ment says!
"The operations of the 'Ycggman'
or 'Yegg' type of bank burglar call
for nunlshment of unusual severity
irn iiui:nuii 111 - . . - ,,
boxes, heated I ' ' not P' W
ary statutes against burglary in states
where the above law does not obtain
Thia proposed law defines the crime
of burglray with explosives and pro
vides such a aevere penalty that the
ezlstence of the law in any state
should set as a deterrent against the
commission of this crime.
"Furthermore, a 'Ycggman' one
convicted and sentenced under this
states are designed to cover the moro
modern form of bank burglary through
electricity, gas and other schemes. It
may be wiao to adopt these additional
provisions."
A number oi states. It la pointed
out, are without laws covering this
subject, or have, milder atatutea, while
acta similar to the measure as pro
posed are already in force in sixteen
Btatea.
In UlirtrlnrV Askpfl stntute is placed where he can do no
1 further harm for along time, and each
-r-M. x-,ii.- y n, uet.i ' conviction lessens the menace from
NEW YOKK 2--8'"nc"'-IitlilB dangerous class of professional
criminals. Htatutca quite recently
passed in Iowa, Wisconsin and other '
-In view of the wave of criminal
operation's against banks a more uni-1
versally drastic law against burglary
with explosives is proposed by the
American Bankers aaancintlon j
through Its committee on state legls-;
lation. As made public hern the re- j
commended law provides that any
person who, with crimlnnl Intent,
breaks Into any building and attacks:
a vault "hy the use of nitroglycerine,!
dynamite, gunpowder or any other ex- j
plosive, shall be deemed guilty of bur-1
glary with explosives." It also prom-.1
ises punishment by Imprisonment forj
a term of not less than twenty-five
nor more than forty years. In re-
f '&iS)rlH vim J 5 1
mm
MffctMbrm m
mm
ft 4, -j J
Scent from Dante's "Inferno" at
Rex next week-end.
SOPHIE KERR'S
Latest Novel from The Ladles
Journal
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Tha story of a girl
thought that hot air came
from furnaces 'till the got
herself a husband.
LAUGHS? Just try and
count them.
ENTERTAINMENT! On,
hundred and ont percent
plus.
Last
Day Today
DEBE
DANIELS
In
DANGEROUS
MONEY"
Babe's
Latest
Ftaturt
Homt ZjtJ&v
fJlPi
AaMafc Nlttt, VS-a
ft nm!$? 1
(AGNES)
..mnT lilY
GOODS'
Come and brin? the
Whole Family
The CASTLE
Whert Prlcet Ntvtr Change