The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 28, 1925, Image 15

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The Eugene guard., February 28, 1925, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text, tnTiay Evening. February 28, 1925 EUGENE O.UARD Fae vivo -jjfiXWE ELLIOTT, ONETIME JTAR, GOES BACKSTAGE (patching Debut of her Dream Self, she says: "It is my Hope That I Shall Live Again m her." L s' l-o ... Yeiterday, today and tomorrow In life of Maxine Elliott. Left, beautiful star In her own youthful prime; lower center, Miss Elhot today; rijjht, Jean Robertson, Miss Emotts actress niece, upon whom her hopes are centered By GENE COI1X (NEA. Service Writer) " VEW YORK, Feb. 28. Yesterday A jt TasMaxine Elliott, greatest (flee beauty of her day. Today it is Maxiue KHiott, who nyi she would meet old age with matrmily pcare and quiet; who pleads to bo erased from the picture until it be time for an obituary no tice to fliark the fall of the final cur tain, but who furtively tip-toes back ftage to play puppet-master to the ambitions and destinies of those she lores. Aud tomorrow? Maxine KHiott bow herself off stage in the .manner of the "grand dame" and begs you to inert her niece, the beautiful .lean Kobe rt son, 18, of London, who makes htr stage debut in March. "It is my hope that I shall live gain in her," is the dramatic admis sion of the regal Max' i no, who would recapture by proxy the curtain culls of yesteryear. "Jean is everything. But who am I, now? She is beauty and freshness and brilliance. In her little hands are the most wonderful possibilities.'' She sighs happily, as might a girl who has long studied herself in a mirror and found the reflection beau tiful. The Ktory pieced together from theatrical talk and the hesitant re marks of the former star begins with. Maxine Elliott casually visiting her own theater here to see "Dancing Mothers." The role of the young daughter so interested her that she appealed in person to Edgar Selwyn, the producer, that her niece might have a chance at the part. Quietly the young girl, daughter of the tal ented Gertrude Elliott, pupil of Max ine, was given a rehearsal. The re ports brought Selwyn himself hurry ing to London to direct her. 'I came to America to rest," Miss Elliott relates. "But Jean is ever in my thoughts, and when I saw that role, I knew it would just suit her. But, please. I am out of the pic ture. I would have quiet; the quiet of complete retirement. There is nothing that would induce me again to enter the limelight. No for me it will be rest "and quiet. Now, my niece Jean-p" There is dramatic contrast in the stage debuts of Maxine Elliott and the girl in whom she "would live again." Out of the little seacoast town of Rockland, Me., come Jessie Dermot for such is the family name of Maxine Elliott. She was the daugh ter of Tom Dermot, seafaring man and captain of a sailing ship that made its way from New York to Sun Francisco and Oakland in the "old days." Often he would visit the Orient, the south seas and strange ports and Jessie grew up on the seas. But hers was Puritan stock where the theater was mentioned as utter evil. And while theatrical ambitions were growiug, Jessie was placed in convent. But she didn't stay long. At about IS she was on Broadway with ambition, beauty . and a canny wisdom to aid her. She knew she was beautiful and that beauty was a stage door passport- and she dropped in on the vet eran producer, E. S. Willard. When a clerk asked for her name she quickly invented one: "Maxine El liott." It sounded "stagey" she thought and it got her entree. She got small parts where posing in lovely clothes was about all that was needed. Then she learned that study and work were required if she were to do anything above "glorify ing the American girl." She entered a company with Hose Coghlau and trained in the west with the veteran Frawley. Meauwhile her beauty was attracting international attention. She soon was world-famous, both as beauty and actress. She is 52 now and the stage has not seen her for many a year. She still is beautiful and queenly. But she would step into the back ground to moke room for the young beauty of today; she would sit back quietly and "live again" in the art of one she loves. a thtit plies down iialway Bay. Natur ally, accommodation are not what they would ho on a big veiseL Downstairs a big. youug womuii with tortoise shell glatses is kicking up a row, She thinks the accommodntiout are very bad. She want t know where the state rooms Hre. She "'lessen" If this were an American ship there would be pleuty of state rooms. N"W if there is one thing the Irish, who haven't left Ireland, can't itnud, it is for any lriti m:iu or wo man who Ims lived in the I n i ted S:ates for u while to come back aud brak aud wunk. This prt!t-uliir woman lived In Conncmara until several years ag. Then she moved to the I'm ted States and now, with a little money in hank, she has come back to her native land. The ciipinin knew all this. So in a tretitonnu voice: "Who's i hat raising a row about state rooms down there? And she. jiiftt a couple of years ago, making her first trip barefooted on a turf boat from Lonnemara: After that there was a silence be low you could cut with a knife. Gloria Kwanson, who recently nn- uexed to herself a French nobleman as hushand, is working in France at film of the story of "Madame Sans (Jene' the washerwomnn whose hus band became a great French general and who herself had a big drag with Napoleon. So as to make the players feel what they are ploying, the director has usually had an orchestra of six pieces to piny for them. But tha other day at the polace of Fontninebleau the musieiaus failed to show up. The scene they were going to shoot that day was a big soiree in the Gal lery 1 lenry Second. It was necessory to have music, so a neighborhood band of kids was hired. They insisted their repertoire was very limited but were assured it was quit all right. At the moment when Napoleon was to march in the band struck up a funny little air which meant nothing to the American actors but Mr. Drain, who was playing Na opleon, collapsed with laghter. For the words to the music, literally tran slated, meant: "Ah la la, what a mug, what a phiz. Ah la la, what a mug he has"' WATTE CAPTAIN A.E.DINQLE- C J(t) l4 fr S?fNlAf0'; INC lti'GH' ptStDVCO V &LtAit9 N.I A. fRVtCt INC. W7k rW 1 nec BRADY WILLING TO CLEAN UP BUT MR. BELASCO HOLDS OUT New York Authorities Still Mlllllnq Around With Littla Progress in Crusade for Purifying State w v rat r r1 beautiful actresaes In new Broadway ahows: left, "Cape Smoke"; rlflht; Mildred MacLeod, In i Dove" mnmonfaril.v deserted the side- walk and its walkers for a cafe and I gambling house in Mexico, the result : hem? a rip-snorting melodrama ! played with great gusto by Ilolhrook j Hlinn. Miss Judith Anderson is the , lovely lily nmong the snares. You know that because she wears a blue ribbon while the second cousins of the "Indies of the evening" wear badges of red. Tscknikowsky originated the mu sic for "Xatja." an operetta with a royal Russian background. This is by for the most tuneful play in town. Further, it is proof that comedy and music may he combined in higldv delightful entertainment, unaided by indecent line of speech or nudity. The lure of tho stage is the plot of "Tangletoes" with the somewhat familiar situation of a Broadway dan cer returning to her beloved calling after an unsuccessful attempt at do If you are coming to New York for a hit or mirth and melody give eye and ear to these: "Lady. Be (Jood," ' Bnot." "Big Hoy." "Artists and Models, and Eva." It "sp .Marie Nntja," "Kid "The Follies," and "Topsy Ruth Shepley Tangletoes." Sure, th' English Were Gotting Licked American Patriotic Film Is Big Hit in Dublin II SERVICE PUSH WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. Rear Admiral William S. Sims, retired, haa vigorously opposed before the house aircraft committee the creation of a unified air service as urged by Brigadier General Mitchell, assistant army air chief. The admiral endorsed the building up of a powerful air force by the United Stales, however, and declared the airplane "will piny a predominant part" in the next war. Couple- the airplane with the sub marine, the admiral said, and tin en emy fleet cannot exist "unless steam ing a zig-zug course at full speed." "If a fleot comes up against ours with airplane carriers and can com innnd the air, I don't see how wo cnu win." he added, "if there is anything I know about in the navy it is gun fire, and after making nil calculations it Is a piece of good luck if an anti aircraft gunner hits an airplane. "You'll fire the guns, of course, and the noise will relieve the ten sion." In opposing a unified air service. Admiral Sims snid that the navy needed naval officers familiar with navy tactics, operating its aircraft. "The air force from the shore out." he said, "must bo commanded by the navy, and I think with the submarine and aircraft properly developed, not necessarily excessively, we csn pro tect ourselves from an enemy coming ncross the sea." Asked for his opinion of the re rent report of the special navy hoard, which held that the battleship remains the first line of defense, the admiral replied: "I wasn't much lmprsed with the report. The day after It was issued, the secretnry of war Issued a state ment heartily approving it, but. the opinion of n secretary on a highly technical matter like this doesn't amount to much. "The findings of the board are just what a lot of people thought they would be." ALDEX DRAKE, formerly a sail-' 'Kver ibing peim possible! or, grown soft and flabby through a felt so certain of---' life of idle eap( ships aboard the; Drake bad gmie below fr a mo clipper OroiKes na "hr.y," under the nicnt. Mary lnia.nl Stevens' striintie. command of choky loiiKhter in (lie dark: his bund JAKE STEVENS, whose enmity lie j gripped lr and squeezed it a it la incurs beennsp of a mutual love for I on (he rail; and he spoke close to her MARY MANNING, daughter of the : ear: owner, who is a passenger. At l'apei "Mary girl, jou'vp been having Town. SteviMis is superseded as cap- dreams nsaitvl Nothing's going to tain by Prnke, whose lawyers have happen to ymt. If it does, cry out. purchased th Orontes during its1 cruise. In his upw role of master,, Drake becomes cold and dignified in! the presence of Mary. Stevens, now chief mate, finds time to follow his suit. One night the speeding ship runs into a heavy gale. A man is swept overboard. Tony and 'Erb. two members of the crew, are heard exchanging profane threats. (Continued) "Man overboard" 'she screamed. She ran to the nearest lifebuoy, east it loose, and flung it astern, finding Drake at her aide surprisingly, lie had seen the man fall. Hn was man enough to risk his ship by bringing her around to the sea. Rut in that instant the gale struck down with ull its belated fury, and the big clip pot Jay over until hor rails were buried deep under thundering tons of water that swept away forever all chance of tho unlucky sailor astern. "Better go below, iMaryl" DrakeJ unmeti in ner ear. xie ran nit to help the helmsman; but she did not go. She gripped tho rail and gazed enthused at the grandeur of the storm. Men struggled aft to haul the main yards square. They hauled sullenly, but haul they must. As they trooped on to the poop to pass storm gaskets around the spanker and gafflopsait. they muttered about the man who was gonV. "Who wuz it?" "Young Bawston! Bloody shyme!" "Gawd bli'me! Murdered, V wos!" bleated 'Erb Oats. "This Old Man wouldn't stop fer nobody! Not pore sailors, any'ow! I bet 'e M 'eave to fer that bloody Judy, though!" "Argli! I kecck you face in, if you no shut up!" snarled Tony at "Erb's side. Mary heard 'Erb cry out in terror as they merged in the black ness oft. She shuddered violently. Always something to strengthen that ominous feeling of impending dis aster. The men finished their work, nnd (lie watch below was dismissed. 'Erb loudly and fearfully demanded of the mate that he be permitted to change his quarters. "That Tony sez VII corpse me, strike me dead!" cried 'Erb. "Then corpse him first, you poor rat!" growled Jake Stevens in utter disgust with the man. 'Erb went into the swirling blackness of the mnindeck sobbing. "Don't you want to go below. Mary?" Drake asked' her, suddenly appearing nil dripping and breathless at her side. He had worked as hard ns any man. "I wouldn't leave the deck for worlds!" she cried, nnd clung to the rail ns to a life preserver. Presently out of the g'oom forward on uproar burst. Tho mnte heard It. Mary heard it and looked apprehen sively nt him. Their eyes met, nnd each seemed to say: " !Erb's done it !" Stevens dashed down the ladder nnd fought his way forward. The out cry was terrific. It rose above the shriek of the wind and the cataclys mic nhlses of the battling ship. S-oon it stopped. Stevens returned to the poop, nnd there was n grim rjmile on his storm lashed fare. "The devil's got into this ship!" he said. "All hands have gone crusty. " "It It ??" Mary asked, not daring to give her fear a name. "Old Chips, that quiet old dog. chucked out the I oetor from their room for being dirty!" chuckled Stevens. "Might have picked a bet ter time. Doctor says he'll sharpen up a cleaver nnd go back. Hell!" "He might, too!" cried Mary. With the fieklenevs f the Indian Ocean, the gaie passed and left the xv : v U ,,..1'' Iffl Tho Mate Rolled Away on tha Flood big ship swinging lazily through glas sy seas under brazen skies. The Doctor shifted his worldly ef fects into the galley, afraid for his life. Chips had put the fear of the Lord Into the dirty cook, and the cook believed the lurid threat of the adze which Chips bad hurled at him. The Doctor spent much time work ing over the cutting nnd chopping edges of a great Freuch poultry knife, bigger than anything Ike Sniut ly hod. And to the galley came 'Erb, seeking comfort and protec tion from the last one in the ship to afford it. "We kin VI p each other. Doctor," argued 'Erb. "I give yuh iny word no Dago's goin' to hopcu by tripes an tromple on 'em!' "Did Tony say 'e'd do that?" de manded the Doctor. '"E did-. Wot's more, e said 'e'd come arter you, next," said the craf ty 'Erb. "Let 'em all come!" shattered the Doctor, bending over his steel. "Fust come- fust served! Cfiips sez he'll skin me wiv n spolieshnve. You slop 'ere, m'son. We'll show 'em," The Orontes wallowed north he fore the faintest, of nirs. Every dizzy dip she took into the swells ahead. was followed by n drenching, stendy downpour of brino from back ropes and chain hobstays like nothing so much as n tropica I rain squall. Rain squalls thrashed at heri too. The very air was heavy, though blue as Mary's eyes. The sea had a glassy glare, like the ye of a dead fish. Her book woh the silliest thing over printed, she suddenly discov ered. Drake suddenly appeared in the doorway and she slipped her hand under his arm, aud stepped out on deck again with him. "Oh, Alden, I'm so glad you've come up," she whispered. "Every thing spems so-so Oh, funny!" she said with a little stumbling rush of words. lie pnlted her hand on his mi uud smilvd down at her. I "It's the heavy weather, .Mary," he! said. "I th.uk all hamU will feel! belter when whatever is coming hax been nnd gone." I "1 know. Alden. I know. Rut I j have never Mt ipiite th same over powering air of something about to I happen. I have made several voy-j ages before, and never Oh!" ' "Hush!" he suoiheil her. A terrific' dm hail burM out from some piint j lieoi by on the muiml.-rk ; and it did not seem human. Ih- Ird her to the I bucket rail, Konhmg her with quiet ' assman.-es. Th.-y irod together at j the rod.. The kneeling men, sent lered nil across the wi.le ,-pnr-e ,.f plan i deck, bad stopped nrk an I re- , ntainetl in grotesque nltttud.-i listen-1 ing l.i Ihe Iiij that came from th I hen coops. Here fl man held his slimed holystone halfway i. bis j HlumhlT while he turned tip hi shirt ; sleeve, liver there a man h:ol both i hands hearing heavily upon his stone.! his bn.-k ar.-hed, his fn.-o upturned1 varamly. Young Mr. Adonis t.aucd on Ih point of hurling a bucketful) of water along the planks. Ait ap I prentice who bad been working in n corner under the fiferail with a small holystone called a prayerbook, and had been helping the toil by singing. "1 loly, holv, holy !" peered out throtich a tangle of rope gear with his mouth open on the last. "Holy!" And still the niup's genr gave forth its own tremendous thunder. "What is it. Mr. Stevens?" Drake called impatiently. "That's what I'm goin to see!" snapped Joke. He stalked towards; tho hen coop, scowling blackly. And ! tho poultry squawked ami fought, the feathers flew, and the men wondered. "Some'at ain't right aboard this bloody ship!" muttered one. Tho ship started one of her heavy rolling spells ns Jake Stevens reach ed the hen coop nnd knelt to peer in side. Tho chickens seemed to go mnd. A man on his knees tumbled over nnd capsized o bucket of water over his next neighbor, who cursed him and beat him over the head with his holystone. The wuter slopped from Mr. Adams' bucket, and filled his senbonts. He cursed, too. And nt the moment when Mr. Stevens raked out from the hen coop a half- shredded rat its big as a ship's cat, which hail invaded, the coop for e-gs and met a Waterloo of beaks, n smooth, shining, harmless looking swell rolled up from nowhere and toppled over tho topgallant rail t starboard. In a second the mafndeek wne flood'-d, aud men, buckets, scrubbers, anil stoii"s were hurled pell-mell across to port, all to crash together in one Urniwoil. strangled heap as the ship rolle.l. Mr. Stevens hung on to the luirs of the coop to preserve hi footing. The sea lifted the coop, Ihe lathings burst ; the mate roiled away on the flood with the door of Ihe coop in his hands: and in a mo input the glassy swell to leeward ere dotted with high riding, sipiawk i Mir, doomed fowls thut roe and fell and Happed w ings nnd paged with open hef.k in a new found liherty that meant a watery death. "Dmninit! What did you do that for, ou rltimsy fool!" shouted Drnk nt Steven. Nothing in th world could hiie more concisely expressed the strain undor 'which even the enp tain lived jut then, Mary started In alarm, taring up at I 'rake's whitu face. He li.tr) seemed so human, so plrnsmtly different to her n moment ago. She bad warmed to him: had nestled to him; had begun to expert that b meant to thaw out of hn duty ice. Now she shuddered aznin, and glanced swiftly nt the mnte, fear fill, shivery. (To be continued) ' Medicine :euc"o1 tt rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf ness caused by Catarrh. Sole by druggists for cwr 40 ytstrs F.I. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio Valley Printing Co. Ovor U. 5. Nnt'l. Bank. WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 Hit :-i . !. : - .;- ' :.! ..I : . il.'-i't.. . V-: pHM' ; itl : :jt;-ij:;i":-..j: ; . -j v 'j' .- : i' ?:i!ili:5ll Tl.ii'J I'1'1 ,.: "hi ii ; iwii "i! 'f'ti -' " :'';.!'iv 'i!E ii: ' 4i,"iiU ,"; .1!: ':ii:::!.i!kr !.i: V. 'i'.'lr '!, :! i HAVE YOU EVER seen a Magic Rug soar above the city bearing a Thief and a Prin cess? Have you ever seen a white horse with wings fly thru the clouds? BELL THEATRE Springfield Sunday, March 1st. Time Requirement Is Struck out of Harbors Measure "iag eoiie.v " rwvji I uniforms of brilliant red in order that it mov not be confused with the police play jury which hn adopted ! form of blue with brass buttons. color could be more apropriatP than scarlet for the theater as it is imw conducted. nni No ,M York, Feb. ls. The off- comedy ,,f Hill Hradv. Al Dive l..i: ..., ,1Tr FnnKht. the' editor of the Hit 'M nn'' I'roseeutor 1 "fl efl5.Il(- i,,., f,t,ep iirotind Mk M,H. :..." 1.. u (f.,. t Mirns in nnoo - kt ""'' f-rre on ,;,, ,,,, is h.M-p,lt rr ,ilf ,r nk'n it ,.,,. . u . .i ' r" "( "'"I" Sm"." 1' ""! '; l ,r T '? 'nlll", ''""' ' i' n"'1 "'" h. B , '. ,,'"!'"" J'".-': ,'" i H .pokMi in Knctoh. Tli-rO't '""I. , V " " '""l '"k' ' ; rfmty rr.. n III- "thor ham) II-.,... ' , l.l . I'1"''-" " rlT1.l .Irinkin- "f .,ir ,U!,. J w.tl. i ... ...... Afriran rnniM'lioi. rnlloil rM' I, " '""k"";n T.- .iiillimmiro j.h s f.kr ".- "!lwn i i v, ' , . - . jli.m on a fliaiii'in.l rnmli ami Ihrillins 1 .T.mr, ... n n ir Wlirn nix-ii-i. It is (lirilline linkum. r'vpaiiiiir Jmni-' Iti-nnip a. a viry plpning nrtur nml Until Sln-i.'.v n.t f.i iilraxinf. : I., jt ""'"imi- t'rnarnitor Han-! Hm) 'r:'"-' fl'"' mothiiis on rsTi ' l'r"'",''"l' nnrt l'oliro ..riciiiir.".. . ,' lin- iraffir n.p snl fly li. t"'y Jury to iI. I.tiihii" ''"'"'" y "f varioin h, ' York W..H.I pi.1 ..... . " ' " l l I 'llun.f of Sam!" I a .'lean lav. Tlmt i'i ii-.-!' li.nil'l ii"' l n-M nkntn.t it hut it .h trivial ami jiit-oii- .Mii.'T)lial ami h' O.li.1 "traiKl.t fnr tltr ntnrflinu. It t llir .tory of a Jniint C.ll.-iiiHIl vim fnM in I....' Willi U. I'll. i.,!!.!,,,!!.. I .Illlian.'K' STl. Hl"l '"H'l H ' ' "Till .1.. .. "' I" , - .. .. ...I ; .I....I... h'n.i. , . "s" 11 ni' fnt nii'l tin' Hy mii.tox lllo.F:I I.NK.V .Sprvire Writrr) J (iXlio.N, Keh. l's.-.Mv, in .vi J j-rara fr.n.i now, if the Irish Free Statu is n bin miri.p.s mill lrrlnml be ruiiiPB ri. Ii. Iiiipny aud proiiirruna. iiiiiylit.- tlir ppniili. tin-it! will imve a il'lfi'ii'in fiTluig towniil Iho i:ni!li..h. I util llnni 'J li m'l'np i in a l.y: m.iwe Ihuisc in hiilil.n. 'i'lii. pirtnrc b'-ing i.iown ii. an Aim'i'iriin i.itritir film l'lit itiK (he Kli-nuitlp tlip fniitukrH of onr rouii try hml in ptnlili.li our iii(piri.ilf-n'i. Fij(liitii)i ia .hfiwn the fir.l xkir-ini-li at t i.ii.-orl anil LoxinKton ami thn rMl 1'iittlp at Hunker Hill. Anil p.pij- (imp in I lie film Hip un irmiiiil inii.ii. allot ilonn the rpil ..... i... I r......UP ..t i! . I.-:. aii, ihrrc na. a irpiiini.lou, jpII ,.f r"'n jiri.lnti ii ami approval from Hip en- i , , , T. n i Aiiorney ixpcncu ,:?;,":t,i::,.:;,r a", t::;1 During stokes Trial i"h arp now pretty good fiieuds. i f 1 It forg-.t th.it the whole thing was j 'HH'AWO. Feb. US. () Dsd orp mn ly a lutim-hbow. Kor thene patri- j Shapiro, legal associnle of Samuel our I nil'liniles. the whole Ih.ng u g I nd ruiver of New York, was mini vry real, vrry exciting ami very I manly expelled by Judge W. N. tiem delightful. i niill from the toiler's courtroom dur- Ir.-h wit. We are oil the train i ing the trial of the Stokes conspiracy il.ng wett fr iii Dublin to tialuay, :ca-e here. Shapiro formerly rep- WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. At the ropiest of President L'oolidge tha senate has struck out of the river snd harbors bill the require ment that all authorized projecu be completed within five yeara. The president let it be understood i lint this provision ii In confliet with the program of the budget bureau. The amendment of the r.enste com merce commit tee eliminating it was approved without debate. Projects for the improvement of Tillamook hay, Oregonwere provided for in the bdL A first step towsrd a nntional sur vey of potential water power wa taken, when the senate approv ed an amendment to the rivers and harbors bill directing the secretary of war to rsiimate what ainh a pro- The Place To Go Dancing Tonite nt the liraiitiful WINTER GARDEN SPARKLING LIGHTS JOYOUS LAUGHTER WONDERFUL MUSIC Winter Garden Dances Are Different (Ipnllnmen I.a.llna lOr K:,h,'.:L,;:,i,!,:!V!vi::: Alas Fairbanks! msm- -4 1 fr'te'SiiiilSi'iNl!!:: JTaUL.:':Hi'ii Have you ever seen Magic ropes, live dragons and bats as big as ele phants? Have you ever seen an "invisible" cloak? This beautiful story of romance ana adventure abounds in happen ings of astounding and unbelievable magic It All Comes to The HEILIG next week, starting MONDAY ' ?i"s r s's hiik.:''. 'v ' '; ' 7!, I H,Iii i 1 1 if j-f-a-f f s a-. RIALTO THEATRE SUNDAY JUNCTION CITY Only a four mils drive from Eu- , one and street car aervlce every I half hour. ' matter on Page -n" j r.gilt a lo-- the iHi.-iiifl. After u wtnle it Mtop- -pcdmg. It crawn. I ri-h I 'aft n i;e r In I tut a fat train .' 1 1 .-Ii ' "ImIu- tor engi-r I - It mind my g-tling 1- 'f-t pfiough. the box offie- octis ran hardly i-jtotroUM hfl-I it not he Ml ftiM-o' i ,)Ut that ther- was a bit of .tup in h.m. i ..mlurtor And what for? hi mother apparently hawiuf been pjger- I want to m-p what the the original Madam Huiteifh. uuin is fmt to. -'"j Lemiftcr will wear! .Mr. Ktlasco in pnt-lucug -The IrUU We are ui, a little ship . leave the court renenti-d Mrs, Helen r.llwol mok' in h-r rontest of the divorce suit of V. K. n. St.des. New York million aire, now on trial. Shapiro bad been seated in the front bench i hatting with Mrs. Stoke. Suddenly, h Former As sistant State's Attorio'V t'harles S. Wharton was bing called to tha stand, .lodge fietnmiil shouted stein-I- : "Will that man in the front row . I Hi-ginniTS fiinl Atlviinccil I'oimliir Solids Jnoocrtlnlfly WATERMAN METHOD WINNIE IRENE RUSSELL 244 7th Ave. E. Phone 1967--J I A powerful drama that teems with thrills in the last stand of the Western Cattle Kings, and their final gigantio drive with 100,000 steers across the border.