Friday, Auguat 27. 1026 THE BEAVERTON REVIEW UrtsUirô Heroes,, ° f the Theatre Pag« 3«rea FISHER BODIES O R N E A. A L M O T O A • ÍTMÍS HEASE ^ X Ò F F Ì c t I > !®S 9 W ? o •, 0 ] w Í / ¿ost ' iJ J IIKItK nr» mm.y ( H a s V.v'ocV.«^ In III» sliow bualnraa who {Co\Á -wWJ « M « ir appear on 'ha Mb*. b s * u tiV i/ They are th* unsung bo­ I <3*i ri»#* o f Ih* theater of whom Ilia indlenc# i n or h**r Util* or nothing at all. Tliajr auilura moat of Ilia hardahlpa Inrtdrut to tha bualnraa. yat I hay ara n « t r permitted to baak In lha limelight. Whu ara thayT They are lha atage bauds alarliiclaua, the mahla ami vaiata of lha stars tlrkal takara. box- ottica rterks arenashifters usher*, l\ dressera. at age door kre|>era. anil la»t, Ihnaa Individuata wliuee Job II la lo keep ha fora lha public lha uatuaa and ferva And yaf. for all fixait, aha la ordinarily ganlcatlon. Few o f them undertake o f lha playera by whom they are aim •lulls a plaasanl being, and lha two their Jobs aa their Bole means of au|r ployed, keeping theuualvea lha while maids hay# been will» her for years. port. It la thus no great worry to more or tree In obarurlty—lha prase Klage managers loo, are outalda the them when a production shuts down. agama. theater picture. And yet. tike the Among ushers there sre college stu- Tha thrill of the show bualnraa a f­ mahla and valets, they live In a world deuta, and young women, married and farla lha Ufa o f every |»arson run which revolves upon every whim of unmarried. Their hours of work are lierted with Iba theater. Hue# bitten some (emperamantal alar or producer. short, and (hey hgve plenty o f spare hy the microbe of lha ataga, Iheaa When the sheets are tallied It will time fur themselves. Ticket-takers Individuala are doomed to live In, be seen (hat they also contribute In the daytime have been known lo be hy, and for lha theater. II la their largely to the gucceas o f the people letter-carriers, storekeepers, students bread and huiler, and try aa they and productions which they are work­ and even clerks may lo tear thriueelvea away from ing for. Although this Hat o f unsung, un­ Ila gripping fascination, they seldom The avrrgge stage manager has recognised heroes o f the stsge might make the break. gone through several years o f p r e - l»e continued Indefinitely Into the out- Taka, fur example, tha stnga-door lim itar/ training before ha reaches lying branches and offshoot* o f the man, who représenta perhaps lha the­ hi* station, a training that may In- 1 theater there Is one more person who ater's aaddaal story, aaya the New elude In Its schedule gtiythlng from cannot be neglected here, namely, the York Times. While ha receives a having been a call boy to g playwright press agent. , wags which la noi out of proportion who la trying to earn hla keep between There are aorta o f definitions lo lha service ha renders, he has long the gaps o f hla various produced Concerning a l i y i agent. At a meet- hours, and sometimes Is forced to w orks ' Ing o f the hoard o f directora he may work aeveii days a weak. Ilia chief The atage manager la, o f course, an fraternally called a publicity dl- consolation -and an Important one In Importaut cog In-the theatrical ma- ¡rector. I" Intercourse he may tha show business-Is that If ha chine, really a minor factor In the j ^ referred to aa n preaa representa- proves hlmaelf capable, which Is not life o f a production The stage dl- | «he inanagera. too. usually difficult, ha may be assured of steady rector, a more Importunt person, for have their own quaint descriptions of employment In season and out. Even the detached observer haring produced and staged the play, him. Fortunately. all stags door kee|»era learhea the atage manager exactly roust adtnlt tbit, while hla Inventive­ are not married or bava familles U» how tha lines are to be delivered, ness la astounding, hla work la not support. They tall tha story o f lha and after that the latter must aea to always appreciated, for. like other human brings the press agent some­ door keeper said to tie worth 320 . 1 * 10 . It that no alterations are made. who worked hla ten hours or more a Occasionally the stnge manager time* errs and when he does there le day and never offered tha slightest may be asked by tha show’s owner for a price to pay. If he "pulls a stunt“ hint o f hla somewhat comfortable cir­ hla opinion concerning the selection that la pure fake, dramatic editors and cumstances. The average door roan o f an nnderatndy. Rut. all told, ha city editor* learn to classify him prop­ la either old or crippled Cimeequent- will ordinarily ha found hack stage erly and It la a long time before he ly the laak o f holding the fort by tba looking at hla watch, taking note of rau come out of hla hiding place to stags door where he can read hla; curtain limes, seeing to It that every face them again with another Idea newspaper and smoko all day long | one la ready for the next cue and for publicity. On the whole, hla Is perhaps the without being disturbed too often la everlastingly "shushing” load talking. aa comfortable an occupation as ha Romrtlmee It happens that Ihe singe tnoet fascinating function of the long could hope to (lnd anywhere. manager has time to play a smnlt list o f persona who attach themselves Consider, next, the dressing maid. part In the produrtlon. lie may have to the show buslnrae He Interprets Hhe la taught soon enough to hear been an actor once hlmaelf, and he la to tl.e ontslile world the lure of work tha brunt o f her mistress’ tempera­ ■till useful because hr does not suf­ Ing behind the scenes among painter ment. While the alar hy whom aha fer from stage fright. There are even and powdered trouper*, beautiful la employed mny ha (hrtlllngty happy stage inanagera who are rx-prndurera. rhorns girl* and principals of every today, lha maid haa learned from ex­ having previously lost In their own rank. A ancceoaful press «gent I* among perience to he always on tha lookout theatrical gambles. for some mishap, which, however The lot o f the understudy Is more the «ciridls mast Indefatigable and alight, will niter her employer's feel­ often on* o f promise than of fulfill- resourceful being«. Ill« itatementa to ings completely. nient. Rut the odds are usually worth the paper are. as a rule, couched In The maid o f almost any theatrical taking, for there la the eternal hope picturesque and sometimes Illuminat­ celebrity la to all appearnnrea one o f that some time she will he called upon ing language, and he leave« many an Ihe happiest and moat punctual per- (o assume her aui»erlnr'a role. One editor gasping and guessing as to aoua In existence. She la a quiet and such chance nmy decide a whole ca­ whether or not he Is telling the truth. efficient worker and lenma quickly reer, ami In tlila fashion many a He Is not neeesanrlty a pillar of verac­ enough the necessity of not missing player on Broadway today lies earned ity nor la he likewise at all times a pillar o f Ihe lesser falsehoods. There either performances or cues, always her first chance. preparing In advance for (ha next The tuiyi In the ho* office prldea are (lowe who helleve that Uie pres« change o f nppnrel. hlmaelf upon hla ability to understand agent Is one of (he most Important Moat maids and dressers are exiwrt human nature, lie Is a shrewd gen­ fartora In Ihe production o f a play. with the needle and often Inherit the tleman and ocraatonally may aell an He ran ruin n good one with stupid discarded hut at 111 serviceable gowna which their extravagant employers have abandoned. There Is n New York danrer who la far from the rank* o f stardom but still affluent enough to employ two maids and a chauffeur. When things go wrong backstage aha may be heard to shoot and scold (hem with a thoroughness that halts at no to rn o f expression. orchestra seat to a person who feel. ha would prefer to ait upstairs. Ha knows, for Instance, that there Is a difference lu the technique of selling tickets to men and women. He knows tji* laws, rules and regulations for both. Ttcket-takera and ushers may he combined aa perhaps the moat de­ tached employees o f a theatrical nr- '* crystal-clear tone' In reference to this Instrument. Before this violin la played It moat be 'blown.' so to Attempts to make violin* from a apeak. Herr Hoollerleln Is about to- material other than wood have all blow a double has* viol, which will.bo tailed until recently, when a German presented to tho Provincial museum glass blower who Is also a village mu­ at Brealao.“— Literary Digest. sician In a town In th* Rissen Gebirge, Peculiar Figurehead hae succeeded In making on* of glass. The cumbersome old warship# of The Inventor's name la Bartel Hoollar- laln. and Racisms Universum (I-alp several hundred years ago carried the slg) speaks o f hla Invention aa fol- moet resplendent example* o f prow carving over known. Perhape the "On* can really u»e tha expraaslon handaomeet figurehead of which there Violin of Glass THE NEW CARS-THE NEW BEAUTY B ody by Fisher is the o u t­ standing charm o f the new G e n e ra l M o t o r s cars n o w commanding public attention. Into the new models, Fisher has introduced new standards o f beauty to match the high­ est standards o f safety, com ­ fort and convenience. A s th e n e w c a r s are a n ­ n ou n ced , Fisher leadership becomes inescapable. -T h / . W edding Bell* Cortland! tlleeoker said at a wed­ ding breakfast In 1-enox; "Most o f us are disappointed In lore— I mean after we get married. "Marriage Is the beginning o f a woman's life and the end of a man's. "Marriages are made In heaven, though we have all seen brimstone matches, too. "Marriage gets easier after the first twenty-five years. "It makes no difference about your pholce— marry « Imm you please, you'll discover you've got somebody else.” Sure Relief so ?i isD tot'svoeji 6 B e l l - a n s Hot water Sure Relief ELL-A N S FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75< PMs.Sold Everywhere There la a lot of trouble In this world because some men think they have learned finance before they have learned simple arithmetic.—Atchison Globe. haarlem oil has been a w otld- w ide rem edy for k idn ey, liv er and bladder disorders, rheum atism , lu m b ago and uric acid con dition s. Unkind Thought 0 0VD W H AARLEM OIL corn et internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sise*. All druggists. Insist oci'the original genuine G old M odal . CORNS Maud— "That man over there haa been staring at Reggio for quite a Quick rails!from painful while. Wonder who ho la.” Mari*— corns, tender toss *nd “ Where? Oh, he'* a celebrated mind pnaaurs of tight shoe*. reader." Maud—'"Must be on his va- | cation."— Boston Transcript. D l Scholl's AtinM X in o -p a d s - i On Exchange List “Passing the Buck” a marker I« sometimes put Into a Jack pot, anothef Jack pot being In order when the deaf passes to the player haring the buck.— Pathfinder Maga­ tine. In a single lamio o f a Now York tab Inld wo not* In the rlagalfled ads that This rxpreoalon, whleh means shift on# ritirati wants to exchange two Ing responsibility, la supposed to have diving aulta, "good for deep aea work," originated In th* card room. In va­ These Better ¿ a y * for a raccoon coat; another would rious card game* a countar or marker welcome a radio In return for a po­ Is placed on tho laid* before one of It la Irksome, of course when your liceman's hat and raincoat, and a third tho players to remind him of hla turn host insists on showing you how many wants to exchange e muscle builder to deal. This marker, which la to pre­ atatlona h* can get on tho radio, hut for s ukulele. Of course Ihero'a the vent mistakes aa to th* position of think o f the days when the visitor to young Indy who wauts lesson« In bal­ the deal, la csllad th* "buck“ and Is th* family circle was expected to ad­ lot dancing In exchang* for office passed from player to player aa th# mire the portraits In th* photograph turn to deal goes around.. In poker album.— Boatoa Traaacrlpt. »rork.—Collier's QearYourSkin 01 Use Cuticura Disfifrrintf Blemishes W. N. U , l u Francisco, Now 33-1926. i living in very dry places which seem able to do entirely —Ithout d-ink are snakes and reptiles. In the cold desert o f shifting sand In Kashgar there are no reptiles, and not even a fly. But the Afghan boundary commission found swarms o f liiards and a new and venomous species of adder In astonishing numbers lu the awful des­ ert o f hot shifting sand at the corner where Persia. Beluchiatan and Afghan­ istan meet. \ .r s . United Stales and of this number more than 10.00u.000 lived in the cities and large towns. Of this latter number more than .">.000,000 entered the coun­ try after 1900, while only 1.410.000 o f those entering went to the rural sec- ' tlone For economy’» rake, why not bay a eer- mifnfe which expels Worm» ur Tapeworm with a single done? Dr. Peery*» "D»a4 Bhot" do«» It. ITl Pearl St.. N Y. Ad». Chewing Gum None W hatever America's chewing sum hill in th# "D o not write tor money." a famous last year was t90.00U,000, exclusive literary man advises. However, It ia o f the cost o f gasoline necessary to no use showing this to our wives who remove it from the trousers. are going away tor the summer.—Bos­ ton Transcript. With H er Finger* C rotted He— "But you promised at the altar Money occasionally makes a fool of to obey me." She— “O f course. I a man hy helping him break Into didn't want to make a scene.” society. Go to a friend for sympathy—to a pawnbroker for a loan. Rare paintings are well done. Tf your »ye* »r* »or«. ir«t Roman By« Balaam Apply It at nticht and you ar* healed by morninf 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. AdT. V »»« K O. U. ( Relic o f Old Race Remnants o f a race believed to have existed In Florida 2.000 years ago have been dug up In Broward county In that state. Near a burial mound j was discovered an Idol, 35 feet tall, made o f sea mangrove, or "wood eter­ nal." as it Is called hy those who re­ gard It as nondecayable. The fea- ' Hires, seemingly those of a female, ! were carved from shells. They were o f the Mongolian type. The body was fushloned from wood. Scientists found the burial mound about 500 yards from the Atlantic ocean. It Is one o f the highest spots o f the country and the site o f the first white settlers who came to Florida. Giant Englith O x Kngland has always been famous for her pure-bred c»tt!e «nd sheep. Nearly 300 years ago huge oxen were produced there. In hla diary, Evelyn apeak« of «n ox that was nineteen hand« high and four yards long, and that was In HM9. .' t that date Lei­ cestershire sheep had already ob­ tained a great reputation and fetched hlg price«. The marvelous sheep of New South Wale*, one of which re­ cently yielded forty-five and one-half pounds o f wool at a clip, are of pure­ ly British descent.—Capper’s Weekly. Indian* Increase The Department o f the Interior says that the Indian population Is approxi­ mately 350,000. This represents a gnln during the past 12 years o f al­ most 19.000, while during the fiscal year ending June 90. 1925. th# In­ crease waa 2.093. These figures apply strictly to the United States. Alaska, with a large Indian population. Is omitted. B h w -'A T M ih MINI Mi—I MKKII I'YKTMCK n with «un» Capital to help r»op*>n » Qold Quarts kiln» •nd four enarra Qold !’i»c«r Claim a ®. A. Von Krufts«, rrunrh Quieti, California. '¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ .¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ '¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ .¿ A S G et A long W ithout W ater Emigrant* S eek Citie* Blind Girls Show Most rodents, including rats, are In 1920 there were about 14.000.000 Skill W ith Needle thirsty creatures. The only animals foreign-born persons living In tha A dress show remarkable In several ways was staged at Bush house. Strand. W. C.. where the first free public exhibition In I^mdon of the handicrafts o f the blind was dis­ played. says the Westminster Gaxette. Dainty frocks were shown, but the girls whose clever fingers made them never saw them. Some o f the girls are deaf and dumb as well as blind. Their work Is so good that it sells on Its merits In the best salons of Baris and London. In the Rue de la Pal*. In Rond The A ir street. Regent street and Oxford “ What did you do with that an­ street women are unknowingly buying nouncer, Dora T” the work of these afflicted girls and “ I tuned him out.” praising the perfection o f the articles and the "extra finish.” Recause o f the small demand for Each girl Is responsible for a gar­ coal, operators In the Ruhr district ment throughout all Its processes— are using every possible method of from the yarn to the completed parts. economy. The wages are higher than those paid In factories where the employee* are sighted. Between 300 and 400 gar­ ments are turned out a week. N eglected Studie* la record was on tjie frigate Prince Boyal, launched In lflOR. The Prince Royal carried on Ita bow a huge and elaborate representation of the 111 fated son of King Jante* I ou horse- bach. * Magic because B ody by Fisher is the buyer’s greatest assur­ ance that here is supreme quality and value. F I S H E R FOR O VER 200 YEARS '»* « n make" a had one through Intelligent i planning., L ook at the names— Cadillac, B uick, C h evrolet, O akland, O ld s m o b ile , P o n t ia c — the greatest cars on the market in their respective classes— and attached to them the magic sym bol— Body by Fisher. It's a short road that has no road- hous*. Calamity la virtue's opportunity — Seneca. I f l y - Flit - Flop! LIES breed in filth, feed on filth and bring filth into your home. F Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes o f disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. K ills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and onto. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments Flit kill* moths and their larvae which eat boles. Extensive testa showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics Flit is th* result o f exhaustive research by export entomol­ ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit baa re­ placed the old methods because it kills all tho insects — and does it quickly. Got a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS Moaqaitoea Moths Bod Bag* Reaches “ Thm j/ellott emn w ith th«