PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925.
nOARDMAN
nh tfcf te Cct. t tart fv wmA with
bit frier, o Wuew nw.
Mr .r4 M- Paul Wet rf Wall. Wal
la atniwi i Rockt-hff wb WdnjiaT to
rrt Uttir t, Mr. i"l Jt4es. TW
darin- tve for Xtm mcuniaina.
,,c-. &. fev Mm. Mi ofc Oi
(f-na lew uy utarr the xNtritt-
rt4 prt' tr-!, H
wt. i. M I.
H . 4 ij'lf k. tr.nr.ui- trair
4 . !." r..
f-'bH lt'-"fH, k mrttf iifTt" 4 '1
A. list,. Mr K hrr C. Mu;' . anc
Mh, Mi "icer, f-th T'd ;,
m.m I-.. Si!v.r. Ird aid Alona
M i, m,v M. Wijn. 11 r4 2'S MiiiiWi
Th vr.i iw.nrt h jKirhawd Two Frd
tnif k f " ue in t7-n-pirMn cfcit
rtr to rh( And witl mijt dr.eer foi
t born,
1. V. .mdar4 r,i Jfets L.vrr rr.or. wilb
tii W a- ,''"t mefll of the O - .
vre ywi m (be Hih Inn mvnliy
Ott ln-jtk nJ Umi o' Hi-e, Id , a
.mj-nMSi ty Mr. Hrsr Mv.xU of Oma
ha. N !., fK-VTfai Mr. axi Mr
harry fun iw. and Mn.. l.. k.v
B',m of Ctfcrk KvB. Wash., W. K Gefceier of
i (,-i,r.ii- wr-rt- lti f.Mt. Mr. (-or, turn
at, h K t.nnnBtr, htf n-ilir. tt-n-
ir' tc ctut', ri)(eri at
r.. ihf? h bwn in U vu-mity three
dv J. A. n-ius'6 oi Hiii-buro, 0r-,
Mr. Mr. F.ar.W Ackerman. Lo An-
1p cay at th Jac
.rham hm, . Ackrrman l a tu.-tfr
rf M: . O.-rhaaL 'TuesU they Ml, -
r.tikr.irti tej Mi . V. i. Aiwkrson and
t lit rti t id ren vh, v j s id tb I'm! two
H h'-r imreuui, Mr. nc Mr. C
( ,, Um a-n a ;r iXvt Mr. Oorham
Th- Afc-t-m!f will uit a s-Krt Urn in
i'ar'"t'.s lUa.-, and th u rrumf lfa(ir jour
rej u Nhra-ka. Mr. Andemms home it
in I tj mouth,, idabo.
Mr. ana Mr Go.
trnr rm ift on
n r i w at Ca
iav- at vartoa
HBrikw of Straw-
i-.b and ftiso irmti
, b tvtku t. Mr. Ja. k
tt:m a imr mm Fart
iwii friMda for a fw
kay flrwr., who W;ft iast week with hi
firH f-'r ia.-id. Or-, on a vsatii n trip,
pt y far a 7W I'ali where he was
tnkfii tt ;h pttal. Lr. Rider priounvd
bit- u'mtm- a o ihid feT. His parents.
Mr. ikiid Mrt. W. L- Brown of Waitburg.
Wash,, raiiic G.-wa Sunday and tiwy, with
Mn.. R,y tJrown, motored down to ee
Kfcy whe is g-e-i'irm along aa w-il as couia
t exivti. Mr, ar.4 Mrs. brown, Sr.,
ryiurnf-fi to then bom Wednewiay.
Hom.rirtfF Mrs. K. Carr of Rjdffefieldl.
Wifh., Mr. John iirjc tntertaicl at a
dwiitrfctfui evecir.g i-artj' Matiiy. having
a fw of the neiehiwr in. lfiickus ice
crfm i njoytl in abundant. Guest
erc Mrs, t'arr, Mr. fciimunds and Ai
berxn. h k ftairr. nd ife, Mr. and Mrs.
H. ii. ftrtion, si-4 Mr. Laura A. Beck of
Pan. ntl. Mr. tdmnds and daughter and
Mr. Carr ift ldaj momi:-. for home.
F. C. LiJlin(rham of Lebanon, Ore., ar
rived StiTtaaj uj asMt at the tkwinl nan
Trading Mr. Diamghaaa is an oM ac-
cu-iMmh" of the Kiiti fnmiiy hs-ing
1 armed over near lone abo'it 25 ur 26
vemra J. H. U-lb and family Itft
the fr part of tiie week for Marshfield
where they wiii pel their household Bc-ds
and then move to Wai,a Wsuia wiwre Mr.
Oabfe bu purchased another store.
Mr. and Mr. W. J. Cohoon and little
daughter of faca arriwd Monday and
visited a few days at Kay Brown home.
Mr Cohooti feaid fa ranrii on the east end
to Henry ta of Wiiiow creek who will
move his, famity P her shortly. Ivo con
sideration wax mentioned. Mr. Conoon
Buffers from bay fever and is contemplat
ing a mo,t to tUenj-burg, Wish., for that
resawn.
A bubbie of air caad quite a commo
tion in the pipe line of the spillway. A
pipe line run through tb Porter field un
der the ground and ibis bubble, as we un
derstand u, biew a iotnt of pipe about
ii feet distant and it wae neoea&ary to
that off the water and several new lengrhs
of pipe mast be intiied before using the
pipe line.
V. J. Kafid and wife of Paraiao Springs,
Cahf., were in the Warner camp grounds
Mr. and Mrs. Artcur Honey
of McMinnviiie had car trouble and were
here two mchl awaiting repairs. Andrew
Dufeth, represented Minnesota, coming
from Kemidjie. Miium iiurger carae from
Keddinir. Caiif and G. C. Skicner from
Poruand.
W alter Knauff and famUy and Edna
Rf-innarL. Mr, lmus. T. E. liroyies. Robcoe,
Udna and Ethel, enjoyed a delightful motor
trip Suiioas, driving by way of Alderdaie
to OuttooK.. 'As., over in the Yakima
count ry. They returned by way of the
Katerson ferry. Mrs. Broyles, Irma and
irrace and Bmnche Imua are at OuUook.
Coyote became to boid to enter the
Waiur Knauif yard taM week and r-;ed
havoc with hte Arte young turkeys. Mr.
Knauff picaed up iT deaa and did not know
how many more were mlied. A government
trmpjer &b here for a time at Faier's i&ke
but apparently he did not remain long
enougn.
feaiiifa Dsvie plans to leave for East
Portai. Colo., about the 16th or 17th. Mrs.
Davu. and toe tv.o boye will return with
him in the early prai of September. Mr.
Iavi ha been visiting her aunt and un
ci there for the past month.
Mr. and Mr. Claude Myeri entertained
Suriday at an excieiieni Qinner. it was a
birtCOay dinner for iima Tuttbs. the oW-
r uf the two little granddaughter. Mr.
and Mr&. hck Warren arid J. I. brice and
famuy wsre guest.
C. S Caikino' were piBed to have their
dauicmer. Mr, fiyi venter and baby Stanley
with tnem. Tney caroe up from Leoanon,
Ore- Alice Caikina returned wita Mn.
Sylvester having tieen at Lcoanon since the
eajiy pajt of June.
Chas. Andregg, who wa injured a week
aeo by a jail Irom nis bore. or rather by
having the hore fail on hun, i& not doing
w weti as expected so will be moved to
1'entiieton thi week for further medical
attention.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden entertained
at a bountiful farniij dinner Sunoay, ha1
Mr. and Mrs. AtJterman of Lot Angetea,
Mr. and Mr. Jack Gufham and children
and Mn. Anderson and three children at
gutt.
Mm Crar H&mni$Gfn, college friend of
iJorothy itoardman, arrived Tuesday
fur a vuit at the lkjardmn home. She ac
companied her father here. Their home
u in Hiitfcboro.
The Mw-e Miriam and Marjory Elder of
Monument are VKiiting their aunt, Mrt.
iien Hadiey on the &at End. Mtic Miriam
hit been attending lummer
Monmouth.
Meirfiames 3. R. Jofaneon, O. H. Wa'iwr
and S. H. Boardman pent a very pietuant
aJu-rntxm at the W. A. Price home luea
Oay. Mrt. Price served a delicioua lunch.
Clarence Berirer and family were the
gu-t-u at a chicken dinner Sunday at the
Um-d liadiey twme. Ice cream w
otb?r delightful feature of the day.
M re. Arthur lBvi and ch ild ren have
Wn with her parect, Mr. and Mra. 3mu
for Mint1 in tie time. The Lavu' have been
living at Eugene.
W. H. Gilbreth, Francfa and Violet came
up to get om of their hou-boid good.
I bey are now living at The lialiea.
Mr. Wbeelhoue, Mr. Snell and Mr. Sio
ry of our neighboring town Arlington
were Uoardman vutitora Tueaday.
Mr. and Mn. 3. K- iobnaon were gtiewtx
at a Kumptuuus dinner Sunday at the 0
li. W arner home.
Clarence Herger ban a clmy P'g
dan which he drove home from Portland
lat week.
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Alln of Olex were
wee:k-etid vim tor at the Jom Allen borne
Kai-hae! JjfcuMn went to Waco Thun
day lor a vwit with relatives and friend.
Ma uritw Goodwin returned from Portland
where he ha been for weverai weeku.
Mr. an4 Mrt. Baling were dinner guest
Tuesday at the John Jenktna noma.
Mra. Frank Hayiie and baby returned
TucMlay from a wet'k in Pendleton,
Hob Hradley visited a few days at the
Jenkiru and rarkaid home.
A amoky pali haa hung over thu aection
the pant three daya.
da.
Mr. C. Pointer if Saiem. accompanied
b irwrd frwna Sa.-k;irhewan. Canada.
h. are Uvunng ihrwg tren. Made a
-bort tay in Cvi oo ednday before
leaMng to vis.it osd frwnd ia Morwaw nd
Lexington for a few day.
M r. Grow Curt m f rm near Rhea
Siding and br nu-f, Mis Ruth fcothuac,
k ha been ruitirvg h--r staler aince her
arrival here from Mir.r.eta. were gueU
of Mm Annie C. Hjad at Hulteroy FiaU
on Tbureday.
Mr. and Mr. R. . Stmder and! daugh
ter. Mi tieraldine, of S.hkmeea, atao
Mr. J. E. Crawre ( Cuckoo Fiat, were
cfciling on their friend m Cecil on Sun
day. W. G. Hynd of Sand Hollow, accompan
led T. H. Lowe, po-tmater, storekeeper,
etc., to Portland on Thursday where they
wul do busme during bujer Week.
R. E. Stender of Seidomeefi. R, K. Dun
n of busy Kee. W . G. 1 atmateer oi W in
dymtok and Waiter Pope of Hillside, were
jul doling iuinets in lone on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Faul Spiiiman and chil
dren from their ranch near the Willow
acre calling on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. kreha
at the Last Camp on Sunday.
Oral Henrikcn of the Moore ranch near
Lesington and Cnrford Henrtksen of Pen
dieton have a full crew on hay in at their
ranch near Ewing.
Miss Annie C. Lowe arrived in Cecil
on Sundav after pendn tw wlLa
her avnt. Mis Hynd. at Rose Lawn, Sand
Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs- Rufus Farrens and family
of lone were visiting with Mr. and Mr.
Jai-k Hynd at Butterby Fiats on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler of Willow
creek ranch spent the week-end with their
daug-hter, Mr. W. Samueis, at Athena.
Geo. and Henry Krebs of the Last Camp
were doing business in Fossil on Friday.
Mrs. Grimes of Irrigon, who haa been en
gaged A& teacher for the Cecil school, wa
viiiung in Cecil during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lieuallen spent Tues
day evening at Cecil on their way home
to Pendleton from Condon,
R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee was busy
delivering a truck load of his famous honey
in Condon on Friday.
J. C. Ballenger, prominent hay baler of
Boardman, was doing business in the Cecil
vicinity on Thursday.
LEXINGTON
"
Threatens!
town. And dont yom know that th,
growth and pro,prity of this town
dependt vary Imrfcly upon th, iucccis
and pro,Drity of tho homo nr
chanta? Out-of-town popl, judr
our city by tho appoaranea of our
store, and the degreo of ,ntcrpri,
shown by our viarchanta. And our
home merchanta cannot succeed un
less homo folk, five them loyal support."
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. Guy boyer received word last
week of the serious illness of her
yjunftsst brother, Wallace Hay, at
Si&son. Calif. The young man has
been removed by hia parents to their
home in Th, Dalles. Bis trouble
serins to be in the form of paralysis.
Mrs. Claud Cox and children re
turned home Tuesday evening from
Newport where they spent ten days
at the beach. The most of tho time
the weather was pretty cool, but when
they left it had turned much warmer.
Elizabeth Ryan of London. Eng
lish champion, threatens the na
tional crown worn by our youth
ful Helen Wills. Miss, Ryan,
formerly lived in California. She
defeated Hiss Wills in special
play last week in straight sets
6-2; 6-0. Both are now working
up toward the annual tourney.
helper in the time of his need?
"Dont you think that every dollar
yon send out of our town for mer
chandise is sent to strangers to men
who never spend a dollar here? You
don't save much, frequently nothing,
when vou send vour money out of
YOU PAY FOR IT!
Why Not Own
Your Home?
If another person can
make a profit by rent
ing you a house, sure
ly you can make a
profit by owning your
home.
Ask us for free plans.
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner, Lexingtoa, lone
High grade pano near Heppner
ill bo sold to a reliable party at a
btg aaving. $10 monthly will handle.
a snap, write at one to Tallman
Piano Store. Salem. Oregon.
J. H. Huddleston and sister, Mias
Besa Hudleston, of Lone Rock spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here.
FOR SALE Modern residence
property in Heppner, near school.
Call 4KF5.
Frank Baling of Pendleton, fonnery
elerk of Umatilla county, and inter
ested ia aome land holding, la the
north end of Morrow county, waa a
visitor here Wednesday while looking
after business. Mr. Saling reports
that word received by Pendleton
friends is to the effect that Judge
Phelps ia alowly improving and now
is able to bo about the house aome,
though yet very weak.
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
S
E
R
V
I
C
K
Mrs. Elmer Slocurn will leave Saturday
for a short visit at The Dal lea. On her re
turn home she will be accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Kathleen, who is in train
ing at The Dalles Hospital. It will give
mufh pleasure to Miss Kathleen's many
friends to have her among them for a fort
night vacation.
Our young Christian Endeavorers are con
ducting excellent meeting at the Congre
gational church. It ia more than worth
while to sHp into one's place on Sunday
evening and give ear to these service.
Herman, Freeman and Lucille Hill, who
have been visiting in Portland, are now
with their aunt, Mrs. Jack Littell, at New
port. Mrs. Littell has taken a summer cot
tage a Newport.
Geo. McMillan made a recent business
trip to Heppner. He was accompanied by
Mioses Mabel Wright and Neva Shinn who
enjoyed an hour or so shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan left Fri
day for an outins in the vicinity of ML
Hood. They will visit Portland and Astoria
before returning- home.
M. D. Tucker write to hi family from
PnrtiarM. that be ia much improved
heaJtb. Lexington is glad to have good
new from Mr. Tucker.
A nam her of our wheat grower are
planning vacation trip. Among them are
Harry M anker and family and A. H. Nel
son and family.
Georgia Deardorff of Hermiston and
Vi H.ur.dT from her ranch bome north of
town epent Monday with their cousin Zeda
Gray.
Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Strodtman and daugh
ter drove to Kennewkk Sunday whre
ihey spent the day with relative.
Mrt. Krausle, fromerly Mrs. Kate Bur
cheii, baa returned to Portland after a
viiit among Lexington relative.
Mrs. Maud Pointer and children arrived
recently from Salem for a visit at the home
of her father, T. W. Cutsforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Bresbear have re
turned from a buiines trip to Portland.
Mr. Eva Lane and children are in Lex
ington after some weeks of ranch life
W. O. Hill of the Lexington State Bank
was a visitor in Heppner on Monday.
Mrs. Goldie Leather is spending a few
days at the Bill Pad berg ranch.
Mkse Opal and Wilma Leach are driv
ing a new rord sedan.
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii;
I Order Your I
seed wheat!
I Now .
I We have some Forty Fold, average
1 97 1-4 per cent pure, and Certi- 1
1 fied Hybrid 128.
I Heppner Farmers Elevator I
flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllit
VIVIAN JAMES MARRIED.
The James home was the scene of
a pretty wedding Sunday afternoon
when V wian Lee James and Dale Ln
son were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Guy
L. Drill of Pendleton. Only the lm
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom were present. Following the
ceremony a delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Dinson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. James of this
city. She was a popular member of
the 1924 graduating class of mot
Rock high school and attended the
University of Washington at Seattle
ast year. Mr. Dinson is in the mer
cantile business with his father at
Meacham. Both young people have a
host of friends here who are wishing
them every happiness. They left
Sunday evening for their home in
Meacham. Pilot Rock Record.
Put .
urn ivj ax iw p&p
i i ii i in i m .flBH4.
Save Now
There are many convincing rea
sons why you should save now. The
simplest one of these probably is the
fact that you have never known any
one whe iegreJled having saved their
money.
Deposit your savings with this
bank. Every person is financially ben
efitted by being connected with a
great and strong bank.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Ralph Humiibre)'
T last week. He is
at Hay City, Ore.
as a Boardman eall-
or king for the state
CECIL
R. r.rtwiisM of uf was a eallrr at
f tn-ti.w euru til. wk. We under
stand Mr. t'.tiwrttfb M bmiirht th
ItimiMtid .trill hiftdiil krrw of land fruai
i . W . IM.tru, wlilrh itu'tuib tb Kairview
ranch. II. will nimnhh f.U plowing on
Ut mora a. u a. jkmniuv.
itk Mmd of Butter) flat and hit
t.u. Mi.. T H- Low. of cpcll, niMrnt
W,..n.) wita Mr. end Mr,. Ho, Boon at
llvrtd HroK. rattrtt at rrcuwut. Mr,.
K.-olt u4 du,htr, MIm Cora, nrturued
Yellow and
light tints of orange actually put sunshine
in your home, create an atmosphere of happi
ness and inspiration. And they make rooms
appear more roomy too.
Even a little touch of some Rasmussen sun
shine color will do wonders for your home.
And when you use Ras
mussen Paint you can be
sure of a fine finished job.
Ask your dealer for color cards.
Ask your painter for an estimate
WHO IS HE? A Borrowed Editorial
An editorial showing the value of
trading with local merchants was re
eently published in an eiehange, and
we desire to call attention to what
the editor had to say on thia subject.
It reads:
"Who is he? The home merchant.
Who is he?
"He is the chap who gives you cred
it when you are financially broke, who
carries your account until you are
able to pay.
"He is the chap who gives you back
your money or make, exchanges when
you are not satisfied with what you
have bought.
"He is the chap who meets you at
the door with a handshake and lets
you out with a message to the 'kids'
and a real 'come again, good-by.'
"He is the chap whose clerks live
in the home town and spend their
money with you and other local peo
ple. "He Is the chap who helps support
the churches and eharitebla organiia
tlons and talks for the home town and
boost, for it every day in the year.
"He is the chap who visit you when
you are sick, sends flowers to your
family when you die, and follow, your
body out among the trees and tombs,
as far as human feet may travel with
the dead.
"He is th home merchantyour
neighbor your friend your helper in
time of need.
"Don't yon think you ought to trade
with him, and be hi friend and his
II 12
j
PAINTS &
VARNISHES
WALL-DUR A
FLAT WALL PAINT
for interior walls and
woodwork.
a sanitary washable,
durable, high grade paint
that dries with either abeau
tiful flat finish, or with a
velvety gloss. Supplied in
a variety of colors.
RiumuMun tV Com frany
Portland wd &muU
Sold by
GILLIAM & BISBEE
UlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIU
THIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr
Will Wife
Swimming Suits
For
Men, Women, Children
Pure worsted bathing suits, in one and
two piece models. A complete range of
sizes. A complete rang of colors. A com
plete range of styles. They are non-shrink-able,
fast color and knitted of pure worsted
in a sturdy weight.
The quality of these suits is very high.
The price is remarkably low. They are full
cut and firmly stitched. Every suit fresh
from the mills, new this season.
Plain colors, smart stripes, and with con
trasting colored borders.
Thomson Brothers
-P'5-a-S.
V wa7MiT
aW I V"' . 'krw
x a isv i i .'rza.TKw - -
:5-
IS A PEACOCK
ashamed oj HIS LEGS ?
rf not, why, when he Joolcs at hia legs, does he
always lower his tail? Medieval nature-fakers puz
zled over this and other entertaining superstitions.
Today we know better, and we are fast getting away
from other popular superstitions, as, for instance, that
there is something mysteriously"better" about "eastern"
motor oils merely because they coat more and are made
' in the east.
Superstitions Pom the Facts Prove1
' Zerolene's Superiority
As a matter of fact, there is no better motor oil than
Zerolene, which is produced right here on the Pacific
Coast from selected western naphthenic base crude,
refined by this Company's patented high-vacuum proc
ess, and submitted to 15 positive checks for quality.
Experienced Automobile Men Disregard
. Oil Superstition
Experienced automobile men pay no tribute to super
stitionthey gauge a lubricant not by price or where
It comes from but by car performance and low main
tenance costs. Zerolene is not only successfully lubri
cating more cars in the Pacific Coast states than any
other oil made; it is used and recommended by auto
mobile agencies and big users of such celebrated makes
as Cadillac, Chrysler, Dodge, Lincoln, Packard, Pierce
Arrow, who know that true motor oil economy is not a
matter of price per quart, but what the lubricant does.
Less Carbon More Pour
Zerolene will improve the gasoline mileage, reduce
carbon removal operations and lengthen the life of your
car. Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zero
lene ask for it by name.
Qet the Facts
A series of independent and impartial reports show
ing the experience of large users with Zerolene motor
oil has been collected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute
to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company rep
resentative or Zerolene dealer for a copy.
Insist on Zerolene even
if it does cost less
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CALIFORNIA)
Subscribe for The Gazette-Times. Only $2 Per Year.
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG. 13-11:
Lon Chaney, Billie Dove and Malcomb McGregor in
"All the Brothers Were Valiant"
Ben Ames Williami' great ea story, of a man'g fight to
prove his blood not yellow but red.
Also "OUCH"
The third dimension screen novelty.
THIS COMBINATION MAKES AN UNUSUALLY FINE EVE
NING'S ENTERTAINMENT.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15:
Earl Williams, Jane Novak and Ben Alexander in
"JEALUS HUSBANDS"
A story of tho heitrtache that comes from jealousy and the
happiness that comes from faith.
Also "STRETCHING TIIE TRUTH"
TWO-REEL COMEDY
SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUGUST 16-17:
Colleen Moore, Anna Q. Nilsson and Chas. Murray in
"PAINTED PEOPLE"
From the famous story, "The Swamp Angol" by Richard
Conenll. The story at a boy and gril who live in the shanty
belt of a factory town who try to imitate the false culture of
the rich. Comedy that keeps you in an uproar; drama that
hits straight to the heart; '
Also ROBINSON CARUSO"
CAKTOON COMEDY.
TUES. and WEDS, AUGUST 18 and 19:
RUDOLPH VALENTINO in
"A SAINTED DEVIL"
From Rex Boach's "Rope's End." Valentino as a fiery
yoiing blade from the Argentine. The type of whirlwind ro
mance that mndo him famous.
Also Chas. Chase Comedy.
NEXT WEEK:
Tom Mix in S0FW0ILED.
Richard Barthelmess in THE FIGHTING BLADE.
Eleanor Boardman in PROUD FLESH.
BEBE DANIELS in ARGENTINE LOVE.