The gazette-times., August 20, 1925, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925.
BOARDMAN
MES. A. T. HKREIM. Corrrimder,t. j
Roy turn family left Friday
fcy ut for Portland hrt they will1
tjiit Mn. fuftn'fc mother.
Mr. ru' M i V. A. PriM nd H'
fitiljr wcr on m t pueiti at th H.
Warner homt on Sunday at a dinner
of lovely appointment.
Mra. Ada Goodwin of Condon u
vi;tir.f. She it convalescing
from a Ttry writs operation whicr,
he underwent a few weeki ag-o at
Th Dai lea.
Mifta Rachael Johnaon ia visiting
relatives at Wasco.
Mr. Euytn Curotnini ia taking
treatment! at the La Grande hospital.
Kr. and Mra. Vughan Keyes arc
parent! of a fine baby boy mho ar
rived laat week at Hood River.
Le Mead and family returned the
early part of the week from & so
journ at the Tillamook beachea. Jir.
Mead ia back at the telegraph key at
Mf imer.
Mrs, Laura A, Beck has returned to
her home in Portland after a pleasant
Tiait with her nister, Mra. H. H. Wes
ton. J. C Bailenjer left Wednesday for
the coast for a vitit with hia family.
E. K. Mulkey went to The Dalles
Friday.
Mias Myrtle Clark of Elgin, Xeb.,
arrived this week for a few days visit
with her aunt and uncie, Mr. and Mrs.
C S. Calkins on the East End. Miss
dark hu been visiting in California
the past five weeks and is now on her
homeward journey. She is a teacher
of Mathematics at the high school in
Amsworth, Neb.
Mrs, Paul M. Smith was hostess to
some of the Royal Neighbors Friday
at a quiltmg bee. A beauuful quilt
was completed for Mrs. Walter Olson
of Clatskanie, a gift from the Royal
Neighbors. Homemade cookies and
Jucioua Boardman watermelon were
served by the hostess. Guests were
Mesdan.es Gorham, Faler, Biayden,
Rands and Chaffee.
Mra. H. C Harrison and friend,
Mrs. Johnson, of Astoria, arrived
Thursday for a few days of business
and pleasure. They were entertained
at the John Jenkins home. Mr. Har
rison ia not improved in health but
ia more contented at his old home in
Astoria.
Mrs. Hill, who keeps house for L
Skoubo, was pleased to have one of
her sons arrive Friday from the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price and two
daughters of Roseburg, Ore., visited
a few days last week at the W. A.
Price home. The latter is a nephew
of the former.
The Misses Edna and Ethel Broyles
were Hermiston visitors Friday.
L. V. Woodard and family of The
Dalles came Saturday and visited un
til Sunday afternoon at the Highway
Inn. Dr. Woodard has returned here
to visit the Woodard family after a
prolonged stay in The Dalles.
A congenial neighborhood crowd
enjoyed a melon feast at the McCar
ter ranch Sunday. Those who feast
ed were the Westons, E rices, Myers,
S. L. Becks, lmus and Eck Warrens.
Boardman's melons are large, lucious
and sweet and as fine as can be raised
any place in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price and son
Billy were guests at a delightful din
ner at the 0. H. Warner home on
Sunday.
S. L. Beck and family were Her
miston visitors Saturday.
Rev. Swogger and family were
guests at the S. EL Boardman home
at a lovely dinner on Sunday.
Paul Partlow and family returned
last week from a delightful trip to
Dallas and other valley points. While
down there they canned a great deal
of fruit, bringing home about 700
pounds of various kinds in their car.
Two of their children, John and Celia,
had their tonsils and adenoids re
moved at Dallas.
Mrs. Sylvester and baby Stanley re
turned to their home after a two
week's visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Calkins.
Dr. and Mrs. Parish and niece, Mrs.
Parish, and Mrs. Nettie Ecclea, all of
Ogden, Utah, were here Monday after
a trip to Camp Lewis and other north
west points, Mrs. Royal Rands ac
companied them to Salt Lake and Og
den for a trip. Mrs. Eceles is a sis
ter of Mrs. Rands.
Mra. Gladys Gibbons and daughter
Norma cametiome Sunday for a few
days. They have been at Portland
and Monmouth as Mrs. Gibbons is
compelled to leave each summer be
cause of hay fever. They will spend
the winter at Monmouth. Earl Cra
mer and son Basil, Mrs. Gibbons and
Norma left Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Gibbons has rented her littie house
to Mr. Fortier who will have charge
of the Standard Oil Station here,
having been transferred from Elgin.
Mrs. Olive M. Wilson of Milton,
the primary teacher for the coming
year, was here lt week looking for
a location for the winter. She has
a son 16 years of age, who will enter
school here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lewis spent the
week end in The Dalles, returning
Monday on 24, They vitited Mrs.
Lewis' parents.
Mrs, Mary Hiatt of Freewater vis
ited her daughter, Mra. Royal Rands,
last week.
Brice Dillabaugh took a load of pro
duce over to the wheat country again
last Friday.
Mrs. Amsnda Chase and daughter
Jlene of Order, Utah, visited at the
Royal Rands home lat week. They
were on thei way to Portland,
Sophie Mefford rtturned home af
ter a week's visit at Ole with her
sitter. Mm. Albert Macomber. Run
aell Mefford returned to Olex with
the Macombers to spend a week.
Jaan Montgomery has returned to
her home at Mt. Hood after a visit
at the R. Rands home.
A new regiiter was purchased for
the Highway Inn and is rapidly being
filled with hierogliphics which an
Egyptologist would have difficulty in
deciphering. Some of the cognomens
which wa were able to interpret were
Capt. and Mrs. T. E. Stover of San
Antonio, Texai. Captain Stover is
a World War veteran still in active
service at the Texas barracks.
The Misses Dorothy and Helen
Hoard man and Grace Rasmus sen of
HilHboro were dinner guest at the
O. II. Warner home on Tuesday eve
ning. A. 8. McDalt, who aells McCannon's
Remedies, was a visitor at the Inn,
as was C. Hartshorn and C. I. Lare,
both of Knterprsia. W, A. Kuggles
and James Fuller of Moro had
breakdown and were forced to remain
over night J. A. Hunter and family
of DiamofidvlIU, Wyo wero register
ed, as were C. Porter and family of
Iwiton, Ida. Bali Lake was rp ra
sped by Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mc-rrrn-.n
and Mr. and Mra. W. A.
La?ham were on a fishing trip. H.
A. Richardson who was in the jewelry
busineu for a lona; time at Castte
Rook, Wash, and who retired to en
joy farm life in Idaho, was a guest.
Grace Eoise Broyles is at the
Walter Knauff home until her moth
er! return.
Prof C. M. Beardsley arrived Mon
day to get things in ship for the
opening of school. He is from Wav
er'?. Wash., is a man of pleasing per
sonality and we art hoping for an
excellent school year.
Ralph Davis left Wednesday for
Portland, where he will remain for
a day and then go on to Denver and
Eat Portal. Colo, to visit his wife
and family and an aunt and uncle.
Mrs, Lsvis and son will accompany
him home the early pari of Septem
ber, as Junior will enter the primary
room this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price and son
and Mrs. 0. H. Warner motored to
Hermiston Thursday.
Messrs. Fa ma worth and Wells of
Heppner, the latter county assessor,
and Mr. Walpole of Irrigon, were
Boardman visitors Tuesday,
Mrs. Frank Doney, sister of Mrs,
Bob Wilson, baa rented the Fred Ed
munds house.
A demonstration for poultry cull
ing was held Wednesday at the Chaa.
Dillon ranch for the benefit of those
interested in raising poulrty, by H.
E. Crosby of O. A. C. The proper
method of culling, the way to tell
which pullet will pay for her board
and room and which one would be
merely a "star boarder were ex
plained and the birds separated into
the various pens according to their
laving propensities, by Mr. Crosby.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
Wednesday afternoon. Routine busi
ness was transacted. It was mission
ary day and the topics were of in
terest and ably handled by the lead
ers.
Mr. Wheelhous and Mr. Storey of
the Arlington bank, and Mr. Snell of
the garage at Arlington, were Board
man visitor? Thursday, looking things
over and siring up business condi
tions.
We are very glad to report that Ray
Drown who has been ill with typhoid
at The Dalles hospital is convalesc
ing and it is thought the crisis ia
past. His temperature has remained
normal since Sunday. Mrs. Brown
was down Sunday to see her husband
and also to take another shot of ser
um as a preventative of typhoid.
If we were to give the entire list
of tourist wha are at the camp
grounds these balmy evenings it
would Till a column, but selected at
random from the greatest distances
were the following: C. G. Mahgrim
of Chicago, who was on his way to
the Mecca of all tourists, Los An
geles E, Benton and family of Bel-
lingham, were overnight visitors as
were G. Rayette of Winnepeg, Can.,
Leland Truebiood of B radish, Neb,
J. S. Hadsbeck or Midwest, Wyo P.
F. Wray from Fairfield, Mo., M levin
Braeton of Erskine, Md Geo. Mor
tality of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Stauffer in a Harley-Davidson mo
torcycle were there one evening.
Mrs. O. H. Warner received a box
of fresh figs from her daughter, Mrs.
John Heck of Redding, Calif., last
week which she generously distribut
ed among her friends. Many had
never seen a fresh fig before and near
ly everyone thought they were prunes.
J. Skoubo received word from his
wife that her father had passed away
at his home in Denmark after many
months of illness. Mrs. Skoubo has
been visiting at her home since early
this spring.
Mr. an! Mrs. ft. E. Puaraa aad family
wr ctttlinc im Ocil m IWnmUy. it.
a. has m tin to 41 ly tk day prial
ty while ahibttina- ata am lwnr awn oa
au truck.
Mm- Gladv Mdto of RorkMiff f on
Saturday wi'fc Iter unt and aunt, Mr. arid
Mra. Paul Wehfc, for tir bom ia Wa!la
Walla where Mug Cladr will vuit for tome
lima.
Mr. ani Mra. R E. Stender and daua-htrr
Mim dtoria of Seidonuem and Mr. md
Mra. Wate Crawford and children of Ella
were Heppner Mi tort during the week.
C. W. Troedaoa and nartv of friends of
Ella were doinc the swht of Cecil on Sun
day after ahiwina- cream oa the local to
the Portland creamery.
Mra. Jack Hynd arrived at Butterby Flat
cm Tuesday after spendm. vral davs
with friend in Portland and other Valley
point.
E. C Hertincer. district manager of the
Northern Life Awurance Co. of La Granite,
was catling ia Cecil vicinity on Wednesday.
France Sherrard and party of friends
frtim Pleaaant View ranch near the Wil
lows were calling in Caeil on Thursday.
E. Cool of Athlon cottage, accompanied
by Misa Dolorea Crowell of the Sullivan
ranch, was calling in Cecil oa Sunday.
Mr. and Mm. H. J. Streeter and familv
of Cecil spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra.
Jim Hardeaty at Morgan.
Mra. Roy Scott and daughter Mias Cora
of Freeacout, spent Saturday with Mrs,
T. H. Low at CeciL
CECIL
Head of University
Answers Summons
(CoaOnaad from First Para)
of poetry, and contributed to the Rnatnn
Transcript. This literary interest led him
to seek a place as a reporter on the Kansas
City Star, and as an interlude in his col
lege course be spent a year on the staff
before his return to Harvard for his last
year. On the Star he wrote a eood deal
of promotional material for the creation of
boulevards and parks, a work in which the
newspaper always had a keen interest. He
covered assignments ranging all the way
from police reporting to grand opera. Re
turning to Monmouth after obtaining his
Harvard degree in lt6, he became a mem
ber of the faculty.
His marriage to Miss Eugenia J. Zieber,
the daughter of A. Zieber and Mrs. Char.
lotte Zieber of Forest Grove, took place in
September 17. The daughter of this
marriage, Mrs, Lucia Henderson is a tvsi
dent of Baxter Springs. Kansas. Mn
Eugenia Campbell died four years after her
marriage. President Campbell married Su
san A. Church of San Francisco, the pres
ent Mrs. Campbell, August 20, 1908.
In 1891, a year following the election
of Prince L. Campbell to the presidency.
the school and property were aeaded t) th
state free of all debt by the trtwtae, and
the life of th institution a a atat normal
school begvn with more than a hundred
student enrolled. Hy l(t th number of
student had increaaed to 180, and th state j
made its tint appropriation to the normal,
the levKlatur voting funds for th eon-j
truciton of a new building at n cost of I
!0 KM. He was called to the presidency i
of th University of Oregon in l(M)2. I
Mnce the year Or, Campbell became 1
president of the University of Oregon it hu :
made steady gains, both in student enroll-
ment, equipment, and character of teach-1
ing personnel. Never has th enrollment 1
shown a falling off in the last twenty -three
years, each year showing an advance over .
the previous year. Notabe achievements
scholai-tirally hav been made by the uni
versity under his regime, until now it is ,
rnvgr.izcd as among the leading stata in
stitutions in th country.
President Campbell came to the Univer
sity following a period of administrative
strife and turmoil. Th two presidents who
h.td preceded him were Frank Strong and
Charles H. Chapman. In 1908 th Univer
sity made an appeal to its constituency in
the state, and President Campbell was bet
ter fitted for this responsibility than an
outsider. An outside man would have been
under obvious disadvantages, and the board
of regents turned naturally to the chief
executive at Monmouth who had already
made his mark as an educator.
President Campbell was thoroughly ac
quainted with educational conditions in the
state. In fact, the chair in education had
been offered him at the state university,
and when he refused it, the professorship
was later filled by Pr. H. D. Sheldon, now
chairman of the University administrative
committee and dean of the school of edu
cation. There were fewer than 150 students en
rolled when President Campbell took up
his executive duties at Juigene. Today,
there are approximately ,000 regular stu
dents. Extensions, TOtrespondencc-study,
and summer session students bring the to
tal well above 6.000.
"During the first years of his service to
the University the Institution faced many
problems and solved many difficulties, said
Dean John Straub, in commenting on Pres
ident Campbell's early work.
"Unquestionably, the University would
not be where it is today had it not been
for the valiant service Dr. Campbell gave
as President
"By his tact and foresight, he overcame
all obstacles which hindered the growth
and progress of the university. He was a
man of sterling integrity and the highest
ideals. He steadfastly refused to justify
t)i means bv the end. Dreferrtng at all
times to fight honestly for the progress of
the university. No man in the state waa
more beloved by the students and by the
citizens than Prince L. Campbell."
When President Strong resigned In 1902
to become chancellor of the University of
Kansas, the University of Oregon consist
ed of the liberal arts college, the school of
engineering in Eugene, and the schools of
law and medicine in Portand. Under Pres
ident Campbell's administration strong
schools and departments were added. The
school of music was created in 1902, the
school of education in 1910, the school of
journalism. 1912, architecture and 51i-g
arts, and business administration, 1914, so
rtoiotfy. ItfiO. and physical education, lt.
In response to a demand from all over the
tat for exienaion work and for metropol
itan classes, the extension division, includ-
g th department of Correspondence, was
tabiuhed m 01.
President Campbell organised the Port
land Center in 1517. and established th
summer sessions in Eugen and Portland,
On h recommendation th law school,
which bad been operating as a night school
tnc li.M in Portland, was discontinued
tber and established on a regular aca
demic basis at Kugena. The school of md
irin and its work was always close t his
heart, nnd he sought always to develop and
strengthen it. H viewed health as a state
problem, with the schools of medicine and
ihvsical education contributing to better
general health of Oregon rit itens and to ad-
unced sc ten tine research looking toward
the conquest of specific diseases. Th school
of physical education Is hu particular con
tribution envisaged as a part of a general
health movement.
In 'the spring and summer of 1918, after
the officers training corps had been estab
lished at Eugene, President Campbell as
sisted In organising th emergency council
on education, which brought together in
one working unit the leading national as
sociations of education. This has since
become the American Council of Education.
While in Washington he came into close
fontact with important researches under
taken by many of the federal branches.
He returned to Eugene imbued with the
feeling that the higher institutions of
learning must make further contributions
along its special lines, particularly in the
sciences. Scientific research by faculty
and advanced students received an Impetus,
and the graduate school became more firm-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and sons and
John Krebs of the Last Camp, Mrs. F.
Lindsev of lone. Marcel as Van bebotack
of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk
and daughter Miss Geraldine of the Curtis
cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. S tender and
daughter Misa Gloria of Seldomseeo, were
all picnicking in Imgon on Sunday. They
ail declared there is no place on earth so
good as Irrigon for fine tasting water- j
melons. J
Cecil has been visited from August 9 to
August Id with all kinds of variations of
weather. Early part of the week heat reg
istered f degrees. For several days an
almost inpenetrable blanket of smoke cov
ered us. Friday and Saturday registered
down to 70 degrees. Heavy winds and
sand blowing tn all directions. Barrow
and broom brigade,' who have had a long
rest, are all ready for the word of action.
Jack HtthJ returned to Butterby Flats
on Tuesday from Hynd Bros.' ranch at
Preezeout. Jack was called along with Da
vid Hynd of Sand Hollow to fight fire
which had broken out in some timber on
land which they had recently bough. The
fire continued to rage for several days be
fore being put under control. Several
thouand dollar worth of timber was des
t royed and no insurance.
Clarke Core, who has been visiting with
his daughter. Mrs. W. H. Chandler at Wil
low creek ranch for several months, left
on Wdneday for his home fn Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler accompanied
him as far a Arliogton.
Mr. and Mra. Herman Haver cost and son
ft Rhea Siding were visiting in lone on
Tuesday and were introduced to their
gramtiton who recently arrived to bless the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barnett at lone.
Master Irwin Medlock of Rockcliffe left
on the local for Heppner on Tuesday. Ir
win is anxious to make more pocket money
before school .begins so is to try out pas
tures new for a few weeks.
Oral Henriksen of the Moore ranch and
Clifford Henriksen of Riverview, Pendleton,
and a crew of men finished op stacking
the second crop of alfalfa Wednesday on
their ranch at Ewlrjg.
W. V. Pedro and niece. Miss Joaie, re
turned to Ewing from the Hamilton ranch
after seeing to the second crop of hay and
are leaving on Friday for a visit with
friTH in Pendleon.
Now is the time to
order your
COAL
for your winter
needs
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Beppmcr, Lexington, Ira
Special
$2.00 Wmdow
We are offering this week
exceptional bargains in silver
fruit dishes, vases, salt and
sets, cake plates, etc.
THESE ARE AL LPRICEEf AT
$2.00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
F. L. Harwood
JEWELRY STORE
Get the Red Crown
Mileage Card at any
"RedCrowrTpump.
Use it and see your
mileage increase!
"Made 12.5 gallons go as
far as 20 did before!"
It's no trick getting extra miles out of
"Red Crown" because extra miles are
in there. Here's what one motorist dis
covered :
"I checked my mileage last month and was
getting only 8.9 miles per gallon. My Red
Crown Mileage Card set me right and on my
last trip I did 14.4 miles per gallon. In fact I
made 12.5 gallons go as far as 20 did before !"
Get a Red Crown Mileage Card, fill the
tank to the brim with "Red Crown," fol
low the instructions in the Mileage Card
and watch your mileage increase I
bqy miles
tfetestvttfin totik-by miles
STANDARD Oil COMPANY
(California)
ty astablisbcd, with an laeraaslnc rseoc
aitioa of its work oa th ouulda.
&ltvina that every ambitious voun
man or wuma had th right to sek t-du-rational
advantage in his own stat. Pr-ait-nt
Campbrll in recent years concerned
himself with the problem of carina for the
increasing: number ol students roming to
the University and. at the same time keep
in )fac with this increase with necessary
buildings, equipment, and personnel.
In the ten year period from the college
year 1V1J-U to lv23-3. enrollment at the
university increased three and one-half
utnee. On reason for the Urg increase
m enrollment waa th mere tlx in high
school facilities in the state. In 1900 there
were only five four-year high schools In
Oregon. There are now more than 250
high schools standradised by the superin
tendent of public instruction, graduate of
which are accepted by certificate at the
university provided they meet certain ad
ditional requirements.
As the miltage funds could not care for
the expansion needs of the university. Pres
ident Campbell looked about for an addi
tional source of income in gifts from the
alumni and other sources. He came to the
cone I ion that without gifts and benefac
tions, it would be necenaary to limit at
tendance sharply by arbitrary means or to
"wholesale" education. Neither plan, in
Prettidrnt Campbell's opinion, was con
ceivable. To bar from entrance by ar
tificial barriers many that would desire to
enter was undemocratic and unfair. Presi
dent Campbell said.
President Campbell gave greatly of his
time and energy to the gift campaign. It
was otganited under his direction, an J he
was taking a vigorous and active part in
the Intensive period of the campaign when
he fell ill. Hia lat puMic appearance waa
on the occasion of the student union drive
two years ago when be spoke in th Wo
men's liuilding on the campus. Under the
car of a phyirian, th president made his
way to the rostrum and. seated in a chair,
sivke for half an hour on the aims of the
campaign. That speech marked the "kick
oif" of the entire campaign. The students
exceeded their quota, rai-ing I21V,Q(M) in a
little more than a week's time.
While confined to his home by illness.
President Campbell counseled campaign
leaders and followed the intensive period
f the money-raising effort with great in
terest. To date $2,600,000 has been pledged
or contributed, fully justifying President
Campbell's vision, according to regents, al
umni, and friends of the university. Pres
ident Cnmphi'll has gvirn large amounts
from hb personal funds to th University
to aid in its upbuilding.
During bis career in the atat be wa a
member of many important eommitteea and
commissions, among which wre th stat
textbook rommission, the Oregon Stat Hu
reau of Mines and Geology, th Oregon
Stat Library Commission, th Executive
Committee of the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon
and Idaho, vice-president of the Oregon So
cial Hvgiene Society, Director of the Ore
gon Association for th prevention of Tu
berculosis, vice-president and acting prea
ident of the National association of State
Universities for the year ltl-lvl7, secretary-treasurer
of the American Council on
Education. 11117-lwlH. and chairman of the
Oregon Slate Council Defense Committee on
Scientific Uenrttrrh for lft I W.
war i
Faith Strong in
PE-RU-NA
Mr. Albert Huet, 109 Proipecl
St., South Manctetter, Conn con
vinced that it saved her Ufa, writes:
"I had catarrh o) the atonuch, bowels
and liver. Waa confined to my bed. I
have taken Pe-rn-nm and Man-a-Un and
to-day thank God lor a good atomach and
appcute. My faith ia atrong that Pe-ra-na
ia a life eaver. I adviae my frienda daily
t.i I. u p..ni-na and many hava been
helped. -
Pe-ru-na is backed by the verdict of two genera
tions, more than fifty years of tuccess.
SOLO EVERYWHERE TABLETS or LIQUID
S
A
F
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Y
&
V-'amaawrai MattfiJ- 1
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Order Your I
SEED WHEAT 1
Now
We have some Forty Fold, average
E yy 1-4 per cent pure, and Lerti-
fied Hybrid 128.
Heppner Farmers Elevator I
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Swimming Suits
For
Men, Women, Children
Pure worsted bathing suits, in one and
two piece models. A complete range of
sizes. A compete rang of colors. A com
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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
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 .egretted 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.
nacHAi sti ir
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Subscribe for The Gazette-Times. Only $2 Per Year.
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG. 20-21:
TOM MIX, with Tony the Wonder Horse in
"SOFT BOILED"
Supported by HI LI. IE DOVE.
A picture so full of Pep, Snap and Ginger that you will want
to se it twice,
Tom Mix in His First Comedy Special.
A Riot of Laughter.
ALSO TWO-REEL COMEDY.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22:
Richard Bartholmess and Dorothy Mackail in
"THE FIGHTING BLADE"
The story of a great courage and a love sublime, told In
a drama of vigorous action, and set in backgrounds of regal
magnificence. Bartholmess in a drama of the days of chivalry.
Also SPORTING JUDGMENT
A CKANTLANI) KICE BJ'OKTUGHT.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUGUST 23-24:
Eleanor Boardman, Pat O'Mally and Harison Ford in
"PROUD FLESH"
From the famous novel of the same namo by Lawrence
Rising. A comedy romance of Irish-Spanish love. The story
of a go-getter, and how he got 'er. It's a dandy: don't miss it.
Also FABLES and TOPICS
TUBS, and WEDS., AUGUST 25-26:
BEBE DANIELS aniTRICARDO CORTEZ in
"'ARGENTINE LOVE"
From the story by Ibanoz, author of "The Four Horne
men.' The story of a modern Spanish benuty who picked an
American sweetheart and stirred the fire of her scheming
Ing Spanish lover. A thrilling love-tale of the Argentine, told
as only lbanez, master of romance, knows how.
Also Comedy.
NEXT WEEK:
Norma Shearer a dnConrad Nagel in Excuse Me,
by Rupert Hughes.
Viola Dana in The Beauty Prize, by N. W. Putnam.
Rod LaRocquc in Cecil DeMille's The Golden Bed.
Malcolm McGregor in You Can't Get Away With It,
B. Gouverneur Morris.
NOTK'K: Beginning Tuesday, August 25lh, we will start
showing the pictures at eight o'clock sharp. Only one show
each night except on Saturdays and Sundays. He on time.
Doors open at 7:30,