HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1926.
PAGE THREE
WOMEN
Their Homes and the
World Outside
1 i "
By Kitty Barry CrawfordJ
DR. HALL, 5TH PRESIDENT, U. OF 0.
COULD wee foreign actress
In foreign-made play teach
our luscious American screen
tars anything? Apparently. Read
about Mady Christian In "The
Waltz Dream." New Yorker en
joyed this film during July and
August. You may see it any time
from now on:
MADY CHRISTIAN, an European
J' actress, starred In a Viennese
film exhibited during the summer in
New York, captured the imaginations
of all who saw the picture. Mady
is so different so delicately elusive,
so adept at producing effects In the
simplest terms that you will cast
about for her equivalent on the Am
erican screen and find it not at all.
GO to see her several times. It will
be worth while. Look first at the
wonderful silent actors in the film.
The marvelous old buildings of VI
enna, with their arches and lace-
work in stone. The streets and
parks, so unlike those of this coun
try, the monument of the waltz king,
Strauss. Note, too, the color and
movement of the peasant wine festi
val, essentially Viennese.
TEXT study how daintily the prin
" ciple of joy in living is stressed
throughout the film. Reminisce thru
your memory and find out if it has
been done with as much subtlety in
nny of our big American pictures.
If, indeed, it has ever been done in
th i b country so well at all. Give in
to this quality of the picture. Let
yourself feel that Vienna really is a
city of joy.
AND last, study Mady, herself. See
how she guards the inexpressible
emotions with a hedge of beautiful
restraint! It seems, often, that the
very word, restraint, has been lost
from the emotional dictionaries of
our own screen players. Notice, too,
how little the things of the senses
are accented. When the young man
the princess afterwards marries gives
her a kiss, it is a swift salute. Not
a climax. Just a surprise. "What
h that?" Mady, in the character of
the cool princess asks. "A kiss, your
Highness, the young man tells her.
And that, surprisingly enough, Is ex
actly what it is.
WILL you be able to say: "That is
a good picture?" Possibly not.
Often the best things are little noted.
David Falhcrty made a wonderful
movie In "Moana of the Sens." A
picture I anticipated for months. And
found no whit disappointing. The
exquisiteness of some of its scenes
stands out as one of my really mem
orable experiences. I have seen It
again and again. Yet this picture
was not a notabe financial success.
FLORENCE MACBETH and Mario
Chamlee, two American artists,
opened the series of opera given
during this summer in Ravinia Park,
Chicago, with a performance of "Lu
cia." Alice Gentle, another popular
American singer, was presented in
the title role of Carmen, with Edward
Johnson, American.
OP the 81 artists in the company
th is summer, 10 were Americans.
They are: Florence MacBeth, Mario
Chamlee, Lucia Melius, Alice Gentle,
Marjorie Maxwell, Helen Freund, Ed
ward Johnson, Philine Falco, Ruth
Page, the premiere dancer, and Earl
Delamarer, director.
ENTHUSIASTIC praise from the
' critics has justified the choice of
Americans on Ravinia program. It
is not merely that the movement to
give Americans a chance has gained
support. But the Chicago programs
demonstrate thnt Americans belonged
in them by reason of genuine merit.
The American nrtists in the com
pany received recognition not because
of patriotic propaganda, but because
of the public's interest in good music.
All correspondence addressed to
Kitty Barry Crawford, cars of this
paper will be answered.
(American Home Syndicate)
ALPINE.
C. Melville spent the day at Stan
field and Hermiston Thursday.
Rev, W. A. Jones will preach his
last sermon at Alpine Sunday, Oct.
10, after which baptism services will
be held at Hermiston.
Miss Betty -Jane Helms of The
Dalles is a visitor at the Sepanek
home. She drove over in her new
Dodge roadster.
The Dairy and Hog show which was
held at Hermiston October 8 and 9
was well attended by Alpine folks.
J. H. McDaniel, accompanied by
Murrell Bennett, left Monday morn
ing for the mountains where they In
tend to bring home a deer.
Rev. Wood of Lexington will fill the
vacancy of Mr. Jones at the Christian
church as pastor.
NEW
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In comb or extracted
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6 gallon lots or more
$1.88 Per Gallon
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Quality Guaranteed
THE BUSY BEE
APIARY
Banks, Oregon
k a df 1 1 rrtnorj h.y i
I?
lilW yJh 7'
hp-Ax atssrlsK- I hTnpJl
?) During the Z'JXl
i 1
C H CHAPMAN
-secono extconvt
During the
Semi-
Centenniali
Celebration '
OR FRANK S TROWS
- THIRD PReSlDE-NT
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
14. At the Semi-CentenninI celebra
tion, Oct. 18-23, on the first day the
fifth president of the University, Dr.
Arnold Bennett Hall, will be inducted
into office in the presence of noted
educators from all sections of the
country, students, faculty and sev
eral hundred citizens of Oregon.
Members of the faculty and the dis
tinguished visitors, many of whom
are coming to appear on the confer
ence programs, will appear all dur
ing the week in full academic regalia
and the insignia of their various uni
versities. More than 155 colleges are
to be represented.
Four presidents, whose administra
tions cover a period of 60 years, pre
cede Dr. Hall. When Deady hall open
ed its doors in the fall of 1876 to
some 40 students, John Wesley John
son was president. For 17 years he
guided the struggling little univer
sity through the vicissitudes encoun
tered by educators in a pioneer state.
On March 30, 1893, President John
son resigned, and Dr. Charles H.
Chapman of the State Normal school
Milwaukie, Wis., formerly a profes
sor in John Hopkins university, took
office July 25 of the same year. Dr.
Chapman served for six years, leaving
June 5, 1899, to take up newspaper
work in Portland.
From June 15, 1899 to July 1, 1902,
Dr. Frank Strong of Yale university,
served.
Twice the board of regents had in
vited Prince L. Campbell, head of the
Normal school at Monmouth, to be
come president of the University.
The first time he refused because he
felt that the normal school needed
his services, but on the second invi
tation he accepted. He took office
May 3, 1902 and devoted the best 24
years of his life developing the insti
tution. It was during President
Campbell's administration that the
rapid growth of the University took
place. During his last ten years en
rollment trebled.
As a memorial to President Camp
bell, who died August 14, 1925, the
fine arts building will be erected, and
at the Semi-Centennial special exer
cises arc scheduled to dedicate the
building. On Friday, October 22, a
memorial will be erected to the mem
ory of President Johnson, which will
be attended by alumni from the first
few classes.
Vote the Republican Ticket
PARTY GOVERNMENT IS BEST
Frederick Steiwer
FOE
U. S. Senator
I. L. Patterson
FOR
Governor
' Justices of the
i Supreme Court
RE-ELECT
W. C. IIAWLEY, Congressman, First District
N. J. SINNOTT, Congressman, 2nd District
M. E. Crump'acker, Congressman, 3rd District
Judge Thomas A. McBride
Judge Henry J. Bean
Judge George M. Brown
C. II. Gram, Labor Commissioner
Thomas K. Campbell,
Public Service Commissioner
ELECT
Charles A. Howard,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
The above candidates were chosen Republican standard bear
ers in the May Primaries. Oura is a government of political
parties. In Oregon th direct primary is a foundation stone of
popular government. The Republican party of Oregon Is proud
of the man nominated on Its state ticket. IF YOU BELIEVE IN
GOOD GOVERNMENT; IF YOU BELIEVE IN THE DIRECT
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
ELECTION NOVEMBER 2
(Paid Advertisement)
Republican State Central Committee
Phil Metschan, Chairman.
Floyd Cook, Secretary.
Shifts in Dairy Cattle
Make for Better Stock
Thirteen "boarders" sold, one
"scrub" aire disposed of, ' and two
purebred sires bought, is the sum
mary of the Oregon cowtesting asso
ciation report for August as prepar
ed by N. C. Jamison, dairyman of
the Oregon Agricultural college ex
tension service. Month by month
these reports show that Oregon dairy
men are shifting their herds about
for improvement of stock. In the
course of five years this process has
wrought a great change for the bet
ter in Oregon dairy cattle, said E. B.
Fitts of Penn State college, who
judged dairy cattle at the state fair
this year.
The report shows that 3564 cows
were tested in the August association
work. They averaged 644.3 pounds
of milk carrying 28.44 pounds of but
terfat. And 545 cows produced as
much as 40 pounds of fat each, or
more.
The honor purebred cow of the as
sociations was a Holstein owned by
G. J. Devoes of Lane county. She
gave 2427 pounds of milk having 101.9
pounds of fat. The honor grade cow
was a Holstein-Jersey owned by Mr.
Devoes. She produced 2021 pounds of
milk with 96.9 pounds of fat.
The honor purebred herd was W.
F. Fischer's, seven Jerseys averaging
643 pounds of milk with 60 pounds
of fat. The honor grade herd was
Mr. Devos' averaging 119.8 pounds of
milk with 53.9 pounds of fat.
The feed trend is said by Mr. Jam
ison to be hard to determine this win
ter as no one can say how hard the
vinter will be or what the real de
mand may be. Reports indicate a
slight shortness of normal supply,
suggesting the advisability of look
ing well into the winter feed needs
LADIES
H. L. Coleman & Co. will
hold a sale of coats and
dresses, SATURDAY, Oc
tober 16th. You can ex
pect a GREAT SALE of
remarkable values. You
will not be disappointed.
All sizes. At Mrs. Curran's
Hat Shoppe.
Active Agents Make as
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Selling $10 accident and health
policies for this sound and pro
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our agents have built permanent
businesses of their own selling
these policies. Many have retired
and now live on their renewals.
AN OPENING NOW EXISTS in
your section an unusual oppor
tunity for the right man. Address
Dept. G-l, Room 614, 75 Mont
gomery St., New Jersey, N. J.
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you possess. Jewelry, Innsurance policies, bonds, stocks
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and that is in a Safe Deposit Box in this bank. When
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Safety, however isn't the only reason for the desirabil
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MM-
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank 0r?on
VOTE AGAINST
HIGHER TAXES
Oregon's total bonded debt is already
$166,000,000
Its per capita debt is the highest in the union
The Housewives' Council "Water and Power" Amendment would permit a
new political board to issue $53,000,000 more bonds, or an increase of 32 per
cent to start state adventures in irrigation and power.
VOTE 337 X NO
AGAINST AN ISSUE OF $53,000,000 OF NEW BONDS.
AGAINST AN UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF NEW TAXES.
AGAINST CREATING A BOARD OF POLITICIAN-DICTATORS.
AGAINST ENROLLING A NEW ARMY OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS.
AGAINST PARALYZING INDUSTRY BY BUREAUCRATIC DESPOTISM.
AGAINST REVOLUTIONIZING OUR FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
AGAINST A WILD JOY RIDE WITHOUT BRAKES AT YOUR EXPENSE.
In Self-defense
Vote 337 X NO! in November
Taid Adv. by Oregon Pubic Utility Committee Opposed to the Housewives' Council "Water and Power" Bonding Amendment 421 Pacific
, Building, Portland, Oregon