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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1920)
8AwmiMV DHoamn if, imm Tig EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACK RICHR At the Theaters TIIK IJIlKftTV THEATRE "Onco to Every Woman," Dorothy l'hllllps' arntizlng Universal photo drama ot losrs and laughtor, l tho offering nt tho .Liberty tlicittro to1 night. Not alnco "Tho Heart ot Hu manity" And "Tho Right to Ifappl ness," Miss Phillips' former success es, hna tho screen otfored such a re xnarkablo photodrama. Tho story deals with a smjill town girl who la discolored to hao a rolco. Slio U sent to It air to study, wins her laurels at tho Metropolitan Opera Ilouso and smiles' condescend ingly dbwn on tho world at her teat. Itow sho learns that selfishness Is tho greatest blight on happiness. and other musical comedies then In current faror. Subsequently ho played tn "Tho Two Orphans," with an all-star cast, most ot whom, with tho excoptlon ot Jamos O Weill nml Thomns Molghan, aro now dend, Followed three years with William Faversham. a trip to England In "Tho Squaw Man," a tentatlvo debut In Hellanco ono-roel- era In this country, parts tn "Tho Nigger," and "Tho Servant In the House," another trip to Kngland ns Nobody In "Every woman," hcatlcs with Thanhouter, two seasons ot thrillers with Holbrook Illlnn at tho Princess theatre, and then stardom. Mitchell Lowls was selected for tho role of Poleon In Hex Rouen's "Tho Harrier," The part was a surprlso to I him ho had expected to play a "heavy." Tho part was a revelation to ' BATTIK FEVER BREAKS OUT forum tho thomo ot tho story. Miss Phillips' unusually vorsatllltytho nlm public; thereafter ho was lias wide scope In "Once to Kory,n 8tar -woman." Sho depicts tho rolo of a Mr.' Lowls was on tho stage with scnooi gin. a siuaeni in naiy, ami jxBXmova In "Coptlon Shoals;" ho later a star of tho Metropolitan. Tho.piayca In tho first Metro pictures of production bears tno stamp ot Alien narold Lockwood and Viola Dana: Holubar'a masterful direction and Js.M0 now cnacl, the red-blooded Jack ono of the most, eleboratoly produced 'London heroes for C. E. Shurtloff, photodramas of too decade. nCi Tho work of .Robert Anderson and Rodolph Valentino In tho leading malo roles Is ot a high standard. An derson appears as tho small town lover, whllo Valentino depicts tho role ot an Italian suitor. Such productions as "Onco to Ev ery Woman" will add to the Unlver sal's reputation for making pictures that playgoes like Prom stagehand to star, summar izes the career to date of Mitchell Lewis, signed by Metro to play In "Burning Daylight," showing Sun day at tho Liberty theatre and la ter In "Tho Star Rover." "A Daugh ter of the Snows," and "Smoke Del low," all famous Jack London stor4 les. Rack In 1907, or thereabouts, young Lewis was a grip on tha.stago of tho Syracuao Opera House, and a member In good standing ot local No. 9, LA. T. S. E.. From stagehand to super, and from super to small parts, brought Mitchell Lewis to the oast of "Tho Chinese Honeymoon" AT STAK THEATRE In tho ptcturlxatlon ot "Old Dad," the Eleanor Hallowoll Abbott story, starring Mildred Karris Chaplin, It developed that Charllo Chaplin Is not the only member ot the Chaplin family who has tho ability to extract laughs, according to the statoment ot Louis R. Mayer, Mrs. Chaplin's manager In choosing a director Mr. Mayer picked Lloyd Ingraham, who, besides being somewhat funny himself, has a reputation for producing successful comedies. "Old Dad,' which will be shown as Mrs. Chaplin's latest First National release at the tSar theatre, begin ning Sunday, Is not a comedy In any senses, however. Rut Mr. Ingraham discovered that Mrs Chaplin's sense of humor Is ot tho keenest sort. Con sequently he injected Just enough comical situations to keep tho story from bocomlng too heavy and Iq per mit tho charming tittle blond star to BWfsk "LJ-'ammmmmmmmmt, IHnrKV sKf BamsSY JOBgWSSm 'tKM' X r aavy aSSvHBBBBBBBBBBByJHBBBBBBBBV v s Mfttr ift i H aBBHL.UflBBBBBBBBBBBBYAST. - "w-'aBMMV x I, flMaaaiamWrBmBmBmWsTv-.;?; vY,-"'n'l.V. lb Akm&i mMTBmJV4 1 'Mm f 'H(.MBi. . bbbb - BrBTaBBBBBBBBBl Jbbbbbw ,tSM i. -iC M bbbbbbbbV 1 MmMWMmmmMsWM tVvf m- H kIsHiHUkl JinHsliHk. W1mMMMwmMmhmMmmwmw m ymrMMMMsmmMMMMmMMMW f MMj-'mV tSimmmmWI xKmWiWmmn ffimmWOmmm mmW & vWmV mmim-W KPa bbbbW IfcV $ bbbBs Vim w - C""nwn.o tffxBBBBB ARJ--- WILLIAM S. HART H PresenU the first of his pictures made by bis own Mt company, H "THE TOLL GATE" H A two-gun talo ot an cutlaw who fought on tho square. H Loaded wtth.TQlthfrr. getaway, chase and battle, Fired H by bindlUjnMHisae, "greasers" and posses or daro- UU devil trooW-T .ZwUNDAY yMUAftKD IIA1UUH CHAl'LI.V MM ; OLDDAD" H A'Storr of the Old Folk at Home. mM tho defonso unexpectedly excused him. Otto Holdrlck ot this city, W. A. Jones, and II. I). Wakoflold woro duly oxnmjmul, Tho first two looked like posslbllltlns and worn subjected to vlgnrotiH questioning, hut Mr. Wako flold lind gained nn opinion which could not bo shaknn. l'nul llognrdus was not detained long whon tin said ho did not think ho could totally disregard his Impres sion. John A. Koonti, n resident hero for 33 years, answered nil tho ques tions satisfactorily, ntid wns retain od. Ho nlo bellnved In self defeuso and "somewhat" In' the utiwrlttuu law. A, li. (lain of the IjiiirhII vnlley, was ncceptablo nlno, having avoided all tho ontaiigtoiiiontN and Impres sions not wanted In ix Juror. Oeorge lluyt of Fort Klamath was accepted by the defense and tho prosecution and then unexpectedly oxcused. C. II. Carlton of Merrill was dis tinctly nccuplable, L. F. (leortson of Merrill was oxcused and C, M. Rams- by was accepted. Charles Roster ot tho Poo valley had strong opinions, so Im was oxcused, but Tom Lynch prov ed very desirable mid was accepted. He lives near Merrill. Mr. Wolih liv ing near Dairy wits oxcused, and then court udjournrd for a ten mlnuto recess. After recess threo more, the taat ot tho venire, examined. Ot those three Percy Evans and W, I). Cofor woro accepted. U II, Dawson was ex cused after a long examination. Judge Campbell directed the sher iff to bring In IS moro veniremen of his own selection. Objection was raised h) tho attortioys for tho do- tense, who Informed tho Judgo that tho sheriff was a brother-in-law ot (leorgo lllohn, stepfather ot (ho slala youth, After n consultation Allen Hliinti was Hiibstltutod for Hhorlff Humphrey in the selection of tho vonliemen. Court then adjourned until 11:30 this morning. Don't worry or hurry. Iluy yjjur; Christmas kI'Ih at the Catholic La dles' llamar. tl'-lfi Sales Draw Big Opening Day Crowds .Crowds In Hectors and the (loldeo Rule stores today gave etldelirn that tho buying public are appreciative ot opportunities to gel bargains and that tho advertising columns of Thn Herald produce results. Eearly morning brought t big crowds of foroTlmndcd shoppers, wlsn In their day and generation, anil their foresight Is being early cm Ihn ground wns proved when tho after noon rush began. Extra salespeople had been provided In scores but oven their numbers were almost over powered by the demands of customers. VJHITINtl ItEUVriVKM Miss Miriam Martin Is nxpectod in tonight from Rerkley, where sho Is attending tho university of Califor nia, for a visit with her aunt and undo, Mr. and Mrs. Hllas Obenchaln for tho Christmas holidays. Don't worry or hurry Iluy your Christmas gifts at tho Catholic I dies' Ilaianr 11-U' CHICAQO, Dec. 11 Rattlk that freak Japanese method ot applying dv to cloth br coverlnc the rest with wax han broken out In n fnvnr hero. At a ball given by tho National Art Sorvlco League, the ladles wore' their birthday costumes, except for silk scarfs In battlk wound around them Ilko bath towels. Two aro shown abovo; tho Misses Florence (left) Mario (right) Walsh. Weights kept the gtontle brcetes from blowing up a scandal. ' a humorour situation every onco a while, according to Mr. Mayer. In 1 1 2 T 2 x t t If you don't go half way with your friends, there can be only one result. Christmas is the best time to catch up with all the people ; ; you have been meaning to write to. And ','. you can start something on your side of the ; ledger by remembering friends who wont :: be expecting a Greeting Card from you. MaJfe'up your list today. . SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH CHRISTMAS CARDS Our line of Christmas cards is the" moat ' 1 beautiful ever shown in Klamath Falls. ';'; 2 Every card is steel engraved, embossed. '.: 1 and many are hand colored, , Special and beautiful designs for MOTHER, DAD, SISTER, BROTHER I Prices range from five cents to $1.00. nrnjerwood-i PtvanBatY W'sL. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON nrff show her hitherto hidden talent. I frame of mind was somewhat similar! .Miiurcu. is going o suck wun ino.io .nr nowne s, in (act no ucilftteu serious-minded drama, but that Isn't the had a lasting opinion. Ho was going to keep her from developing summarily dismissed. Dan Ryan of Fort Klamath said that he had formed no oplnon, but that he had read ot the Shooting In The Evening Herald. He belloud that tho stato should bo required lo prove the defendant's guilt, and did not think that It rested upon thn de fendant to prove his Innocence. He stated that ho believed In self defense and If necessary was sure hn would shoot It ho did not have an equal chance In case of assault. All of tho usual questions relative to acquaint anceship with tho principals in Hie case, the unwritten taw, and others of less Import were asked the witness, The fedenso and tho prose cution both passed htm, and then Twelve Men Secured to Try Ingersoll (Continued from Page 1) WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE after being accepted by th eprose cutlon. Hugh L. Clopton ot Ronanza had read of the trouble In tho Evening Horald, and had heard It discussed on the streets. Ho had fixed opin ions and was excused. Mr. Christy, the 12th Juror, had no opinions that could not be over come by evidence. In fact ho knew nothing about the case except what ho had read. Self protection, the protection of the sanctity ot the home, and the unwritten law, woro brought Into tho questioning as usual, but Mr. Christy was accepted without hesitation. Ho is unmar ried. Tlimo Are the Men. The names of the twelvo Jurors follew: H. Nylander, John A. Koontz, A. E. Gale, O. H. Carlton, C. D, Mer rill, C. M. Ramsby, W. D. Cofor, Percy Evans, Tom Lynch, Lcn Royco, Ross Nlckerson, and W. II. Christy. Throughout the examination of Jurors, the prosecution seemed to lay great stress upon tho degree nf acquaintanceship between Constablo Fred Morloy and ono Hank O'llrlen, and askod pointedly whether or not the two men In question bad been heard to discuss tho case. Judge Is Satisfied. In remarking that 36 talesmen had been examined, Judge Campbell took occasion to say that bo wished to compliment Klamath county up on the Intelligence of its citizens, each of the 36 displaying evldonce of Intelligence above the ordinary run of veniremen. V'rnlro Exhausted The afternoon session of the cir cuit court yesterday was devoted en tirely to "the solcctlon of Jurymen, but when the big hand of the clock was precariously close to tho flguro five the entire panel, Including the extra veniremen called, had been ex hausted, and only nine "good men and true" bad been accepted. Francis J. Downe, of the Dairy sec tion said that bo did not, know Inger soll, but he bad beard a great deal about ,tho case, and had discussed it pro and con. He had an opinion re garding the shooting which would take considerable evldonce to re move, and he folt that he could not be considered a fair and Impartial Juror undentbe circumstances. Ho LIBERTY THEATRE "Always the Best for the Liberty Guest" II. W. POOI.K, Owner ItOOKIl I). TOIIUKY, Mislead Director WWiMWVMWMWVywMWWWWmrVMlrVMI sMWWrVrVMWrVJWrVlNMtMr1 TONIGHT "ONCE TO EVERYWOMAN" We seldom play a picture two nights, hut this story or real llf1 Is so vividly Interesting thst we want to make It ptsslbte for ctoryone In Klamath Falls to se It. Tonight Is the last per formance. special Music Admissien: 25 and 50 CenU SUNDAY JACK LONDON'S stirring story ot tho far north. "BURNING DAYLIGHT" With Rig Mitchell Lowls starring. Cuntlnuous prrfoniutnr?, beginning at ItllO, . a i. aa r. !a ftt jfffc affa aria . . iff a i. d . a . k t. a . a - -- -- -" - -- "- -- -" "- "- " -- "- -- -- -- - We Arc Htrlctly n Institution Hume Your Inlrrrat Are Intercut Our KLAMATH FALLS Million Dollar Bank Wants Your Business 4 Ji. That's Us it V-, Klamath State Bank "The Million-Dollar Bank" Located at the Comer 6th and Main KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Via,' 5 W.' ' A- Wo wish to thank you for tho nlco business you linvn Klvrn us In the past, and hope you Mill be nblo 'to fc-row with tu In tbe future. We may not bo tho largest bank lu Oregon, but there Is none better able to take cure of your business. uWvt C2H UV THEIR DRUGS ltZijWk6v James Roll of flly declared that bis aa .. A. Jfa Ak ii afra dfa ai aa ja alii aa a'Ta ath sA aa afrt aa Aa aU. ft. Jt A, l av. If tttttf tH was challenged and excused,