PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Thursilny, July 31, 19.10
by NEA SERVICE he
DKC1X HERB TODAY
paa Rorimer hud bni In Holly,
wood two wreka when be got a
Ixur froiu an old aewspaper
friend n Am lorn, WAggj loung,
tolling him lo look up a girl nam
e! Anna Wliilrr. who had rrane to
llnllwood from TuUa, Ok la., to
rrh the mm Ira." Ixn dutn'l
wnnt lo be bothered rliacronliig
"moito struck" girls, hut he ru
in touch with Anno Winter, ri
peeling to find the Mirt of girl
that y.lggy Iwd drwrtbrd nn.l la
lltcmll) ewrpt off hia feet hy her
rlianna,
Thrjr gu lo dinner, where laaa
at her rcqoeat, telle about hiroarlf
how he had glvrn up newspa
per work to write fiction, and how
one of hia stories had hern bouicht
h- the niovlea, a circumstance tluit
led to hia signing a contract a j
scenario writer for tontluentaf.
rirturra.
Anne la an extra or la trying
lo be, tor she has worked Just one
day since coming to lloltwood.
Khe has had stage experience in
stock companies, which, Man tella
her, is the brat foundation for an
extra to hare. !)aa la a little dis
satisfied with things at Continen
tal, and Anne gatherr this fact
from little things be had said.
That same evening they go to the
Rooserclt hotel to dance.
iiiuuuwuuu , utui u THE T ME NOW i' i
copyright 1930, m hy nla service Inc. hy ERNEST LYNN V w..! ,"!IL s
- ' 1 trouble and Indliaatlon for ali I v' 'ol I
years, and I was such a nervous Vr? I
j, wreck (hat restful simp was as- Jf
jfktsb- AfiW J bli;Wu. Cargo" ' ,!, "J,,,!
42 fA , V i W If I L
Today in Klamath's Theatres
XOW CO OX WITH THE STORV
CHAPTER III.
It was wonderful to dance with
omeoue who followed ou as ef
fortlessly and lightly as a flower
Inclining in the wind; who re
sponded to your every mood as
tbougb the two of you had been
torn to dance togethor.
Dan Horlmer told himself be
fore the; had Cone ouca around
the crowded floor that it was for
girls like Anne Winter that the
modern rh)tbms had been Intent
A. "Happy days are here again'
lie bsd spoken truly; it did get
into bis blood. He suspeoted It
was In hers. too. Music like this
did things lo yon. It you were
young and found yonth something
to enjoy: It awakened slumber
ing (Ire within you. brought 5 on
to quick, pulsating life.
Sue was Just a trifle over aver
age height not mora than an
inch at most. Rorimer thought,
but It counted a lot. He wss tail
six feet in his shoes and he
didn't like to bold his arms too
low when he danced. -Sot that it
aisttered tremendously, ha reflect
ed. Such things really didn't,
viewed from another and maturer
perspective; but as long at they
contributed to perfection they
were not unimportant.
" It somehow pleased him that
sere I of the musicians were
watfblng them. Swinging past
the orchestra stage at the lar end
of the room, he noted how their
eyes followed; and when the lead
er, catching his own glance, smil
ed, ban smiled back. It enhanced
eveu his own estimate of his part
ner to know that others approved.
too.
Two pianos. now took op the re
frain alone, while the other play
ers rested and beat timr. with
their feet. Soft cadences, yet
aomehow a little mad . . . some
thing . . . irresistible.
Dan began to sing the words.
He turned his head a little and
sang softly into Anne Winter's
ear:
"Happy days are here (gain!
The skies a bora are clear again.
Let ns sing a song of cheer
. again
Happy days are here again '
Anne smiled hsppl'y. blended
her law, smooth rolce with his
''Altogether shout It now!
There's nq one who can doubt It
now,
80 let's tell the world about it
now
Happy days are here again!"
Dan stopped. He wanted to lis
ten. Her voice, scarcely shore a
whisper, but vibrant and alive,
did tninga to him. Thrilled biro
a worn-out word, but the right
one. , . . And this was the girl, be
thought, with a little contempt for
himself, that he had called up Just
as a favor to Zlggy Young!
. ..cares and troubles' are gone:
There'll be no more from now on.
Happy days are here again.
The skies above are clear again;
Let ns atng a aong of cheor
cheer again
Happy days ara here again!"
And now the whole orchestra
k ap the refrain brasses.
-A toast to Ana Winter.
Mar all Hollywood fall at ber feet."
strings, drums. . . , Fast rhythm;
happy, careieas rhythm. Someone
near them said, "Whee!" A score
of voices sang the chorus, and
cheers tore the air when the long
waa ended.
"Aud that' that." said Rori
mer, walking off the floor with
her. "You've been holding out
on me. Why didn t you tell me
you sang?"
Anne laughed, "If yon call that
singing"
"I'm discovering something new
about yon every minute. Did yon
ting on the stsge any?"
".No."
Their waiter arrived before
Rorimer could ask her why. Anne
said. "I'd like something with
plenty of ice in it." Dan ordered
a salad of avocado and artichoke
for her, and an iced drink.
She began to question him abont
his plans. "You gave me the Im
pression," she said, "that yon
weren't exactly satisfied with
things at Continental Pictures. I
call it rather wonderful there
are millions, yon know, who'd
give anything to do what yon're
doing; and such a very few who
can."
Rorimer said. "Perhaps I'm dis
satisfied with myself. I told my
self before I came out here that I
wouldn't criticize their methods.
It's the popular thing, of course,
for disgruntled writers to knock
the moving picture producers, but
I ve always thought there must
be some brains In the business, or
It wouldn't be where it is today.
"But , . . "He stopped. Not so
rood. Mustn't complain: she'd
think htm too temperamental and
finicky.
"But what?" she prodded.
Dan smiled sheepishly and lit
ctgarett. "Ton know Frederick
Atwood. of course."
She nodded. "On the screen,
that Is."
"Well, can yon Imagine him
playing the part of a hard-boiled
reporter?
"I think there are lots of oth
ers who could do it better."
"Ton put it too mildly; any
body could do It better. ... In
stead of saying 'We need a story
for Frederick Atwood and this
will do,' you'd think they'd go
abont it differently and say. "So-and-so
is Just about the man for
thla story let s give it to him,
But that's not the way they do it
not in my case, at least."
Anne said. "But Atwood Is
star. They wouldn't give the part
to him unless it wss a good one.
Probably he wouldn't do it. You
ought to find sme comfort in
that."
"Perhaps. I don't pretend to
know the first thing abont the
movie business but Atwood, the
nandsome loTer. ..."
He broke off again, said that
Continental did some tunny things
anyway, and the motion picture
bnslness should sot be Judged by
one studio alone, n hat, ha asked
were ber own plans?
. Anne Winter's hands moved ex
pressively. "Just keep trying, I
suppose," she smiled, and Rori
mer felt swift compunction.
And in kicking." he said
'Just as Jt all Hollywood ought to
be run to suit me. Do yon keen In
t-uch with Central Casting bu-
resa:"
"I telephone religiously every
day."
"Well, you'll get your chance
MY BARB
Efi TOLD ME HOW TO
OF GRAY HAIRS
mm
n Six Weeks My Hair Was Back to
: Its Jld Dark Brown Color, and
No Artificial Look at AH.
Her Friends Bave
1 : Over It
MRS. WAYNE TELLS
OF HOME TREATMENT
.1 began to have gray balr too
aarly in life. I atarted getting
gray when only IS and at 25 theyl
were very noticeable. I was eet
yaHy looking ten years older than
I really ant, but not any longer.
My barber told me abont Lea's
Hair Tonic, and" the marvelous
things it was doing for so manyl
of his men, and women patrons.
"..""a applying it at some.
Id in elx weeks time, using it
r msm tor a couple minutes.
fmy balr was back to its dark
iniwwn coior, ana looking splendid.
f9n at that dyed or dead appear
kce at all. Today I look my right
g Lea 'a is very easy to
Mae I highly recommend it. It Is
sue neat article I know of le banish
e,Wj''-without that artificial!
look so common with dyes. Friends
Z it, "'7 "air, writes Mrs.
Win. Wavne. .CI f .J. :j:
at 732 81st St. Los Angeles, Calif.
Movie Stars. Stage Favorites,
Prominent folka in all walks of life
use Lea's Hair Tonic to enhance
their .nu. i .. i. i ,
-rr.-i.iivt, iMmsn uanarun
iTi. I srowmg mucn
i.V.JSf' J?nfT .,nd ,u"
Kate. Obu n sWtie. r..
H.ir Tonic mt Arn- ' TT"
anlee you will be delighted in six
Wwkg alt ! sat at - r a
without quibble or qtieition. If
drum . a. u.ii II
(jobber for you, or send $1 to l'n
Tnnl r. 1 . . . . . .
.1 . "r",""oa, iia. tor Dot
.'l,rt.'il postage paid.-- '
and when you do there won't be
any stopping you."
She smiled at his enthusiasm.
"I don't even know how I photo
graph. The day I worked 1 was
used In a cafe scene, and 1 was
about a block away from the cam
era." Rorimer laughed. "That's the
way It goes. But you mustn't feel
discouraged. When a girl comes
out here all alone and lands even
one day of work in her first ten
dsys or so, she's doing a great
deal better than most. Do you
know how many extras are regis
tered at Central Casting?"
She shook her bead.
"Nearly IS. 000 and they re
ceive anywhere from 75 to 100
applications every day. Mind you,
that many applications merely to
be registered: Lord only knows
bow msny they turn d wn and
how many actually are looking
tor Jobs! Paul Collier he's a
newspaper friend of mine Col
lier tella me there's an actual need
for about 840 extras a day. One
of the officials told him that in
1929 there was Just one soman in
all of those thousands who aver
aged five days of work a week.
I haven t got a very good head
for arithmetic, but Collier was
telling me this Just yeaterday, and
it stuck by me. According to
some statistics Issued by Central
Casting the average wage paid to
an extra is 9.1 a day. Collier
spread It out over the number
registered, and the averabe daily
employment and figured that It
would be aomethlng like 44 cents
a day for each of them."
Rorimer stopped abruptly, real
ising that his recital waa not very
heartening to one who had hoped
to win her way into pictures by
the extra route. "I'm not mean
ing to discourage yai," he said,
lamely.
"You're not," she said, smiling
little crookedly. "One of the of
ficials explained that it was his
duty to acquaint me with some of
the disappointments I would be
sura to encounter. He tnsde It
very clear why they felt it was
necessary for me to have enongh
money to last me for a year."
Dan said, "Well, yon're the
kind that's bound to get ahead
anywhere. I wouldn't have gone
mathematical on yon it I hadn't
thought that. If you can get a
screen test. now. ... I wish I
could cultivate the acquaintance
of somebody Important and get
him to give yon one."
Anne told him she had rather
he wouldn't.
'But why not?" he naked. "Xot
that I could promise anything, but
I d like to. '
"Became," she said softly, "I'd
like to be able to tell my father
tnat i nad done it all myself."
Rorimer said he understood.
He held up his water glass- and
his eyes sought hers.
"The niuslo calls again," he
said. "Do we dance?"
"We certainly do."
"Spoken like a true friend! But
first a toast; a toast to Anne Win
ter. May she succeed beyond our
wildest dreams: mav all Holly
wood fall at her feet."
He leaned a Utile nearer, smil
ing Into her dark eyes. "And."
he said, "may she never forset
good old Dan Rorimer. . . . Come
on, let s dance."
(To Be Continued)
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
MltS. A. Bl ItNS
most unknown lo me. .My liver
waa sluggish and I'd suffered
with coxetlpatlou for years.
atarted Sargon and It's really
anKislng how every ailment
had disappeared. 1 feel Ilka
new -woniau and ara happy from
morning tu night.
oargon fills regulated me
perfectly and cleansed my sys
tem of poisons without the leaat
discomfort. . Mrs. A. Burns.
Siskiyou trt., Portland, Ore
ion. Magill Drug Co., ageuta.
Adv.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July SI. (A
P.) All gr-des of butter ad
vances ic at tne Portland pro
duce exchange today. The price
ot extras wss quoted at 34c and
of standards at 33c.
Butterfal prices followed with
an advance ranging from le to
2c, the price delivered In Port
land being J!c and 33c.
Butter was In brisk demaad
both from consumers snd from
retailers.
The egg market was firmer,
especially on top quality stock.
Rot weather is having an Injur
ious effect.
In millstufs, corn and Its by
products have advanced In keen
ing with the corn market at Chi
cago. Some of the other mill
feeda have declined.
First arrival of sweet potatoes
was reported.
BUTTER: Cent higher. Cubes.
extras, 34c; standards. 33c; prima
firsts. 3!c; firsts, 39c. Cream
ery prices: Prints 3c over cube
standards.
MILK-BUTTERFAT: One to J
cents higher. Raw milk (4 per
cent). t2.30-2.4V cwt., delivered
Portland, less 1 per cent; grade
B milk, 2.a. Butterfat deliv
ered in Portland, 22-33c.
EQGS: Firm on top quality.
Quotations unchanged.
Poultry, country meats, onions,
potatoes, wool, mohair, nuts, hay.
cascara bark, hops, steady un
changed.
SLUAR (nacked basis): Cane,
fruit or berry, ft. 90 per cwt.;
beet sugar, i.7i cwt. j
FLOUR (city delivery prlre)
!.40: ewhote wheat. 49s, $5 50:
graham. 49s. IS. 30; bakera' hard
wheat, S, .uo; bakers' Blue-
stem patents. Ss. 14.40; pastry
Hour, 7S, SO.SV.
CHICAGO. July 31. (API
riotn corn and wheat prices look
an early upward swing today,
An unofficial estimate put the
preaent condition ol tho corn
crop at 49. t percent, the lowest
slne 1911, and the prospective
yield this season at Juj.uoo.000
bushels less than the govern
mem July lat forecast.
Wheat values wero Influenced
by corn strength, by compara
tive firmness ot the Liverpool
market and by assertions that
export business yesterday was
much larger than had been ac
knowledged.
Opening at -le advance.
corn later scored additional
galas. Wheat started unrhauged
to le higher, aud afterward rose
all around.
Endurance Flier
Refuel at Night
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y
July 31. (AP) Bob Black and
Lou Relchers, endurance fliers,
paaaed their 215th hoar In the
air at 5:30 a. m., (EST) today.
The first night refueling con
tact waa made last night with
the aid of a large flaaullght at
tached to the gasoline hose.
Relchers talked with his mother
for 15 minutes by rsdlo from
the plane to the airport.
Sometime tonight filers are
dna to pass the half way mark
In their assault on the Hi-hour
record.
720 Hours is Goal
ST. LOUIS, July 31. (AP)
The endurance m o n o p 1 a ne.
Greater St. Louis, piloted by
Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brlne
started Its eleventh day In the
air at 7:11 a. m., today.
A year ago lat night the two
fliers landed after completing
420 hours in the air. Jackaon
and O'Brlne have set "29 hours
as their goal.
'While Cargo" aa a iln, nhiv
had similar axperlenoes all
througu tha United Htates. It hud
an uuuruken run lu few York ul
three years aud came back for
later engagements aliU'h made Its
tun time on the tiay While Way
mure than five years, lu Lou.
don It ran fur four years and is
sun oeiug played In tile pruriiuee.
1'ne same la true of its popularity
in Australia.
Aa an an all-talklug picture.
"Units Cargo'' will prouatily
break recorda aa eaally aa 11 did
as a play. Keemlngiy the Ameri
can puullo will uer tiru ol the
wiles ot Tondeleyo, the prlrulllva
giri ot the tropica, aa she ruaares
young Langfurd. Nor will Inter
val ever abate lu the olhe. rojur-
lul characters lu the vivid atury.
The popularity of "White
Cargo'' here la but a repetition ul
um It had done In every utlier
theater It haa played. When It
opened at the Ceorge ,M. Cohan
theater In New York the maims-
meul there originally booked II In
for only two weeks. But Its suc
cess was su extraordinary mat a
legitimate stage show which wss
to follow the picture had Its book
ings deferred, lor a number of
months.
"While Cargo" plays (or the
la at time Today at the Pelican
theater.
AT THE II. NE TREE
The celebrated gambling halls
of Monte Carlo have been repro
duced with fidelity for "Son ul
the Uoda." ibe First National and
Vltaphone production starring
Hlchard Harlhelmeaa now running
at the Pine Tree theater.
All the details are authentic.
from the crystal chandeliers to
the promenade and gallery lead
ing to tha rear of the ear-lno and
to the terrace from which llany
suicides hate leaped to the rail
road below ruined by the fickle
goddess Fortune.
The Monte Carlo scenes of
'Son of the Gods'' ere slo Inter
esting because they Introduce
Conatance Bennett, who plays the
feminine lead oppoalte llanhel
mess. It Is here that Miaa Ben
nett as Alsnna moeu lurltiel-
mess in the role ot ham Lee. an
American boy rulrd In the belief
that he Is a Chinaman.
The large cast supporting
Barthelmvas Includes Mildred Van
Dorn, Dorothy Matthews, E. Alyn
Warren. Frank Albertson, Bar
bara Leonard, Geneva Mitchell,
Jimmy Eagle. King llou Chang
and Anders Hsndolf.
It wss directed by Frsnk Lloyd.
Stesdy. Family patem-i. :. For I!. :!! Use HeraM Class Ads
port of Los Angeles, where he
csn wander along the wharves
and through hoitt-l'iilldlng eatah
llahmrnta, anil alcli the iiccun
steamers arrlvlug and departliiK.
Trynti la forever studying pinna
of yachta sa given In boating IHih
llcatlona, and one of his greatest
anthltlniia la lo go on l long
yacht i-rulae lo distant luii.l.
At TIIK VOX
Many peonlu atlll claim that
the old-fii'hloneil girl, who mar
ries the (hat man w hit akt her,
Is the happiest perann In thn long
run. From the standpoint of
pure contentment, she la au
poaed to huve It nil over her
bachelor friend, who prelnrs
economic Independence at leant
until Just thn right man cornea
along. However, II a peraou
should tnko (bo Iroulilo to com
pare the situations, they would
be sure to champion Ihe aland of
the Independent gill.
Columbia I'lcturea haa uaed
thla lliemn for the lala of "SI.-,.
tera," the t'oluuiliU nil ti.lMna
comedy drama now showing nt
the Vox theatre with fully
O Nell and Molly t)'ly In Iho
leading roles. The ronlrsat ho.
ten that two glrla, who lu this
rate actually am slaters. Is vlvi.l.
ly drnwn ami K must be ad
mitted, luck semis to favor the
girl who atanda ill her own
until Ilia real hero ot In r drsnuis
comes lu elalm her. Mors than
this, she seems In have a licit, r
prraiectli on life III general, ia,
a much more generous deposi
tion tli ii n her sinter, who mauled
In hnalo tu Ilia (lint in nil.
Ends Piles Quick
Pile suffiteia can only get
quick, ante and lasting relief hy
reiuol:ig ihu i-atisn bad clrcii
lailon of the blood lu tha lower
bowel. Cutting and rvlonuil
remedies can't tin thlt -nn Inter
mil medicine uiuat ln ii ,.e,. llit.M.
Ill.ll II, Ihe picacrlpliiui of Dr. J.
8. I.eollhnrilt, a ap-clallaf, suc
ceeds, liecallau It li-llevea ttlla
hi. mi I cnnnr-alliin and atrengtlt
en the alfccted purla. nK'.l
Itlllll la sold by drusglala cwiv
where, and haa such a wnnderliil
record n( aucceaa right In I hia
. My ih.it I n. Im . ...it a I'hariuacy
iniR to every pile sufferer, try
IIK.M-Itlllll at mi v rink. It uiuat
end all pile nK"liv or you get
your money back Adv.
AT THE LIBERTY
Glenn Tryon was right In hit
element In plsying the role of a
sailor In "Dames Ahoy." spsrkllng
L'nlveraa! comedy now on the
screen st the Liberty thrster.
Seas snd ships bave Intrigued
Tryon s Imagination as far back
as he can remember.
One of his favorite dlvnralona.
when he can get away from the
set. Is to go lo San Pedro, fit
MdDWS
It is easy to
own tills
GENERAL Q
ELECTRIC
REFRIflERATOn
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aid 1
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service
(or limited Km only)
THERE'S lifetime of
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enjoying It NOW, while
these special low terms make
it so easy to own ....
And as a further Inducement
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offer thcreisnoadditlonaleharge
for the covered Vegetable Pan.
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a Q S. llavs It now.
INCLUDING
JM Vegetable Pan attfoEtfra Co.t
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Tesr rsrtssrs 'iCiiSl Is fra trass"
Freckles and His Friends
Jumpy Nerves
lkasSf' CSS..ISMT fTvnt!oV V
afB 1 WlhVA AM' 1U. B6 6LAO JVTSS V J i "V
Mom'n Pop
Broken-hearted
IMC SlrXPLf BROHCH-VAwTU) I
ONt LOSING TH.f fUOrJSV .
BOG.yOg'B Btncw GO ih
W40 trVLVt TO
T ' "nvvji ii i . ii ii
e
By Blosser
' SJ.'.S LIRE L I 7 SEiteS Lim I Mtkao ( IT AS WCAH-l 6VESS
HEARD UOOSC- ) ACUP.CLOP-CuP.CLOP "1 juST THE ECHO CP ft THAT'S V4UAT
pqimts josr of HoBse hoops oott uocsw's' y rris
Noi--Bon -i To TL hoops.1; r ,, '
By Gowan
v - 11
WOVi.Br-P. GOOD G1PL ft rT If VOO'D LOC rAC )
rvHO TOTtGCT fVBOVIt THC I -"S-Jjt COULO Otwr.W S s y
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OU MtOtWC VUPTO .Xur e, V FIND fcHTJ BVt'NG WOtlE. I Elfcpi
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