The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1C22. Sunday Among the Funny, Folk We can conscientiously recommend the magnalne ee- tloa of the big? Sunday JounuU to readers who choose to vary their perusal of news with an occasional flashy, gripping story of fact or fancy. The magazine is made of such material. The Journal -searched the; field for the most fcopular comia strips' available for the- daily paper--and accepted' those which appear today and every day.

The bis Sunday paper, too, contains a comic supplement that ranks at the top of the Hsu Idle Moments 14 DeMille Finds Stage Gossip iVnd Film News GIDORIA SWANSON, as she appears in 'one of the tense dramatic moments in her latest picture, "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew," whkh opened a limited engagement at the Columbia theatre' today. tion in which she was to be featured ha been postponed until spring. jfOUTT BJKCITAI. AJT2tOrSCE BlUie Frances Fennlmore, mezzo contralto, pupil of Mra Jane Burn Albert, and BIythe Owen Cramlett.

pianist, pupil of Dent Mowrey, will appear in a Joint recital tomorrow night In Sherman. C3aye rental nail, the program beginning at :0. Miss Margaret Not will be the Pggg When fee" Aru like dancing wummmSr r.y..,:w 'V i I 4, -v II' If Students Stage FamousDrama U. of O. TX1VERSITT OS" bltEGOX.

Bagene, Nov. 15. "The Scarlet Pimpernel." a four act play from the novel by Baroness Orexy, will be given at Guild haU this week under the direction of Fergus Reddle, head of theV department of drama and speech arts. Mrs. John lderi 'Wife of the famous colonel and wU known In dra.

t- matle circles, and Mr. Reddle, who has attained a marked dramatic reputation on the coast for his productions, are playing the leads, supported ty an es- peeially strong cast. The production -will open tonight and will have a three night run. The Scarlet Pimpernel" is a mystery story of the days of the French Revolution, its production Is attracting considerable attention among University students. Mrs.

Leader is taking the part of Iady Blakeney, Mr. Reddle is Sir Percy Blakeney, M. Chauvelin. the vilT lain. Is played bv Darrell Larsen, La "Grande; Madame La Comtesse de vToumay Bassertve Is carried well by Hildegarde Reptmen, Portland, and her daughter.

Suzanne, is depicted by Lorn a Coolidge, La Grande. Other parts In the play are taken by Tom Crosthwalte. Marshfield: William McBrtde, Portland; Wade Kerr, Eugene: Bernard McPhilips, McMlnn-ville: Virgil Mulkey. Eugene; Kath-. ertne Pinneo, Astoria Glenn McGon-egal.

Woodbum Joe Clark. Sprins- field Arthur Johnson, Portland Vern Fudge, Portland George Bronaugh. I i Portland Edwin Keech, Stanton Claire Keeney, Eugene, and John Ell-stad. Central Point. Symphony Season Opens Tonight With Baritone as Soloist With Royal Dadmun.

American baritone, as soloist, the Portland Symphony orchestra. Carl Denton, conductor, will give its first concert of the season to-; night at the Hellig theatre. Dvorak's "New World" symphony will be the principal offering of the orchestra. At 10 o'clock-this morning the final re- hearsai was held, attended by the usual number of high school rtudenta Royal Dadmun has been scoring big successes everywhere on his tour, judg- ing from press comment. The San Francisco Journal said of his concert there, that "the only regrettable feature of his appearance in San Fran-v Cisco was his limitation to the one program this season.

He should be heard by every music lover, no matter in which type preference lies, for Dad- mun is a master of the classic, the modern lyrics and dramatic forms." Dadmun's numbers tonight include, besides the-great dramatic aria "Eri tu," from Verdi's "Ballo In Maschera." a group of the same songs which aroused such enthusiasm In San Francisco. I BRAIN TESTS BT SAM L0YD Fire' Hlnstei to Answer This -By E. C. Bj Do you' remember Edith i Storey She was one of Metro's foremost stars of-only four short years ago. Now she has yielded to the latest fad In film-dom, namely to come J.

Warren Kerrigan and Fay Tincher are two other notables of the past who nave Just emerged from prolonged retirements to shine again on the screen. Betty Com peon and- her company of supporting players returned to Holly wood from Hawaii last Saturday after a five-weeks sojourn on the islands, where meet Of the scenes of her latest Paramount picture. The White Flower" were filmed. Leon Bary, the villain in the story, is authority for the statement that they know more about prohibition in Honolulu than they do In Southern California. "In fact, the only thing that's wet' around that burg Is the Pacific ocean" he savm Monty Banks, the popular comedian has been restored to health through a surgical operation which is said to have been; one oftha truly marvelous feats of recent times in New York clinic circles.

Monty has Just arrived in Hollywood and seems livelier than ever. He will start filming his next Federated comedy within a few days. I Bilftr Lord, the four-year-old movie atarlejt, is one of the head-line attrac tions at ine jjos -Angeies AutomoDiie show this week. He is helping to popularize the Hudson and Essex mo tor car and Is making his dally appearances in mechanics' full regalia. being advertised as the youngest auto mobile demonstrator in the world.

e-" Ann Pennington. the dancer who was. featured in the first -two productions of George "Scandals" series, looms up as an Orpheum vaude ville possibility. The musical produc rThe Man "Who Played God Mats Eves 50e i' XX3UBIXXUW fASfwOX POBLKatB JLVKAMaZ JdXkrT WITs TBJL wTWnCKl What all this howdy-do over here "Coin1 to fix her all up, guess." the workman said. "Big Job it la, too.

Sh' think it would be." "Yes, sir: a pretty big Jobr-a pretty Mr fin mm at It an all' four j-floors and on the roof. They're-doin' it right. Who's doing itra. "Tinl I theati here bis manufacturing corporations, I guess." "What's it going to be?" "They tell me," the workman answered "they tell me she's goin' to be a butterlne factory again. Anyways, I hope she won't be anything to smell like that glue-works you got over there not while I'm workin around here, anyways "That smell all right." Adams said.

J'You soon get used to It." "You dor The man -appeared incredulous. "Listen i was over in France it's a good thing them Dutchmen never thought of it we'd of had to quit Adams laughed, and went back to his sheds. "I guess my foreman was right," he told his wife, that evening, with a little satisfaction. "As soon as one man Shows enterprise enough to found an industry in a broken-down neighborhood, somebody else is sure to follow. I kind of like the look of it: it'll help make our place eeem sort of more busy and prosperous when it comes to getting a loan from the bank and I got to get one mighty soon, too.

I did think some that if things go as well aa there's every reason to think they ought to. I might want to spread out and maybe get hold of that old factory myself: but I hardly expected to be able to handle a proposition of that size before two or three years from now, and anyhow there's room enough on the lot I got, if we need more buildings seme day. Things are going about as fine as I could ask: I hired some girls today to do the bottling colored girls along about 18 to 20 old. Afterwhlle, I expect to get a machine fhm stuff in the little bottles. when we begin to get good returns but half a dozen of these colored girls can do it all right" now, by hand.

We're getting to have really quite a little plant over tnere yes, sir, quite a es ular, little plant!" (To Be Continued Tomorrow). Menlo Plans Expose Of Mind Reader and Mystics of Theatre Menlo! known in the theatrical world as a mystery man, will unfold at The Auditorium Sunday night the mysteries of the epirit world unmasked. With elaborate stage -arrangements Menlo Will show exactly the methods employed by Alexander, the Berry Sisters and other famous mind readers, medi ums, crystal gazers and illusion artists. The' various wierd things performed by these people' will first be staged as their originators stage them and then they will be repeated in such way th'at the public can; see how they are done. "This is my first, expose of these things," says Menlo.

"I have been in the business of presenting these things as legitimate for many -years until I -for frozen, desserts -for -custards Big interest In Contest By TJniTercar Serrtee-I jt LOS ANGELES, -iterutea oy i the evidence of over JO.000 let ter is the argument that "People are losing Interest In motion pictures." The SO. 000 letter were received by Producer Cecil B. DeMille in his 1200 nation-wide contest for a new photo play idea. A tabulation of them proves two things, it i said; First, that the theatre-going public has in creased 200 per cent in tbe last three years; second, that 400 per cent more people of the so-called "cultured classes" are attending film entertainments, Many of these cultured individuals, hailing from every state in the Union, Canada, Mexico, France, England and Austria, frankly admit that they used to scOff at thet picture. But some production caught their eye and today they say with a gentleman irom Atlanta.

Gai "In your hands ha been placed the most potent factor in modern education." a statement strongly seconded by a Xewark, N. J-. man, who writes: "In. one night your reach a thousand times as many peo ple as those preached to by Christ of Nazareth all ot his ministry. The letter also prove that the picture-going public ha tired of crook and young love plays, once regular photo dramatic staples.

DeMille has found what he nought by hi prize offer, a big photoplay idea with an original twist, tie wtu maae It as his next plunge in the pictures. Hoppe Will Present Teter Grimm' Show Pasco, Nov. 15. 'The Return of Peter Grimm" is the entertainment to be resented by Victor H. Hoppe at the high school gymnasium this evening under the auspices of the Junior class.

Hoppe Is said to be an Impersonator of unusual ability. Shower May Come Tomorrow, Eeport 1 Continued cool weather. with a. prospect of rain for Thursday were fore-east by district office, of the irothtr hureau (ndav Althollirh temperatures will remain i low, it was reported that there' was little chance for a freeze in Western Oregon. The Portland office recorded a temperature of 41 degrees as the minimum for the morning.

Other low temperatures over the state were Eugene and Salem, 27 degrees Baker, 28, and Marshfield. 82. have become 'convinced that hereafter my mission should be to reveal to the public the -troth. There Is too much harm being, done by people believing this spook stuff which. In reality, la not spook stuff.

I have devoted my life" to the mysticisms or -the spirit world and I will now expose the whole business. My expose will show exactly how these various wlerd things are dene, including the things recently performed by Alexander in this He found his happiness' in creating1 happiness for others so they called him "the man who played' Godi; EXTRA COMING (j ON VVASH1NCTON I I AVVY lur iliVi I 1 TTi1 I Then Gone I A VJJJWIVVUj A SATURDAY Portland's Parade Roosevelt Other to mo aa if that glue works' smell hadn't quit hanging to me." he explained. "Don't you notice "No! What an idea -He laughed, too. but uneasily; and told her. he was sure dang glue smell" was somehow sticking to him Later, he went outdoors, and walked up and down the small "yard in the dusk; but now and then he stood still, vwith his head lifted, and sniffed the air suspiciously, KJan you smell 1 It? he called to who sat upon the ver anda, prettily dressed and waiting in a reverie.

-i "Smell what papa That dang glne-worka." She did the same thing her mother had done laughed and said, "No How foolish i Why. papa, two miles from here!" "Ton tlon't get it at all?" he insisted. The ideaf The air is loVely tonight, papa." The air did not seem lovely to "him, for he was positive that he detected the taint. He wondered how far it carried, and if A. Lamb would smell it, too, out on his own lawn a mile to the north and if he did, would he guess what it was? Then Adams laughed at himself for such nonsense but could not rid his -nostrils of their disgust.

To him the whole town seemed to smell of his glue-works. Nevertheless. the glue was making, and hla sheds were bysy. "Ouese we're sun-in' pp this ole 'neighborhood -with more than the smell," his foreman remarked one morning. "How's thatr Adams Inquired." "That great big, enormous ole dead butterlne factory across the street from our lot," the man said.

"Nothtn' like settin an example to bring real estate to life. That place is full o' carpenters startln' In to make a regular build in' of it again. Guess -you ought-to have the credit of it, because you was the first man in ten years to see any possibilities in this neighborhood." Adams was pleased, and, going out to see for himself, heard a great hammering and sawing from within the building; while carpenters were Just emerging gingerly upon the dangerous roof. He walked out over the dried mud of his deep lot, crossed the street, and spoke genially to a workman who was removing the broken glass of a window on the ground floor, studio In The Journal building Sunday night at 9 o'clock. Euwer'a poeter-poems which appear frequently on the front page of the Sunday Journal magazine are among the best of The Journal features and the "Chicken Hearted Thug" is one of the keenest bits of irony that the celebrated poet has ever indulged in.

His promised reading of it should lend interest In the poster and poem next Sunday. By courtesy of Eric Hauser, Vic Meyers' Multnomah hotel orchestra- has been secured for the program which was arrenged by the McDougall Conn Music company. Two acts from the Hippodrome will also be played, the Harmony Four and Copeland and Br ay ton. Both are musical acts and are well adapted to radio transmission. The soloists to appear on the program are Mrs.

Chapman McDonald, violinist, and Miss- Nina' Dressell, soprano. This program, wilt be tbe first broadcast from The Journal studio since November 12. SaymGear-ar-dellym rfor pastry. 51 i ri i GO TO Ye Oregon Grille Teach CHdren To Use Ccttcura Soap Because Is best for their tender skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cmicura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or rouh-ness.

Cuiicur Talcum to also excel' lent for children. SeaaedeSaehrieearMalL AMreea; -eaWswataS- eeaWrtaa. Pepa.u. -aldia SoMeeery vknitowla OfatoMat aatftoe. Taleam lie.

EdaeVCsrtseara Soap skavas witheast aaiss. AMUSEMENTS -r i. TO NIGHT ROYAL DADMUN Baritone Soloist PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HEILIG THEATRE PHICES 3Ji, $1.6, 1.00 1 3io War Tsx Season Tickets 118, 116, 18, It ACDITOKICM HEXT SrJTOAT EVE, SOT. 8: 10 O'CLOCK 8 ALEXANDER MAST OTHERS MEN laiTtli sriTinr mun CRTITsl HKADIRQ TABLK TIPrMNO Mm JLA SPIRIT MNOCKINa Ticket en Sale Sunder at Aueitortum 10 A. M.

to M. With Taa SOe, I and SI orrr mail oroirs now AUDITORIUM xoWiStt AD SKI Address letters, ebecka io W. T. PANOLaT, Auditorium With Ta) sxo, ti.es, si. to, sse TICKETS 50W RELLITfO HEILI6 SAT.

Bnrraln Priee Mat. "Sat. GEORGIA MINSTRELS iOWS BAUD ORCHESTRA Brest l.lt.ste.ttei SIat.8t.ee RANTAGES M. Mats, tiff Hig-hts 7-t Faaturlnt RIG0LETT0 BROS. anil SWANSON SISTERS FU OUter Bit Acta l4f- OMORiw aiRLr L- A WORD SU5 "-v Take a globular body.

add a large floating vessel, subtract ahigh-flying bird, add a large non-poisonous serpent that crushes its prey in its folds and the resulting letters will spell the name of the discoverer of the world's largest ooay oi water. Answer to Taesday The diagram shows how the dough nut Is made to produce aeven pieces i 4 FHO HA1 TACDBVriXB PAXTAGES Broadvar Alder. Rich trade rude rille and pbotoplar feataraa. Afternoon and eTvninc. Ptocraai ehasces Boa-day afte-rncon.

-HIPPODROME roadway at Tamhill. Vande-tU1 and Daria MaV in "Th Undeiatndr." ContiBiioaa. 1 to 11 p. m. STOCK BAKER-j -Elerenth at Uorriaon.

Lyrie Miui eal Comedy company ni "A Spanish Love." 2, 7 and p- ro. PHOTOPLATB BLUE MOrSK Elrrenth at Waahtnstoa. Gaorce Arliaa in "The' Man Who Played God." 11 a m. to It p. m.

Arliaa-' best picture. LIBEBTT Broadway at Stark. Milton Rill in "Skin Deep." 11a. m. to 11 p.

m. Grlppim aielodraaia. COLUMBIA Sixth near Waahinctoo. Gloria Bvtraoa In "The Impoasible Mrs. Bellew." 11 i.

m. to II p. m. Intereatins drama. CIRCLE Sixth near Washington.

"Up in the Air Aboat 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock next mornins. Infantry Band To Give Concert The 162d band of 78 pieces will be the special attraction at the concert to be given at The Auditorium next Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the city. Soloists will also be featured and R.

Boone will be the organist. Admission to these concerts is only 15 cents, a nominal charge to cover the expense of throwing open The Auditorium. Frank B. is conductor of the band, which is one of the best of the army. Mme.

Gadki to Sing Wagnerian Arias Madame Joh Aina Gadskl. when she appears at The Auditorium Monday night, will sing some of the greatest of grand opera arias. Jn her Portland program she has included three heavy Wagnerian operatic arias. The first, and the first number of her program. is Elisabeth aria from "Tannhauser." Others, are Klsa's dream from "Lohengrin" and Isolde's narrative sand AtjYhoq nt? to the nearest printing shop and print ed a couple of millions and then they ased these bits ef paper to pay their bill abroad.

The merchants. however, fought shy ot They refused to take It in payment for the goods which they had sold to America and they went to their government and loudly did they complain, The government came to their assistance and' in the year 17C3 passed a bill which declared void all these law of the colonies which authorized the printing of money. The colonists who iiked their, so-called "cheap money" considered themaeivea greatly abused by th new When almost tan mediately thereupon Parliament passed new bill tried to regulate the trade between the colonists and the Indians of the. Far West (a most prof itable trade Xrom the of the white men. but disastrously- unfair to the redakins) there was a -second loud Outcry again tnis new manifestation of i "royal Business was business and the people along the Ohio and, the Wabash needed no king to tell them bow to transact a profitable deal with a half-naked savage.

Indeed the resentment was great, but much worse was to follow before the, colonies coulJ make up their minds to offer armed resistance. -tTo be continued- tomorrow.) i 1 "'Xf irvm one airangnt cut. 1 rue enougn, the seventh piece is no than that little hump that obtrudes across the line. It's a piece nevertheless, and we "jSrXjjyOT ABOVE TENTH must add It in the total. KGG-KGN Hallock Watson Radio Servic Northwestern Radio Mfg.

Co. Broadcasting OREGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletins. Radio Advice and Instruction. Agriculture Dept. Agrigrarns Official Police Theft Report.

Daily Market Reports. The Journal and na allied the pioneers in Oregon In. radio broadeattlne. DAILY PROSRMI (of all stations). EVKRV arrtSNOOM KQY.

Inatnuaental and Tocal ajeetioaa 0:00 KFtO. Musical concerts and fratures. 6:00 KOO. inatrnaental and Tocal selections. TONIOHT 8iOO MO a.

The Journal ehlmea will sound tno cor rem time. 7:00 KQY. Instrumental and Tocal aelectiona. 7:80 Quiet hour. KG.Q.

The Journal new bul- latlna- Quite Hour. i Euwer Will Recit3 Journal Poster Poem Once again radio listeners will have the opportunity of hearing Anthony recite. The Chicken Hearted Tnug" will be a feature of the program to be a feature of the! protrrara to be broadcast by Hallock Watson 'from their -for pies -for candy -as a beverage III I III I I ill -for cakes- -for pudding's 1 yaffil; JDDQPOT. 4T; HBJDRIK. VAN LOOM i STORY NO.

57. KINO GEORGE and hie Tory friends 1 had their own ideas about colon la policies. 1 They did not understand that men and women living independent lives amidst the wilderness of a new continent could not be governed as if they were so many patient tenants on an English- country estate. They ware ''sincerely shocked when, they heard of 4 many thing that; were happening on the other aide of the -ocean and they bad hi majesty go ahead and bring the obstreperous "colonists" to reason. Since we- ara trying to be fair we ought to state that a self -respecting monarch had many causes for griev-.

ance in dealing with his subjects across the Atlantic. The colonists were possessed of certain irritating economic habits. They thought money- was a paper substance which could be printed on a little hand press in any given or desired quantity. 'Joey were forever money- by Issuing new bank notes which looked 'quite pretty but had no more actual value than the personal check or a private citizen who does not-keen a bank ac count. The world is full of edition of home-mada money.

People keep. In trunks, in their grandfather' attic Sometime they- nse it to paper the walla of houses. But the colonists whenever they were hard up rushed anuria MOW PUIVISJO AT nUAMa. at Armistice' Day -Unveiling of Big Monument and Local Happenings. XJatVCl A JLtCa t-J.

KlMentK Wat. DallT'B P. m. iMi TaK Hots Plailae rA Spanish Lava" Close at 4 o'clocle-- th following moraine -n ton WHES H18BA3ID8 DECEIVE Opens 1 fTRSk o'clock XT mornins One of the Bi Melodramatic -i ft Mil i of theiYear -v story of: Main; street I and Broadway of. a IT wayward son a country CeBtSnnooa She i Jl p.

fa, Doris May Fascination ta the and UnderrtMy.