The Olympian from Olympia, Washington • 2

s-T: rX- 1 Sf -Vf i V- 's V-' MORNING OTYMPTAN OLYilPIA! WASTIFRIDAT NOVEMBER 12 1926 PAGE TWO DRUDGE OF THE STUDIOS HAS Noittem TEST AND BECMOES CLARA 'v I 1 i i 1 i Colleen Moore I Bright Spot With Must Be Two of the most popular emotional credos are featured in the Colleen Moore starring vehicle i Must Be Watkins attributed to her when said: Addams told in a public meet ing bow she hoped thi ough influence at the White House to( strip the unk forms from our cadets (at West Point to deprive our colleges of military -training and leave American unde fended relying on the -good will and' tolerance of the rest of mankind for To this tho Hull House leader ra plied I have always been opposed to compulsory military training in our schools I have never intended nor desired to interfere with the program of training men for as officers in jhe defense of the United By DAN THOMAS Hollywood Nov Clara Bow redheaded queen of screen flappers has a rival This rival flapper will soon be seen flapping for First National with whom she' recently signed a contract From some angles Alice White looks looks every bit like twin She has even dyed her blond hair red-snot quite as flaming as but still similar enough to photograph very much the same Cog in Studio Machine Alice spent three years as a script girl and no one paid much attention showing at the Liberty theatre They are Laughter and Tears Both of course with for Colleen Moore laughs and tears warrant only capitals and especially those elicited so willingly from the crowded audiences viewing IJe The motif of the entertainment is Adapted from the Brooke Hanlon short story by that It Must Critics of the feature film which Is being shown: at the Capitol Friday -1 An echo from real life' of the Klondike and Yukon Territory: gold strike -days comes to the screen in Metro: politan's new version of Flamo of the Monte'--Katterjohn snow classic first produced in 1917 Real names and real persons of the old Klondike and Yukon days- were used by thev author for all but one of the- characters originally portrayed by Dorothy Dalton and now by featured star Seena Owen actually 'lived and earned her name during those hectic days so did and originally called Hall Flame of the was shown to a good house Thursday and its last showing will be tonight VETERAN PASSES i i i scenarist and director have Ja med to belong there She was just an im Jaiic Aildams Declares Her Place Not Rallying Point of Communistic Movement 1 as Legion Man: Claims By Associated Press CHICAGO Nov -An attack on Hull House as a radical and communist headquarters by Capt Ferre Watkins commander of the Illinois American Legion has been called false unwarranted and by Miss Jane Addams founder of the settlement Capt Watkins who succeeded to the position of Howard Savage new National commander of the Legion charged in address yesterday to the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs that House is the rallying point of every radical and commun istlc movement in Miss 'Addams specifically denied having made statements which Capt Former Resident of Bucoda Dies at Hospital Here Mrs Mary Miller aged 86 a former resident of Bucoda passed away 5 at St hospital Wednesday night The deceased was born in Tennessee and came to this stalo three years ago The only surviving relatives are a daughter Mrs Charles Hawn of Colorado and Mrs Cranig-hap a grand daughter resident of Lewis county The remains were removed to the Mills funeral parlors pending arrangements for the funeral name admirably established an atmosphere in which limburger and onions vie with dill pickles for comedy honors Through all this Colleen Moore rises to dramatic heights As the daughter of a German delicatessen merchant Colleen again displays and makes much of a verve which has justly established her as the most vivacious of screen stars "It Must He deals with tha struggle of a middle class girl to live without friction in a distasteful environment Because she lives in back of her delicatessen store th3 girl cannot invite friends home without a feeling of inferiority When she attempts to point out to her father that he is not giving her a fair chance for happiness in her social set he misunderstands her attitude constn ing it as contempt for her parents By Associated Press SEATTLE Nov 11 Frank Summer McCullough who was buried here yesterday' was in the United States immigration service sinqp 1903 serving in Portland Ore Blaine Wash Buffalo Fort Huron Mich Montreal and Seattle i -j i f4 'i portant cog in the gigantic machine that grinds out thousands of feet of film daily Perhaps too her hornrimmed spectacles had something to do with concealing her pretty features and flashing eyes One day she had a creen test just for fun A declared those who saw It you meau asked Alice -They did mean it so Alice discarded her notebook and acquired a manager Then she sat back and let him go after a contract armed with her screen test Three producers- offered her contracts but the First National bid was highest so she signed with them Tests Tests Tests! all been doing ever since is making more Alice complains even an idea for me in 'the way of a picture just tests tests tests blond wigs brunet wigs straight hair and long hair- Oh so tired of it all could scream every time they mention another Alice White is another example of the Hollywood high girls who have made good She came to Hollywood to live following the death of her mother known on the vaudeville stage as "Marlon John McCormick general manager of First west studios is considering her now for the feminine lead in Dick Barthelmess 'next i ft i i i i 1 7 i rf I it i i I a i i 1 i i I 13 RED GRANGE in Minute to is coming1 WEDNESDAY Alice White Fresh from thi aintd Hurry Folks! She Leaves Tonight! of their offering composed by Curtis himself Winona appears in Indian costume singing modern and Indian songs with a soprano voice that is sweet and well modulated Her wide travel experience together with her college training has" developed her into a shining example of what modern 'education can do for the native Indian and Elynor have a sensational roller skating act that is full of thrills and hair raisers They will introduce for the first time la Vaudeville the Charleston done on roller skates "Zuhn and Ilreis' two eccefitric comedians offer a comedy skit which they term Dementqs Americanos In their heated family argument they leave the English language impoverished and then take a' fling at slang Originality with them is a gift Fight Cub' starring Pat Wesley Barry and Mildred Harris is the feature picture playing with vaudeville Fight is a stirring tale of newspaper life packed with romance and adventure and a cub reporter who makes good on his first big Liberty Offers Much Variety in Vaudeville Bill Coming This Week Beauty of Note Bookdd a It Best msirtiAM urifir unariWKftT TkVAT The Soul Stirring Drama of the North ros SCENIC Only 10c and 25c SOMETHING entertaining in vaudeville is promised by the Liberty theatre Saturday night 1 Ther management makes this report of the show: of famous beauty contests are revived with the presentation of the Donna Darling Revue the headline act Miss Darling was the winner of the Madison Square Garden beauty competition in New York city a few years ago and was afterwards featured in musical comedy Others in this exceptional cast are Sammy Clark the Juvenile Kom-ik Barring and Lazur and Hal Dixon who present a routine of songs and dances interspersed with comedy Special stage settings and beautiful costumes enhance the beauty of the act making it one of song dancs and fun a song writer and Vaudeville author will appear in a laughing skit of bright snappy lines and tuneful music with Lou Law-reuce Is This the Custom is the title i British Author Wins Nobel' jprize TOMORROW Bargain Matinee and Evening 5-Big Acts-5 Orpheum Jr Vaudeville Featuring Donna Darling -Revue Prices: Matinee 10c and 35c Evening 25c and 50c By Associated Press STOCKHOLM Nov George Bernard Shaw British author today was awarded the 1925 Nobel prize for literature The 1926 prize was postponed until next year by the royal Swedish academy of literature which -decides the awards DOMING Tomorrow and Sunday Ladle SUNDAY LOST CITY REDISCOVERED THOMAS ME1GHAN THOMAS MEGHAN THOMAS MEGHAN See the 1 Arab on the can There need be no doubt in your mind when you buy Hills Bros Coffee For every can contains the utmost in aroma and flavor No other coffee can approach it because of our patented process Controlled Roasting Only a few pounds at a time even' temperature 1- constant ventilation the secret of Hills Bros excellence! But to be sure that you get Hills Bros every tinie-look for the Arab on the can the identifying mark And when' you break the vacuum seal and breathe that diilaratihg aroma when you taste a cup freshly brewed be glad you insisted on Hills Bros Hills Bros grew up the coffee- loving West and is growing with it It is the coffee with a reputation It is the coffee with the flavor you forget or match Back East they say 4That wonderful western Let us send yoil a free copy of our book-r let Art of Just mail the coup6n---thats all you liave to do RENEE ADORES vitk RENEE ADORES vttJ RENEE ADOREE 4 AILEEN PRINGLE 4 AILEEN PRINGLE iJ AILEEN PRINGLE in TIN GODS in TIN GODS TIN GODS ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION also Chapter 4 of the Thrilling Serial Comedy Scenic Only 10c and 25c OtinimnuiH Chnamauiu Qntutr ti (jitmm nurir Qtaute UdEBS The tumble-down building shown above once was the heart Of a thriving town of 500' Then it was saloon Now-it ie one of the last two buildings left as reminders of the vanished' Circleville III Inset is Allan Dittman 70 Circleville's only resident CC BROS COFFEE One Night Only Monday Nov 22' MORE VITAL-MORE GRIPPING- MORE ELECTRIFYING THAN THE BOOK i EDWARD A SMITH PRESENTS y- HILLS BROS a 27i aV 2 Harrison St San Francisco Calif Gentlemen: Send me your booEct 'The Ait of EntcrtainioiV Jret of charge days and the good townspeople shunned it Here the Berry brotliers-slayers of sheriff Hnispd to hqJd forth and -there were nights rwhen the walls of the little -building -was rocked -with struggle and swept wlth leaden messenger of death Hvj I The only other 'building left 'standing is used now as residence It was once the dance hall an-d school iron Horse Killed It -The Iron horse kllled' CircIeville When: the E' now- the Illinois Central picked its-route it passed up Circleville rentireljC vl Day by day the town dwindled fell 'away' until how ony a mass of -moldy andmoss-cov-ered ruins r'emain The old townsite was purchased re-cently by State Representative Martin Lohmannand County i- Judge Schaefervof Pekin Ill They laid it out farms and revived the Organize tion by appointing-their friends to the offices listed Most of the officials Am rMtlflantB ftf-PoWn eIRCLEVILLE III Nov 0 This town has a dog catcher but no dogs roam its mildewed ruins This town ha a street 'commissioner but no streets and a traffic commissioner- but no traffic This town has a mayor a judge and but only one citizen Allan Dittman and he's 70 For Circleville like Rome fell and fell hard Back in the days before the Circleville was a city of 500 or more inhabitants Located on the roaI between SprlngfieM and Peroria It boasted several stores hotels school- saloons blacksmith shops copper shops and was neatly marked off for streets Lincoln Sat There Around the' fireplace of the tavern Abraham Lincoln and other notables of his 'day rested' after hard day on the road In the old Charley Murphy saloon still standing throngs used to -gather It was a rendezvous of crime In those: -i --V- Name 75c to $250 plus tax MAIL ORDERS NOW Seat Sale Olympia Drug Co Nov 15 IKS State City '4 i 1 1 ij V' FZm 1.