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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1922)
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21. 1922 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ti is. I!: t It l i ill III . i k. rv'; -i,: . , t.-..vr'. - - ,. : v- At The Liberty Today 2 r. t . SI 4 r l:u..iui House , .Pc ter s' and all stars la nich Men's Wives;" . : IJHKItTV Mor Salisbury In l "The .Great Alone... or . . Lcjt fiXwntqrn ;,lrie Hand Coming Saturday and Sunday: Charges; Chaplin In "Pay-? Day' arid I "Wife Against Wife." The saying that truth is ttran- er than, f U:tkn was given added upporf - during ..the filming ;ot Free Air" which come3 to the Iberty theater iuext Sunday for nagnieut of three days ben old -mother 'nature furnish- d a better ftage setting than any tape carpenter or propertF.mani ouldjXv manufactured. ' Johciairt WaiKer- of "Over the 1111". fanioJcpnieB; again; to)s.the; prebOi theater Friday in a tense- urainatiu ; aiory ?, -orpine now Jrountry called "Iy Dad." , My Jad". is based upon "the . Tiobiliy? i sacrmce. , -ine son; niayea dj r. Walker. lsks his life, .undeir- toes the tortnis oV numbing cold, he rt n-prg ' - r -xen trails to fcrocure .tat;P,rot5a Salome's i Daa ionate :.r.Vi.:';; nd the - : : saJute of An - " I Jva Today Tomorrow HOUSE V In Tc ( pC- AX ; i i R A maswrlynictunzation of a big. com- . H 'l - r A tVtnnhii npVil vr, .tinman A vdvn ill tmIIiti ' j and 'appealing with ue-Peters...- .' VEy Richard Headrick 1 1 Jltfttti Stedman ' f; -' ' , i ilh(lred June . ' William Austin KOTB: This is an cxcentionallv t?ood"ticture vhich I wm De snown at regular riff!. wmmm j. if T Now Playing at .the .Oregon - vv v V I' , Fl xr-'t I Claire Windsor, leading wom an with House Pefers in "Rich Men's Wives.'" ' " ! r r. tony and Cleopatra, all rO0ied into one, would only pe a mild iephyr compared to the 'gate of emotion etirred: by the kbs of Claire Windsor and Bamy I Richard Headrick in '"Rich Men's Wives," according to Manager Kupper of the Oregon- theater. The Lpicture- will be seen there for three days, beginning today.' "The most wonderful kiss the screen ' ever has shown," is the'way the" scene between a motherland 'a child, aa presented in thitjicture, Is der scribed. ' M 0 - . Hallam Cooieyr who plays the role of Ritchie In ;'The Man 'With Two Mothers," ' coming '.fo' the Liberty theater for two days', be ginning Friday, .was born in Brooklyn and educated;' in Chi cago. After several' years on the speaking ftage he,' went into pic tures in 1914. Charles Chaplin's latest jjomedy release, "Pay Day," openia jtn at the Grand theater, on, Satur. Advance notices lena.tone oej, liet.that thia vehicle '.will, rank among the best productions the star, comedian has ever Jbf fer'd. Some excellent, interiors. ,of a real Greenwich yUlage studio are shown in "Wife Against Wife," which is the attraction at .the Grand theater-Saiurday.. ...', ' What i8 it that football gives n man?. The question is answered m "The Great Alone." a west; Coast production which is being tsre'senled Ht .tba. Liberty, theater; and which, while not a story of Thursday PETERS a' wonderful' cast:' 1 .joiaire. Windsor"'' Rosemary Theby1 ('harles Clary ; Carol Holloway 1 Srartha Mattox - prices. - the grid Iron, . . Is the . story of c football irtarjlo'. whoaV the .traln- fng 'anniie gime gave "stamina. Judgment, ralpr, restraint, and other qualitieswhich made him & mail among men.' 1 Cecil B. DeMille, accorapaniea by hi3 production staff and sev- ral members of the cast, went to Santa Barbara for an exciting ay's work on location in connec tion with toe inraing oi aian- laughter," which will be pre sented at the Oregon theater next Saturday evening. Called by his contemporaries 'The Man who ridea as If part jt his horse," Lester Cuneo, a west coast film star, is inoted for being one of the most accomplish ed horseback riders in moving pictures. Cuneo has the star part In a new Western picture he has iHst completed for his new company. he picture is entitled "Lone Hand Wilson." and will be shown locally at the Bligh theatre today tomorrow and Thursday. Seena Owen, the pretty lead ing woman for William S. Hart in his new Artcraft picture, Branding Broadway,"' which is one view of the, Bligh theatre, had: to acquire the difficult art of flapping flapjacks for her' part in the production. There is a cele brated restaurant in Los Angeles and .the company repaired thither and put in some hot and busy hours, at the big gas stove until Miss- Owen felt at home with the festive pancake. The. popular Hickman Bessey Stock company will open at the Blligh theatre tomorrow evening with an entirely new show, "The Country tlirl," a four-act rural comedy drama which they say is one of their best comedy shows. If it even compares with their show of last week it will sure be a" winner. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOXEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & CcL 2 $35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111. writing your name and , addresf clearly. You will receive in re- rn ,a trial y pacnage containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound forcOughs, colds and croup; Fo ley's Kidney Pills lor paina it sides and back; rheumatism, back ache kidney and bladder ailnicuts; ana Foley cathartic . Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing ;cathartic for constipation, bil iousness, headaches, and sluggl3h bowels. Sold everywhere. Adr PRESIDENT HARDING ;; PRODS KU KLUX KLAN . ioaunttea irom page i.) Gam Toting .Charged "7 Hen? O." Jlichards. Triampaign mfaffager for Earl. B. Mayfield, at the ; Dallas , headquarters during Mr. ' Mayfteld's campaign for United States senator was arrest, ed here late todayY charged with carrying a pistol. The complaint was sworn out by C. E..iKng, one of the' plaintiffs In the injunction suit here which seeks to keep Mr, Mayfield's name off the ballot. Labor Situation Good Says Department Report 'WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Tm proved business conditions and in creased employment with almost no - jaie men seeking work, now obtain in practically all sections ijt Jhe-i United States, 'according to an official report today oy the department of labor. The conclu s. on is based on telegraphic re sponses to a query ' sent out through the . United States Em ployment service to every, state. Xhesagents of the service in their answers indicating an almost uni- ersal shortage of common labor and a general demand for skilled workmen in a ' wide variety of trades and occupations, COQU1LLE HAS FIRE MARSHFIELD, Ore., Oct. 23. Fire last night destroyed the Bax ter hotel at CoQuille. The 20 rooms In the main building and three in an annex adjoining were all occupied -but every guest es caped. The loss is $15,000. 1 LESTER CUNEO . The 'smiling' dare; devil in a powerfu drama . ol , the grea west. LoneHanirj J Wilson ;. u MONTE BANKS in CLEANED and DRY Matinee Evening 25c GH WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ' "Hickman Bessey f , Stock Co." An entire new show. DAY B LI :h ''- By MARGUERITE GLEESON Five hundred will be enjoyed this afternoon -by the Social club of the Order of the Eastern Star. The club meets twice a month in the lodge rorfms for a social af ternoon. Members are being es pecially invited to attend this af ternoon. The playing will begin at 2:13. Mrs. John R. Sites is chairman of the committee which is in charge today. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mrs. George G. Brown. Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Mrs. G. L. Ar buckle. Mrs. A. C. Smith and Mrs. Robert . Simpson. Miss Florence Haxdy and Alten Vanderhoof . were united in mar riage at the home of the bride's father, C. M. Hardy Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. G. Lee performed, the ceremony. "1 love you truly" was sang by the bride s sister, Edith Har,dy, accompanfed byMra. William Hardy. The couple . was attended by Misa Vera Knox of Portland and Cecil Frame of Salem. Dainty re freshments were . served. Those present were Cecil Frame, Vera. Knox. Lester Frames Edith. Hardy, Ida Lee, I. G. Lee, Violet. Vander hoof, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardy, Mr. Jind Mrs. N. ; Vanderhoof, Everet Vanderhoof, Mr. and Mra. W. B. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wood, William Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. D. Shoemaker. Helen Hardy. .Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Hardy, Mary Arm--strong, Daniel Hardy and Walter Lee. Mr. and .Mrs.. Vanderhoof left for Portland and will return soon to their new home built on Maple ave. The Count-On-Me class of the First Baptist church was enter tained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. W. Davies. It was in the nature of a. Hallowe'en party with decorations suggestive of that festival. Mrs. O. B. Neptune . was in charge of the program which was as follows: Solo, Mrs. C. A. Patheal; read ing, Mrs. G. Ed oss; play, The Peat Sisters -Entertainment, -The Widow Peat, .Mrs.. O. B. Neptune; piano solo, Rimeanundo, Cres- cenda Peat, Mrs. Fred Peterson; reading, Gloriana Seraphina. Peat, Mrs. Neimeyer; oration,' Honora Peat, Mr 8. Abbst; piano duet, An dante Peat, and Andantine Peat, twins, Mrs. Ben Eiler, Mrs. Low ell Tweedale; essay, White Wash Amanda .Mehltabei Peat.' Mrs. F. Everest Japlo, Angelina Tremulo Peat, Mrs. . Theo Roth; character reading, Splrlto Tuturo Peat. Mrs. Mabel Burigy. Mrs, B. F. Heikes was chosen president of the class at the bust ness meeting. Other officers chos en were Mrs. George O'Nell, vice president; Mrs. Harry alph, sec retary treasurer, v Mrs. Harry Ralph and' 'Mrs, George O'Nell assisted the hostess The class will meet the next time with Mrs.F. A. . Everett. Members of the class are: Mrs. Harry Harms, Mrs. S. Willis, Mrs. Ben- J. Eilers, Mrs. J. F. Peter son; Mrs. E. H. Swan, Mrs. Mabel Buirgy, Mrs. Martha Lottis, Mrs. A. "B." McKillop, Mrs. O. B. Nep tune, Mrs. T. A. ' Raffety, Mrs. W. G. Millikin, Mrs. E. J. Roth, Mrs. Cora Oglesby, Mrs. L. L Tweedale, Mrs. F. A. ; Everest, Mra., D. D. Socolofsky,, Mrs. O. N Gookins, Mrs. G. Ed Ross, Ida May Newmyer, Mrs."N. El Abbotts Mrs C. IL, Gregg, Mrs. B. F. Heikes, Mrs. E. M. Angel, Mrs. George King, .Mrs A. T. Bjorlt Mrs. C. C, Patheal, Mrs. Earl Gregg, Mrs. Theo Roth, Mrs. Dave' Turner, Mrs. L. M. Maukey. "!" "." Miss Bernice Bright of Corvallis was the house guest of Miss Ruth Schuitz for the week; end. - Miss Dorris Sykes, formerly of Salem, was a guest of. Miss Helen Ballard for the week end. Miss Sykes is now assitasnt editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinal. A simple and very pretty wed ding was solomized .at high noon Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClain when their daughter Oral was united in mar nage to A. Gosson. The beauti ful ring ceremony was read by Rev. H. E. Pemberton, under bower of autumn leavos. The bride carried. a, boquet of Cecil Brunner roses and was becoming in a gown of taupe canton crepe artistically draped " and hand embroidered uinengnn 8 weaaing march was played by Miss Jennie Williams and Miss Gussie Niles sang, "I Love You Truly." The bride Is a popular Salem girl who lias been in the employ of the Oregon, Growers for some time. Mr. Gosson is a prominent Sherman county man who Jhas large agricultural Interests there, a outlet luncneon was .served about one o'clock .after, which the co.uple departedby auto for,, north ern points. They will be atilionie in SoutnSalem, to Their , many friends after November 151- Those present at the wadding were: Kev. ana Mrs. H. E. Pem berto,. Mi(1 and Mrsi J. Al Ccf Clain, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClain and children of. Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McClalri and children 6! Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Arthud Mo .1 CLUB CALKXDAIt Today Marion County Federation of Women's 'clubs. First Christian Church. Morning and afternoon. Pythian Sisters' club, W. O. W. haU. Clain and children of Salem, Miss Louise Herren and Mr. and Mrs Ward and. Zelma Ward of Port land, Miss Gail Reeves- of McMin ville, and Elmer Gosson, Jennie Williams. Gussie Niles and La- villa Perry of Salem. Sf Mrs. A. E. Huckstein was host ess for the Thursday Bridge clu last week at the first regular meeting of the fall. Mrs. Charles KnowlaAd won high score. The hostess was assisted during th afternoon by Mrs. W. I. Need ham and Mr. L. Aldrich. Guests ot the club ewre Mrs. Eugene Eckerline Jr., Mrs. E. Pruitt and Miss Eleanor Huckestein of Shan- ike. Mrs. Rome Hunter will en tertain the club November 2. Mrs. Elmer Daue entertained the Friday Bridge club at her home last week. Mrs. David A Wright received high score for the afternoon's bridge game Invited iguests for the afternoon were Mrs'. Lee Canfield, Mrs. Rome Hunter and Mrs. O. L- Fisher. Last ..Friday afternoon the school at Labish Center was pre sented with a silk flag by the Women's Relief Corps of Salem. The. presentation was made by Maria Thompson Patriotic Instruc tor, and Annette Bennett respond ed on .behalf of the school. .Mrs Louise King gave a reading which was. followed by the school's pro gram given under the direction of thexteacher,MissvBostrock. Re freshments were served, and Mrs. Bennett presented each one with a souvnior oi taKe.aoisn. LOUISE FITCH TO EDIT AA.U.W- - i PUBLICATION I EUGENE, Oct. 23 Miss Louise Fitqh, who has been president of the; Eugene branch of the Ameri can Association of University WomenT has gone to Washington, D C, where phe will edit the na tional magazine of the association. Th4 ecutlve board of the local branch has appointed Miss Mozelle Hair: a member of the tiriiversity facifty, as president to succeed Misfe Fitch. ' Miss Fitch-was one or a group of Eugene -members of the A. A. U. W. who assisted with the or ganization of the Salem branch of the! association last spring. Miss Fiteh is experienced- in education al organization work since she is a past national president of Delta ueita. aeua sorority. WY 1 1 V ... The Eugene branch, in accord ance with its custom, will invite all. icollege women, not including those who are now students, to its first meeting this college year. This will be a luncheon to be given the first Saturday in No vember, it having-been postponed from the fourth Saturday in Oc tober owing to the convening of thet state Parant-Teacher associa tion on that date. ylt Is tentatively planned to have each monthly meeting hereafter in the form of a luncheon with a Drier, wellplanned - program so that a part of Saturday afternoon may be left free for other duties or engagements. ' Those who have been placed in office for this year are: Miss Hair (University of Oregon), president; Mrs. Sarah Capps "Tingle (Welles ley -and University of Chicago), vrce,-president; Mrs. N. S. Macduff (Michigan), corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Ceorge Bohler (Ober Hny, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth "Johnson (Oregon), treasur er; Mrs. O. R. GuHion (Missouri), councillor. Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp (Washington State college) is chairman of the membership committee and Mrs. F. Ia. Cham bers (Oregon) is chairman of the social committee. The current club year is of es pecial interest to all women eli gible for. membership because of the fact that the national conven tion; will be held In Portland next springy This will bring many, of the best known and able women of America to Oregon, since the association numbers among iti members the heads of all the women's colleges, the deans of woniehin practically all educa tional institutions .the wives of the cabinet members, 'many of the most distinguished women writers and. scientists. MINISTRY IN HANDS OF, MR. BONAR LAW , (Continued, from, paga. ites, have, of course well defined policies and, according to pres ent 'indications, arc resolutely bp posed to any cooperation with Lloyd George, even should the former premier seek reconcilia tion, with either of them. Unionists Klect Bonar Law ' The' Unionists today elected Bonax, Law leader of the party llrellmjnarj: to hia . acceptance L of the call-of the kingrtft iho .off ic a of prime, minister. L - Representative members of the party from ootn tne oousu oi commons and the house of lords met this afternoon for that pur pose. Sir George Younger, wuo had much to do with the over throw - of Lloyd George presided and recommended the selection of Mr. Bonar Law as the party's standard bearer. leader l"shTeI Iu . Mr. Bonar Law was not pres ent at the opening oi tne pro ceedings and Lord Curzon sug gested that aa the object, of tln mating was already assured it . ..... .V was absurd mat ne snouiu not uf l.resent. ( He, therefore, proposed that even at the tost of sar.ie blushes to him. Mr. Ik-nar Law bo invited to hear the whole pro- iceedings. Mr. Uonar Iaw,j forth- with entered. In proposing Mr, Bqnar Law ior leaaersn.ip, iora curzon. wno was secretary for foreign afiairs Lih the Lloyd Georgo cabinet, said it was a great day on which the Unionist party, after having for seven years subordinated us in terests and merged its identity in a national patty and the national cause, resumed us ireeuom aua proceeded to. re-elect its old lead er. Self-Seeking Donird He described. Mr. Bonar Law as completely innocent of selfseek- ing and as possessing just those qualities the nation required iu a trusted leader in the present crisis. CLUB BOOSTED BY PRESIDENT PERRY (Continued from page 1.) The Chamber should consider the problems of the merchants of the city. Every e f f o r t should be made to bring business to Salem and to develop favorable senti ment towards Salem in the trade territory that belongs to it. Trade extension work of a practical sort should be undertaken. Direct as sistance should be given to, the merchants in all of the special ac tivities, such as Dollar Days, Style Shows, etc., they may plan to put over. 'Better and bigger business for Salem' should be the slogan of the Chamber and the basis of its greatest activity as well. '5. Publicity. Salem needs new literature to exploit her at tractions for the tourist, her op portunities for the manufacturer, business man and homeseeker. A new booklet, modest in type but comprehensive in the story it tells should be issued Jhis year and given as. wide distribution as pos sible. The Committee appointed to arrange for scenic ' highway signs north and south of Salem on the Pacific Highway should be given financial support. Every effort should be made to let the w-orld know what Salem is and I what Salem has as a city of the l highest type. Good Works Boosted 6. Civic Improvement. Sa lem, as the Capitol City of Ore gon, should have the highest kind of civic development. The Cham ber should be squarely behind ' WOODRrS AUCTION Today,. 1:30 p. m. 1'4 miles northwest of Sa lem on Wallace Road. 25 acre farm; team good horses; cow chiek ens; geese; ducks; farm machinery; tools; furni ture. F. II. Kunkel, owner. i Tomorrow 1 1 :30 p. m. 280 Richmond Ave. Modern 5-roomed bun galow; 1921 Ford sedan; jl Victor Graphaphone ; high class furniture; rugs, etc. Mrs. Agnes Pearson, Owner. fced, dsp at tba waist ud soder. aad Motas oet gfy lia. ijNmT can't Kit it. ttnJaetmal mmd. SumaJ4to48 t . . H Nemo Hygietuc-FatLiaa Institute 20 Emu 16tk SU1W York, Dt M. g SALES 11181 w iw mm wsvstnont" torffjTie-bette"r-jvrhe menCki anding for pood. scljooU, new Y. M. C. A. Playground, new Hospital and all those things that tend to make the city a bet ter place In whicli to jive. Every effort should be made to stimu late a loyal civic spirit among the men and women of the commun ity and to consolidate the inter est of all citizens in their home town. ' "7. Community Spirit. The Chamber should endeavor ito create a closer bond of interest between the people of the city and the country. Support should' be given tothe Marion County Com munity Federation of Community clubs in its efforts to bring about the unity of thought and purpose aniens the people of the County. 'An earnest effort should be made to bring the merchants of the city into closer spirit of coopera tion in their common problems. In order to bring about that teanY work that is so essential in com munity building. The Rotarj.' club, the Kiwanis club, the Lions club, the Realty board and kinh drod organizations should be unit ed, through the Chamber of ComL merce. in matters of community serVjCe and cjvic progress. Ia short one of the aims of the Chamber of Commerce in the coming yean should be, to stand :or and work for a UNITED SAj LEM and to tie together all ele-f ments in the community in the1 task of making Salem, in its com mercial, industrial and civic de-? velopment. a bigger and better town in every way. i Support should be erven to thri university in iW' efforts"- to in crease its endowment. The univ-i sity has a commercial value to the community because of the amount; ?f money, it distributes each year Ml the City. It haa nn nrli-orM. mg vaiue, as well. It has a still greater value "in Its influence on III . : : - ' ' - 1(1 COMING THURSDAY 1 " . SCREEN, SCRAP BOOK ' , - , ' v -;-. r.r. " - , ' This will be the third Movie Rotogravure -section to appear in the Oregon Statesman. : . ; ' WATCH FOR IT LADD & BUSH, BANKERS . Established 1868 . I ........ General Banking Business Office Hours from 3 DAYS STARTING TODAY: Lnm THEATRE The Home of Good' First Runs. Offers Monroe Salisbury A Fine "The Great Alone The Star of ,Eamona, and "The Barbarian," in his best play. ' j 6- j I m at j? : . El I - . Hi 'III d. ill i us - f. r A romance of Stanford SlJniyersity and the Land -of the Big Shqws. He is woiudcrful as Silent' Jpuval, the half breed. . i With the usual Salem's Best Ventilated Movie Where We Appreciate Your Patronage cultural life of the city, aa a factoitt-iite spiritual develop-. nient '-of the community." h Is""' worth J.p.uch:t04lem.tromr tif9 ;. ' three points ot Tiew." " " ' KATO IS ILL , TOKIO, Oct. 23 (By tha As sociated Press) Baroa :ToiaOsa-' buro Kato, premier of Jacxaa 'hi' indispofd. it. is announced, and' probably will require a fort night's rest. - I PENS-' ' TABLETS. A' Foil Line of h School Suppliet WATERMAN'S PENS ' A generous - supply of styles and siic3 to chose from. Prices ?1.50 to $3.00 Wm. Neimeyer "Just Drus" 175 N. Commercial St. Phone 167 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. Actor, In n j 'Ah. Hi-Class Liberty Program Music that r Charms ' . and 'Courtesy 4 4 I. V M ML .tk re..' - . i