WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25, 1922
THE OREGON STATESMAN,: SALEM," OREGON
T7
M
OVIE GOSSIP
Coming Jo the Liberty Friday
i Sylvia Dreamer, one of the trio
of featured players in "The Man
With Two Mothers," (Mary Alden
and Cullen andis are the others)
coming to the Liberty theatre for
, two days. beginning Friday, was
born in Australia, the daughter of
a commander in the- British navy.
Her first stage appearance was at
the age ot fifteen years, jn 1914,
in Australia under tho manage
ment of I. C. Williamson.
Ben Hendricks, Jr. who plays
the part of 4he tramp in "Free
Air," which comes to the Liberty
theatre next Sunday, for an en-
Hi'
LIBERTY
Monroo Salisbury in "The
Great Alone" and three other
subjects.
BLIGH
Ilickman-riessey Stock Co.
niSRJO.V
House Peters and all stars in
Rich Men's Wives.
GUAM)
Coming Saturday and Sun
day Charles Chaplin in 'Pay
Day" ami a ht? drama "Wife
Against Wife."
i r .'.vt :. - -a ,
I .:' vOf h
"5 ' -
?v-; - - -H
i
Mr. Guy Hickman, . with the
Hickman Bessey Stock Co., ap
pearing at : the - Bligh theatre
tonight and tomorrow night.
gageim-nt of three days, turned
the tables on a party of real west
ern cowboys one day during the
filming of the picture.
Monroe Salisbury is at his best
in tho role of "Silent" Duval, in
"The Great Alone," which was
written and directed by Jacques
Jaccard. Salisbury plays the role
of a half-breed who has been edu
cated at Stanford university, and
later sent to the North by his
guardian as secret agent for the
guardian's firm.
What is declared to be one of
the best productions will begin an
engagement at the Grand Theatre
on Saturday. It is entitled "Wife
Against Wife" and is a screen ver
sion of George Broadhurst's popu
lar stage play, "The Price."
The Grand Theatre promises its
patrons an attraction next Satur-
X I
' "V. I
Today; and Tombrrow
HOUSE PETERS
fl A masterly picturizationof a big, com- yj
, j pelling subject. ' (J
A thoroughly human drama-'-th rilling ' 1
and appealing with a wonderful east:
Iloose Pefera 1 ,
Baby Richard Ileadrick
Myrtle Stcdraan . ,
Mildred June '
. "ViUiaro. Austin ; '."t ' '
Claire "Windsor
Rosemary Theby
Gasfon Glass
Charles Clary
Carol Hollo way
Martha Mattox
NOTE: This is an exceptionally good picture which
will be shown at regular prices. .
m i w"' v u.j mm
HI I U' M ll'l H M
CLrB:CALEXlAU
Today
Barbara Frietchie Tent
Daughters of Veterans,
ot
Cullen Landis and Mary Alden in "The Man With Two
Mothers." Mary Aiden will be remembered as the Mother m
"The Old Nest."
day that can be listed as an event
inasmuch as it occurs so rarely
these days. It is a new Charles
Chaplin comedy.
"Pay Day" Is the title of its
latest, described as a galaxy of
fun with new gags and novelties
to add hilarious mirth to the star's
inimitable work.
. There were no photographers to
record the dress and , customs of
the day when the barbarians over,
threw Rome. Nevertheless, Cecil
B. DeMille has produced an his
torically faithful reproduction of
this for his latest Paramount pic
ture "Manslaughter," -coming to
the Oregon Theatre Saturday evening.
: It is almost inconceivable that
such actresses -as Gloria Swanson
and Betty Compson were ground
ed in the slap-stick school and in
deed one's . credulity is tried to
even a greater extent at the news
that .the stately, dignified osemary
Theby, appearing In "Hich Mea's
Wives" at the Oregon theatre, re
ceived her first recognition in the
broadest sort of farce that movies
know.
An expeditionary force from
Universal City claims the distinc
tion of being the first to film
Montezuma's castle of the -cliff
dwellers in Arizona, Scenes for
;The Galloping Kid," Hoot Gib
son's latest Universal starring ve
hicle, directed by Nat Ross, which
comes to the Bligh theatre next
Sunday and Monday, were photo
graphed : at the ancient Aztec
stronghold. The castle is said to
be a thousand years old and a
model of adobe architecture.
"My Dad," a thrilling drama of
the snow lands, in which Johnnie
Walker even excels his brilliant
performance as the "black sheep"
in "Over the Hill." "My Dad"
wijl be shown at the Oregon
Theatre on Friday.
Wm. Hart filmed some of
his most Important scenes for
"branding Broadway" on that his
toric thoroughfare of New York.
The picture, whic his being shown
at the Bligh Theatre Friday a4
Saturday, wag started in Holly
wood and finished in Manhattan
And it is an absolute novelty with
a .wealth of comedy and much
drama as welL
The Hickman Bessey Stock Co.
featuring Miss Virginia Stanton
will play a return engagement .at
the Bligh Theatre tonight and to
morrow night presenting a four
act rural comedy drama "The
Country Girl."
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW night
HICKMAN
BESSEY
STOCK
CO.
presents
"THE
COUNTRY
GIRL"
A 4-act Rural
Comedy Drama
It's a laugh from
Start to Finish
A Guaranteed Show
BLIGH
K
- Bjr MARGUERITE GLEESON
McMinnville was chosen as the
place for the next conference of
the D. A. R. at the meeting of the
state board in The Dalles Satur
day. Yamhill chapter will be
hostes for the occasion.
Mrs. H. C. Kakin of Dallas,
a state oficer of the D. A. R.
with Mrs. M. L. Boyd, regent of
the Polk county chapter accom
panied the Salem women who
made the trip to The Dalles Fri
day for the meeting. Mrs. U. G.
Shipley regent of Chemekta
rhapter, Mrs. Seymour Jone and
.Mrs. LaMoine Clark, chairman of
ctate committees and Miss Lillian
Applegate historian of the local
chapter drove over in the Ship
ley car. Mrs. S. C. Dyer accom
panied the party to The Dalles.
Mrs. Homer Goulet w.iil enter
tain the local group of the D. A.
R. at her, home Saturday. A
precious announcement gave Miss
Lillian Applegate as hostess. Mrs.
Seymour Jones will be joint hos
tess Saturday.
x
Mrs. Kenneth Randall enter
tained Monday with a birthday
party for her small son Byron
whose fourth birthday it was
T'he luncheon table was prettily
decorated in pink and white and
lighted with pin candles. The
birthday cake and ices were in
pink and white too.
The little guests included Bet
ty Dotson, Nedry Burris, Terry
Kilpatrick, Wallace ZoseeL Wal
Fa Luman. Dick Judson, Billly
Vinson. The mothers of the tiny
guests were entertained at lunch
eon by Mrs. Randall at the same
time. They included Mr3. Paul
Burris, Mrs. William Kilpatrick,
Mfrs. William Zosel, Mrs. Willis
Vinson., miss carol juason, as
sisted by the hostess.
The second "500" card and
dancing party to be given by the
Catholic Daughters of America,
will be on Thursday, October 26.
in McCornack hall.
At the last party gnestg from
Portland, Albany, Woodburn,
Silverton, Mt. Angel, Sublimity
and Shaw were present. Prospects
are bright for a good attendance
this week.
Patrons and patronesss for the
affair are Mr, and Mrs. James
Heenan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dav-
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lebold and
Mr. and Mrs.' E. Eckerlin.
On account of the approaching
season of . hallowe'en the decora
tions and lunch will be typical of
that occasion.
At the last party prizes for
"500" were awarded oo Mrs. J
J. Keber of Mt. Angel, Misa Bron-
eon of Silverton, Frank DOavey
and Frank Verhaag. Consolation
prizes were 'given to T M. Barr
and Mrs. Paul Reidy.
I'
iwiliiiiAliiM
Ford Prices Greatly Reduced
NOW LOWEST IN HISTORY
Read the Salem Prices Then Act
Chass Complete ....
Roadster Complete ....
Truck Chassis, comp.
...$420.32 Touring Comp. $492.72
...$462.56 Coupe, comp. $635.20
...$471.52 Sedan, comp. .. .$702.80
H
J.
Tractor $484.60
Each Model With All the Latest Improvements
n
ion
California Auto Party Not
Toting it for an Ark, as
Was Supposed
A big automobile was seen on
Salem streets yesterday bearing
a California license ana Salemites
were am&zd to see a light con
structed row-boat strapped up
side down on top of the automo
bile a life boat as it were.,
It was decided that these Cali
forniana, believing all they had
heard about the Oregon rains at
this season of the year, had come
equipped- for any emergency, or
else they had. heard about the
Harrlsburg ferry and didn't pro
pose to take any chances.
However, the boat and automo
bile were dust covered and th
neighbors from the South wen
agreeably surprised to find tha
weather as balmy as the Los An
geles brand.
It was later ascertained that
the California automobile carried
a company of sportsmen who had
been hunting and fishing on tin
shores of the numerous lakes and
streams of the northwest.
CLUBS AND
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
1
ioua amendments and bills which
are to be voted on at the 'coming
election. The presentation of the
bills, the arguments on both
sides .and various coirfmenls
on the results "and need for dif
ferent proposed laws was given in
what was considered a most thor
ough manner by Mrs. Harris. She
expressed no opinions on ' these
although quoting from the voters
pamphlet and from explanations
of them which she had culled
from the newspapers of the state.
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. presi
dent of Willamette university
spoke on "Education for Citizen
ship."
Mri -Joho 3. Roberta,- Mrs; Ed
win Solfolosky and Prof. E. W.
Hobson sang solos during the ses
sion which, were ranch enjoyed by
The women "delegates. Prof. T. S.
Roberts played an organ number
in the morning. All responded
with encores.
Miss Mattie Beatty, former di
rector of the county federation,
preside at the luncheon in the
absence of Mx. La Moine Clark,
president of the Salem Women's
club who was to have been in
charge. Mrs. WT. K. Kirk, presi
dent, presided at the meeting.
Resolutions of appreciation
were adopted thanking the two
hostess clubs, the First Chirstlan
church and the musicians and
speakers who had assisted with
the program.
WANTED
Beef, Hogs,
Calves -.
Sheep, alive or dressei
Also chickens, eggs and
butter. Best cash prices
paid.
People's Meat
Market
155 N. liberty Street
Phone 994
'
SAtylE PRICE
over all years
OC Ounces for OCp
(T BAKING
POWDER
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDEO
Among the delegates from Salem
to attend the State Parent-Teacher
convntion to be 'held in Eu
gene October 25-28 will be. Miss
Cornelia Marvin, state librarian
who will give a paper on "Chil
dren's Reading," J. A. Churchill,
superintendent of public instruc
tion, will speak on general edu
cational subjects, and Mrs. Janet
Pendergast Leigh will give a pa
per, "From the Viewpoint of the
Delinquent Girl." Mrs. Lsigh
waa former secretary of the pro
tective department for girls, asso
ciated with the Pacific Coast Res
cue and Protective society. She
has recently moved to Salem to
make her home.
Woodburn Will
Entertain Club
Women in April
Woodburn clubs Woodburn Wo
men's club and Woodburn Rural
club, will be hostesses for the
spring meeting of the Marion
County Federation of Women's
clubs according to the action of
the organization yesterday. No
other Invitation was extended-
Election of officers will tane
place at the spring meeting.
The Federation convened at the
First Christian church in the
morning. The address of wel
come for the Salem Women's
club was given by Mrs. Alice H
Dodd and for Etokta by Mrs
Mason Bishop. Mrs. H. M. Sims
of Silverton gave the response.
The need for a county library
In Marlon county was voiced by
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libra-
rian. She spoke of the work be
ing done by eleven county libra
ries now functioning in Oregon
and what other work could be
done.
Mrs. Buchanan, pastj president
of the Yamhill Federation of Wo
men's clubs spoke at a luncheon
which was held at the dining
room oj tho First Christian
church. She extended an invita
tion to Marlon county club womin
to attend the Yamhill meeting In
the spring.
The bringing into tb fe'-f
non of the smaller c'ubs of the
county was discussed by Mrs. Da
vid Ixxmey in making the report
or the extension committer. Other
reports given in the mcrnin?
were on education, civics, conver
sation and child wel'are.
Mrs. Lawrence T Harris. ehar
T
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moment she sets eyes on them. " ',
$12.75 to $45.00
ft
Our Prices Always the Lowest
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Commercial and Court Sts. f
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A Splendid
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Men's All Wool Suits and Overcoats
Suitsr-Overcoats
At genuine reductions await your pick
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Men's $25 Suits, special a very snappy
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Excellent workmanship, fine gray mixtures.
A good range of sizes to choose from.
(1 o
Overcoats
All-wool men's heavy belted model Over
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100 Per cent Wool Unions
$338
Regular $5 Men's Sprtngtex 100 percent
wool Union Suits, in natural and white.
Very special buy.
All Wool Unions $438 ,
Regular $6. Famous Wright's all-wool
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tra heavy wool.
Flannel Shirts 98c
Regular $1.50 men's Flannel Shirts of ex
cellent make and quality. An exceptional
buy. All sizes.
Grenadine Ties 79c
Regularly $1.25 and higher. Fine new
fajl designs In men's Grenadine Ties. Big
selection to choose from.
, f '
Leather Belts 45c
Regular 75c men's Kickle-plated Buckle
f Leather Belts, In colors and sizes. ...-.'
,Men' Gloves 19c
. .
Regular 35c. Men's heavy eanvas leather
faced gloves, fleece lined. i '
Work Shoes $2.98
-.
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Regular $4 men's Regulation Army Shoes
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Boys' Suits $6.45 r
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'MT'''W'Mwwriff8''i'ltyyi''
WU.,,l,.l.J,:.UL....l...l,.,-iitlt.lj..,lJ lu..a.,.,.u..,.m.1. "fiiiiiin ir in nun
man of the legislature committee.
gave a lengthy report on the var-
...i .v
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A