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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1923)
TUESDAY MORNING, . FEBRUARY 13, 1923 i 1 ft. t" i . . ! - 11 i A V . J - 4 I t$ i : i f 1 t iC i.m, ' , , BLIGII V S'aal " Hart in "Rangeland,' a story of the Texas ; cattle ranges -ye -.jr-v-. f-. . -The Oregon theater has recent ly contracted for three expensive productions, 'Qulhcy Adams Sawyer-,"; (showing for the last times today) Mary Plckf ord In her new "Teas of the Storm Country," and Lauretta Taylor In "Pet o ' My Heart." It Is the earnest endeav or of the management to keep ad missions down to their : present level, hut the film rental on these picuEa!make- It necessary to charge -more; .. But In each case, a popujat.-iaatlnee will be given on the opening day. of the picture at-- popular., prices '2 5.' cents - for grown-ups and 10 cents for child ren.- On ; Saturday evening and Sunday the admissions will hi TODAY s : THREENDAYS NEAL'-HART-'ln1.:"-:" A Thrilling Story of the Texas' Cattle Rangers ' A; BEDROOM SCANDAL COMEDY , t SCREEN SNAPSriOTS i : The Stars: as' They Really Are ... v :l"astiWestovay i4c '1 WiA ;- .- - - " fr- j -nil 1 : ' m r t m Barbara Lamar Blanche Sweet and in one of the best pictures of the. present season., I)on't: let j the weather ,keep .you-, from seeing :this.( We are showing this at ; 2yc : and 35e-Portland paid 50c Do you .want popular prices t . i- .. . . . " h- i v t w i - - - r T- r r-, . . - . , . - f. , I - ; A SfABTIWGTOPAY A ! .. . "otfMHis ft .7 ACCLAIMED BY PUSUC MANDATE THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF WSR CAREER- STORY BY EDISON Mi&SWXt hAM ALVryTAft CAST AttH I i RDY STEWAItT Jilil V7ri CHESTER." ( , VXV" 6ENMETT i ' K -jZC TflBERT W ill theatre 1 j slightly highexnd again'" drop") uauiv iu wio pupuiat biius Monday. : on son A. C. Raleigh l of the Oregon theater has asked The Statesman to publlshthis s.tatementfor him, for he says that he wants "every one In Salem to see ' these "splen did pictures, and by noting the times and prices, evesyone's pock et books can . be suited. He per sonally guarantees the excellence of each production. '; ; '.: Today will, witness the last performances of Quincy . Adams Sawyer"; on the I Oregon screen. This is one of. the pictures men tioned in the preceding paragraph and deserves mnc better patronage-than. It has 'received ? An ex ceptional cast 1 1ncludes Barbaras LaMarr, Blanche Sweet, Lon Chaney, ' Louise Faienda," John 1 TODAY Lon Chaney Louise Fazenda Others ;f hi .nr. : The Greatest ' .i . - , . - THRILL The stars risk tbeir lives t9 provide - it for you -SEE IT ! BowBTsrtTCiarrB TMcDow-eir and other notables. JThe picture is full of humor- - and -contains - perhaps the 'greatest tartll eyer' seen : on the i Oregon screen--that of j the ferrr boat fgoing orer Kettle Falls the Columbia river in ; Wash ington. ' ' - The ' story Centers about a small town, and Is fulr of "small town' stuff.' ' : -A"J Jane Novak, brilliant young screen : actress, who is appearing in "The Snowshoe ' Trail" at the Liberty . theater, lays claim to some decidedly novel distinctions. In fact. Miss . Novak, who ' has i a strong .'bent toward, the original, takes pride in jQot. .having, at tempt6d;jOt?iceompl&hed.many of th 3 tijfnk fceribther - ftlnstriout brothers an sifters usually boast about,.!--- r )" ..;;' For example, v Miss Novak has never had : her jewelry ''stolen or her .picture taken" in a' bathing suit! She has,', never been up in an airplane or down, in a sub marine, or lost at sea.'. She has never studied - painting In Paris, sculpture in Rome or free verse in Greenwich Village. ' ' i Miss . Novak, be it solemnly known, does not own, an estate, a case of forbidden fruit juice, or a string of blooded race .horses. She' has never been in Jhe Zleg feld Follies. ' H 1 ' -; ' .What, you nay ask, does; Miss Novak' get" out, 61 life if she - ab stains, from all the things that in terest the average movie' or. stage star? The ' answer is simple.' ,She has her home. She has fTer lit tle daughter. She knows the joys of "real, .wholesome , domesticity the joys that hold the. .hearts; of every : honest-to-God - woman i in the nation.- And between her home and her work at the studios Jane Novak Is kept pretty busy. J , - ' - . - ( - Si "Rangeland" ' is j a thrilling story of : the' Idng-horn cattle country -of Texas t land of ro mance and' adventure; where vast herds of cattle roamed unhamp ered until :the s .'coming otJthe homesteaders and sheepmen. the latter, being the deadly foe of the cattlemen. y . i : ' Law and oruer had to be main tained," and I : consequently the sheriff had to appoint many dep uties.' He selected, ; with care, men of nerved sand ' and quick on th draw. Among his selections was a two-fisted, wo-gun cbwboy named Ned Williams,' played, by Neal Hart.r iAtUhe: Bllgl i three days, starting xaAAy,'- ;Stop your cougnsTahd eolds- be fore they bectimd serious If neg lected they.; lead it Influenza, jla grippe, asthma ; " and bronchitis. The4 f e'ne'ratfSris t Tubers Jxave testjfiid fto (a4fc I relier giv en by Foleys Honey, and Tar from coughs, colds, crbupV throat; chest and bronchia! trouble. Larg. est selling 'copgh medicine in. th world. Mrs.jS. JUj Hunt, Clncin natCOhipVritesf' Foley's Honey and tar; cured me otf a hacking cougn.K wVeVzIngfcd :palni in ths chesC ' Refuse Substitutes. Sold everywhere. -Adv. . f DETECTIVES BLAMED I FOR LAB0R-TR0UBL (Continued from page i) , one of his operatives 4 had stolen from f a mall box. BalanoW testi fied, f Codney ' used' the ; stamp ito sign 50 threatening letters which Balanow said were r mailed ioy himself to MacLay Hoynei John j. Mitchell. Chicago banker;! Al fred Austrian, attorney for J. Og- den Armour; Judge Oscar Hebel; who was trying a score of com munists; Frank Cbmmeriora ana Henry Berger, specialrosecutprs In the 'case "and many Metropoli tan newspapers. - sv: .. Letters Traced i The letters were intended, he said, to Impress upon the officials and the bankers and packers who were on the Chicago citixens' com- mittm for ;the. suppression' ,of reds' withi the vdanger wliich they "were employing the Thiel agency to suppress: Postofflce in rpectors traced the letters to the Thiel agency In New Tork ne declared, and he was then. Indict ed for sending them through 'the mail, but-was never tried and his bond money was refunded 'when. he said, he threatened to expose postofflce Inspectors who .had fnrait ovAf -nrivatA' mall . to cri vate detectives- i i '4 1 Uf Attorney ;Walsbt announced in the' course ot the.1 hearing that that he expected to show that the W. J. Burns agency planned and executed', the raid on the Com munist . gathering at Brtdgmaa Mich last August, and that theitt agents provatateurj estabi ished : In the Communist ranks committed any illegal acts mat may nave been "committed 'in - connection Uh that meetingi I He said he expected to proveu in the course of. the trial, which is sot to start at' St.: Joseph, sMIch two weeks from today, ' that private - detec tives have fomented the :various radical disturbances in recent years. 4 " I - " " N C'L. Smith of Lansing; assist ant attorney;general of Michigan and Charles W. Gore, prosecuting attorney, of .Berrien county Mich., represented the state at the stak ing ot the deposition. Indications are that fMnWalsh, will not, be through, withl Balanow lor two or I! (three, days. r The state will then j - - - w : r ..... i w n- rr ' I MARGUERITE GJEESON t n RS. EDWARD E. BROSIUS I lJ y a charming ' hostess : at 1. . tea ' Saturday from . 3 -to o'clock; Mrs.' Broslus " specially honored Mr. Earl Murphy, and Mrsi Charles M.' Maurice,5 both of Pprtland.; : ' M 'If'Hj: ' The rooms of the' Broslus home in the Court apartments ;v were pretty- .with quantities of carna tions combined with? acacia and freslas in lovely art "baskets.1 Mrs. Ernest E. Wyatt ' sang' during the afternoon : f -"t'' -' -t Mrs. B rosius -yras assisted by Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. D. V. Jen nings poured.- f 'I; .v -V ' -v s. The guests included besides the guests of honor,-Mrs.' Murphy and Mrs. Maurice, Mrs- John: Carson, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. HolIIs Huntington, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. : Millar McGIlchrist.E.J A Colony,! Mrs. rj. Y.' Jennings, Mrs.!E.' E.tWyatt, Mrs. Carl Nel son, Mrs, (Howard Petersonand Mrs. Young u'..: u--: ' ' . : x . : March 7 Is the date Bet by Miss Catharine Carson for her mar riage to Walter Barsch of Oak land; Cal.- The -wedding win take place at the home of Miss Car son's mother, ' Mrs. John Carsott. r Miss' Carson t has fcfeefl the in- Kv 7 2 J UU4' w"r me coming weeits. , Mr. tfnd Mrs. Frederick Lam port were hosts Saturday evening for: a musical on the occasion of dedicating ' - their - now Duo - Art piano. Miss Andrews of Portland sang and . a - number 01 guesis X I r1 Spring time .blossoms In an r- nr.nr.TAllnv and whito tnsdA tl ttv cMtr i)- fnr th table at which supper was served" fol-l lowlmr the music. Yellow candles lighted the table. ; ; Those bidden for the evening Included Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton 'Smith, Mr. 'w f ' - I and Mrs. John . J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. ,: Lonia . Lachmund. Mr. and Mrsj Frank Deckenbach and MissKinley - Miss Dorothea Stausloff, itoiymn d' um . n I Miss .Minnie Ifoehler . . Mini aauui vno . ' t . V "4-"- i St. Paul's Young Peoples' so- ciety will enjoy a frolic tonight at the home of Misspell Thlelson., t j .4 -jff..j 1 On V th mot -niant miktVlFraafc Shafer, Mrs. Brazier f nuU ing of the Valley View lub was held I Thursday i afternoon when the, members met at the home i of Mrs.-L. D." Gibson on South Com- mercial street.- The afternoon' wss spent in social conversation and later delicious, refreshments were served ...Those present" wera Mes- dames , Southwtck; . Wilson. Slpl mons, Laycock, Fisher, McDowell, Gibson, -Clarke, Sommers, Bob- erts, G. Southwickr. andV MUses Waite, and Veva Southwickt i.; .:.,., v.-.m I i pthiivfui. -cimiti . n. . Drano. who wlU .sine- with .-thl Apollo club next -Wednesday eve - ulnar, holds the- distinction of helBeS810n wnicn they oUd. ,.Some ing the onlyr woman artist among those who rhave really ''arrived." to do her own managing.' It; is often said that musicians are pret ty apt to be- poor .hands at. bust- nessv r Miss Smith's success as. manager for, herself seems to be pretty well proven from statistics which, she, has kept and -which! cover, her activities in ther concert field during , the past five: sea - sons.- Ofj 32 engagements filled during this period,: 2 2 5 have 'been with music .clubs; .j,.S3- in college recitals; 18, with music if esttvals and lwith, symphony orchestra. yivttuu xetiiotuue ia tttiu iu lnculde classics and ; modern songs of seven nations; ail Amert - can. programs frecltals- of songs oy; American -x women and pro- grams of children's songs. These bel Kullauder, Fiye ( lrvlne;;: Le la, addition to j the soprano roles nore Myers,. Daisy Cochran, Ruby of the - standard "oratorios. ' In a Dole, -Dorothy Wood, Margaret recently" published Interview wita Norgard. 'Alice Skinner,' porls iM.onum, ;v ' musical cnuo, writing for the New York 4Musi- cal Courier, wrote in part: Ui meiynae omun imsy eeawn, sne iooaea as tnough ue naa. oew resung for a good wane so bright and cheerful a face and such : wholesome viva city." : now do you manage to do it an dkeep ' looking , so, rested?' i 'Simply by. keeping myself in normal condition and by trying to live as we are meant to live. Lots of sleep,- fresh" air and out-of-door exercise. At camp I sleep out-of-doors - and drive my car many miles, besides . indulging in tennis ana t swimming. , I might add," she laughed girlishly, "that we live In the water, so much are we in it;! ' -f-- - . i- ; "Of course I work; but' what po you auppose I like to do esr Ieciallyf Try all the new recinmt that. I collect on tour dnrinVtha winter. Nothinr gives me crreatr Pleasure than; to put up a lot of jam w tneiWioter.fi Then, too, l spend considerable time 'nreiier- ing new songs, because the sum mer, tnonlhs are. about the only time I can find to really go over the publishers' suddIv and tin int. tlco to each comrJoscr in makinc- a selection: Ond I might add here, that leftover throw. a. Without havinggiven it a -trial; it nse on the average, of . at ; one in- fifty and make it a general -ras never to sing a number in public until I hav; worked on it Six montns and so have made it -part of . myself,. Then I. have i message to give my. audience - --.t ... ? e. ! . -6 ,;s '' f. CLUB CALENDAR . . Today . Benefit Sewing party1 for chil dren's ?' farm home, McCornick- Junior guild of St: Paul's. with Mrs." Amos Strong. - "7"" Salem Arts league, at library. Etokta clab, Mrs. Charles Glaze 945 N. Church. .. .. .. . Wednesday - Barbara Frietchie tent, D. of t OAC club, with. Misa Dorothy Steusloff.- 4- v'--;:: - ' ' y Thnrsday ' Chapter G of PEO, with Mrs. O." E . Price." '- . -i .r .: i' Louella .dub. ' ; "' " . . .-Friday . . Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church. , . . .. . - i.. .. Firsts Congregational .Woman's Unions ' . ' ' ; " i '- T. 'Saturday' "' " " W. R. a at hail. Jl'ln the winter there are -val uable forms of relaxation .that a singer should malce it a point to enjoy. Without a question, diver sion and "anything that benefits the health, benefits the voice. always keep in mind a wise say ing f one of my teachers: " 'You can force- a "rosebud and make it bloom more ; quickly, ? but - the blossom will not' be as beautiful or the .fragrance as lasting. It is the same in music." ? . - , r . Miss Theresa Fowle was host- tHft Safnnlair fnr 3Q rlnu frlanila Five hundred .was played during t evening; , Mcs. Eula Creech won high , score while low score was awarded to Miss, Lelia( John son. v u; . . -, i. Yalenttne : suggestions K were r in cluded in the decorations . which were of red carnations, narcissus and pussy willows.-1 " i , " . .The hostess.' was hssisted Xn RAnrino hv . hop mntW tfrs TIT - , - L ,V , f c vvuubvu and Miss Helen Gatke. -f: -T". '.T Ksta , Included Mrs., Earl Cv Flegel of Portland, MI8 3TOU .f Zortla,nd: Ml8 Aaa "oss, Aiiss.'Leua Jonnson, mm M Miss Agnes - Bayne, Miss Helen Paoo ILTioa Gatke, , Miss. Lucile Loretta Ford,; .Miss Lucille Jas koski. Miss May . Ranch, Miss Ann Boetye, MissT i Beryl s Holt, . Miss uassl NUes, Miss Muriel Me- Gladys Bartholmw. Miss Grace Babcock, ' Miss, Marjorie Mintori Miss Esther fSpittbart; Mrs.' EmU Garlson;- Mrs; Eula Creech, Mrs. Mr" W. A. 'Johnson, Mrs. W, 17, Jnnson, Mrs. Susan: Vartyr Mrs. Mae Chamber8 Mrs s- P. Gillette, M1ss Mabel Huddleson, Miss May Bollier, Miss Lena Bella TarUr. Miss Ola Clark Miss Alfa Rosen. quest. , . - Ensemble composed of 40 of her students , rendered, patriotic . seJec- "ns ion a program held at the Estate legislature to celebrate Lln- cola's birthday. I - Kaca louse mtb a risin? vote thanks with an urgent request tnat' they play, again at the j joint ior tneenstuqents were only six and jsevenr ; years,. old and ; the ability witn-Twblctt they handled their instruments was remarkable. They, made a -, pretty ' picture wearing . caps of j red, b white and blue' symbolic of the day. Those'rappearing wiere Gould Morehouse, Louis .Fowler: Jerry lJabra,' Harry" Steen bock,. Rus- 1 sell -Renf row, Howard! "Stein Rrube.Nathan Stelngrube, x Ken- fneth J'owler, .Morris Saffron,' Lor. en .Kerr Sam . Steverson. , Harvey I Myers, Daniel Oiardy, John Edin Rerr-Sol Edlnger, Ferdinand TRue, uivaitts ,uisira, Alois miner, JSV. I elyn Mae "De ? Spain, , Bernfce jBlakeeslee, Henrietta Blakelee, Lavon BiKelow. Maria. - Fzane Norma Greene. Ruth Minor?1 Ma Hogg. Hazel Peetz 'Rutn Diekln son;; Dorothy Clarke -' ' ' ' u : 1 7s f :n ! i -The Monday dancing club met f or ' aha n t th n.rtf The Elite hall was nrettilv deck- ed with' Valentine favors. "The next dance will be held March 13, Miss "Dorothy Steusloff will en tertain the OAC. club ' Thursday at her home. ' The ' meeting .was postponed (from " last week, be cause 'of-the Charity ball 456ConrtSU Phones-" ' 256 ' . ' 257; BEST SERVICE f l .11 d:sli( SOCIETY RESEMBLES K Hew - Order of Crusaders . Would Bring Back Spirit " . in Everyday Life. 1 LONDON, Jan. 15. The En glish " are beginning to . believe their habit' of nslng checks more and more,' and cash less and less, to-pay Uheir way" through lite has been one of the factors :in' the recent spurt of tie. pound in ! its race to catch up with.. the' dollar. Of course- it .has not-Beached the point -where people write checks indiscriminately, , just ' as T a mat ter of national pri&e; but all- the newspapers-, have., been gi vl ng ser ious consideration, to the thought that the check-writing habit,- ever becoming tmore ; common, bas helped; improve the (financial sit uation! . ' . ' . ' ' ' : ' The idea appeared In print he other' day -when f the London Bankers' Clearing '-house an nounced Chat of1 the sums now paid - into f the city. "banks, only seven-tenths ' of A one per cent comet -in Jcurrency 'and coin, all the, rest being' transfers "of cred it . by' check.r.3lot. many years ago the -percentage ; ot cash ; de posits 1 was . several times . higher taan today. . s, . It .has- been pointed out fre quently. oC; late that the use of checks Instead of. cash, allows banks usefully " to 'employ , per- "haps- larger suras ? than otherwise might be ', possible ' in piling ' new stones upon the nitron's economic Structure, i." The: English, so their news papers say,; are more given to the check , habit than, other, people, and this despite the fact that each check is taxed twopence. A check book cannot be had for the asking as In America; it must be bought and paid for. Even . housewives make general use of checks when they go to market, and as many of, the- larger banks have hundreds .of, branches, . there is usually a bank, within walking distance of the home.. . The high, fees for pos tal money orders make it cheaper to remit by check for "amounts over one . pound,' and .this.; too. has encouraged tne cbeck habitJ - Psychologically r' some observers question whether the. habit is a good one .from the standpoint of thrift,- since,: many. v people who think twice before spending a cer tain sum out of their, pockets do not, hesitate to write -a -check for the amount;' .just as it often seems easier to, -tell a store clerk to charge a ; purchase to-one's ac count tha it, is io shell out the actual ' coin. But others contend that the increasing bank clearings they ; amounted to more T than 37000,000,000,900 pounds ster ling In London alone last year show ot only vi economic better ment, but also T that the average Englishman, has , preserved ' ' his own, honesty as well as his t belief in the honesty of his countrymen. ""VALENTINE HEADQUARTERS We, Have an Unusually F . - Good Line of ' CLEVER .VALENTINES 'Also Red Heart Boxes Filled With the Best - "' Assortment 'of , 11 High Grade Chocolates - 5c td $2.50- ! - - Boxes' Packed Ready for . - Mailing , .' Masomio Temple fit 8t OUR CONSTANT AIM Is to make: this grocery better one, a more desirable source or supply; an efficient aid to thrifty, housewives., We aim at perfection in all details ia quality, pi ice and service. . If not already a customer, e Buiikiv u .ofpuriuuity iu yiease you. i i EDAliO FORIVAHD - Fox, Qf ltanb Leads. Confer .. ence In Basket ' Scores-: Made Latham 4th, - ; SEATTLE. Feb.! 12. Al Fox. University of Idaho forward, with 124 points, , leads the individual scoring in the northwest inter-col legiate conference, according. to a compilation that: the Seattle Post intelligencer will pnblish : tomor row morning, .The figures include only -those games that count for standing under a vote of the con ference limiting such 'contests' to the first played on each floor and do hot Include games played to night. , . Second place Is taken by Windy Crawford, guard of the University of Washington, 102 points third by Rich, Whitman college 80 and fourth by Hunk "Latham," Univer sIty-:of Oregon :eenteri 5" ' Big Mush HJelte, OAC center, Moihsi dishes r CQ25 . Garoinblcnd- ihgGoIdcif West (Wed makes i fa Mi mm 1 " An . Unusual Bargain . Event, .'. in which Sal era and vicinity will -enjoy 4 a-rreal ... Bargain Fest : Watch Daily Papers ior Further , Information 1 . . . . i 1 who . was,: secretly : married . Vrhila his team wag barnstorming Jt. tLa south, lead3 Iu field baskets with ; Bruce llesketh, Husky center, coining second with 31,' though he was .. not a regular man on the team, until the season was well under way. ii mm , . P'tjf emflf elf-Reducihgo. 333.; is a real bargain. It has a low top j and medium skirt- Made in dur- . '. able pink, or white coutil; sizes j , Zi to io and costs only 3aX;. 1 1 HVotir dealer eah't e ?t. endnt'me.id-' ' ilnas nzc and ii. 'We'll aenil the cortet. . Nerao Hrier-F,io. Intrtmte 1 VIO E. 16th Sc.- New York lcpt- f IB . - : ' t . ' ' it . SHOE . ' .... i .. - JHeadquartefs for 1 Cough JSyrzps Ccld cna Grippe ' Tcbls ts All 'the Standard Erancls v-- vV; r.... w 175 N. Comraercial St. ' - '...: " Phone 167 ' , . Read1 -theClassif ied Ads. IS, THE PRICE : 'BPJG2 r J 71 X :! Jm r ' : - V 7, 4-: r;