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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1923)
71 OREGOJT The Silent Partner"4' i LIBERTY "Youth" to' Youth Miss Drown Escapes tfall' -"If the blind lead, the blind may tall In the ditch,- la an old prorerb which does not exactly apply but ' does. at least; suggest the amusing experiences-01 snie of the screen newcomers who -play important rolls In James Cruze's new Paramount . production, '"Hol lywood." which, will .be. oh- view at the Oregon theatre next Fri day. V" ' "". '; In collecting a cast for the pic ture, Mr. Cruzo looked for types first.. Then he'endeavored to get players who had never before ap peared on the "screen ; but who had to be talented. - v HoTM TrnWTi . mVViV f ru th role of Angela Whltaker; She Is a stage" actress" of;iittle""more than a year's experience, but ac counted unusually clever and cer tainly undeniably charming. To play Jcei whltasrer. her grand father. Cruxe secured Luke Cos grave, an old school actor of the road and stock companies. i When . these two appeared at the loVMr, Cosgrave who had been the first to" ger to the- studio be lieved "toiirrseir considerably ;ad Tanked in? the technique of pic tures -and volunteered to show Miss; Drown? "al about it." Hiss Drown, who is winsome young personlwith "appealing eyes and' a- nurss-of-warry hatr; listened with" awe' to' thebld actor's; "ex planations. Did she take them all without a grain of sale? Time alone can tell.. At least, she wasn't -Befit to the property room to fetCh" a "roll of tape" for the camera or to the paint shop looking ufl sriped paint! . Those time hotfored requests' are re Be'fed'for'tlfe taaScnlihe4 newcom ers inuhe field of the films.' - - Can you telia ."gold-digger" type 'of; wbman'by her dress? s rToo ofi eiu on the stage " this character, is represented as an overdressed,- riiaky figure, loaded down wftheweiryT In. real life she Is more likely to be found gowned as a simply-dressed de butante; with an absence ofrsu perficiarwilef -the1 better to lure on a millionaire rictim. : 1 In the gorgeous Riverside' Drive scene of "The Silent Partner," a Param6unt pMure now" on view at the; Oreg,oiv Theatre, $lande Wayne appears as Qertle Page; a U ecfi6nr8oclejC ".. Though she has ,thepart 9f a hard and mercenary womaV hSf 1a"ttir"might well be that of a collage' sorority girt The only? Jewelry she wears is a small bracelet of pearls. ' Her evening gown, cut low in back, is coin- posedotrrchltfuu gdjtrtlver cloth; with a band of rare Venlclan lace about': hef"sh6ulders". " ' ; "The SiientPartnef,M V Charles Ilaisme Paramount production, f eaturea! trice Joy; Owen Moore and Robert Edeson. It has caught on 'lri gob shape. Laat showings todayii Don't miss this picture, v A floating' theatre a" sort" of barnstorming boat found on this Mississippi. Potomac, Ohio " and other rivers, ' was constructed on the Sacramento river for use in "Youth o Youth," the first of Metro's special stories series of aARTS mQWk LEATRIGE JOY Owen Moore and Robert Eason : V ; 7 :V ' xX' ' . Yorfc Just . : V . V; of real life. r- I ; t jtssitusw wtstNTr''Sw . " vT' i -chabus kwical aoooucnoM ' V" , '" f V THE OREGON STATES1IANX SALiai. OREGON pictures In . which '" Blllle Dove heads a distinguished cast at the Liberty Theatre.; j.. This is the first time a stage boat has been used in motion pic tures.' A member of the' studio photographic department was' sent to several points along the Mis sissippi ' river to obtain pictures of the floating showhouses and to study details which would prove helpful In reproducing the inter ior of the boats on the Metro stages as well as the exterior on the Sacramento river. r The advent of motion pictures spelled' the doom of , these crafts. Only one remains on the Ohio, while a few are scattered on the rivers watering the South Atlan tic states. The Mississippi is their last real defense, and even on this gigantic stream' there are but a few. They' formerly reaped excellent profits - at towns 'where barnstormers seldom stopped. But now even, the smallest set tlement affords; a picture show, giving the community '. the" same opportunity . to enjoy, seeing the world's leading f actors in fiction masterpieces that are held by the theatre-going public"! of the larfeT est cities. The stage boats hate found competition with the mo tion picture shows unprofitable and one by one they are giving up the attempt, j " 1 tV, These traveling companies of aquatic actors' sometimes have an attraction which' they play all sea son. Others- bave repertoires which Include everything from Shakespeare' to musical comedy: ' The "Thespis' is the; name giv en 'the" boat built" for use in "Youth to Youth." It was pat terned after one ' of the famous stage boats on the Mississippi. ," It has a thirty-foot stage, an orches tra pit, upper andalower boxes and a balcony, with 'a total seating capacity of approximately 1,000 persons.' ; . : , : Irf "Youth ; to Youth" Billie Dove has the "part' of the star of one of these barnstorming -or to be more exact,', wharf storming companies. Following the com pletion of interior scene's at the studio, Director Emlle Chautard left for' the Sacramento river with the entire cast, ' including Miss Dove, Cullen Xandis, Zazu Pitts. Noah . Beery, , ! Sylvia, : Ash ton, Edythe' Chapman, Mabel ,Yan Buren, Paul Jeffrey, Hardee Klrk Iand, Louise Macintosh, Lincoln Steadmah, Jack 1 Gardner and Carl Gerard.'- : 'Pl1 "' "Without th l ift tboniaads of tea and womea ritorl taa arifv nal' eolor of theic hair, .whether black, brown or blond, in a natural, hmrmle Bd-plnuBt manner with Nonrlshino a ml tonic which feeds nod- aworiahee the heir. theV restoring it to it original vi tality end oelor. It nnfilinly removes dendrnff, promote! hair growth and pre vent it fall in. Claanaea th aealp. One bottle tfanally ia effective.' Am m dandruff remoTer alone it ia worth many timea the price asked. Bo gray no loafer. No matter what yoa have tried Try Nonr iahine. Price 91.25 per bottle, all dealer, including J. C. Parry.' - riourishine .it Hot a Dye TOff AY r-pltK' story of poor X people made rich, laid' against ' back y'Kew chunk D'ilFF GO HE! ,t around of wealth S I siiito;ib -1 ' - f S -. --r- Annual Vf.;id West Exhibition :. Is ? Acdompanied'; By Othier -Sports . STAYTON, O're., Sept, 1. The Stayton Rbundiup is on. Satur day being the evening day. The people began gathering on the down town streets at a rather early hour and hird a hard time putting In the tinAe. ae no carni val " stunts j or othtr amusements accompany the RoUind-up. until 11 o'clock .when 1 the parade sUrted. Headed - by the band, a large group of rldersV a few busi- ness floats and dec orated auto mobiles paraded the principal streets.? Promptly at 1 o'clock the riders' in parade .headed for the Round-up grountls, where they entertained the crowd occu pying -the grandstand with races; bucking contests, butlldoging, fancy roping.' etc., daring the afternoon. Monday was ithe best day of the show, when ft large crowd gathered. ; i A - ball game and I aeroplane stunts ' were the' Sunday program. Mr. and Mrs. V. Dare Sloper, of the Sloper Drug-Company are. rejoicing over the arrival k of an 8-pound son "at their home. i He has ' been given the name of Val Dare. Jr. Mrs. M." G. Lyon and little son are at' home again after a two weeks' visit with ? relatives 4 at Aleeal ..V'-U' ', ' ' ; -: -. Ben. Gehlen was a business visitor in Salem Tuesday. - W. F. Klecker held an opening of his new store on Third street Saturday. ''.:. .. -y Dr. Fehlen with his' crew' of hop pickers left Saturday morning- for the Bell hop yard near Salem, where they will spend a few weeks. J :: ;" ' .. - f ,, Byron' Williams was In from the farm Saturday looking over the Ronnd-np situation. : Ira Trexler and wife returned Friday from Tilionook, where' they yislted several of the coast resorts. Mrs. Palmer and riicol v v Gearhart Golf Champions GBARHART, Ore., Sept. 1. Mrs. L. W. Palmer Jr., Oregon state ' champion, ' and r Douglas NIcol, Portland golf clnb, are Gearhart' golf champions ) for 1923. ---i : ' - In the ' finals on the seashore course today Mrs. Palmer defeat ed Mrs. Pat Allen, Portland' club; 3 up and 2, and NIcol regained the title which he held in 1921 when be beat Jack - Marshall, Waverley club, Portland, 5 up and 4. MARTIAL LAW REALITY TULSA, Okla., Sept. 1 MarUal law in Tulsa4 county , became - a stern and uncompromloing reality at moon today, the' hour when Goverh6rJ. C. Walton's newpro clamatidn' governing military rule took: effect. . why. is it that a cantaloupe never asks for a vote of confi dence? r v ' ; ' ' 1 NOW PLAYING New York Is not unrf town to eenqver; yet' Ev Alllewon bad won fame la' two abort years weo eile away. Whjf - ' With GULLEN LANDIS And , BILLIE DOVE To TTl Oblivion- I - ! ; ikJ ytesT-2i ; By BETTI KESSfy Phone 106 U THb beaches and mountain re-, sorts are of major appeal to Salem people this week-end. -What with the addition of Labor day to the usual week-end holiday not to mention the perfect weathery who could, resist the call of- the aea sbere' or the mountains? , ' -r- I MIsa - Roth . Fuson . and Miss Goldie Gibson returned yesterday from' a vacation spent- at Seaside and other Oregon beaches ' and a tour of Washington. - . . ': " 1 Mrs. Henry Bll and, Mr." and Mrs." Clarence Thompson left Sat urday to spend the next two weeks at Newport.:- V . J Mr. and " Mrs. Johs L. Brady motored- to Turner yesterday for the ' afternoon and - evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. "Cac" Hubbard spent' yesterday afternoon in Sal em visiting with friendst Mr'. Hubbard is the assistant varsity coach at Oregon Agricultural' col lege. .:; Miss Grace Hunt' has gone to Tacoma"- and" Seattle for - a two weeks vacation Miss Gretchen : Brbwn is a week-end visitor in Portland. ..! Mr. and Mrs. O. It. Clarke and Miss Ola : Clarke - are spending, the weekend in Pacifio City. , - Mrs.-C. J. Bright and daughter, Bernice, have moved "ttmtr their' home on North Fourteenth street to the Court apartments: v 'i -.. " ;- ' '. :" -'" Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ilertiog, who have beent- visiting at the home of their daughter;'. MrsI George' Rasher, returned to their home at Solomon yesterday.' Ther will leave Wednesday for Salem; Ore., where they will spend the winter. Abilene, Kans., Chroni CIO. : i Miss v Marion Zinser. secretary to Supt. J. N. Smith of the state feeble-minded institution, went to Portland" Saturday - where ene visited with Miss Helen; Berg; formerly of Salem. V : Miss Zinser returned to Salem Monday accompanied . by Miss Berx who visited with friend! in Salem' for the day. - Mise Be'rg ra formerly sten-osrranhertln the office' of R: B. Gpodon, secretary of the boaru or control, ana later secretary td Dr." J. N, Smith.' j ; Geldbratrhg Xhe ;wcTdlBgaiini4 rereary - of Mr. and- Mts: Frank ivcn a. a-Tftnrj' of friends enter- talntid with a' picnic last Wednea- dar erehlnaf IttHhe Slhnsrton park. A number of" Salem friends were present for the occasion; . '; Mr. and - Mrs:' Ed: Loose have' moved from their country fcofcie oil route 1 to their home atl8 North Twelfth street,' where they will , spend the-winter. ; . Miss Mable Robertson will re-T turn the first of this week after a 10 days vacation at Seal Rocks as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Lord. .:, . 1 i Of extraordinary interest to friends and former students' of the University of .Oregon : comes the news of the marriage of Miss Mary Watson to Walter C. Barnes, which took place last Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jennie Shoe maker, in Eugene. The9 guests were" limited to the Immediate families' and only a few intimate friends, i v. ; ' ; Following the oeremony, Mr. andMrs: Barnes; left1 for Manxa nlta, one of ' . the Tillamook beaches, where they will' spend a short' honeymoon. ' After October 1 they will be; at home at 944 Nineteenth avenue ' east," in Eu gene'. .. V ' ' i...A ' Mrs. Barnes :ia widely known throughout the state, having been a professor in the department of English literature at the univer sity for a number of years. She will continue her ; work this win ter, as will Mr. Barnes, who Is a professor In the history depart ment. - . - lr ' ." ' ! - - v J : Miss Lorlet Blatchford left last wtrekr for Klaber, Wash., j where she is' td be principal of the high sehoolJ Miss " Blatithford I s a graduate of Willahtette , in ,5,922 ahd" last yna"r -waar- si member of the Klaber1 high1; school faculty. ; ' :- - ; ;' ! k - 1 .: -v Mr. add Mrs WV: CKantner nave- ret'urnsid from r Seattle where they; spent that past month visiting' with; their-daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thomas! and their son, Clifford Kantner. i 'i-:J!""i -V-: il'-'-.'wi i The first regular meeting of Chad wick chapter Order of East-' era StaT, will MP held tonight In the Masonic 'templet I Miss Marion 'Emmons, talent ed Salem violinist who leaves) late this month, to continue her work lri Chicago, will give a redtal' Se'p Cember 21... -- ;" Miss Lucille Row;iwhi3(,wllI go east with' Miss Emmons -Septem- i ber 28. will assist at the concert. She" will accoapanr Iflss Emmons at the , plana and- wilL play - one organ number. ?Tr reeltat WHl'W glVen llf the First Presbyteriafn chtireh attd' will give the- many friends' dt both young - musicians an opportunity to 1 hear thehr before their departure.!- ," Misr Emmbn spent last winter In Chicago as a violin' student and Miss Ross, who has been an instructor in piano for two years at Willamette university", plana to take advanced work on, the pipe organ, t ( : .-, .j . ' ' ,'. . Mrs. 1 Hattle Durkhelmer of Prairie l City, Ore;, arrived in Salem last-1 week to-, preside as house mother for the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority, which was orga nised the latter parti ot last year. The : girls , have 1 purchased the David Eyre home on Court' street; which' they will-occupy this year. cur Tilts on-rr -lk WORTH" MONRY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley ft Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago', IH writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent' bottle of FOL EY'S HONEY- AND j TAR for coughs,' Colds, and- Croup, also free sample- packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache. Rheumatic Pains, - Kidney and Bladder trouble, and. FOLEY, CA THARTlb TABLETS for Consti pation and Biliousness. .These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere. Adr. I: SC0TTS MILLS I i SOOTTS MILLS, Or. Sept. 3.- Miss Paulina-- Semolke, who has been visiting relatives here the past ten days,; returned to Port land Thursdayv,Isr:'j':,','':''''--''' 'v;;"!:' - Mrs. Lois Bellinger and daugh ter Jane Elizabeth; who has been visiting: MrsI -Floyd Shepherd, left for Salem-- Thursday'' where she' is employed' idt the city library as school librarian. ' The. Royal- Neighbors .club met at the home of Mrs. L. S; Rice Wednesday afternoon; W. P. Shutt of Marshfield vis ited with hie family here a couple of dayh; last-weefci . 4 J. O. Dixoni Charles Hartman and W.' T. Hogg: were in Salem Thursday on' business. . Mr..: and Mrs;- Allan 'Bellinger, Mrs.' Lena BeHinger;' Mrs.' Floyd Shepherd' ahd" Paul; f Robert and Frankle Shepherd- were Portland visitors: Friday. ; ' - ' Mrs. W. 4T. Hogg and- daugh ters Loraihe and-Doris, hive re turned home ' from : Rockaway beach; where they spent two weeks. Mr.' and' Mrs. Monroe- Groshong. accompanied by Mrs.' Groshong s sister frortt , Dayton, Or who has been i visiting them drove to Id5- i 1VJE BMmg: TUESDAY MORNING, it - .. I f - i.e. i 4 '.-vf-uiVi. ' 1 ? 'WiBi'' -y- ( ':,. 1 ! ? V . a : : mm 4 r 7 - l '.v ,Q ! i'1:;'" - y, ?j v-' . ' v "", I j r a I , I, The former Crown Prince of Germany visits his exHfid father1 at Doom by special permission. He is here shown driving from tha grounds of Doom House for a day on the' tennis courts in Doom, dependence Thursday. ' . Mrs: Charles Hartman and daughter Hazel were Salem' visi tors Thursday.- TV Maplethorpe, who; visited his daughter, Mrs.1 W. . T. Hogg and family for several weeks.- has re turned to his home In Salem: Druggist 8ys Liadies Are Using : Recipe of Sage Tea and ; .j Sulphur , " Hair that loses Its'" color and lustre, or when it fades, tuns gray, dull and lifeless, ia caused by a lack of sulphur" in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark: and beautiful,, and Chousands of women and men who value that even - color, that beau tiful dark shade of half which is so attractive, use only this - old time recipe. Nowadays; we get this' famous mdxtdrer improved' by the addition of other Ingredients by asking at any drug store' for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound;" which darkens the hair so naturally.' so' evenly, that nobody Can possibly tell - it has been ap plied: You Just dampen a' sponge or soft' crush with it arid draws this through your hair, taking one small strand-atr a time. By morn ing the- gray' hair disappears; but what delights the' ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is that, besides beautifully darkening-the hair after a few ap plications. It also; brings" back: the gloss- and lustre and - gives" it an appearance of abundance.' Adr. FBV FOLKS HE Momey Gocrt .Lbrig W'&x? G EORGE WASHINGTON- it is related, threw a silver dollar across the fotomac river. v At the spotl lyhere the feat is said to have1 been performed, the stream is ap proximately a mile in width. But admittedly, ai dollar went farther then than now. Trie purchasing; power of a dollar Bill, has shrunk con siderably' in the last ten years. There has never been, a time when discriminate buying paid bigger dividends. Every; day this newspaper contains information, that" you should have to increase your buying power. The advertisemeiits are intimate little lessons " m; every-day' economy. They teach you liow, when and for what vbur in1 c ii..L' - . Merchants tell of their bargains through the advertise ments. Almost every new opportunity is offered through an advertisement. Practically every unusual buy is ad vertised. ' , . , , ; ' . You can stretch your dollar to its elastic limit by keep ing abreast of the opportunities to get full value. V The advertiseihMta will help you Make your money go: far, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923 SIUVERTOr HEWS ' T - mmm ' SILVERTON, . Ore;, Sept.. 3. (Special to (The Statesman.) Miss Lflilan Pattenger of Wausau, Wis., is . tourfng western states. Miss Pattenger, who is a niece of 6. Pattenger of Silverton, visited here a short time before going to LoLs Angeles. She will return to Silverton to make her home- ' B. H. Conkle, who has been spending the-summer months at .Silverton has returned to Free water, Ore.r where he Is principal of .the union high-school.' ' Members of the SilTertoti iJdst of the American Legion will again turn but Sunday . to complete thfer dressing rooms which, they begun last Sunday.- The Legidtt'post Is taking great interest in the moVe ment and betterment of Silveftdn. It Is one of the largest, it not the largest, fraternal organizations at Silverton.' . C. Whltlock is supervising , an old timers' picnic to be held at the city park next Sunday. The Sil verton park has become a great picnic grounds this- summer and every . Sunday sees a great many picnic praties at the park. The swimming pool has added greatly to the park attractions. ; . Silverton folks are busy picking evergreens and hops. 1: Evergreens are reported, as" being especially plentiful and large this season. Hopyard owners report a shortage of pickers; . Alrln Madsen, manager of tne Spring Valley Madsen farm,, has been spending the past week: at the home of his parents,- Mr. and Mrst M. J. Madsen' of Silverton.' , .Veach and Liechty hare bought the tabernacle and the property on which ifstahds on Third street and 'will convert it into a-blacksmith shop and garage. The Alli ance; people; who. owned : the" tab- ernade" will' conduct servlce3Lat the W.- O. W. hall during- the winter months-. They intend to build a nfew Ubfercacle la tta Bpting. , . Employment Bureau Doss Much1 Racing During Week The "federal- employment' bur eau at the Y1ICA again- functioned heaVIly during" the week ending September 1. abc'ordlng to the re port kept. bjr C. A". Kells. A total ot 139 megi are' repdrted placed on Jobs and 18 women. The reg istration' of men was 184' sSt' ut women 34. : . : By pcai?atioriB the records shows the following for men? , farm hanrls,.- gardners, dairy hauds; et&-R'egiijtered 2;' re potted placed,' 8. Agricultural' 1 laborers -Regls-tnttionsJ. Hi reported" placed, 51. ' CajTCntersRegUtratldns, 5 ; reported placed",;!. ; Common labor Registration, 64; reported placed,- 5C; Nurse and' attendants Regis tered.' 1; reported placed,' 1. . Woods workers Registered, 17; reported placea,vi4. : Watchmen,- janitors, guards, etc. Registered,- reported pla- ced, 1 v ' , .For women the figures were: Agrlcnltnral laborers' Regis ; tered,-. 33; reported' plabed", iy. NuTsesrastd attendant Reg istered. if reported placed; 1. f Matrohr and' hotel hoiiseXe'eo- ef-Re'giktere'd,;v 1; repdrted pla- ced;-1,- l Nenu Sclf-Reducinj Now"333 . I a real bargain.. It bat a low top .. and medium skirt.- Made in dur able pink or white coutilj sizes ;' ?4 to 36-and cots onl7 iiJDO. IVok-'deBW e-it cei H, iaetufname.ad k drcM. eixc and VeU aend the concc Nemo' Hytteaite'Fathioa loatitnl '20EJ16ib 6c, NewVerk (Dept. S.5 llpi'l I -I I' I IIS