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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1923)
G THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALT21, OHEGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 OREGON 'Lawful Larceny? ' UBERTY 'Ragged EOgr." Bligh Bill Fairbanks Id "Fighting Hearts" and "Snooky" the Humimee ; f Practically every human being in theUnited . States" wild hasa t been at Coney Island, the famous eastern pleasure epot, has-read about it time and 'again. .Vienna was once the most daz zling center of Europe.' Besides It had a romantic glamor differing from the appeal that , any other Continental capital 'held for the average tourist. Its Coney' Island, called the Prater, . was a great SL-l TLtamA alrrXnTon Vaverka. Charles U King; uu wc&Ap; HIV uu man, Just a they would be on thia side of the. water, .They suffered; gold stars, starvation ind poverty.; Writretfinto-theform of a mo tion picture spectacle, . this in triguing atmosphere, will be seen on. the screed wheh 1 "Merry-Go-Rotynd," Unfreraahfiuper-Jewel of fering, comes to: the G rand , thea ter next Friday evening.' ; MMerry-Go-Ronnd," ' which cost time, money and care to film, is the story of two lovers separated nillCHESTF? -SPILLS i k t i i t ... nn t : i A;irltr. far A ( l- fill te K4 M bi ifnir v N - I mill ufc In Rje.. 1 V . f iL4vM BRAN0 FUU hrM ncicisTs nicies ? as widely by caste as two tiumaM belags -coald be. One Is a poor girl of the Prater, an organ grind er. The other Is a young count, aide to the Emperor and slave to; every royal whim but leading a lire of -pompous Idleness i The father and mother of the girl, a faithful hunchback sweet heart, a great beast of a mas who rules a big concession these and Mothers of the picturesque popula tion of the Prater appear In "Mef ry-Go-Rouhd." t ? -! ! Mary Phllbin, Universalis "dis covery of the year, play the or kah grinder's role. Norma1!! Ker ry, George Hackathorne, Dale Fol- i.erV George Seigmana', Ai Edmuhd- 6n, Cesare Gravina, Edith Torke, Gillian Sylvester, Maude George, Dorothy Wallace, Sidney; Bracy, Spottiswobde Aitken, Maurice Tal bot, Fen wick Oliver, Albert COhtl, Helen Brdneiu. Jane Sherman and others handle the dramatic' roles, f" Rupert Julian directed, with a staff of ei-cftlzens of Vienna. her father, elopes with a yoonfc American. Itr ParUrsher is-loved by an art swindler disgdlsed as as East . Indian Prince who - follows her to New - York. The girl Is disinherited by her father, and unused; to poverty, she accepts the -supposed Hindu's offer of money with 'which to gamble. At first she wins, then loses not only her own money but a charity fund intrusted to her. . Panic-stricken, she borrows from the "prince and Promises to dine with him alone in return for the loan. . At" this Juncture her husband wins a small fortnne by putting over a lumber deal, and gives hee $25,000. She writes a check for the amount due the Hindu and carries it to his . home.;. But he tells her, he doesn't want the money he ( wants ; her. ; When she seeks to escape he drags her to a table- and brands her as "a cheat.". She takes up a revolver and shoots him, then escapes from the house Just as her husband steps Into the scene. ; Beach beauties who make cer tain that the silk bathing crea tions ln,which they disport never get near the water probably would have heaved a voluble sigh had A picture story with a happy ending for Pola Negri! That la something which the' admirers of this celebrated screen star will see in "The Cheat," her latest Paramount picture, produced by George Fitzmaurice, which will be on view at the Oregon theatre for four days commencing next Fri day. The story written by Hec tor Turnbull, , is said to provide the most delightful roles she has ever essayed. - ; The story of "The Cheat" deals with a wealthy glrL., of,;Latin- American parentage who, to avoid wedding an old- man, cnu&mi by r.TOB5!lSHf -ONLY . j. ' iT-l t-rim - ' 1 ONE performance; Passie 1 it .- .With a Big Dazzlin? Dancing Chorus u , ' - Adalts 50c Children 25c E&KM THE Important Announcement : The . Sign business fbrmerly fc o wned - by Julius Nelson has been burchased by S. G. Pullin who will' maintain the high quality of work that patrons- have been- giveri i fof ' : the past 27 years. ''-' We- respectfully solicit your patronage. ; .It's my business to advertise yours. Get our prices. Mr. Nelson will be with us indefc initely. 'K-iOuS 188 " 1 70 S.. Liberty, , they been present at the filming of the magnificent garden party in Enemies of Women," the Cos mopolitan picturizatlon of the Ibanea novel, , which opens Its engagement ' at Oregon theatre, September 25. in making this scene more than enough evening gowns - to equip the chorus of a musical extrava ganza were ruined and scores of beautiful women received an un welcome docking when Prince Michael Lubimoff, the leading character, played by Lionel Bar- rymore,- staged the most extrava gant of his many wild parties. When the-" scene of revelry la at ita height the many Broadway beauties who appear in the pic ture, all gowned in gorgeous even ing clothes, are tumbled into an artificial . lake for the . entertain ment of the host. "The Passing Show of 1923," is i he title of the big musical com dy show with Sam Miehels, Flort ence 'King Dave Goodman; Mel Melvin, May Chatelaine and i chorus of dancing ' dolls, that comes to the Bligh : theater - for pne night only, tonight and they will present one performance only. ; ,. ; A "Mother Machree" In real life.;-" ;: ; . , She la the cherished possession of Tom Moore,' featured Para mount player In ."Over the Bor der," the, Penrhyn Stanlaws . pro duction whic will b4 shown at the Bligh theater next Thursday and Friday.'; Though she Includes In her affections two other film star sons, Owen and Matt, she .chooses to stay in Lios Angeles with Tom -and the California sun shine. During the making of this picture, in which Betty Compson is featured i with Mr. Moore, Chauncey Olcott came to town on his ''first and last farewell tour,' and Tom took, his mother , to hear I the golden voiced singer of Erin's ballads! .' - L ... "Shure." said the older lady to Tom's wife, Renee Adoree, aa they were driving home, "his brogue is not one bit better than my Tom's.' BS-;sm By BETTI KESSI. Phone 106. Xit ORSE lovers of the city and ii regular habltutes of the an nual horse show will be interested In knowing that a number "of hors es from the stables of Mr. Revel English of Pasedena arrived at the state fair grounds last Thurs day. Miss Barnes, of Santa Bar bara who will ride for Mr. Eng lish this year is also In Salem now and devotes a ood part of each day to the schooling of the horses Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Emmett, of Los Angelas, Calif., formerly oC Salem, announce the marriage of their daughter. Genevieve to Dottglas Abbe of Los Angeles. Mr, and Mrs. Abbe spent their honey moon at different5 beach resorts. and are now in Fresno, where they will make their home. , j . . - ; In keeping with the annual custom of the senior class of the Willamette , - university : which meets .for an Informal "get-to gether" before the social cal endar for the semester Is planned, the members of the 1924 class of the university met last night at the home of Miss Mary Jane Al bert. Miss Margaret Griffith, assisted by the Salem members of Kappa Gamma sorority, was hostess Mon day, afternoon at tea.-honoring, a group , of young women who are planning on entering- the Univers ity 'of Oregon, this fan. The rooms of the Griffith home were attract ively, decota ted with the colorful biossomjs of autumn, 'and the tea table was especially appealing with its dainty appointments. A gron&w of Portland members, motored .down: during the after noon brinstng with. Jthem a grgup of guests for. the occasion. Mrs. Uurton A. Myers has re turned: td her' hotne In San Fran cisco; after, passing several weeks Mrs. R. W. Masters and- two dauchters,1 r Vivien and ;f Dorothy, motored to Portland" Monday, to spend: the day..: Mr. and Mrs. A. A: Underhill re- tutied yesterday inoralag after spending, the past week Jn Port land where- they attended - the Methodist conference. ' : Miss Myrtl Matwell will :lavfe Friday afternoon for DesMoTnes, where sho will enter upon her third year v in' the. Iowa National Bible- Training school. Shl la majoring in the department of so cial service and Is fitting herself to- be a home missionary. - Miss Maxwell was graduated from Sal em high school in 1921. Mrs. George. A. White and daughter Dorothy, spent the week end In Portland with Miss Henri etta White ' who recently entered St. Helen's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Petteys are planning to' leave the. first ot the month for a six weeks motor trip thrbtigh California and Mex Mr. and Mrs. Ronald -Glover re turned Sunday evening from Portland where they-attended the Methodist conference as delegates from the First Methodist church here. While in Portland, they! were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover. . . - w; . . , The Rev. H. D. Chambers went to Portland yeStdrday where he will Join the caravan of Shrlners dn the trip to Pendleton. . Dr. Chambers is chaplain of Al Kader Temple. ' 4 V- - ' :'" ; On their return to j Roseburg from Portland. 'where : they ? have been attending the Methodist con ference, the Rev., and Mjs. S. E. Meminger and Mrs. A. C. Marsters stopped over. In Salem to be the Quests of Mr, and Mrs. R. W. MaN iters at their home on Court stret. tr. and Mrs. Meminger . continued their trip to Roseburg. last night, but Mrs. Marsters :.wiij. remain in Salem until after, the state fair. . ! ' ' . , Mrs. Carolyn B. , Shelton, for ner secretary to George E. (Cham lerlain, when he w&9 governor of Oregon and - still later when he became TJniter States senator, . (s here from Washington D. C. as ihe house guest of .Mrs. E. Cooke Patton for-sv. lew days. . On her return to Washington Mrs. Shel don will stop over. In California to visit with Senator Chamberlain's family. i Miss Margaret Griffith went td Eugene yesterday where she"' will enter the University of Oregon for ner senior year. ; , u- , I, Miss Kathcrine Slade . is in Salem visiting with her. sister, Mrs, John J. Roberts, , and 'other Salem frienda before returning the latter part ot-the month to.Etigene where- she will resume her werk as a sophomore at the University of Oregon- - ' N : Miss Eugenia Zeiber will leave for Eugene Friday, to register as a sophomore in the university. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen . Hopkins went to Portland. Sunday where they ' will make , their .permanent home. ' They, will live for a short time withi Mrs. Hopkins' parents, Mr. "and Mrs. George- Broughton. While in Salem Mr. Hopkins was secretary of the ez-seTvlee men's state aid commission.' The Kappa Gamma' Rho r f ra ternlty gave their first rushing party, E at; their home on North Church street last night." Thb first part of the evening, was giv en over to boxing matches on the lawns, and , later the boys" ad journed indoors to revel In a mys tery .show, and all the other at tractions, that a stag . mix and smoker have to offer. . Dr." Carl G. Doney has recently received the announcement of the marriage of Miriam 'Ellen Stead- to Edgar Raymond Atte- bery on September 10, in.Grlggs- ville. Ill- They will be ; at borne after October 1 in Cambridge. Mass. ' Mr. Ateberry was for thr$e years a student at the Willamette university here until ' last " year when he went to Harvard where he entered the Divinity' school. He was well known among f the coleg students here- and was ac tive in the YMC A athletics and other campus organizations. He will continue his work at Harvard this year.' ; i 1 I Announcements ' Announcements of the ' social and ' friendship meetings vof the Ladies' Aid circles of : the First Methodist church for the week are: as follows: i . ""'f' .) South, Central clrole ' imeeU with ; Mrs. F. U Utter. 446 Oak street, Wednesday, at 2:30. . West Central circle meets with Un. F. I. Miller, 10 09. North 5th street. Wednesday at 2:30. V ! East Central circle meets with Mrs. P. J. Kuntx, , 797 X;. Wintei street, -Wednesday at 230. The Liticy' Anna Lee cirele meets with Mrs: A: A; Lee, 15i5 State street, Wednesday at 2 : 3 0: Southeast circle -meets .with Mrs. E. J.t 6wff ord.' 19 ? - South Yew Park circle 'meets with MrsT E. E; Gilliam;' 77 0 South UTWelfth - street, C Wednesday 3:20. ; Naomi circle meets with - Mrs. a. H. Jewett 1203 North Six teenth street, Wednesday at 21 30 Members of Chadwick chapter of Eastern Star and, visiting mem bars of Eastern Star are Invited to attend a tea which, will be given, tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. ' Fowle, on North Capital, street,, compliment ing the worthy matron. -Mrs. Em ma Murphy Brown who will bo leaving soon for .Washington D. c .. , ; Hostesses for the affair will, be Mrs. W. V.ohnjon, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. E. O. Pratt, Mrs. Al bert Smith, and Mrs. W. P. Fowle. Committees as folows are ap pointed by the W. R. C. to serve at the Grand Army building dur ing the week of the fair. Monday, Mrs. Katie Schott, Mrs. ! Sarah Peterson Mrs. Ma ry , Ack ferman " "-'-"i-"" ,--'u----;. - ; j TuesdayXMrs. Bessie . Martin, Mrs. Ruth Dennlson, MitiJ Bertha LbvelandV 'Yfv --- -s ; , Wednesday, " Mrs. Antoinette, Bennett, Mrs.' -Haltid Camjeron, Mrs. Mary Briggs. ; . Thursday, Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith, Mrs. Louie '- Short. Mrs. Mary Neyhart. ; Friday, Mrs. Jennie Hope,' Mrs. Maria Thompson Mrs. Alice Miles, Mrs. Alma Henderson. Saturday,t: Mrs; - -Mary 'Watson, Mrs. .Julia Blodgett, Mrs.' Koom. Comrade and Mrs. La;Uare Will be host and hostess at the Grand Army building during the entire week of the fair. , r YY-.:" ''":'- .'-V, The WFMS will mjeet with Mrs. F. W. Selee at her home on Lib erty and Hanson streets, this af ternoon at "2:30. As' this Is to be the anual opening of the mlte- boxes . as well as . the election of offtcers. a large attendance la es pecially desired. - f The Ladies Aid society, of ; the WRC will hold a. social meeting, tomorrow afternoon. The commit tee In, charge of the afternoon is Mrs. , Mary Sterns, Mrs. Susie Botts. Mrs.' Bernice Buffler, Mrs. Louis -' Short, Mrs. Bessie Martin . (Continued on page 8) $800 used Player piano, will in-j ' elude new rolls. and bench. For quick sale this week $325. This buy is worth your Investiga tion $10 sends V tnl Piano to N your home $2.50 per week keeps it there. TAU3IAN PIANO STORE ' 95 S. Twelfth St. One Block North of Southern Pa cific Passenger -Depot. P3! t WILLIAM WALLACE 1 GRAHAM vioumsT fi Soloist and teacher. ' Nine and a half years study and teaching, in Europe, twelve In Portland. Pupils holding responsible positions in many parts of United States as teachers and soloists. Beginners- accepted ; . coaching la accompanying and ensemble. ; Hours by' appointment only., at MariOA Hotel. Phone 2010, Wednesdays and Saturdays. For reference ask any. pupil. .. . r , OREGON TObAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Matinee Only HOPE HAMPTON . NITA NALDI . LEW CODY CONRAD NAGEL traduction " COMING FRIDAY 7 P. M. MM Qfte Cheat' GEO FITTMAIICE fBlffttBWW nai 111 lsiMisZ!ftal j j , . ;HiPLT: -One day only the drama, of a girl who went into the world of peril to learn - the mean ing of a man's kiss. '' - . -i in an. on- I ; Staged the Chinese coast hKJ I i !-- it It" M f f , II- croiiNG TOMouubw : THE WONDERS O F THE SEA Ji WE Now comes a week for the Kiddies, and a big we elTit will be for we have spent months in the prepara tions. For the past two weel& .the Coats 'and, Dresses for' girls of fronj three to nineteen years have been coming in and now we have them marked and put on racks for easy, choosing. Handling so much ready-to-wear, year in and year out, we usually go. thru the routine in, a matter, of fact way but this merchandise for the kiddies has gotten the best of us and we are highly enthusiastic over.1 the designs and jnaterials. They are just like mothers fur collars, slanting pockets; back pannels with tassels; etc. - - COATS 1 A iff For Infants 2 to 6 years $3.98, $4.95, 56,95, 12.48 1 ' For Children 5 to 9 years -. ..' ' $4.95, $7.95 $9.75. $14it5a . , - . - -- ,.. For Juniors 8 to 14 years '' f $6.95, $9.95, $17.95 . For Girls 13to 17 years $9,75, $14.75, $24.75 - For Misses 14 to 18 years $12.75 $14.75, $19.75, $24.75 Materials are of Polair. Astricari Cloth. Velour. Overolaids. Bolivias. etc.: Rnm riav nllara f ac'ir ma terials while others are of fur. Trimmings are leather belts, nickle buckles, silk tassels, embroidery, but tons of self materials, two tone effects; etc.- -. . ' WOOL DRESSES Just in time fbr; school wear comes these new Wool Dresses. Not dresses like mother used to wear to school but: real chic up-to-date ones. We bought these at the same time that we found these snappy little coats-, and they are priced so that mother will readily see that it will not pay-to make those school dresses herself. -' ; ' , , - For Children from 2 to 6 years $3.95 to $9.75 For Children from 5 to 9 years $4;95 to $12.48 , For Children from, 8-to .12 years S5.95 to 514.75 Thru- the -determination of our patrons , to , , . ' "pay as you go" we are enabled to make ' ... this offering. ' - IB' "n ra Salem with-her parents, Mr. Seventeenth street; Wednesday at and Mrs EV Ai McEIvafa. "v 2:30. . " 4. ;