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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1923)
; ;i:ms..nv- - - - . ... -'. - .... . v THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923 & w? 4To the Last Man. , onncox "Daley" .-.-!.. GRAX1V l HUGH . , . Thomas Meishan' . In ". "Bachelor Daddy" -' Special Vaudeville What Is It that "makes "ilerry-Go-Roand,, the Universal Super Jewel production now playing", at the; Grand theatre, one of the greatest pictures of the decade? Probably 4the answer can; be found in- the review from the pen of Joseph , Mulvaney, one of ; New York's famous newspaper critics; Writing In the New. Ytfrk Amer ican, Mr. Mulvaney said: - 'The,. picture' possesses that.es- - sential third dimension so often lactlfig " la ' photoplay. There 13 in It length and width and In ad dition there.' ls depth; ' genuine depth of plot and characterisation and not mere thickness. .Then, too, In this picture, the producer and director seem to hare learned a lesson 'from the foreign ' films and learned it well. -.Down to the last,' least player, ererjrpart Is done with" scrupulous cafe, every effort hP h"nn put, forth-appar- . . ently,"" ,tf,4 : - . y'i atmosphere "of reas o :ia u i a .'i. Tt 1 he com plete' rfft Is irsprtsrlve and '-eon "The" story J contains' bone and sinew. ' If revolves- around the love of an-Austrian' nobleman for a peasant girl', he- daughter, of a CLAY AlVAY THE' YEARS t y Concilia Bsautifler casmlc clay to our face, and rest while it dries, then i -ove and set and feel the wonderful i , arencs in th color and tiutufc of the t.,;n. ' S r asr sntced to do theie di5n!tetr3sfoe t,:i (ace or m-ny refunded. Clear the f rrplevion knd cuve li colorr Lift out the ! t Kcmove blackheads and pimples. enlarged ports. P.cbuild facial ti-; i and muscles. Make the skin soft f-.i smooth. . J . , . You can fcrv.n it ?j?ar '38s frora'Vou' ' i v&ri' totUi cour'sr. . If not, send this t J. wuh ID cenuto Bonciila Laboratories, i.-.-nc;cUv!nd.ana, lore trial tube. clown. At the Emperor' , com mand, on the ere of the war, ha Jilts her and marries a woman of his own rank, but their love; con tinues. Across1 . this conflict the war rolls and lesser straggles de Telopv,, Barthelomew,; a crippled menagerie keeper, loves, the arlrU too. : Ruber, the bestial owner of the menagerie; attempts t6 kill the down and is himself slain by a chimpanzee in a swift scene. powerf nl in its suggestion. - Vlr- tnally every " human passion la drawn" on as the- story sweeps through the World war toah ending- that is technically, happy and wholly logical. -. "Mary Phllbin, as the heroine, commands commendation. ,. She does not once overplay a very dif ficult and often delicate role. . Of the meh. George Hackathortae. as the cripple,- was most, appealing, but it seems scarcely fa!r4 to pick and choose' from so competent a LBttppotted. by inch prominent stars ha . Pedro , de Cordoba,, William ("Buster") Collier, Jr., . Gareth Hughes; -Paul Panser," W. H. Thompaori;' Gladys v Hnlette' and Mario" Majeront; '.-.'" company.' I N: J - ' In ; ; - a I - 1 - . ATI the artistry perfection of detail and laylshness of production which featured; the creation of Cosmopolitan' Productions epoch making photoplay, When Knight hood Was In Flower," were em ployed in the ; making' of - "Ene mies of Women," a Cosmopolitan plcturizatlon . of Vicente Blaaco Ibanes latest and as many con sider, his . greatest romance. This marrelous picture, distributed by Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan, "will 7 ba the offering at the Oregon thea tre Friday.; "'''.' i'j.'V-.-u' , i No stone ' was left' nntnrned' to make of "Enemies of Women" one of the most beautiful pictures eTer made. It was for this reason thai Cosmopolitan .upset all tradi tion by sending an entire com pany to Europe on location, some thing' never before.' done In the history, of pictures K The com pany spent" six weeks in Monte Carlo, Nice and Paris, where the author located his story. , The trip; abroad brought the company into -direct contact with; Ibanea," and his assistance in the; direction of many of the acenes taken abroad la . considered in valuable. ' - So enthusiastic did Ibanes become oyer the plans1 of reduction, . that he Arranged to itTt scenes taken in the Casino at Monte Carlo and on the terrace of the Garden, the first time In seven years s that world famous gaming resort had been filmed. Ibanes also obtained permission to take .scents ,of t.the , Prince of Uontco's palace, and pointed out ' the 'most picturesque spots, of the Riviera:' . ; .y;, ; Aiv a result Vol i the- author! work, "Enemies of Women," as a picture' of scenic . beauty, sui- passes any ever made. The -work on the "intlora, of the" pic ture was niade on a most lavish scaler Two of the most . strlklns ly- handsome sets ever, construct ed were fcullt ty Joscrh, Urban tor the filming of the Prince Lu bimoff palace - scenes. . In plcturizlng this famous story as a super special. Cosmopolitan assembled a brilliant cast,' direct ed by Alan Crosland. Featured are Lionel Barrymore, considered by mahy ar .f Amertcar leading character actor, and Alma Ru bens, ; of "HumoresQue" fame. .These two famous plajrera are !" - ') I ;Nafr v in JACIC LIULHALL J r-4 - TODAY TOM0HROr ONEY TZ ' - " '. ;.,'..; ' - - . Great Story 1 , f''S, y it. . IJ chard Dbz 'end Lcli Wi!Jc' t 'vttt''. Vrlth " , - i iv;;jr.n arid llzrizii lCrry . -'vLnv P1, v r " 57 4 r - Constance Talmage's - latest First National comedy," "Daley," now showing at the Oregon thea tre, is a scintillating picture based ripon" the successful flew YorJc vUg' pir of the same nam a' by Oeorge Ksatmaa ' and Ur6 'Cm- aeUy-.'" .-.; . r""- -V. ; "pulcj furnishes Constance with just the type of play the pub lic demand of her. Much.' re- eearch ahd thought was Siren to selection, " of stories for the ' popu lar Joseph" It: Schenck F ataf be cause It was realised that a close bond of sympathy exists between Miss Talmadge, and , her faithful followers. ',:.; r That the production is an ex cellent one in 'every way is indicat ed" by1 the ' carefully "chosen cast ind' the persons' who produced it. Sidney Franklin directed" "Dulcy" from the .continuity by Anita Loos and' John Emerson. The entire resource of the - Schenck organ isation were placed at Mr. Frank Iln'a disposal during the making of "Dulcy and no efforts were spared to make this comedy sur pass Connle'sr past achierementa. It Is a First National picture. . Others in the cast are Jack Mulhall, Claude' Glllingwater, May Wilson, Johnny Harroa, Anne Cornwall Frederick Esmel totf, Andre de Berranger, Gilbert Douglas and Mllla Daren port. I The borseY 'ridden by . Thomas Melgha'n In the' Mexican scenes of his new. Paramount picture, ."The Bachelor Daddy.' - which' will be seen today, at the ' Bligh theatre; is a distinguished', little ..animal.' At a recent Arizona rodeo, this horse: bearing the saddle, lariat and outfit used in the scenes, won several prizes and broke a few' rodeo record; " 'f" T . Jack Holt, Paramount star, had a difficult time getting Into the spirit of his part lnT,"Tha Man Unconquerable, M the new attrac tion at the Blfgh f theatre next Thursday and Friday.' The locale of the story is the South Pacific Islands. The picture was mads in the early spring and there were many cold days when the star appeared on the set, wearing a fin pongee suit and panama hat. When It came to sitting on a cold set.V drinking icy drinks and fanning . himself with a tan, tlve star found that it was a ter rlflo atraln on his Imaglnatfoii to visualise himself' in the heat of the;troplC8v; y FAIR' Ptftitf SHOV AD ' AWAfiDSrUP TO PRESENT ' ' (Continued, rom page "8) can eoop and conduct more suc-t cessful and pleasing poultry-show than Ed Shearer, we have n6t been apprised of the fact.' He has the usual capable and pleasing as sistants, including C. -fit Wheeler of Pleasant IIUL; The Incubator and feed booths are all filled -this year, Fisher Flouring Mill com pany feedlng-the show and haying.-one of -the. most attractive booths In which is a flock of me chanical chickens busily engaged In feeding on the yarious grains and mashes provided in their poul try feed department. Judge Btllie Coats of Seattle' Is again placing the awards,' being ably assisted by Judge ' B. F. Keener of -- Easene- and ' Jadge Weisenborn of Portland. By Tues day evening more than half of the awards were up, and It Is expected all '?f the ribbone-wiU bejonthe coops brthis. (Wednesday): even ing. This speedy work, in placing the 'awarded Igf4atly afipraciated by .the f exhibitors; and general satisfaction seems to prerail.. Following is-thevllst-of awards up to f Ttiesday evening. ; and the list will be continued in these; Col umns' tbmor row and possibly com pleted. : . ' '-itt ;.y The awards to date are f . , i ,. - . f . . 1 XtartTBuTAd Plynloath Soeki 1. . Whwltr, flMliw: ir sAtair cock( first -eBckerd . l ke- , a K. Hartaoek. Oorlh: TSeeooi cot.'iecond cockerel, tint pullet sad rt yotingl pen. .-A."-.-' .' ':. C C.. Andervn. Orelia: Third cocki. erel.'secand sd- tfcird pullet. " , WlllUm V. IowimS. Detroit:. Betoad TftSS- Barrel nVaoMth oik- , C. B. WtMht. riMt o4 ocoit eck, firat, iwond snd third tockerel, fir od third pullet. ' " : . Dr. H. C. Jobntoa, Greth: Third cork, s - i . .'.-' Htu Q.- Wiley, Rtxt Tint fcea end erond pallet. ; . . , ' Chester A. Lyoa, . LebeBon : Second V . B. O. hos Xttsnd Btd t , , Mr. and Mri. J. T. Ewert. Portland: rtrnt en third- eoek, oerond 'eoekwrel. first and' third hen,' eeeond pallet, fire young pen. , t j Chrlitopher a- Toenk, Kewber1' Ree M cock, firet cockerel, firet paUet, firei old pen.- . ' - . . ... . A, L. Lindbeck, geleuit Third eockerel. J. A. Carpenter, Ealemi 8eondbea. : Mre. Henry White, Detroit: Third pal let. . a. S. BimVsrss .---1 4 - Walter Roeewurm, t'ort.t Orore. ririt cork, eecosd eockerel, third hen. Fred A. Johneenr Second sad -third cock, third pullet end first eld pea. 0. B. Wheeler: first end third cockerel first and second heo, first and aeeond pallet.. . ... . .. Wbiu Plrmonta aocks . ' O. D. Daniel a Sons, Hoqnisnr; Weftb., First cock, second cockerel, . first has, first and third pullet, first young' pen. John Cerirforth, rSalent; Second 'ooek, first eockerel, aeeond hen. first old pea. 8. K. Hartsoek : Third cock, third hen, second pallet.- ' Buff Wymenta Bock . Harry II. Collier, Tacoma, Wash I First eoek, first cockerel, aeeandj and third hen,: first and aeeond pallet,'- Mrs. Klla Flank, . Woodbnm; Second cock, first hen.'- - a O. Khede- Island Whttes Grace Hatton, Milwankie: First sod second eockerel, first and secead- bea, thir4 pnllet.) i ' '- ' - -K. Peck, Portlands First, and aeeond pullet. .- . a. O. ahed Zalaaa . Wattes :. ' Grace llatton. First eoek first and aeeond 'cockerel, first and seeoB he, second and third pallet,' first eld. pes, first young pen. tJ- - A n taan Horns, Portland: - Second eock and first pallet. -t ' v ... s, j. .. . . . Black SClBsrcaa " Oeorre W. Speitht, llobbartft First coek first and third cockerel, first pul- Kies- si Kianear; vaneonrer, waB.: Second cock, first hen, second pallet, first ynan pn. , . . . i a R. Winters Nswbem . Third sock, seresd cockerel, second hen, third pallet, Kate O. Wlley lls: Third hen. White WyaadetteS' -' - Baltna ar Lander. Albany! First cock, first, second and third cockerel, ' first hen, first, second and third pullet, first and second yeang pea. ' ' Fartnare-wyasdonea V. it, LaDue: First cock, first cockerel, first hen, first and second pallet sad first eapea. . ,.' rred A. Johnson,. Taoma, wasb.t Sec ond and third hesv . . . -- ... Bnff wyaadettei . ..w!,.. J Fred A, Johnson. First and second ceck, first, eerond aod. third hen. , , , Sllvse Wv.Btntt.a : I Fred A j Johnson i JCirat eackv first and eecond cockerel, first, aeeond aad third 1 1 r.i, ,rona ids intra pallet. ITCIBECZEfiV .. i OBIEO 11161 m ' Any breaking ont" of the skid. even fiery. Itching eczema, can be quickly overcome' by applying a irttie .AienthonSttipnnr, : says a noted skin' specialist. , Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings . ease from skin irritation; soothes 'and: heals the-' ecxema right up and leaves the akin clear ana amooth. ? It' seldom falls to Teliere the tbrment and disfigurement, Snf ferers from skin trouble should get a little Jar ofltowles Mefilho- Salphur from -any good druggist and cid it like i - cold' crcan. Adr. ' " '- "-.' ', . - - '-, JL4- DONT FAIL TO SEK THK tlKIIATDRE RAILWAY . EVERYBODY . HIDES IT- FUN, FROLIC AND' AMUSEMENT ; AT TIUP.fJAin ' a a AAE raax : Si) By BETTI KESSI, Phone ,103 ? .... : .' ATTRACTBO f by the spectacu i.Iar 4 erent . of" the annual horse, abbw,-prominent men' and women well knowh in social cir cles of the big. cities of ,'Califor- mla. ; Washington, and eren- Can ada, the boxerat the annual night horse show with enthusias ts applause , 'i Prominent among the hosts for box parties 'for; the first' two ere nlniw Wefe Mr. and Mrs. Matt McDougal of Portland, Mrs. Stan ley Smith' of Portland, who last erenJng rode Daisy Deane in the lightweight, hunter class; Mr. and Mrs.' Douty who had In their box Miss; Margaret Ellen Donty, Mrs. Roy Davis and Mhr. Z.J. Itiggs. and -Revel English, who had his guests ; Mrs Portland and her CroKan, Miss. Maiden of Spokane, Miss ' Ruth : Burns of Santa Bar bara, and Nean West of Portland: Miss Maiden, Mrs. ' Martin and Miss Burns will ride horses from the English stables in the events during the week. ; , Honoring Miss. Jeanette Sykes, a popular member of the young er set, who leaves soon to make her home in Seattle, Mrs. Ralph White; was hostess at -a very at tractire .' dancing . party . Friday evening In Elite halL .The hall was attractively -decorated In the autumn, colors, which greatly en hanced the beauty of the dainty evening frocks, U v .'r;;- j Mis Sykes will enter thet Cor nish school of dancing In Seattle, where she will continue her work In toe, dancing. During her eight yeara in Salem she has appeared on many, programs, and . has al waya received enthusiastic- applause.- .ii.1: - . j The invitations Included Mar jory r. Webb, Frorence Poweri. Dorothy Bell, Nancy Thielsen, Bertha Babcock, Mildred Roberts, Leona'Oeer, Mazlne Myers, Max ine Clover, Helen Kafoury, Mary Kafoury, . Caroline Lambert, Maureen ; Styles, . Faye Wassom, Luclle Downing, Mary Cupper, Frances . Martin, James Campbell, Jack Spong, r Jerome Hansen, Olenn Drager, Henry Thlelsen, Howard j Hurts, Burt Hoffine, Marvin Hedrick, Jack Harbison, Herbert Barlow, Robert Bishop, Char lea Kay- Bishop Ralph Wal ker,, Cyril; Edwards. Dorfell My ers,, Kenneth Webb, Pauline Mar- nace, .liatei Martin, .Margaret Poorman of Woodburn, . Mildred McHugh' of , Portland. . Charles Claggett and Lloyd. Ration. Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Thlelsen entertained Sunday at an attrac tive dinner in honor of the 81st birthday- of James SImonton, and the 15th birthday of their son. Hans, i An artistically arranged basket of vivid . red dahlias made a colorful . center for the -i table, around' which the relatives" were seated,;.;.,,.;- . , , . Covers were laid . for Mr. and Mrs. Thlelsen, their . " children, Haas! and Gretchen; Mrs. H, B. fThlelsen, Julius Thlelsen, James SImonton, Mr; and Mrs. . ; Alvln Putnam, Mr. and Mrs W. B. SIm onton of Portland, Mr. and Mrs, Willis SImonton, Dallas; How ard- Smith, Mr. - and- Mrs.' B.- P. Stone and baby Nell, all 0$ Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Ji RJ SImonton and Agnes and - Bernard SImonton of Independence; Edna SImonton -Henry-' ThleUeh:. -; t , ThoChtfry' CJty , Dandlnk club hak- chosen Carey Martin as preal dent ' for the coming year, with Ellla PufTitfe as (secretary trees orer. According - to the usual custom .'of the . club, the social dances (Will be ' giren twice a month' In Derby hall. " The invi tations recently issued name Oc tober 9 aa the date for the .first dance of the season; ' , .. - Mr. and Mxs. Max O. Buren en tertained over . the week-end Mr. and Mrs. , Bruce Griffin of Eu gene.' Dr. Griffin, who is student pastor of the Presbyterian church in Eugene, filled the pulpit' at the First Presbyterian church In the absence of the Rev. Ward Willis Long last Sunday. x - ;, Mrs. Frits Slade arid, the twins are expected . to . arrive , in Salem today to be the guests of Mr. and Z 51IDELIGHTS OE THE STATE FAIR Sfafee hospital patients were taken.4 through the display bulld tagaHyerteTdar." Both' the" men and -tkonten Were on the grounds. ' I V Thfough" their trty to the fair was eanctslled Monday on account of thb weather, the smaller child- renio Jf the Cbemawa Indian school were Wnade happy yesterday by be ina; igermltted fair. to visit the state Motikeys and canaries In cages near .the entrance' to the' Educa tion 'bafldtnff caused many people to styp and watch their antics. State fair grounds police have been K:ept fairly busy in. restoring lost youngsters and helping others flnd f tost .sums of T&o7 One young, man was" arrested Monday his ih, who had as night i for . haying , liquor In h Fred Martin" of cart j"J - - - .-.iu. !" r. mother, Mrs. i V'-r-rr, , - 'Tt-: i J. ,Et. Fuller," secretary of the Ashland Chamber of Commerce, Mm. aisx O. Buren "tor a "short time. The Blades Intend to move to Salm next week to live in the Olcott. house. , ' . Tornorrow morning Mrs. Ben Olcott and her sons will leave for Long , Beach, Cal., where the 01 cotts will make their new home.' Mrs'. Harry Hutton- is entertain ing . Mrs., Olcott as her. house guest' until she starts south. ' . y'v-y . I ' Miss Katharine' Slade went - to Eugene Sunday-, evening to begin her -second year, at the University of Oregon.' She is a member of Kappff Kappa Gamma sorority. , -:- !.!. ; - Miss- Helen -Roberts, Who Is at tending St. Helen's hall in Port land, wiir spend the week in Sa lem ' with her ' parents Mr.' and Mrs.' John' J. Roberts. Miss Jean DIrrel df ' Portland will be the Sunday 'guest of Miss Mildred Roberts.' 1 ' V ' i . . .; ' , Leaving by motor Sunday, eve ning, Mias Macyio .Hunter went to Eugene where she . will 'enter the University of Oregon as a freshman. Miss Hunter was graduated from Salem hlghi school a year ago, and haa, for some time been studying piano and voice with Misa Lena Belle Tartar. . , . . ; , .After .spending the paat four months in New York city. Mrs Sus4n Varty. returned : Monday evening to Salem. ' ; ( Mr, ;;and Mra." ; Homer , 0ouleti were weea-eatj ..viauora. m, JLiong Beach, Wash., : with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cory, en tertatned as their guesta Sunday Mr, and Mrs, H. R. Kellogg and Mr. and .Mrs. ..Hansen and. two children pt Portland. Before re4 turning; to' Portland Sunday eve2 niDg, the .visitors: drove ..througu the fair grounds. ' 1 Among 'the young women of Salem, vho- ha,ve recently left to enter the University of Oregon: as freshmen- are Miss Lenta - Ban ra? gartner, Florence Jones; Mary West. Miss Mary and, Miss . Alice AicKinnon.' . , . . .. ', "... , Mrs.'. O. P. - Neptune and. Mts.' J'. Ed; Ross went to Portland Mon iday, to; attend the . Baptist Wom en's, Board of Missions which meets there this week; I PERSONALS Mrs. ' R. C. Lee of Portland spent' the week-end with Mrs. Qi W. Hobson". ; Miss' Dorothy Hob son had as her house guest Miss Irene Kendall of Redmond! Or1., who left yesterday to attend the University of - Oregon. j Mrs. George Hug has as her guest this- week her aunt; Miss May Shogren of Portland. .- Mrs. Hug spent the week-end In Port land and the two women return ed to Salem 'together. . bl4kIWlblMM4 4- lie la a t t4 V i ftA J T m t' I f I IA KaAk,, t-itJJU to. s 3 I I. lliiltimMlHiW,hnillll it uresis QxsrsVo arrived-on the fair grounds4 yes terday with a display of Ilthla waterwhicar' war being; InsiaHed near the Jackson; county booth. The display will be in charge of Mrsj S. A. -Peters. Jr.. and" Mrs: Shortridge. The Llthlans, boost er organization, will arrive tomor row.' ;. ;':": ' ' . ; Judging- of the county, booths got under way yesterda after noon and will be continued today. The awards are expected to be made by this' evening. Of particular Interest to women in the ' display in thb textile build- Ins. Nearly every type of needle craft la on display," ' " ; Again the old Clvil war Veter ans were In action' at the, fair grounds - Tuesday, and agaln.they played their stirring tunes; with the fife and drum: corps. . v Merchants ana manufactttrerr booths,; located on the , second story of the pavilion, attracted large crowd i yesterday. Those giving , demonstftlons were' the best patronized.'. Mrs. . Mabel ' Arundle Harris head' of. the children's book de partment of the J. K. Gill . Co., Portland, will be here for the fair today in connection with, the par ent-teacher activities.' f Mrs. . Alta Stevens, Portland, will discuss so cial Hygiene problems j Friday, while ; on Saturday. Miss, Frances Hayes, Portland, field" worker .for the state child welfare .commis sion,, will have charge of a spe cial , program covering" JuvenJie protection. - ' : '- . ' " y '" f Shows aftd' concessions aVonfe the Midway, are' admitting Uf In mates' of state, institutions free of charge. Their guests Tuesday In cluded 'many from tEa" e'.vW tr!a Ing school; beys tralsir-; scLccl, feeble-minded scfcocl, ar I t!ie state hospital, bcth tien aiil ny men patients. . . V t 4 - Many r.ev Teach :ra in Schools cf Silvcrtcn SILVERTON, Ore.. Sept. 25. (Special, to The Statesman.) Silverton schools opened yester day -with almost an entirely new teaching force. This is the first. tin, it "is: laid, la tfco t!:tcry cf Sllvrton . schooeli that bo many new teachers were ensued in cne year.. ' At Jhe-dose of the first day 280 hlxh school, students lad registered. The total registration of the high school last year 307. The high school baa a teatU ing personnel cf 12 teachers, II. A. Reed of Umatilla as f i principal., John .Watson, a c- I uate of the University cf C: la the athletic coach. Mr. ."t. . a has, already his fottbatl boys on the' field-practlcls-. . UL; n a X w . - -. Kearlaataa wiU teeter yesr aslr t er!f inal - eelee whether blsek, brews or blood. Remeea dandruff. Prevents falling hair ana promt Its .X Cleaae the scalp, ' IZ a r n 1 and tseasaat to' see. No.loectr ts it a-ea-aary (r. yoa te here . sr bir w ick haadteapa yea olal!y and la LukUea. WcrEcLi'Eia Positive ty 't:6i c-L-yo Fourlthina 1t S res.1 tonis tLLi 1s U' and aoorisbee the balr, tVos. r ' ft t Its original ritnlitr. - It is nJ eedoreea " by tbewssnrfe' ef anas Wtoi&eo. ''Jl- a' Aaixlraff - Temer.r t It lm wertbj mr tioea'te- prlee One boVUe asaally la effect. re. '. Sold by all icaleri. Including 3. Vrrt S1.8S f-r bnt:;. nr-j ' t ...1' JOS ed. William Wallace vfirrii'L:.:'' i . viOLnnsT . . Soloist and teacher. ' Nine and a half years lu.!y ar.,1 teaching in Europe, twelve in Portland. Pupils holisn , responsible positions In many parts ! of United etatci j teachen and s61oisti. Resinncrs' accepted; coarhSrs i.i aecompanying and ensemble.- Hours by arroiatnrr.t only, at Marlon Hotel; Phone 2010, Vcdncsdays ani Saturdays. For reference ask any pupil, f I! 1 ' i . Mlyj r-'-y -v y Comer Efata and L!nrfy r (Nrit to ToolworCi's) ' r ilflinz Your Fbt ili3;. a.. Sans-ErcrJoin' fUy I Y"BjBjae' H'' saW.( H You wouldn't ! put metar s;.Iiata; la the palms of your hands and! eipect your hands- to perform' efficiently! . ;. I I Give to your feet the same frca-; ' dorri which your hand have. Or-; dlncry shoes and shoes with ballt- In metal arch supports prevent ta , foot arch from proper functlcnlnt. ' The human foot. is flexible ani tt0 function properlyfths sfcoe you- ,. wear anouia nez at lha arch. ' Cantilever Flexible Arch Ehoci: aroacientlflcally made to flex with the natural foot norcmtr.t. Tl.3 , shoe outllno follows the natural contour of the foot, pormlttiss ample toe room and frco circula- . tioa. j -5.. In styles' for. every occasion," Cantilever Ehofi are helping, women In. all walka of life U know the . Joy of- healthr and' comfortable) footwear. arV -rrt-n . fT- - Slioe FOR MEN AND WOXfEN mil FfflL TO VBfT TIE rD'.AT . Levitt Brown Ilu-ir.s Attrrclicr.3 4 Eis'niflea :' " j; i . -1 :.v J Y i . .,-1. v . il ... - -tJ-- "ri Z ctraigKt sUtionte rules the mode, and ' -it U particularly attractive in practical .coats of this styl . Canter4i..HalrKDoIivia, Lustrosa.and clhcr ccft woolcas whicli. seen particularly ebU able for tailored coats are employed! Many take tho fashionable side closing with no suscstion of-a belt. .. . Zly -:;: -'y'lV;Z ';r Prici S13.ZSI to S69.00 GALE: T , .Comnisrcial and Court t. . J. 'Z.Z.-