The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 07, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALElt OREGON
SUNDAY 3IORNING, JUNE 71923
a-
1
V
JAHE COWL COMlflG TO
SALEM TUESDAY NIGHT
APPEARANCE AT GRAND IS
ONLY OXE IS OREGON
Interpretation of Mullet" Dec la r
etl By Critics to be Best in
1 America . ,
Jane Cowl, who brings her
celebrated interpretation of the
role of Juliet In "Romeo and
Juliet" to the Grand theatre next
Tuesday evening, June 9, for the
only appearance she will make in
Oregon, - comes - heralded by:- the
dramatic critics of the country
(with an enthusiasm that has sel
dom been eaulleu by any drama
He artist.
. By many of the critics she is
1 declared the greatest Juliet that
ALas ever appeared on the Amerir
stage and all agree that her
, ".JUerpretation has never been ex
jj celled. Qeu.eraily, tqo.hey.iuiT.e
if a gener&u measure of 'praise for
'I the entire supporting cast, -one of,
ifothe largftt Wyjsaen b the coaet.
Her entire company numbers 52.
-persons.:- : - -.
Frank Tlerney. writing in the
San Franciuco Dally .News, says of
Jane Cowl:
"It is difficult for a student of
Shakespeare or the veriest ' lay
theatregoer to conceive of one
more beautiful thanJane Cowl, 4r
a more powerful, convincing and
altogether charming Juliet
"And if Juliet Is beauty itself
and none will deny Miss Cowl's
glorious characterization- what a
Romeo is Hollo Peters! The youth
of the house of the bated Mon
tague who dares to woo a Capuiet,
Mr. Peters is the perfect Romeo,
lie is at once the devotional woo
er and lover overwhelmed with
the ecstacy of his fervor. and the
belligerent defender of Tils proud
( belli ge
bouse.
V "Th
V ' "nd Pi
e performance of Miss Cowl
Peters Monday night were a
tiling of such ineffable beauty that
'A
Or zsSM w. Lam
atijour
diiug crone
Her aie graduation giii that will
bo appreciated by both girls and
boyi especially with vacation let-1
ter-wrttiaa coming en. i .
Signet Pencils
and Monogram
Fountain Pens
' are of boat workman
ahip tarongbont.
Th pencil propel,
repel and expel the
lead. SUrer filled and
(old filled cases.
The pens al guar
anteed, without tin
limit. Automatic fill
ing device, 14 -carat
solid gold pen points.
1
Large range of styles
Xet as help yon make
a snltabls
selection.
Peiry Drug Store
IIS South Commercial
Salem, Oregon
CELDOM ha the k
pictured go fraoklr th
indmaca life that is led
among royalty theumomrt,
tfu intrigues, the drama mf
the Oyurt. Now it i told
la a tliriHing film,
See
ALICE TERRY
LEWIS STONE
In - -Y f
v -J
III -i f.
TODAY I v
2 to 11:00 P. It-
.w-JJI
a a
rv v:
'(!,
i a i w.Mbwo'a uuu uai aauui
one was transported In fancy to
those chlyalic times when love
ruled the worid.and all else mat
tered, but. little. Thefe have been,
of course, other Juliets and many,
many Romeos. But who will say
that In the memory, of the most
insistent and confirmed patron of
the stage have there been a Rom
eo and Juliet who read Into the
lines of the great bard more color
ful thoughts " and grander elo
quence of the soul? ' t
A play is that .good as it Is
good in its weakest link, to para
phrase an ancient truism. And
Miss Cowl, with - a wisdom born
of: long stage experience, has sur
rounded hereself with artists
a most capable company of men
and women." i j
T Bits For Breakfast 1
: 1 . .
" ': Big week in strawberries
And the growers "are" wishing for
rair weather, and not too hot .
And In that case every possible
helper in country and city will be
needed to fake care of the bumper
strawberry crop. ; r
A successful store is one that
sells goods that do not come back
to customers who do. We have a
lot of them in Salem. ,
'.MKi ' ' :; .'
There Is going to be an immense
flax crop, of high quality", and ft
is time. RIGHT NOW, forevery
grower to think about harvesting
; : u
The 13 flax pulling machines
that are here in the Salem district
now will not be enough.1 And if
more. machines are to be ordered,
this should be attended to this
week. It will be too late, if done
later. Some one ought to be at
tending to this matter,
f 7 ' -V V v
The Washington-Oregon linen
mill, at Vancouver, Wash.. Is to
give Its 'first demonstration j on
Tuesday of spinning linen yarn
and ; weaving linen cloth on com
mercial machines. The demon
stration Is to take place at noon,
with many invited guests. W. E.
Douglas, president of the company,
is --sending out -invitations to the
demonstration. i
-KM,. .. V. V
j Salem keeps on building more
than a-home a. day, including Sun
days. In the 151 days of this year
up to June 1. Salem built 159
homes.
Truth Is stranger than fiction
and also more deceBt.
j IM w V-
What the country needs is more
golden wedding anniversaries.
Hi H . . - , ; ;i J,.
i Nothing beats perspiration as a
health builder. : '; !
r:r! . : - ' "-.:
Thrift is a wonderful virtue
especially in an'ancestor.
S
Probably the most futile thing
$1.09 Down
- - and this Copper
remove the worry
lor years to come."
Pay just $ljDown now
and you can enjoy those
numerous benefits which
have made the Automat
ic Washer a boon to over
125,000 thrifty house
wives, j i
Look
If you decide to modern
ize your laundry with an
Automatic ..Washer ..at
this time you'll get your
choice of either a Coffee
Percolator or Table Stove
Free
f-it-Tff'1 ': ' ? - - ,B- : . ' '! ;"i j -: .! '.:."vii. ..u . ' ' -.'
Jane Cowl Here Tuesday
- -. ' " 'I
- : ' ' Dti- I
I &
Jane Cowl, one of the world's greatest stage stars, and her
entire New York company of 50 people will appear , at the
Grand Theatre on Tuesday night, June 9, in "Romeo and
Juliet." - : Y'- r.ir..-.: : -. '
In the world to say is this: "But
don't tell anybody. 1
v i ,
Stretching the Imagination is a
poor way to attempt to make both
ends meet, j
Kev. CTuMiibers lletnrns
Rev. H. D. Chambers, pastor of
the Episcopal church returned to
Salem yesterday from the nation
al Shriner's convention In Los
Angeles. He also attended a
meeting of ; the church synod of
the province of the Pacific, held
at Berkley i previous to the Los
Angeles conference. Mr. Cham
bers reported some of the inter
esting incidents concerning the
heavy rain that occured in ; Los
Angeles and which postponed a
parade of the Shriners.
Advance Guard Leaves "
Portland units Of the Oregon
national guard are to send an ad
vance detail " to " Camp Jackson
Tuesday nightr according to Gen
eral White of the Oregon National
guard. Some of the men will be
from other parts of the ' valley,
but thex majority will '. be from
Portland. They wilt haul baggage
and do other camp detail on their
arrival there. Troops will ' begin
to arrive in numbers "about" Fri
day. .
Pioneer Club Meet
A rally of the Pioneer clubs of
Marion county was held last night
in Bush's pasture, which was at
tended by four score boys of the
county. A big bonfire, contest of
-1 ,-..
Just look at these easy terms this
convenient way, of permanently solv
ing all your washday problems. i
$7.50 Monthly
Tub Automatic Washer will
and drudgery of washday
. " .
nsctrtc A Fam s J t
'
For 14 consecutive years the AUTOMATIC WASHER
has been awarded jthe Approval Sel of the Good House
keeping Institute. V ; : ., - p
' A , - II
' la, T
Mlt 1-i
various kinds and other matters
were j held. The meet was held
under the direction of BenJ. J.
Kimber, executive . of Marion
county YMCA.
PLAYS WELL! RECEIVED
WRITERS' CLUB SCORES HIT
(WITH PRODUCTIONS
; Three one act plays, written,
coached, ajid presented by the Wil
lamette Writers club were given
in the auditorium of the city li
brary last night. The plays were
well acted when the fact that no
coach was employed is considered
and held the attention of the au
dience. ; ,
The first play, "The Retreat
from Moscow," by Miss Mary Gil
bert; of Salem, was a farce come-
BU.-SON
SKIN -TON E
First and last in sU sVin needs."' He
itorr youthful bloom. RU-BON'-will beat
alk KCKKMAS. Paoriasis. -barbers itch.
riaf worm all .forms, tetter, - ulcers old
or. new, poison fry,- iodine or mineral
poisons, all dermatites, and prerents blood
poevm. .Will restore Usndru-T and stop
hair from iaUipa? out. We bars offered
for 13 yenrs $100 if eould be found a
case of ;CZKMA that could not be benIfrtT
with RU-BON. Ru-Bon Skin-Tone S1.00
a bottle. Ointment 50 cents a jar. Ask
your drurgist. All wholpssls drug houses
sell Ru Bon. Jf your -iraggist tries to
eell yon a snbtitnte send direct to ns.
We ship prepaid all orders for fl.OO or
more.
i &V-BOH CHEMIOAX.. CO.
Kansas City, Mo.
W.nn.-r.... O
m.
- - m a. a
11 1-1
,dy dealing with the adventures
of three small boys who thought
themselves to be lost in the woods.
The parts we rer taken by boys from
the Oregon state training school,
of which Miss Gilbert's lather is
superintendent. ..
The second play, "The Green
Jade, by Loyd Waltz, was a mel
odrama which dealt with -the ex
periences of an ex-convict during
an attempted' frame-up'.i The
members of the-cast were: Zel
da Mulkey, Richkrd Briggs. Gene
vieve Thompson, iEIla Pfieffer, and
Turfield Schindler. i
The third play, "The Spectre
Divorcee," by William Albert War-i-en,
was a travesty on divorce and
dealt with the attempts of a de
igning young spiritualist to mar
ry a wealthy young widow. The
parts were taken by Dorothy
Owens, Paul Trueblood, and Wil
liam Albert Warren."
The club plans to present a
number of nights free, entertain
ment during the next school year.
BANK BANDIT CONFESSES
niLBOURXE IJKS WOUNDED
1 IX POKTLAXD HOSPITAL
.: PORTLAND, Ore., June 6. Al
vin R. Kilbourne, 2 4, of Everett,
Wash., confessed .today to Port
land police that he was the third
man who participated in the at
tempt to rob the bank at Bothell,
Wash., yesterday.. Kilbourne,
with serious bullet wounds in
both arm.3. was In a hospital here,
where he was taken early today by
police, after be had asked police
for treatment for his wounds.
When taken to the hospital" Kil
bourne first gave . the name of
Frank Clark, saying, that he had
been shot by a negro while com
ing north on a train from Califor
nia. In his confession to the po-
Sun and Wind .Bring Out Ugly
... Spots, How to Removo liasily ,
Hri!' a clinnce. Misa Fnrkleface, tn
try a remedy for frwklea with the guar
n!ee of a reliable romprn that it will
not coxt you a en:iv unle3 it, removes
th .freckles: while if it doe jive you
a Hear eomplexiori t1e expense is trifling.
Simply get an ouaee of Othine double
strength from any drug or department
store and a few application should show
you how easy it is to rid yournelf of the
homely freckles and get beautiful com
plexion. Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
' Be sure to ask the drugvist for the
double strength Othine as this -strength
is sold under guarantee of money back
if it fills to remove yonr freckles.
We recommend ' Othine Complexion.
Soap for use with Othine, also as a
shampoo it's wonderfol Jor bobbed hair
25c-a cake at all draz or department
stores or by tnail. Othine Laboratories,
Inc.. Buffalo, X. Y. Adv.
WWr V iiS -BUT BAD!
, . New yU AV'
Jt's a Comedy Wow!
Jimmie came to Paris to see the sights and there . Popular
he saw Betty, with the soft-boiled eyes. t t
But he couldn't get introduced, jso he followed her I rices
to the Alps where he had to climb the "craziest"
' peak of all because Betty simply doted on heroes.
1 Oregonlan Screen I . Also j SIcDonald "1 'iCJTV
.. iibiw .BenTrirpin j organist j ' J '" jx&f.
"Wetlnewlay : LAVKETTK TAVLOll ' Jl ?: a V.
- in "oxb yiGHT ix "tvoyrEr t;'-gg'gfe" ; Bear'- i :
lice, Kilbourne exonerated his
brother Harry,' ' under arrest at
Vancouver, vWeh f rom any guUty
knowledge of the crime. He said
"tbat after the holdup he drove the
automobile containing his two
slain companions , to a , spot 1 4
miles from Bothell on the Sno
homish river. Here lie abandon
ed the car and bis dead associates,
threw two rifles, a shotgun and
one of the bags of money into the
river. .
AUTO CAMPERS ARE FEW
PIGCRES TOR MAY 1925 IX
1KK THOSE LAST:YHAR
Tourist traffic for this ;ycnr is
about half as much as last year,
according to the figures compiled
at the office of the superintend
ent of the Salem auto park. Up
to last night a total of 686 auto
mobiles had been registered at
the municipal park, of which 87
were for the first part of this
month. There were 351 tourists
registered in May, 74:?for March
and 180 for April.- The record
for , last May jwas a total of 571
cars, in comparison to the 351
that were reported last month.
1 One reason attributed to cause
the low report is the bad weather
that has been ., the fortune of the
Pacific Northwest. It is expected
b
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a
little "Freezone" on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of ."Freezone" for a few cents,
sufficient , to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the foot calluses,
without, soreness or irritation.-Adv.
TODAY MONDAY TUIESDAY ; , r-.fJs'. '
-TIICATRE . - -JsL ' y,gg. MM-'
that tralfic will open 'op when
the Weather is more favorable for
traveling." r
' So far the record for this year
shows that, about half the usual
HIPPGDROBIE
AUDEiLLE
CZIGANE TROUPE
A CHARACTER DANCE REVUE
MONS. HERBERT KELLY
Musical Walter ' . and Wise
Clifford and Turpin Jlilton and Graham v
Bride and Groom r Turn to ihe Left
Jack Holt ri Nobcy's M
all i
i Bl
h -
iff h
TODAY ONLY v
NOT A
MOTION MJll
-' mm mi
PICTURE! ; THEATER
The World's Transcendent Star
in the All-Surpassing Triilmph of Her Brilliant Career
- , - : With V - '.
ROLsLO JRETERS
The JSntire OrlKinal Company That f Presented the Immortal'
Romance One Hundred and Seventy-four Times in New York -
Orchestra ... $2.20 and $3.30
Dress Circle ....... $2.75
Balcony . ...$2.75 and $3.30
Gallery (not reserved) . .$1.10
Including Tax
ii r- ----- .fi - ii
run of business has been made,
but "a fair average "will be inaua
before the end of the year, ac
cording to C. D.' Purvine, who Is
In charge .of the:camp ground.
Theatre
Tue
9
1&1
Seats on Sale at Grand Theatre
IJox Office
SUNDAY MONDAY
- TUESDAY
tmr m em m m ii ii
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. ..r. - ........ . . ' . 237 f. LinEUTY ST. .
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