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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1925)
Oregon .Doula alacLean . In "7, Keys. To Baldpate," by Earl Derr Biggen. - Heilig AMoclatkm Vaudeville , .- . . . . BUgh Lefty Flynn In "Heads Up.'- "Seven Keys -.toBaldpate," ; With (Douglas McLean; , Meets With Success - ': v ' Paramount made , no- error , in choosing a Vehicle for the proven comedy talents of Douglaa Mac Lean when it settled upon George M,-Cohen's famous- farce, "Seven Key, to Bald pa te," which opened at the Oregon theatre last night, and which will be the Thanks RiTing.day offering' -there! For the past decade the play has been one of the big successes of the stage and bringing--it to the screen has, if anything,' 'added materially to Its amnslnr qualities. It is the, same old ' story, except for the addition '.of . a cleverly de--Telope love interest v and . a sur prise climax that Is a knock out. The story "as it ' ' has been brought to the screen concerns MacLean as a young author who has been abroad supposedly, writ ing a novel. He retarns a - day before the deadline date for pub lication without a . line, of his boolcwrltten.-. His ' publisher. , and incidentiallr? lb, fiancee's, father. Is '..furious and forbids his mar riage to the girl until Jhe , turns oyer the finished 'manuscript:,' ; v. r 4. . ' . uoug. nas iweniy-iour nours to torn, the trick a seemingly lm posible task. He retires to the -seclusion of Bald pate Inn, a ho tel which hasjbeen. closed. for the season, and sets to it with a will. He is sure to be undisturbed, for he is told he has the only key to the place. - r . What happens to Doug, when a gang of crooks make the Inn their headquarters and six. other "only keys" put in an appearance, makes "Seven Keys . to Baldpate" real screen entertainment. - . . IUstarts off,with,a laugh, ends with a laugh and 'there are no end of thrills and complications in be tween. 1 V, Well Balanced- Program-Is One of thfr Best Offered by Heilig This Year. - The Association Vaudeville unit sbow at the Heilig theater .today brings the inimitable Henry Cata lari and a company of big time performers In their "A Timely Re- rue- . AccompaBrlBR. Mr. Cata- lano are the three Starm Sisters and Tal Bishop.. Mr. Catalano will give some of the character, num bers that hare made him f amous and the Sturm SisteYs, who are the embodiment of grace and beanty, will giv their wide repertoire of dances, which Include Spanish, buck' and wing, soft shoe and Charleston.. v .'.-!; Bill Telaak and ''Irene f Dean developed an act, i which baa the somewhat ambiguous title of Calling;" from" situations that have been dreamed of or imagined by, most everyone, but, which are seldom, if ever, seen In. real life. They present an act that is one continuous howl. To take an old violin and make it-talk, is the -somewhat arduous task set for himself by John Gelg er. He not only makes his instru ment impersonate the human voice but he imitates birds and animals equally true to 'life. With his por trayal of the old familiar country fiddler for the barn dance, and in other ways,' he manages to work high class comedy into his act. Maude Ellet & Co., known as "Girls of. the Altitude.' have not misnamed their act. This daring trio features a number of new and thrilling aerial stunts in which "teeth hangs' and ."loop bangs" are amazingly demonstrated. They carry a beautiful stage setting, which gives , the proper backing ing and atmosphere to their spec tacular work; . s A series of snappy and comical illusions is offered - by - Clarence Downey & Co. under the caption of "Mirth and Mystery," It is a presentation t tricks and mystery In such a manner as to emphasize the comedy end at all times. It can best be described as a hum orous illusion spectacle. i SIS Conference Will Open Today and Cl6se Sunday; Several Boys to Attend 6OTI 11 16 IT BUTTLE CEI V 1 S. H. Logan recently took charge of the .Hydro Electric Therapeutic institute at 249-253 smith c.ntta.ee st.. and he has al ready accomplished some most helpful work. f ... Mr. Logai. received his training at tne Baitie creex sanitarium, which has natients from all lands. and which has some 2,000 people employed. : - The , methods- of that great in stitution at Battle Creek,' Mich., are employed . here , in s Salem, by Mr. Logan, with , the same ixman - - a 2 or electric ana oiner appliances as are used at the Darent institution. Mr. Logan "uses 'a" number of electrical, machines, and j appli ances, , and : he .employs hydro therapy and massage, both Swed ish and German. I Mr, Logan undertakes to be ot service to any one needing the kinds of treatment he employs. He Is already becoming very busy. and is growing more so, as. more people appreciate that Salem has 'a master now in his line, i -The . Oregon state older boys' conference opens today at Mc Milinville, and will continue Sat urday an Sunday. Boys from all over the state are. planning to at tend the conference, -the, main purpose of- which is tordlscuss In general the various problems con- necte with boys' work in the dif ferent Y. M. C. A. organizations, such as the Hi-Y clubs, the Pion eer ..boys" clubs and the Friendly Indian organizations. The boys attending the confer ence will be eiven free thplr rooms, and furnished with breakfast- It will be up to them to provide for the other two meals of the day. Several Salem boys and leaders are planning to atten the confer ence. J. B. Crarv. secret&rv nt the boys'., department at the local Y. M. C. A., will head the delegation. and win be accomnanled hv three leaders. Jiagh Bell, d. P. French and J. ,W, Moores- More than 25 boys will attend the conference from Salem. Following is the program - for the entire three-day period or , the: conference. Friday Afternoon ' 2:00-4:00 - Registeratlon and Assignment to Homes, ' 4:00 Opening t Session Son Service, Devotional and Election of urncers. 5:00 Leaders meeting. ;, " Evening 6:1 Conference Banquet aongs, roasts and Yells. 8:15 Address "Relative Values in the Choice of Friends." Judge Fred G. Bale, Albany. Saturday Morninir 9:00 General Assembly Song service and Devotional. 9:35 Address Dr. U. G. Du bach, O. A. C. 10:00 Open Discussion Leaders: J. C. Meehaa, TV,.E,Wak ter, Lr"P."Putnam7 'WrT.1 Rouse. 11:0 5 Conference Pict n re-? J 12:15-Lunch; ..1"J l f Afternoon ' -2:005:30 Recreation. , .."Evening: -.j, a; 15 Supper, j; , j 7 : 00- Song; Service. 7:15 Address "Relative Values in One's Life Work." Judge Fred B. Bale, . . 8:00- World " Brotherhood -J. W. Palmer, Portland. 8:30 Moving Picture Enter tainment: ."Black Cyclone." Sunday Morning 9:30 Song Service and Devo tional. , - , 10:10 Business Session- 10 M5 Address "Vision, Deter mination, Action." J. W. Palmer. Portland. 11: 45 Closing Session of Con ference. 12-20- Adjournment. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or elec tricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be su perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, V. . M. Johnson, 161 North Union Ave., Portland, Ore., Is offering to send a lamp on" 10 days' FREE trial, -or even to give one FREE to the first user in ach locality who will help him introduce It. Write, him today, for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can - get the agency, and without experience or money make 250 to $500 per month.- Adv. PI m EAST lr j TODAY. fiSKfisa'aafc if : ; ' - STARTS . 'mfr . f . S-r 1 -I t. ,vr .jvyv" sC ., -''' 1 I ': f - . r r ' c r " ' r r - - - ! ' ' -J I' , t ' - i ii U Li HMI.J . Creighton 34; Idaho 19. Nebraska 17; Notre Dame 0. Pennsylvania 7; Cornell 0. Pittsburgh 23 ; Penn State 7. Kansas Aggies 13; Iowa State 7.' Johns Hopkins 7; Maryland 7. Utah Aggies 10; University of Utah 6. University of Colorado 41; Uni versity of Denver 0. California Aggies 12; California Institute of Tech 6. CUTX TIES W FORESTER UROES W - ' - Proper Regulation; Held; Aid to Fofeists; ; "Improved Thinning". Important With the coming of the YuleUie season comes also the "evergreen!, question, of the right or wrong of Christmas tree cutting " Accord ing to JJncle Sam's foresters ' this cutting of Christmas, trees may be a positive benefit to the .forest. Far from forbidding' the practice, they believe that the'providlng of this central symbol of the child's Christmas should be encouraged, ultder proper regulation. "Conservation is wise use," said District Forester C- MI Granger, in commenting on this question. "For est management grows successive crops of trees on the same land.' It possible these' tree crops should be used and not allowed to grow old, die, and rot." One of the Important require ments ot forestry la the practice known as Improvement thinning" r-eordingf to Mr.' Granger. Na ture starts six or eight trees in the SCHAEFER'S Chocolate Chips Special for Saturday only 36c a lb. Two lbs. for 70c We reserve the right to limit quantities only at CCHAEFERd DRUG STORE O The Yellow Front Phone 1P7 135 North Commercial Street The Penslar Store forest-for every 'one that surriTes, i It is held to be good practice to cut; out the inferior seedlings from thickets, to give the hardier trees a Chance. -For Christmas, trees of average, sue In this, region, it is well not to thin tq a greater dis tance ' than eight : feet between tree$..i' , "Trees cut 'for , improvement thinning: are seldom symmetrical unless only the top of the tree Is used." said; Mr. Granger. "It is the demand for symmetrical trees which causes much of ' the ; abuse. Only the best' of trees in open stands, or the tops of 20 or 30 year old trees are cut., "If we could popularise the slightly, misshappen Christmas tree, and create a demand for trees cut under .proper forestry methods. It would do much to cor rect this abuse The forest service believes that by . proper cutting a tree ..could be provided 'for every family in America.' without harming theJu ture forest crop. They also point out that one forest fire often destroys more young trees than the entire annual Christmas tree harvest, and urge that those who are interested in forest conserva tion should devote their energies to the main issue of preventing forest fires. k EDITORIALS. F.'TH. PEOPLE- The Oregon Statesman: The. cartoon in this morning's Statesman-: is 7 insipid and inade quate.; besideswe objecjt"to! hav ing, our - bacon tainted ' by associa tion with Buch tilth. . A1iog keeps his body and' mind in health by. wallowing in. clean mud, sleeping in a clean bed and eating clean - food if I he " has a chance. " -' ' ' . . . . - ' : . " The high society folk have all the chance In tb world yet, they seek filth.' become ; mentally an . physically ' diseased and contami- .. nate .those who would otherwise remain clean. ?.r. .i Vic You sboald represent a society scandal 'by a . distorted , human, j j shape with sewer pipe veins and arteries and a cesspool' where the. brain should be. ' There; is no comparison . be- . tween a low-down person and any . H animal. v AMI RIGHT?. Salem, Nov. 23, 1925V . LUSTRE WARE CONSOLE SET SATURDAY ONLY 98c SEE TffEM Itf OUR WINDOWS This console seV will malce an ideal Christ mas Gift. Watch for our Specials each week. Choice of the House ALE COAT Continuing Today and Saturday Hundretis to pick from. Rich in fabrics, lavish with fur, lovely new shades.. Com plete sizes for misses and women: Values from $3 9. 50 to $69.5 0 specially; priced for this sale in three groups: $28 $38; .V. DEESiM GOATS ' ..r;. LoTely creations In yelvetj satin -and combfnation ot various' ma- terials. Some with metallic and ribbon braiding. - Irge dressy .shapes, roll .back and upturned effects, also the cloche . . . . . ' styles. All the season's newest shades are' represented. Values from 17.50 to $18.00 grouped in three groups for this sale: $3.85 $6.85 $9.85 Scores of smart silk: and . woordresses in all f the latest flared effects shades and bright contrasted trimmings Excellently ; ; tasnionea ana vyen maae ganncuw. wu- . usual'yarues from $25.00 to"$49.50 now 1 priced for this sale in three groups: - t J$(S; $26 $36 115 N.;libcrty Street Salem, Oregon i it .':.""-& "-t.' !.mf "i. ' . Hi DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY Fashionable and practicable ideas -Tor Xmas-Give Shoes-buppers-Hosiery This Month-End Sale spells Economy anil an Opportunity to the buying public to se cure their needs in footwear at rear bar gain prices. A sale at Buster Brown hieahs a real saving. Women's natent and , kid .strap slippers. Cuban heels for dressy wear, bpienaia styles. Month-End Sale. $4.45 Women's Oxfords in pat ent. tan and brown,. Good year welt sole s,. militarj; heels for street wear, very popular styles. Month-Ehd Sale S395 ..Women's patent, satin and kid novelty , strap pumps, Cuban heels, for, dress and street wear:" Splendid styles and quality Ask to- see the,new,Regent. lasts. Month-End Sale $6.95 Bkck kid lace oxfords- Cuban heels Goodyear welt soles, r Real values at $5.00 Month-End.Sale . . A BDlendid assortmerit lof . Xmas sHddgts . in- f 1 f and: silk; Something new' ana values up ., tg - S2.U0, juonm-ina oaie $1.39 See the assortment of Feli biippers for Women at 8c Women's Novelty Brown and gtinmetal, satin evening1 slippers. Me dium and high heel sj.Seo these splendid styles. Month-End.Sale',; . , . $4.95 to $6.95 ; Xrrias Slippers - Men's tan and .brown leather , House . Slippers. Good looking t'y 1 e s. The ideal Xmas present. Month &nd bale $2198 BUSTER BROWiT SHOE .Hie -Iiargest fixicluiive; Retailer of Shoesln i i
