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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1926)
' .jr -d I r "' A t t"1 f - -- .i,,U(juJ-i-',. SU!nAY MOntaKQ; MAY-16,-102 or" s t i LtUiIIJDEMES JIK SUCCESSFUL GdvernolS Pierce-' Principal Speaken Streets Throng L; ;'.:' eel for Event v Governor Walter M. Pierce was the eprinclpal speaker at the sev enteenth Strawberry Fair and Rose . Show: held at Lebanon, Ore Kon'on May 14 and 15. .'Hon. Milton A. Miller was chair man aiid introduced each speaker in. the order named: Rev. Elkins, off Eugene," "candidate - for V Joint senator frqm Linn and Lane coon JUes, Wlliam Hanley, from Harney county, the governor was the last speaker to be Introduced and he poke : for - one hour holding his audience spell bound. 'r The people of Lebanon in gen . eral regarded .the meeting as a Xeal good 'old time democratic rally although. Senator I. L. Patterson, candidate for the republican nom ination for governor put in his appearance ; in : the afternoon' He did not make e public address bufc devoted his , :time in visiting friends, jj. ... f - - i - The show was - the best In the history of the, city, the crowd was the' largest The berries and flow ers were Judged and prizes " were t awarded. The city was dresed I Its: gayest colors. Flags, bunting and streamers with the strawberry and rose were In evidence every where - . - , ; The program consisted of litical speeches, music by the Kil tie Bagpipe band of Tacoma Wash., Colonial dances by girl scouts of Lebanon, baseball games. boxing and wrestling matches and a baby, parade led by the Queen. The day's events ended with an old time fiddlers contest and a free street dance. ' 1 , . ' . I-Xe' iiwii : and Saner lira. Louise Riggs Candidate forH ;r Republican" Nomination For ; li . - Representative : llarion County, - ! Primaries May :21. 1926 I. - (Paid'Advertiaement) S! GREAT pn UUMLUI SEEN i j B KB Sid .ChapIin Scores in "Oh! What a Nurse," Now Play ing in Salem ,,. It is the Syd Chaplin of "Char ley's Aunt" and "The Man Ion the Box" the -f Syd Chaplin of "the. ludicrous .female ' 'disguises and winks ' and nod and. uproarious gars,: who appears in "Oh! What a Nurse!" Syd starts as a 'newspaper re porter, but it isn long before we find him .disguised as a bootleg queen and as a trained nurse. We see him through , the ! most wildly imaginative series of laugh situ ations that have been evolved by a screen comedian, .And the more we see of him the better we like him.- . ; , Syd la a laugh-maker of the front rank. - Perhaps the highbrow critics won't write sentimental eu logies of his work, as they do of Brother Charlie's, because Syd makes no play for pathos, or fpr anything but laughs. And laughs he . gets. , He S gets all the laughs that you've got. ; "Oh! What a Nurse I," which opened yesterday at the Oregon theater, was written by Robert B. Sherwood, the motion picture crit ic and editor of Lite, In collabor ation with Bertram Bloch. . .They have evolved a gorgeous, gay and rollicking story, with Syd Chaplin always in the- thick of. the jidicu Idus mixups i with .bootleggers, a runaway heiress and a scheming matchmaker.! Not to, mention be ing in hot water with the editor of the newspaper, on which Syd is a reporter.' . ' - Ira W. Jorgennen, 190 S. High St. - Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in this section. Prompt and re liable service the rule. () CEILIG TIIEflTUE TO OFfEffipif "The - Big ; Parade" 1 Deplareii Greatest Screen Success In Many Months : "The Big Parade which comes to the Helllg theater tomorrow, is unquestionably the greatest suc cess New York' and San. Francisco have ever known in the realm of big pictures. . Speculators fought with the: 'public to get. blocks of seats at the box office and except "The Covered Wagon") this; is the enly picture for which seats were in big demand at the -New York ticket agencies, as they customar ily are for the most , successful flesh and blood drama. The capac ity run that opened at the Aator theater. New York,, on Nov. 19, was shortly . followed by openings in Chicago, - Philadelphia, San Francisco, Boston . -and Detroit. The presentation here-, will be an exact duplicate in picture and mu sic of the one in New. York,- an orchestra of 20 pieces being car ried on tour. . ..j .v4:.:m .; .j j-4; "The Big Parade? is from -the pen of Laurence Btallings, news paperman and novelist, who con tributed a leg to "great cause" at the Battle of the Marne. v John Gilbert, noted screen actor, has the star role, with Renee Adoree, the dainty little French actress, in the part of the peasant girl, Melisande. Two other outstanding characters are "Slim" and .Bull." who do work of the finest caliber; they are Kafl Dane, who plays SIim,M and Tom O'Brien as "Bull." VAUDEVILLE TO BE JT1 Five Acts From Hippodrame Circuit Combine Mirth," Dancing and Song The Hippodrome vaudeville at the Bllgh today lists an excellent program. Jan,e Kelly and Boys have a hodge-podge of this and that, in their "Song and Dance Revue." It has a certain college slant which folk take to kindly. Miss Kelly is a dafnty-pef former whd flits abut In inf orntal dance and sings several-bits .of songi Her fBoys are a trio of college , lads withi lotsof pep: and f rarlnfs to entertain.' This they do in song and gag, which Is topped off well with ensemble medleys-; on ukeleles arid guitar; A country club 'setting asserts the prestige of the ;frolic. .- r ' , f v "Cafe de! Luxe" Is a lively res taurant In charge of those tnaes tros of acrobatics, Gudy f Mick and company,. They serve up deter eccentric tumbling, and s meek meal with chicken and - about everything! else good to, look at but ' disappearing as one Is ready to "bite." The entire act Is in pan tonine which, however, needs no interpreter h to j be "in on the know.". Four people are in the act with highest -honrs due the eccen tric 1900-style German, who prob ably Is "Gudy pdack" himself . .. Tnlleri, serenading violinist. plays three; numbers. All are -well received. Fancy fingering and ec centric bowing are features of the medley. Jack and Loran Grejr open the bill in "Classic Dame Revue." Spanish numbers behind a gossamer-like curtain, classic steps and a baritone solo are high lights of their pleasant routine. : Southern and Stirk off a bur lesque on window trimming as "A Dhmmy's Romance.;' The man is the model wearing Immense trous ers, who comes to life to enact the role of a nut comedian. The girl is a-highstepplng miss who wears snappy clothes and is consistently at home as a toe dancer. DONEY ASKED TO SPEAK AT FORMAL DEDICATION (Coatiancd from pag 1.) make the I dedication address. Other features of today's program follow:. i Orchestra selection. Singing of 1'AmerIca" by the crowd, . j Invocation. j Song, by: Salem Boys chorus. Presentation of the keys to the building, by T.l A. Lvesley, in be half of the: building committee of the YMCA.; , Acceptance of the keys by W. I. Staley presdent of the local "Y." Speech, "Our New Building," by C. A. Kells, secretary. Speech, fThe Relation of the YMCA to Salem Civic Life," by Mayor John B. Giesy. Greetings, by;H. W. Stone, gen eral secretary Portland YMCA; Lester Adams and Fred Hansen. 1 ; Introduction f of former pre'si dents'and secretaries of the Salem YMCA all of whom have been in vited to; the services. ,..There have been Just three presidents of the YMCA. here during the 36 years the organisation has been In ex istence.; The three men are H. S. Glje of Salem, Fred Wiggins, no of Toppentsh, j Wash, and W. Staley. ' j' , . : j; Solo, "Open' the Gates ' of the Temple," Mrs. Treval Powers. " Address, ot 'dedication, by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney president of Willamettej tfalversity. 1 Song, byj Salem Boys chorus. Benediction, by Rev. M. C. Clark vice president of the Salem Min isterial association. ' i- i ; ;; . 7) i r T " - . . -4 i t - J i ' - J ': 'y v ' I ! '' j I '' - j 4 I : ; ; - K ! ill I" ' 4 " ' ;l - I f p-- , i - - . V-' i r l - I ' . I. v ' ' " - r (ScasicOQDgGE3n) With commencement only a few weeks away, every High School and College Man should look hb best Af tr yotr are through school person al appearance plays a big part in your success or failure I t I i Covyriht 193 ilrt SdMffscr pecia ill ;? etflri TWO PAmS ; j ' New blue pencil stripe and new her ringbone pattern. Single and double breasted models.' I Vr: So Slurta 1 In Smart Snpcsi CWewa or Prince4 Fabrics which ar Jyt fasClheylesy nothing in tbe tnh r hot the i mail c , match. Ovr Shirt r . fonn-fitting and csttom-coMstroctftl. iHiir-.wttrn m IIS) ' 1 1 m n HUE li Men Who ; Best Understand the Need Approve the j - Juvenile Hospital (Men and women all over Ore gon who understand best the need o Ithe proposed juvenile hospital for girls,, to be conducted in con nection with tbe Louise home in Portland, , endorse -c- this most worthy nndertakinr. Rer. Philip E. Bauer, and Mrsv Bauer, kre now In Salem, leading tbe drive for Marlon county's' quota -of the fund asked to complete tbe build ings 'for the t: proposed r hospital. The following are some, of the Salem endorsements:) , J , Governor Pierce : "Among the various appropriations . made ; by the-last legislature which came to me for my approval as governor, there was none that afforded me more pleasure to sign than the bin appropriating $17,500 for the Juvenile hospital for venereally In fected girls from 6 to 18 years of age." ' By Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state: 'lt merits the support ef all who may be Interested in the prob lems concerning the social welfare of the people, as well as maintain ing that high standard of citizen ship throughout our common wealth which is to be desired. I am therefore glad to lend my hearty endorsement toward this worthy movement." By Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, super intendent of the Oregon state hos pital:."! am glad to know that an effort is being made to con struct the juvenile hospital for girls. Fifteen per cent of all the men and women who come to our mental hospital are afflicted with paresis. When this diagnosis is made they are hopeless and help less. But this disease is prevent able.... Much money and many lives : will be saved. : 1 approve , of ' this work S to4 my 'fullest extent. There can be no possible argument presented , justifying r any opposi tion, tpijthls. splendid movements By Dr. J, Smith, superintend ent for the state Institution for the feebleminded: ."An 'institution, such as "the juvenile hospital- for girls, is absolutely necessary for the state." .','.! ; Gabriel Powder ft Supply Co., lumber, building materials, paints and varnishes, roofing paper. Get prices there and make a big sav ing. Office, 175 S. Com!. () Shower of Coal bust Was : Bridal ff&uquet for Miner LONDON. (By Associated Press.) Of "hundreds of Spring weddings in England the oddest was that of a coal truck driver and his bride, whose friends showered them with coal dust instead of confetti as the couple left St. Pan- eras-Registry Office. The bride's gown of flaming orange material suffered considerably. , Many Cockney friends of the couple later lifted the happy pair on r to a motor truck laden with coal, and when Ihe 'truck moved off the dusty ; newlyweds were held on the sacks of coal by f six stalwart coal porters. Suoerf hiity of Japanese Courtesy Given Russians . TOKYO Noted - Russian writ ers, labor delegates and other Soviet visitors to Japan are. del ugid with attentions especially by the police. Boris Pyllnyak, a writer from Moscow, and his wife recently came to Japan expecting to make a lengthy visit. Frdm the mo ment they set foot, on .Japanese soil,: the little, smiling uniformed police attendants - were on hand. Wherever Pyllnyak and his wife went, . the . police were always with them as "guards of honor. Prominent Russians in Tokyo protested , to police officials, - but the rigid surveillance was , con tinued. ," . A 1LL STOP ; THAT'CpUGII , , -N On SlevOnly at . ' , - t;.A Ac ' ' CCHAEFER'C! J DRlTG TORJ0 U -The Yellow Front 185 North Commercial St. The Ftnar Store schaefer's herb; AL COUGH CUKE ; f t?X f i I . I 2 AtVv krs - 1 r run to m , LA51 lilVlco IUUAI m. . - . ContinUOUS DXIOW Double rictnre biu u. A Dog' Life" ISS4 A Hip Berin lZt Weternr. CC f Bibbar J I- r5 y- p -h SSI All -0 V t :rt i .x axx m.vr v And Harry Carey .In Drifting h Mmmmmg B electrical by the new - 4 reclo wick i i . . ... , - -; . . i ' I ! " - - , i t- - jt . 1 mm t rding 1 .,;: . l" " -.S ...A . . .11- tL are now Dresenuns me supreme awueveuicm ui wiiww W vv for the home: Records by an entirely, nw process-'-;:.V;::! Lighullay" electrical recording-cluW Hqre . 5 are a tew ot tne latest popular meioaies oy iamous scara, -' which we will gladly play for you; without obligatioil to buy: cc PlaT them ok your phonograph and get d them on the:azing. .n&ur d&ric& musical iititrutheni' the Brunstvicki Panatrope. Free demonstraMoHs d&ity irv this store 3090 Always Wait With Vocal Chorus ' 75c " The Sympathy Walt Uust a Bit of Sympathy) Walts With Vocal Chorus Regent C3ab Orchestra 8093 Prlsoner'a- Song Walt With Vocal Chorus 7Kp Ti Did I Do to Xou Walts With Vocal Chorus - : ' . Resent Club Orchestra tin? fn tHA Middle of th Ktefat Walts With Vocal! Chorus 7Kc A Kfcrht of Love Walts with vocal cnorus . i--.'. ;1 ' " Regent Clnb Orchestra 3106 nawaliaa Breezes Walts 75e Hawaiian Sunset Walts i ' Hawaiian Players PaUhlko and Paalnhl 8089 Always Pox Tret With Vocal Chorus ' r r t 75c EverythlniE'a Gonna Be All Rightt-Fox Trot "' nett; thrilUor bettcr--liear i shel With Vocal Chorus lOrchestrv Ches Fysl 3O01 Flamln MamieFox Trot With Vocal Chorus.- I 75c j Chinky ButternyPox Tr0t Mike Markers. Orchestra 3093 ' Clap Hands, Here Cornea Charley! -Fox Trot - a ? -75e Sea-Legs Fox Trot Prom "Captain Jinks" "'-- I ITale Byers and VO Orchestra 300 Sweet and Low Down Fox Trot From Tip-Toes' vv 75c Whistle Away Toir Blues Fox Trot From Greenwich Village Follies" With Vocal Chorus . 1 Harry Archer , and Ilia, Orchestra ' ' , vWAtTZEs Is An Old Fashioned Girl S03 All That She Is. 7Ec ' Walts WltbJ Vocal Chorus v t f . . J.rniT a ik waiiz vvun vocai tooru litcem vi ed urcnesrrw ; I i v f : '.-it I i 'V 4 . . .I:statlished;;, ; . 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