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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1926)
t TUS OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON; '". FRIIXt6RNlK&JUX9lb2Si 'Vv Smem By AUDIIED BUNCH Phone 101 Husinesa and Professional Women Receive fnter i.tinxj Publicity The next national convention of jlusiness tffe Professional Wo ;in n's cluoyinc. is likely to come t- the Pacific coast, according to !: ws received by Mrs. Josephine !i. Forney, - national, publicity . !, airman for that organization. Viss Ella Savior, president of the Oakland, Cal., club, will extend i iie formal invitations to the con vention body during the eighth na lional convention now assembling in Des Moines, Iowa. Inasmuch as the west has not had a national gathering of this group since Port land waa hostess- city in 123 it is .1 elt that the California Invitation f. -ill he' welcomed by thcnational rf-ijup. The federations' of the oth X 1f western states. will supplement Mayor O'Keefe of New Orleans hi week sought Mrs. orneys iid as national publicity chairman in bringing me i-js cunveonon to Louisiana. Frequently invita tions are extended almost three yc.irs anena, rornanu, aie ijfnicn had the 162f. gathering, started its propaganda when the ' national Kfniip was assembled in Portland, Or., in J19Z3. The national organisation which is now ceieDraung is eignin pinu ciav at the Des Moihes gathering p -vt numbers 43,000 members in its roster, is represented by 4 3 late federations and ?75 local dubs, include ftlLniB its TOrra&err ship some ot the tnpst successful luineis and professional women in the1 United Stated.1 ! ; t Mr: Forne will be represented nt trie ues Momes convention ay .Mrs. Stella Baker Le Roux of the Hoquiam American, who serves on the national publicity committee as regional chair-man of the north west. Airs. Le Roux will read Mrs. ' ) f?r,rnGy 8 anuu lfJiy'.e in her plf annual report and pre- ace at the publicity ,und table session. Mrs. Forney ,ias served three years on the na- nal publicity committee, "two years as lae ohuudhi' launmau, fnnd also has served for two years on the oatioual magazine commit tee and Uefijx.a.freauent.c.optribut or to the magazine, "The Inde- pendent Woman." Oregonian. Men's Chorus to. Sing in Silverton The Salem's Men's chorus of 24 trained voices, of which Dan Lang Tiiburg is the director, will sing in Klverton on Wednesday, July 14, nder auspices of the Amer ican LePtf. Auxiliary. Miss Mar ian Emmons, violinist, and' Mar tin Doerffler, vocalist, will be the soloists of the evening. Miss iauda' Lewis will be at "the pP r o. Mountain View . T. to Hold Picnic . The members of the Mountain View Parent Teachers' association will hold the annual all day picnic tomorrow at the Highland church 1 jr,n the Orchard Heights road. Imports and a program will occupy guests dujing the day. Xjifotor in Washington . - "t Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bross are a motor trip inrougn iub southern part of Washington. yThey plan to return this week end. Women's Society to Meet This Afternoon The. . Women's Society of the FirstVBaptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. S. Gile. Motors will m.eet the South Commercial street car to carry the passengers tothe:JiGile residence. Thi; assisting hostesses of the afternoon will be Miss Mina Gile, Miss EiUzie HayneB Mrs. W. J. Nelson- and Mrs. L. L. Tweedalel NeedUcraft t C lu b Entertained .Members of the Need lecraft club were delightfully entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Denison at 1540 N. Liberty Btreet. Special guests for the occasion were Mrs. Charles 1 Honey Nut Straws ' Regular price 40c lb. Special for Saturday Only A La 2 lbs. for 35c Only, at QCHAEFER'Q DRCO STORE O 35 North Commercial St. 3 77fm - 33 , K . i, C. I TVia Tlnvs nf fSold. I I I I "Jk I f IB fUKJ V Ml - a mw ill mT -- i ill i mm- -v.v v - i I I n 1 : OHgrkal Yellow Front ftKtt - ' ' ' "w -5(sl ' ' " f - 1 j elderly QC SaleiaStoroa H c 0-6rtlan3 V "NWroyvJ immmmmmmmummmmammmmwmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmm MManwMIMMHMpHMM4WM gmmmVmmWWmmVmSmWmWmtmmWmWmm 1 " ' i.iiU . iilli.il.il. li IIU..X ii ... ..I, ,,i..n, in., iu iii .in ui i in.. i.. . Iii.i,!.!.! I .1 nun , li I .in i n , , , ,, .li.,,..,.!.. '., .ii , I i ..mi. HI i U I ii. ni. rum- ,i , ii i.u,-. i - . , ........l-, 1 Denison and Mrs. Harriet Wygant. At 4:30 o'clock luncheon was served. In the .group were jthe following "members: Mrs. Geoj-ge Martin. Mrs, J. W. La Bare. Hra. E. E. Gilliam, Mrs.Jtf. C. Mojfer, Mrs. F. Stearni and the host-et-s, Mrs Ruth Dennlson. At the next meeting of ithe tlub Mrs. E. E. Gilliam will en tertain .the group at . her Irane 716 S. 12th street. I Motor to Seattle ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devers aind family spent an interesting week end in Seattle visiting at the home of" Mr. Devers brother. Attorney R. A. Devers,. where Dr. W. R. Devers of Hastings, Nebraska, an other brother, was also a guest. The family made the trip north by motor returning to Salem Tues day. ' i Thompsons Visit in Eugene Mrs. S. W. Th,onpaon accoinpan ied by her danghter Miss Louise Thompson left recently "for an ex tended visit in Eqgene. Thielsens to S fiend Summer at Agate Beach Mr. and Mrs. Fred Theilsen and daughter Miss Nancy and sons Heory and Frederic, left this week by motor for Newport. They will' spend the rtmainder of the summer at their cottage on Agato behch. Trip Up the Umpqna Air. and MrsW, D. Clarke-accompanied by their son, Bobby atid daughter, Doris, their house-guest. Airs. J. Sawyer of Colorado, to nether with Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Sawyer, spent three days recently jup the Umpuua. Motor Trip Up the MacKenzie Mrs. J. L. Stockton and Mins Zoe Stockton motored to Bend last week-end by way of the Mac Kenzie Pass, returning over .the Mount Hood Loop road. Salem Folk Attend Wedding in Medford Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer have re turned home front Medfofd where they attended the wedding of their daughter. Miss .Lorexia Geer to Mr. Cecil Thompson, which was per formed Sunday, July 4th, in the1 Episcopal church in Medford with "tlev. Hamilton pastor of the church, officiating. The ceremony, which was per formed ai high noon was very quiet and simple, the only guests being the immediate relatives of the young peogjle 'The bride was attractive in a i- vely white ensemble of heavy silk with nat to match. Her bou uet was of Ophelia roses. Her only attendant, Miss Leona Geer, sister of. the bride, wore a gown of heavy white silk and a white hat. Mr. Glen Drager acted as best man for Air. Thompson. j Air. and . Airs. L. S. Geer, Air. and Airs. Ralph Thompson, snd their daugnter, Aliss Grace Thomp son, were- the only Salem people attending the wedding. . ! Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left ini- niediately after the ceremony fur Klamath Falls where they will make their home in the Arcade apartments. i , Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are very well known In Salem. Mr. Thompson was a graduate of Sa lem High school with the class of 5 ana Mrs. Thompson witn the class of '24. For the past year she has .been attending the agri- MATINEES, 25c NEW TODAY BEITV o A: if. 1 imla RtorV 'bv The as BRET HART& m'r f?V! : , July ClearanceV lX Ml IU I . -:. II "Zr . rr. , III I i i . - I III Sale Prices . -rV J II lit Ml I J I At The Theatres THE EL8I.VORE 5 Big Time Acts. Association Vaudeville and Charles Al array and Gertrude Olmsted in "The Boob." OREGON Betty Bronson and Neil Hamilton, in "The Goldetr Princess," by Bret Harte. BL1GH Evelyn Brent in "The Impoater." cultural college where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gramma sorority, where her be trothal was announced last Alartli. ELSINORE THEATRE HAS FINE PROGRAM Excellent Vaudeville' Bill Listed, Together With High-class Comedy Like so many olner accom plished musicians in musical comedy and vaudeville. Jack Hughes, who with his attractive young wife is making a tour of Association Vaudeville, began his musical life with aspirations fof a serious career, and like so many, was diverted by the force of cir cumstances. A thorough musician, trained In the best traditions of classical music and educated at the New England Conservatory of Alusic in Boston, Mr. Hughes originally in tended' to be a concert violinist. However, before he could com plete his training, or go abroad to study under, a foreign master, he found himself confronted with the necessity of making, a living. . Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will be seen itfSalem today at the Elsi nore theatre, as one of the five excellent acts on the Association Vaudeville program. Three shows, an afternoon, and two evening performances will be given. On the same program, "The Boob," a new film comedy hit, with Charlie Murray, Gertrude Olmsted and other well known comedians, will be offered. It is a whimsical tale of youth and love and is one of the most pleas ing films of the season. , Southern Pacific will start rain service oh Eugene-Klamath Falls line, in July. Portland. Bear Creek road from Bull Run headworks, , will cost 150,000. Its fresh fruit flavor is a rev 35c EVENINGS THE GOLDEN PRINCESS' Famous "Peter Pan" now the Girl of the Golden West PSSgli" V -TODAY- t ! .4-VM) I I 3:00-7:00 and 9100 A I CSK? V ' I Matinee 35c -v Evening 50c I: . ill H iri Bret Harte's Stirring Gold; ? R!ush Romance. ' i . mi i- . The Days of Old, The Days of Gold, The Days of '49 nr irT7im?!T7 mm FOURTEEX ; , "Jump in, dear," Airs. Allison cried. "I want to talk to yon. Where have you been! all ' the morning? I've been looking for you everywhere." Her voice, her smile were just as friendly as ever and Sylvia responded to their wel come as only those can Who have been suddenly grievously hurt. With flushed and eager face she climbed into the roadster. Airs. Allison's fine, widfe-set eye3 sought Sylvia's with quick sym pathy as she saw the anguish in the girl's face. "Come on home to lunch with me," she said. "I want to talk to you." "I'd love to. I somehow I hate the sight of that bungalow, now." "Good Lord I should think you would. Drunken idiots like Syd ney Harmon crashing in on you at all hours of the night. But don't be downhearted, dear, every thing's going to bo all right." There was a flash of enthusiasm in her face, a very real ahd honest enthusiasm, which all those who knew Marion Allison felt, and ap- yreciated. Small, dark,; homely, the clear fire of her intelligence made her at times seem almost beautiful. Small wondeii that she was one of the most loved, the most popular woman in Holly wood. Never had she been known to say an unkind thing about any one; it was her creed to; live and let live; yet when rottenness came her way she was quick' enough to speak her mind, and - her judg ments were unsparing. She asked Sylvia nb further questions until they had reached her charming home on Vine street.. Mr. Allison, himself a screen writ er, was away, and Marion took Kyivia to her wide sun-porch for a talk. It was her work shop as well, as" the desk in one corner with it3 typewriter, its litter of manuscripts, showed. But Alarion Allison had dropped everything, that morning, to find Sylvia, see what she could do for her. Hav ing ensconsed the girl in a big wicker chair she called for her f lory. Sylvia told it in a few wordj t ild, too, of her interview with Paul Lamar, of her wish to go home. "It isn't that I'm a quitter, Alar ion," she said simply. 'I'm not trying to run away. But I refuse to lower myself by fighting such people as Jean Alar tin and Sydney Harmon. They're just- rotten. ' Airs. Allison reached ; for the telephone which stood on the work ! table beside her. "What are you going; to do?" Sylvia asked. : "Talk to Isobel Harmon. She's a decent woman, at heatt. I can't 5 BIG K. T. yfujM fT WESTERN VAUDEVI LLE T LSI j - T ' ssrrsjl managers association I bssggagM-- A FANTASTIC AND CHARMING ORIENTAL DIVERTISEMENT JACK I LEO'S HANLEY SOCIETY Making the World , SINGERS Safe for Hokum Mixed Trio Jack Hughes Duo Versatile Instrumental Virtuoso i GERTRUDE OLMSTED CHARLES MURRAY GEORGE L ARTHUR IN ; i l i I r r,:i.,!r'--v I fin mr prrr tea u v m y H v rmm- believe she'd want to injure you, unjustly." - Sylvia's expression was not hc-peful. "I'm afraid it won't do any pood," she said. "Mrs. Harmon has had a lot of trouble with Syd ney. Hft's hurt her vanity her pride. I don't blame her for be ing angry with him. I'm inclined to think she's made np her mind to settle matters with him, no matter whop', she hurts." As it tnrned out, Sylvia was right. Very politely, but firmly, Mrs. Harmon told Marion that she was sorry, but she could not dis cuss her personal affairs with any one not even with Mrs. Allison. The matter was in the hands ot her lawyer. "That's thai:" Marion exclaim ed rather bitterly, putting down the telephone. "But I'll go and see. he. I'll make her talk. She can't believe there's anything be tween you and Jier husband." "Isn't it possible," Sylvia asked "that by accusing me she hopes to find out who is the woman in the case?" "Of course. That's precisely it. She's going to force Sydney's hand, that's all. Alighty hard .on yon, but, being a married woman my self. I can understand. What she really expects, f guess, is that you will get Joan to confess. And of course that is what the girl shouM do, if she had any sense of decent cy, of honor5 1 can't understand her willingness to let you suffer." "I can a little;- I was a. fool not to realize,' long ago, how deter mined Jean ha been to set that part of Celeste,'. She thfnlts she still has a chaflce to get it. For her to admit anything, now, would put her oht of the running turn the part back to me. She'll never do it not in a'ruillion years. And after our talk last night I wouldn't lower myself by asking her. I'm through." "So I've decided." Sylvia went on, "to bow myself quietly out of an impossible situation and go home." Airs. Allison sat for a time thinking, her forehead twisted into a black frown. Suddenly she looked up. "I believe you're right, dear. Hard as it may seem I belive you arei right. Go home and take a rest.' Forget Hollywood for a wiille. Judging from what Paul Lamar told you, you can't do a thiag in pictures right now. And to stay here would only mean end less snoers and in&ults. ou go back home and get yourself to gether at once. And don't forget that while you're gone, your friends will all he fighting for you. Waiknow the truth. Paul Lamar knows it. Before long everybody in Hollywood will know it. If ACTS KUMA BROUGHTON and TURNER "Just Landed' AND Sydney Harmon and that Martin girl don't Bet you right in this matter, w'lf make the place too hot to hold them. Comer along new ami have some lnnch, and then I'll: ran over to the bungalow w"ith yo and help you pack. If you're going, yon might as well go today. You. can't spend another night under the same 'roof with that girl." Sylvia smiled at her friend's en thusiasm, but she realized only too well that even, making Holly wood too hot to hold Sydney and Jean would do her small good, now. That was the hopeless part of the situation. It was too late. As Paul Lamar had said the harm had been done. She was no long er a good screen investment. It was this knowledge, more than anything else, which made, her realize the futulity of the strug gle. There was no point in fight ing, because there was nothing to tight for. It was almost a feeling of lightheadedness that drove her. ever to the oungalow with Marion Allison to pack her things. She was eager to get away. Holly wood had suddenly become dis tasteful to her. (To be continued.) YOUTH PAYS WITH LIFE AniRBfEREft, 19, DIES IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 8. (By Associated Press). William Clark, 19, Toledo, paid with his life In the electric chair tonight for the murder of Mr. and Airs. Ralph Hoffman, his former em ployers. He was pronounced dead four minutes after he bad been led into the death chanter4 at the Ohfo DenitentiarW fT!rfr ahrff killed Mr, and N Mrs, Hof fjnan when they caught him in the art of robbing- their' farm homei lire months . ago. Medford. Building permits for one week, reach 137,390. St. Helens. Norse steamer Kalfarli takes 4,000,000 feet lum ber for Australia. KAFOURY'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE Is Clean-up Time BIG FINAL CUT Which is intends to turn all remaining dresses from the past season into cash with out regard to former selling prices. Kafoury's July Clearance Sale Price $8. 75 Former values to $19.50 On this rack are dress es made up of novelty silk fabrics, prints, poDcadots, silk border ed effects and striped broadcloth. Any of these dresses is a worthy addition fo any woman's wardrobe. Your Choke " V; i ' ;': ' ' Real Specials For YOUR OMOBGC Ash Can i S8t White Enamel Bath Stool 98e White Enamel Bread Box 93c Kitchen Set, 4 Pieces .1. 9&C Nest 6 Mixing Bowls ........... . .9ak: r-' 2 Quart Ice Cream Freezer.. ......98& - The Big Store With S8.75 $14.85 24.75 Kafoury's July Clearance Sale Price . $14. 85 Former values to $29.75 Smart, good looking dresses on this rack fashioned of flat crepe in the new late shades created on lines that lend the much desired slender effect. Also prints, coin dots and satin crepes and sports plaids. Your Choice $14.85 the Friendly Spirit We simply must be rid , : of all spring and' stmr- ' mer stocks to make room for fall ship-' ments. Kafoury's ' July : Clearance Sale Price $24: 75 Former values to $49.75 u , , Extra go o f quality.;' silk material' used in these fine dresses that express individuality, nicely trimmed ami, ornamented, ; s o m e'-. have fur trims; This is orie of tlioseK won derful values that one is fortunate-in finding i once in a while, l ; - - - - - ; Your Cn'oke : 'si T 3 j v I" vl . - , . ta . " ot ; i- 1 U v f.,.;? jot l ; t: . - i ! ! : '. . "S i A m -vt x 1 t : f ! '1 . 1