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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1926)
ii. t -a aw ' i . - - t.--1".-. . .... . Salem Socie tit TV By AUDRED BUNCH rf'lH1 ken. Player to ; f i A Under. Auspices of Lwfh Dramatic League ; - y The Salem , Dramatic . League wishes to announce for the season of 1926-2T 'the retain "bf the Moroni-Olson -Players in the fol lowing ptaysr; - - - " "Dear Brutns! a phantasy by Sir James BarrteJ - rf S ; , . "Outward Bound." a' drama by Sutton Vane. . ' ;;-; ' ; !. "Y . These .plays will be given at the 2 Slsinore on Oct. 21st and Jan. I 27th respectively, and the success A ot the Moroni-Olson Player in ' Salem last year assures the Salem t)r? matic League- that their retnm 'VClll be appreciated. , , .W ivl Extending its activities the Ti3aleni Dramatic League, and f pthers, will also present during the coming season, a course of bree lectures by -eminent nd in- Dhan Gopal Mukerji, the fa- ous Hindu author, philosopher nd poet, who lectured in Salem ome years ago, will epeaa. .on t'The Present Crisis in the East," Carl Sandburg.! the greatest American poet"' since - Whitman, "Will give readings.' Mr. .Sand burg's book "The Prairie Years" s considered Jthe besL. biography Oh Lincoln ever written. It has already run into several editions. 1 Dr. Wilfred T. Gratjfell, of Ox ford and London. ! wilL gire. the toryrof his thirtyrtive yeara.of service among the deep-sea fish erman of all the njorld." Dr. Gren f ell is a distinguished internatlon- 1 figure. He has founded and iow operates a string of hospitals, Orphanages, schools, educational, industrial and nutritional centres In bleak parts of the globe. He tolda the only honorary M. D. ever f tAestowed by Oxford and is besides i i impanion oi tne oraer or St. ' jTMfehael and St. George and a Fol- '2r of e American College of . &JVeonB. His lecture Is illustrat- t ed with moving pictures. J The above lectures will be pre sented at Waller Hall on Nov ember 22nd, January 17th and March 7th respectively. Ticket prices for boih plays and .lectures will be announced later. " Any profits derived from the sale of tickets eo to the Salem Dramatic Leagu4 Fund to be, used- solely for cringing superior "attractions to this tity. ; lem Girl Returns . : Miss Grace Gunn of . this city, io has been visiting at the home of the Larkey family in Klamath FallsVr has returned to her home here this week. Miss Gunn took several Interesting side trips dur ing her visit in Klamath . Falls, one to the Oregon caves and Cres cent City. i r . Totor to Agate Beach Mrs. Elixabeth ' Sherwood and Paul Sherwood left' yesterday morning for Agate Beach where 1 i ftHhey will spend the rest of the 7 d i v ... - If.. f T t . H Jt home yesterday morning after having beep confined at the Salem Hospital following a major oper ation, j Mrs. Jennison is recovering ripidly. "Mount Hood Loop Trip Mrs; W. H. Byrd and her house guests. Mrs. J. Keith Pardee and son,! Jack, of Lansing, Michigan, are among those from Salem re cently making the Mount Hood op trip. etum From Neicport Mr,; and Mrs! . WJ W. Emmons and; Mr. and Mrs.H. T. Love re turned the first of the week from ajvlsik at Newport as the guests of t Be Misses Lina and Lulu Heist. rsMcGreer Honors Brother Mrs. Lucy McGreer was hostess a delightful affair on Tuesday evening. August 17, when she en tertained at the apartment which she has recently taken at The Fisher honoring the birthday an niversary of her brother, George a cjuorneaa. rne aiiair was aiso jn the nature of a house-warming for he new apartment. The erening. planned as a sur prise for 4be honor guest, was spent in 'conversation. Refresh ments4 were served suggestive of festivity. .' . . ; . . . ": ' (in fhe group were Mr. and Mrs. George Moor head, Mrs.- G. R. Moorhead, Mrs. Beatrice Shanafelt and daurhter. Delia Mar. and sou X3 uuujr, mr. ana ura. uano muur head And son, Danny, Virgil Moor head, Lloyd Swope, and the host ess, Mrs. Lucy McGreer. , . Iteedlecraft Club' v Mrt. F. G. Stearns entertained tile members of the ' Needlecraf t club on Tuesday afternoon at her hme 180 S. 19th street. . Ferns, gUdloli, and fuchsias were J used Iri the decorating. The hostess served a delicious luncheon . at four-thirty. . " tin the group were: " Mrs.-L. C, Ttotbertoh. , Mrs. George " Martin, '-V-s.iL. Bechtel. Mrs. E. K. GIU ,'liim. Mrs. Ruth Dennlson. and the T At the next meeting of the club Mrs. - L. C. . Brotherton of 570 S Winter street will entertain. Kntertaw' af Divner " , 3HE OREGON STATESIIAN. SALE1L OHEGOn ; Phone 10G J. Furr and son, and Mr." and Mrs. Robert Ellis. Mr. aad Mrs. Furr will leave Salem soon to make their home in Amarlllo, Texas. Mr, and Mrs. Elite will , Portlan wherd. Mr Ellis will be - assistant supervisor of the Ryan Fruit company.' Salem' State Officials on " Eugene Patron List r The final big social affair to conclude Eugene's Trail to Rail celebration and which is creating much Interest In social circles in Eugene will be the ball on Friday erening, August 20. honoring Queen Susanna. Belle of the Trail. It will take place in the Woman's building on the University of Ore gon campus, and Is to be informal. . Patrons and patronesses for the evening include many prominent persons of the state. They will be uovernor Walter M. Pierce of Sa-em,- Mr. arid Mrs. Sam A., Korer of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ger linger of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.' O. F.t Skipworth, Mayor and Mrs. E. U. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. R. Booth, Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Koke, Mr.-andMrs. J. Royal Raley of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ray, Mayor and Mrs. George L. . Baker Of Portland . Mr. and Mrs.' F. R. Goddard of- Port land. Mr and Mrs. W.i C. Culbert son of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip L. Jackson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.' Edgar B. Piper of-Portland Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. R. May of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick W. Steiwer of Pendleton. Mrs. Carlton Spencer is chair man of the committee for the ball and is being assisted , by Mrs. Ken neth C.. Abies, Mrs. Melville Jones, Mrs. Jack Benefiel. Mrs. Thomas L. Chapman, Mrs. Walter Snyder, Mrs. Eugene S. Kelty, Mrs. George P. Hitchcock. Mrs. Waldo J." Ad ams, Ralph Klep, George McMur phey, all of Eugene. . Music will be by the eight piece Harry' Hobbs orchestra of Portland. . Lovells Return'From Coast -Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lovell re turned the middle of the week from a. four-day ; motor trip to Waldport. Yachats and Newport. Rainbow Girls1 to Present Play : Chadwick assembly No.-3, Or der of the Rainbow. tor Gir!s,wfll meet at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the Masonic temple' for a social meeting. A short play, entitled "The Fatal Question," will be a feature of the -evening. Members of the cast include Billy Cupper, Gaynelle Beckett, Dorothy Bosshard, Eloise Wright, Loleta and Loreta Robinson. House Guests at Hartley Home Mr. and Mrs. W. H. rennington and -daughter, M iss Marlon. Pen nington, of Los "Angeles are .the MATINEE 35c r TODAY AT .3:007:00-9:00 Box Office Open at 2:45 and 6:30 NEIL McKINLEY "JUST A DARN FOOL" ' POMPADOUR REVUE - - "ROMANCE" AJ Blending f Youth, CANARY OPERA A Springtime Claasie y -Presented by Joseph Belmont and" Mary Fulton 1 Ernie J Jelyn J Gordon & Delmar I - Tlie' Pace, Setters . vV......... ' I' I 1 FEATURE gi- s , . .... ini T05IORROW house guesU of Mr. and Mr ET Hartley. The ; Penningtons ' ar rived in Salem on Wednesday eve ning. 1 5 f '- ' " " Central Circle Closes 4 Conference Year The Central Circle of the Jason Lee Methodist church held the last business meeting of the confer ence year- on Wednesday after noon at the church' parlors.; t Re ports of the work of the past year were given. The mam activity during the past months has been the furnishing of the new parson age. . Plans were made for a social afternoon on Wednesday, Aug. 25, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Roberts, 1015 Shipping street. At the meeting on Wednesday afternoon 'officers for the new year were elected as follows: President. -Mrs. W. A. Gumming;; rice president, Mrs. L. H. Roberts; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Dark, and secretary, Mrs. A. F. Weller, Statesman Staff to Hold Picnic at Stay ton -i All employes of The Statesman office together with their famil ies and friends- are anticipating che picnic which - will be held at Stayton on Sunday. The picnic dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. E. A. Rhoten is chairman of ar rangements. Motors will leave the office at 11:30 o'clock. Rummage Sate? This Week The First Congregational church missionary society is sponsoring a rummage sale both today and to morrow at the building on Court itreet occupied by the Dixie Bak ery,)' The sale Is being 'conducted ii the annex which the bakery for niefly occupied -'Proceeds from the event will -goto the mission ary fund. In charge of the sale are Mrs. W. E. Hansen. Mrs. G. L. Newton Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. John W. Orr-and Mrs. W. I. Staley. Mrs. Richardson Is Guest 'Mrs. David Richardson and lit tle granddaughter, Jean Condit of Jennings Lodge, are spending the week in Salem as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Laban A. Steeves. Mrs. Richardson is Mrs. Sleeves' mother. Vacation at Neskowin Mr. and Mrs Edwin Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Lainson returned on Tuesday from a five dy vacation at Neskowin. The families were domiciled at the Earl H. Anderson home. Return From Stevescote , t Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves are home following a. week at Steves cote,, their .summer home at Sea side. They entertained as their guests while at the beach Prof, and Mrs. E. R. Morse of Kansas City, Mo. Professor, and Mrs. Morse are now in Vancouver-fisit-ing at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. i jiur B. Morse. CUNBURN Apply Vicks very Kghtly H soothes the tortured akin. - Vu V A. PO RUB: Omrr 17 Million Jjrt Ummd Ymmrb EVENING' 50c Melody, and Laughter JO ANN FALCY " - Tyisting Marvel PHOTOPLAY. an MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION I U'tM , . n 'Mm;HboRE:- "js1 tpes- v. Mwiiiiaiwiiiini wsinii in ' -r rri k in I II Dr. Henry Norris Proposes ' Erection of $500,00U Headquarters A new office building to. jcost between $400,000 and $500j00Q will arise on the supreme court grounds just north of the state library, if plans of Dr. j Henry Morris, candidate for representa tive to the state legislature, puc ceed. The proposed building fwill house all the big state commis sions and such other state i offices as are needed. ! "Bring the Capitol Back; to Sa-ad- lem" Is Dr. Morris slogan in rocating the building. The vjari us commissions which are now paying high rents in privately owned office buildings, both in lem and Portland, would have a home under one roof, according tr the plan. ' j Financing of the new building will be only one-fourth done! by state taxes under the present plan. Story By George Barr McCutcheon Marion Davie in this great comedy ro mance will make spin like top. For here is a marvel ous screen love story, with the charming star never snore llur i n g or gorgeoudy amusing than as the girl who played a Prince. nnif DTiTrncEiPD IB SURGED . AND V. SUNDAY BEVERLYGRAUS1MK ATITH ANTONIO MORENO ROY D'ARCY . .' . . ir , t i . - - . . ; i V ;.-T '" ' . ' . v Today -. ' - Beauty, and old age shack led in marriage -and young tove calling to beauty as she "fights for release! r I Strange?. It's sensation-al4-it'12 sound ycur: heart strings and you'll . fight with her and WIN I and th glory of it all will j be 'your evening's g r e a t e s t rtcrtainncntj , ;- lhe other three-fourths would"be paid , bythe . commissions--to - be housed in the building out of their, reserve funds.. The bigger commissions, those with over ?500,t)00 in reserve, would be the ones Included in the plan. Dr. Morris has not yet ap proached members of the com missions on the proposed plan, but expects them to look at it favor ably. He believes that the cost of building the new structure would be repaid by the big saving ir rents. This saving in rents would car ry the interest on bonds, if they were needed, to finance the build ing,' he believes. . The land on which he proposes tf erect the building is owned by the state, so would cost nothing. Ir was obtained for the purpose of erecting any -building which should become necessary for the state in future years. Dr. Morris said. MARION COUNTY JURORS TO SIFT TICKET CHARGE iCoBliaad from pge 1.) letter requesting investigation. He demands investigation of the motives for the U'Ren attack and of Henshaw's connection with the yellow ticket. - The charges are based on a SATURDAY AND SUNDAY .... . MATINEE 10c and 35c EVEXIXQ 20c 35c 50c At! 3ittt .71: rtAv :f -With ' MARY ASTOR " LLOYmrUGIIES" ,T f T .. "T- 'til rr FRIDAY MORNING,, statement of receipts ana expenditures-fUed- by- Henshaw Jaly t17t according . to Mr. Latourette. In this statement he claimed that Steiwer had given him $150 and . ... .. .-...;. . - ..- Latourette $80 ' which' sums he says were spent In Steiwer's be half. . - ' - "Neither Steiwer nor I paid him any sum whatever for any purpose." Mr. Latourette's letter continues. The letter calls attention to the fact, that Henshaw's report was not filed until S8 davs after the election, when the law requires that they be filed 10 days after. "These Touchers - are dated March or April, but the date they were paid is not apparent either from the vouchers themselves or from Henshaw's statement." the letter says. "His excuse obviously is" not bona fide; his real reason for filing this false report is not disclosed and should also be in vestigated." U'Ren did not charge Steiwer or Latourette with any direct con nection with the yellow ticket, according to the letter, bnt hl intent, it is stated, was to mislead the public into the belief that they were responsible for it. "None of the persons mentioned by U'Ren were in the employ of Steiwer or me, or his committee at any time. None of us had the slightest knowledge of the yellow ticket until after it was in circu- Thomsen's irklets Special for Saturday Only 27c a lb. 2 lbs. for 50c Regular Price 40c lb. ONLY AT SCHAEFER'GJ DRUG STORE r Original Yellow Front PHONE 197 Penslar Store 135 North Commercial St. Rockford Sox 15c 2 Pair 25c 141 North Commercial St. MEN'S Spa The workingmen, especially who are exposed to the. weather ele ments, need shoes with heavy; soles aiirj uppers to stand k the bad weather. Buy now for we have a complete line of work shoes to1 choose from. MEN'S RELIANCE SHOE Black or Tan Blucher or Bai style plain or cap toe. -BotK nailed .andL-sewed . soIe&.V Medium weight crone leather uppers. real value. ' '"" HEAVY WORK f. Blacky ' full- double .sole ; leather uppers. Tripple that will stand the hardest kind of wear. -. i i 1 "It " . . AUGUST 120,1926 ation. I request that your Inves tigation cover this matter ahjo. nensnaw nas admlttea tnat ne distributed 750 yellow ? tickets. H is part In the yellow; transactions-should be investigated and appropriate action taken." i ; - V w. ; - Vni iiiWUwlsn Hi. 1-4"" v MAIL TRAIN THIEVES V (5 ET $300,000 N LOOT . (Cos tinned from page 1.) . . - put .in the samei mail by the. con signors, the" banks would not be aware of their losses, it was said. Neither confirmation nor denial of the report could be' obtained from Postmaster J. M. Jones. Hail- way, maU officials and post office inspectors said the investigation of losses; was being carried: on from Denver,, headquarters of the mail district in which the robbery occurred. What's in a name? Mussolini continues as the strong man of Italy. , j . .., Profit:, what feft after every 1 body else gets : theirs, . J1T?!X Wlalcolm Ti Heavy Duty First Grade Tires Viking Are QUALITY These special prices are low for tires of this qual ityi. ' We can give them because we buy ': for a chain of stores and 'be cause we have no sales men's expenses to add to the selling price. 30x3 Oversize . .f &SO 30x3H Giant Over- . size. ...... 31x4 Oversize . . 32x4 Oversize . . iillxi Oversize 32x4 H- Oversize 33x4)2 Oversize 33x5 Oversize, . . 35x5 Oversize . . 20x4.40 Balloon 29x4.05 Balloon 30x4.05 Balloon 30x55 Balloon 31x55 Balloon 33x6.00 Balloon 10.70 16.25 20.25 . : 23.80 25.00 33-05 35.0O 11.60 16JS5 17:25 18.50 10.10 20JSO COMMERCIAL : A and COURT STS. Store tia. 24 .W0RK' ' " " SHOE 36 STORES 0 VV. 3":-.. , .1N.THE WEST , heavy crome - ?: Black calf Munson lastf f ull leather soS, ' stitched. : One ... rubber,! heet Eyerwear lining.. Dressy.- appearing i -v n U 1 1 IF - Kervircahle. X GO weeicend: T , One lot of Men's Black, Drown and Smoked Out ing Bals. A splen- - ' 'i, :. . did. shoe for;a per-1 Vv : ' 'T ' - son wanting a.med-. ium' weignt . shoe. - . .(All Sizes) AlwayslPays to Buy so stores Q:r r.'nz. U1TH2 WCCT "37. , . - ..... i -;-- 1 0 "" ; tO-i f 1 At tlie TlxeaterarTfldaTt tli I - TJw .Elslnore 5 isxits-big time vaudeville and Matt Moore in "3 Weeks In Paris." ; -.'U i t f . Oregon Mary - Astor, Lloyd Hughes, in "The Scarlet Saint." f . Bligh Lefty Plynn in "Sir Lumberjack. . " ' ' '" - Nine tlmes In ten when 'your wages are small,' if s your fault and not the fault of the house. . ' Men with no sense", of 'humor p should not try to grow mustaches. FREOICLSS "Get rid of .These Ugly Spots) Safely - and Sre!y , and , Havel ; ' Beautiful Complexion TTUh ' OTHINEM - (vomzs -TBiaroTir -" M01TET BAGS: IF'TT TAILS. lOtB lT t-:., SB.VQ ASD DEPARTMENT 810a8r. - - . - BVSSTWEEBfi .' ' - .- . :'r.-vit'- .dv.n;.i re Sbeclalc " . i iwui arn' vrarxes WTLL TX. YOU "MANY ' 'A GOOD TURN - ' See us be ' fore you buy - We are' Tire 1 ' Specialists BUY TTRES AT ROMS AND GET. - SERVICE TT" Elxtra Heavy; Canvas - 15cPair Salem, Oregon; SMES 1j , SEMI-DRESS SHOE ' but : r. . , t. SPECIALS-' V V -, ' . . BnerV fj. il 1:!' i. ''3 r 1 rc.'i "- si Cut .1. J v. 1. hJ j . " T jit t Octs on Wednesday erening at" a dinner houoring Mr. and Mrs. S I . v