THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON ; SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 20, 1927 S i D H I. I G.M . Elslnore Theater . The attraction - for the Sunday and Monday showing at the Elai nore theater is one of those un- .usual offerings that are eagerly sought by managers but are Jound all lob seldom. Even such exacting producers as Fanchon and Marco cannot continually maintain a. uniform standard of entertainment in their produc-tions.'-The uttual run of the Elui oreH revues is very good at times 'there, are exceptional offerings. fTblg ig one of those times. Roy Smoot, nationally known ' tenor, is the headliner and, unless Los Angeles critics flatter grossly possesses a voice of unusual .charm and quality. He is sup ported or, one might almost' say, overshadowed, by the twenty un usually 'beautiful Hollyrood girls '.who form the cast. For grace, r' poise and uniform beauty of face and figure, no show this season carries their equal. ; Miss Fanchon personally select ed and schooled this particular group of winsome girls, training 'six' of them in original specialties and the entire twenty in a series Jot 'ensemble numbers that are ex ceptionally intricate and pleasing. , ' -"The offering is presented in three vividly contrasting but qual lr pleasing - episodes:. "Winter Carnival.' '.'Indian . Legend" and "The Mardi Gras." The first . ,fihows the girls in the chic cos--lumeg of -winter sports and is live ly and intriguing. The "Indian 'Legend" is beautifully Bet in art xioveau stage effects and presents ome very clever dancing specialty number in costume. The "Mardi Gras" is an idealized peep Into old New Orleans --during the famous Carnival of mirth that, holds sway there yearly.. It ends in a blaze jt lights, music and laughter that iinakes for the best in stage enter jfclwfoent. Throughout the three "partfe of the revue, the costumes jjnd Jottings are ultra modern, the Voiceslare excellent and the girls fire trply beautiful. You will en- ' Joy it. t 4) " On the screen will be Colleen jttoore in "Twinkle Toes." J Capitol Theater The Bligh's Capitol theater will ffer a brilliant bill of classy Vaudeville today' on the Sun's Eastern Circuit. The bill is head ed by the Vovel Revue, a quintet pt artists presenting a "Variety of ftong and Dance." . ; Hager and Milstead, in "Music load," a pleasing litle musical skit, exemplifying the, difference .be tween the music of -tho masters and that of the Jazz Kings utiltz gjig piano, xiolin and accordlan. , The Aerial Aliens present a clas sic of the air a fast and enter taining novelty. Billy DeArmo lilends comedy with a bit of Jug filing which makes a real hit. t'Sam Rice billed as "A Gentle fhan from Brazil" is a dean of omedy from the old school and Offers a laugh fest. 2, On the screen the Capitol will ffer "The Last Alarm" a flam ng drama of devotion. 4 -- Pantages vaudeville comes again to the Capitol, for Monday afternoon and evening. The Capi tal will present this vaudeville for one performance only in the even- tog, starting at 9 o'clock, the pic tures will start at 7 and run until . and after the vaudeville the pictures will be repeated. , n Headlining the Pantages Vaude ville are the "Mann's Singing Syncopators." They combine an ability to play classic melodies Just as effectively as they do quarter time. All the arrangements are made .by Hauden Mann, who per formed the same service for Paul Whiteman organization. Every member of the band is capable of playing several Instruments and a good singing voice is another requirement for membership in the group. - Lewis and Ames are the added attraction of the bill and bring a rollicking skit "We Know A Thing Or Two.? It is an admirable ve hicle and affords both members of the team an opportunity to dis play their ability as singers, danc ers and pantaomists. v m Monte and Lyons, another feam f old favorites will appear in tBelr side splitting skit, ?A Letter .From Italy." AI Golem and a company of troupers from Persian entertainment circles will be seen In a novelty. Viola .Vercler. Hel man will play "The Serinade,' accompanied at the organ by Totten. On the Bcreen the Capitol will present "Lew Tyler's Wives, fc comedy drama. "Michael Strogoff" will be the special attraction on the screen at the Capitol theater for four days, Matrh. 22-23-24 and 25. Oregon - Theater - "A man tumbling into a snow hank and dropping out of sight generally is regarded as aphilar Jonsly. funny. object. But to John rtarrymore.V whose first United ; Artists picture, "The :4 Beloved KQgue," which shows at the Ofe Et n, theater , on ', March 20.: 2 L 22 and: 23. inch an incident proved 'xiotJonly amusing but a most for ' tunate. happening as welL : : ?Hls disappearance " in a now ' bank. In th role of Franco! VII ' Ion.: famon. poet of. French Wa tery, sared him from arrest by "'the' town watch. . ViUon, , through OF" THE a strange complexity of charac ter,' was not only talented as a rhymester, but was also adept as a thief. The term 'porchclimbcr" in modern parlance, best descr'bes 'his doubtful occupation at the tl'ie of the snowbank surprise The use of snow, apart from providing the basis of numerous comedy highlights in "The ' Be loved Rogue." proved highly ad vantageous in emphasizing the diiving action of some of the scenes. '- , William Cameron Menzies, art director of "The Beloved Rogue," and rated the leader in his profes sion, used snowstorm etfeeta par ticularly during the portlonof.the picture which reveals the. impuls ive Villon as a housebreaker. Such an undertaking being best not dis closed to pu,blic knowledge, the secretive nature of his prowling over the picturesque rooftops and through the rahbit warren of Pari3 streets is made more striking by the swirling, drifting snow, which lends an effect of concealment to w .Mt108. Barrymore, in his portrayel of Francois Villon, had in support the great .European character ac tor, Conrad Veidt, as Louis XI. Marceline Day as the fascinating Charlotte de Vauxcelles, Villon's sweetheart, makes "The. Eeloved Rogue" the most colorful, roman tic screen story in the history of motion pictures. ' Hollywood Theater Mary Pickford, who has made a score of screen masterpieces and brought pleasure to millions, has just completed a picture which is said by many critics to be the best of her career. The picture is "Sparrows," a United Artists Corporation rer lease, which shows at the Holly wood theater for two days, March 20 and 21. The role of Mama Mollie offers to Mary Pickford a splendid op portunity. At times she Is an impish, mischievous little' hoyden, and yet a gam the tender mother heart yearning over the sorrows of the babies and comforting them with stolen dreams and magic kisses. There is no fine raiment for "The World's Sweetheart" in this picture, no gorgeous costumes nor fairy princes. Quainter than An nie" Rooney, sweeter than ever, until the" very end of the picture, she is tattered" and torn, bareleg ged, ragged, but radiant. There is not a dull moment in the story, and the picture is brim ming with comedy. It has punch and thrills and suspense--every-thing a successful picture needs, and in addition it has the one and only ,Mary Pickford".' ', ' Forty-three to Get Normal Certificates Four Men and Thirty-Nine Women Listed for Graduation OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, March 19. (Special.) Four men and 39 women will receive diplomas from the Mon mouth normal school-at the close of the winter term, March 23rd. These students will be entitled to a state certificate, which leads to a life certificate after they have successfully taught for a period of 30 months in the schools of Oregon. The diploma is granted upon the completion of the regu lar standard two-year course. Many of these graduates .are go ing into teaching positions for the spring months. The men recieving diplomas are David E. Ankrcm of Portland, El mer F. Jackman, Dayton; Laird W. Kaup, Monmouth, and Donald Skeen, Monmouth. Women in the group of gradu ates are Marion R. Bennett, In- depe ndence; Mary D. Bougher, Albany; Louisa E. Bixby, Free water; Elvira M. Blair, Portland; Doris M. Brown, Portland; Mabel Chapman, North Bend; Irene Clos on, Nyssa; Idabell M. Cole, Bro gan; Ossie C. Davidson, Haines; Louise V. Dodson, North Powder; Mabel L. Dotson, Salem; Eva E. Duncan, Cove; Winifred A. Hardi son, Portland; Edwina L. Hen nings, Camas, Wash.; Bessie T. Jligbee, Albany; Nellie A. Hilfiker, Monmouth; Jean Hogshire, Port land; Norma E. Hope, Joseph; Roxana R. Hottle Monmouth; Sa die F. Kaser, Freewater; Mar garet C. Klann, Madras; Marie E. Klages. Crabtree; Ella Mackey. Asforia; Norma Muffet, Indianola, Okla.; Marda L. Mayer, Spray;' Audrey MeCune, Eugene; Lyla B. McKenney, Estacada; Vida I. Mills St. Helens; Stella V. Moser. Sweet Home; Myrtle Heely, Coquille; Gladys Plov, ; Suver; Goldle L. Roberts, Lakeside: Mizelle Roll wage, Tigard; Cecil Small, Milton: Rath Stewart, Medford;, Leona E. Timm, Salem; Ruth Tollef son, Reynolds, N. D.; Cornelia Tomes, Centralia, Wash., and Evelyn M. White, Portland. ";" LUNCHEON ON MONDAY SILVERTON, Ore., March 19 (Special) 7 The Silverton chamber of commerce will hold a luncheon Monday noon at which time affairs of Interest will be discussed. ' , " ' CMeys Guaranteed r . - RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded If It does not ..enre-your case v : NELSON A nUNT - .-' DRUGGISTS . " Cor. Court aad Liberty. TeL 7 Scotts Mills People Busy During Past Week SCOTTS MILLS, March 19. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Dixon , and family visited friends at Ridgefield. Wash.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Waibel of Portland visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Waibel, Sunday. " Miss Ldraine Hogg of Salem visited her parents at Noble over the week end. Mrs. Vina Losinger visited with friends at Gresham, several days last week. , Mr. .and Mrs. George Haynes visited Mr. Haynes mother in Sil erton over the week-end. Charles Shepherd of Molalla visited his brother, Frank, Thurs day. Mr. ad Mrs. Hugh Magee vis ited relatives in Portland over the week-end. 'John Gerseh, who is working in Portland, visited his parents here Sunday. George Myers was in Molalla Tuesday' morning on business. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich and family visited relatives in Silver ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg was in Salem Saturday on business. , Stricken by Heart Trouble Passes Away William Lee Wright Conducted Jewelry Business for Years INDEPENDENCE, March 19. (Special.) William Lee Wright passed away here this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock following an at tack of heart trouble. He was born in Rio, Illinois on May 21, 1864, being 62 years, nine months ani 26 iays old at the time of his death. For a number of years he conducted a jewelry business in tl.is place. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie Wright; five children, Clarence M. of SheridanrMrs. Ld$s Ei.rber of Marshfield, Mrs. Lyla Newbell of Tillamook, Mrs. Laved a Collacutt of -Oakland, Cal., and Laura Wright of Independence; two brothers, Lyle of Tillamook and George of Liberty, Neb., and a sister, Mrs. Belle Epperson of independencs. The remains are in charge of th, Keeney undertaking parlors of this city and funeral announce ments will be made later. Knights of Pythias Plan District Meeting SILVERTON. Ore., March 19 (Special) Knights of Pythias, of district No. 12, will meet at Sil verton in convention on the eve ning of March 31. Among the notables who are expected to be present are Grand Chancellor L Ballagh of St. Helens, Past Grand Chancellor Cake and Grand Vice Chancellor Morrow, both of Port land, and Past Grand Master at Arms J. D. Drake of Silverton. District Deputy Grand Chancellor Vinson of Salem will preside. L. C. Eastman willgive the address of welcome. LOCAL MAN'S SISTER DIES Mrs. Florence Chamtz, 21, died last evening at Eakersfield, Cal., according to word received here. She leaves a son, Ray Chamtz, Jr., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scod dard, and three brothers, WW of Nevada, Charles of California and Frank of Salem. WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK . TO OPEN ON MARCH 22 (Continued from page 1.) the evening and will be glad to assist anyone desiring informa tion. The club has made arrange ments for 40 gallons of Prun Port, which will be dispensed at the dance in the" armory. A complete list of the merchants cooperating in this movement will be published in the Statesman Tuesday morning. At the same time the announcement of prizes to be offered will be made. A partial list of the merchants co operating follows : C. S. Hamilton, The Man's Shop. Salem Bank of Commerce, Sher man Clay & Co., Horgan Furriers, Commercial Book Store, Mrs. Mack, Central Shoe Store, J. C. Pennep Co., Rhodes. J. H. Willett (Capital Drug), -Buster Brown Shoe Store, Vanity Hat Shoppe, The French Shop, Miller Mercan tile Co., Giese-Powers Furniture, Price Shoe Co., The Smart Shop, Directors Department Store, Bishop's , Clothing vCo., Kafoury Bros., II. Lfcv Stiff Furniture Co., Jahn J. Rottle, Shipley Co., C. F. Brelthaupt, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired an! Guaranteed at PRESCOTTS -S2S North Commercial Street ; ,FOR SALE Auto Accessory Shop . ? Clean Stock " Good Location See KRUEGER, Realtor 147 N. Ooml M. : Phono 217 vTeacher of Piano Enna L. Boughey ' Studio 17S3 State COMING TO CAPITOL THEATER L GE Strictly Graded City System Planned; Teachers Assign ed From Normal OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, March 19. (Special.) The demand for practice work in the training . department at the Oregon normal school continues to increase. Recently President Landers has made a reorganiza tion of work in two of the depart ments which enables him to meet this pressing demand in a very satisfactory manner. A new course in junior practice is under consideration by the president, and if found satisfactory, will be used to some extent in the future. The new organization calls for the changing of the school at Rickreall from a rural center to a strictly city graded system. The practice work will be conducted there in the sane manner as it is now done In Monmouth and In dependence, and only senior stud ents of high ranking will be select e'd for thi3 work. Eighteen sen iors have been chosen and are now ready to take up their work at the beginning of the Spring term. The following facts concerning these people will teach at Rickreall are of interest. The majority of them have had college work, ranging from 1 to 4 years. This must be understood to be preparation be yond the normal school. Then, too, a good percentage are teach ers of experience. All .the necessary changes for' shifting the Rickreall school into! the new organization have been made. This gives to this little town a most exceptional advan tage in educational lines. It is doubtful if another town for its size in the state will have better advantages for the school chi!-i dren. It is! not generally known that practically a new dormitory has been constructed and furnish ed to accommodate the young women who will teach in Rick reall. This gives to those who go there living conditions second only to the dormitory in Monmouth. Rickreall is1 the junction of two of the principal highways of the AVil lamette valley and is situated within easy reach of Portland, Dallas, Salem and Monmouth. Those students assigned to Rickreall are Thelma Beach, Port land; Edna Drake, Molalla: Geor gia Finley, Portland; Florence Snow, Portland; Fannie Todd, HermiBton; Olga t'otila, Astoria: Beatrice Anderson, Portland; J. Kendall Burkhead, St. Helens; Elva Chapman, Corvallis; Verna Hart, Monmouth; Dorothy Keberk Mt. Angel; Salena Tark, Astoria; Erne Ellis, McMinnville; Grace Esterbrook, Portland; Marjorie ROLLER SKATTXO Tuesday, Friday. Saturday From 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. DREAMLAND RINK Ladies Admitted Free Gentlemen 10c SKATING 25c i i JL AGAIN TODAY THE OREGON If K S to undergo n Eilien O'Brien, B. Stoneman, Ethfl Thienes, BELIEVED SLAIN, GIRL REAPPEARS MAX GKTS I.IFK FOR Ml'RDER NOT COMMITTED "WILLIAMSBURG, Ky., March 11. (AP.) A woman scorned, a girl dissatisfied with hime, and a tight-mouthed mountaineer form ed the "eternal triangle-' in a case Logan. Seaside; Astoria; Hovey Monmouth, and Waterville. STARTS TUESDAY FOR A BIG RUN Attend the Matinees and Avoid the Eve ning Crowds jy Michael Strogoff JULES' VERNE'S Mighty Melodrama FILMED at LAST Marvelous . Musical Interpretation by Samuel Totten at the Iscendiiig AVnrlitzcr Atmospheric Prologue Featuring Doris Price De Shoilds Monday Salem's Greatest Entertainment f t,'i'-JP' I'anlages Vaudeville and a Feature Siir See I'antages Vaudeville and a Feature lecture All For Lewis & Ames Comedy Skit ' "We Know a Tiling or Two" i Al Golem & Co. A Troup of Persian Igntertamera ,Viol Vercler Holman Playing oerenaae ny vrtgo r. NOTE The vaudeville bfll will menus., iwnue v uu i m . rm which resulted in the mountaineer being sentenced to life imprison-fc-ent for a "murder" that was u-ver committed. Two of the three principals to day disclosed the circumstances under which Mary Vickery, 16, disappeared; some bones were found latfr in an abandoned sheft. and a woman's revenge sent Con- y Dabney. 3H. to the Frankfort riormatory under life sentence. The third, Mary Jackson. 27. was in jil as a sequel. Her story has not been told. Mary Vickery appeared at her former home here today after be ing missing, and considered dead since August. 1925, and broke a silence that has kept Dabney in prison for more than a year. "I disappeared from home be cause I was not happy with the home life with my father and step mother," she said "I had Conley Dabney take me in an automobile to a country railroad station. He left me there and drove away. 1 tcck the train to Cincinnati, where I work'ed in a woolen mill. "I heard about Dabney being charged with killing me, but I cdn't want to be taken back home so I kept still and did not reveal that I was still alive. I stood it as long as I could and then de cided to make it known that I was alive, so Dabney could be set free. I didn't want to go home, f-o I came to Williamsburg, where 1 formerly lived." From his prison cell, in the re formatory, Dabney told his story. He attributed his predicament to a chance acquaintance with Marie Jackson, chief prosecution witness Don't Miss This Super Special Thi picture lias just closed a ten vvfHks run at the Geo. M. Cohan theatre in New York at a feat. Brought to Salem at popular prices. Known the world over as the greatest of melodramas this thrilling masterpiece .has been filmed on a scale of colossal mag nitude and magnificent splc ndor, B.OOO peo ple in the Cast Color I h o t o -graph y Love Ad vent ure S a c r i f ice ind Vibrant Romance. thrills: ROMANCE! DRAMA! action: suspense! COLOR! Prices MaXinee 3."Sc - 10c Evening 50c - lOc Monday Afternoon and Evening 30c! Come Early! Mann's I Singing SyneopaUrs lottest Band in Town Grindell and Esther 'Matinee. . . . . . . . . Evening. .......... be shown one perf orma zo nctnres 7 till o, 10 if 40c- 10e SOd. 25c Acs in 11 against him at his trial, with whom he had several '"dates.'-. . "Marie Jackson swore against me because I would not leave my vrife and go with her,lie said. "The Jackson woman at the trial testified she was with me and the (girl and saw me attack and kill J fcT. - ' j "You could make any of my I family believe I am guilty, but liny wife has stuck by me through out this trouble. She certainly j has been loyal."- Several montiis afteh the Vick ery girl disappeared, prohibition agents founda body 100 feet from the entrance in an abandoned ni"ne. Charlie Vickery. a painter, M5 North Capitol Street SUNDAY MONDAY Continuous Show Sunday 2 -. 11 I. M. Mary Pickford in "Sparrows" Also -Comedies Always 25c ChiMrcu luj- TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY VENING, 7-9 P. M. J ETTA GOUDAL in "Three Faces East" A Mystery Play of the Secret Service , Always 2.e Children lOc THURSDAY, FRIDAY EVENING, 7-9 P. M. RIN-TIN-TIN in "The Night Cry" The Dog Everyone Loves in a Wonderful Part Also Comedies Always 23c Children SATURDAY ONLY Matinee 2 1 M. Evening 7 - 9 P. M. Rig Double Hill GEORGE O'HARA in "California or Bust" and "Saute Fe Pete" Always 25c Children 10c ' Follow the Crowds Variety of Song and Dance Hager & Milstead RUly De Armo Aerial Aliens Sam Rice Viola Vercler Holnian PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW De Luxe Road Show Presentation of the Season's Cleverest Musical Revue . Featuring Nationally Recognized Tenor supported and surrounded by Hollywood The very cream of. the three act ultra - 1 WINTER CARNIVAL . fn the Snappy Costumes of Snow Sports 2 INDIAN LEGEND Children of Nature in Forest Glades 3 MARDI GRAS Lights, Laughter. Dance Madness - Also Salem's Favorite Furf Maker Commencing TODAY identified ft by a hat and cloth as that of his missing daughle? a. d Dabney was brought t,, ,r,.. The corpse found in Uk aj! was nothing but bones. z Tillamook County , may raise $100, oui tuna j cesscd cheese industry. pro- Player Piano for Sale $700 model almost n w . . priced 315. $10 dov . t.. si,,' month. ' " GEO. .. WILL MI NK lu( N. V.X-2 Stat St., SiH,-,,! Establishpd 4 v Y.- Pimm ."2 " Selected Acts CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY Our Picture Offering The Last Alarm" A Flaming Drama of Devotion sun-kissed beaches in a modern diversion mm TODAY ONLY SUN'S EASTERN mm fx " " - t ..'rvt.,