sunday:morning, march 27, .
U I O NT S
EMPLOYEES OF PRICE SHOE COMPANY
THETOREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON r
FISHED
LIB
OF TVifr
and
Elstnore ' Theater
Fanchon and Marco hare a
novel ideav this week, in their
presentation .which opens today at
the Elsinore theater. It is called
he Wanderer" and offers a trip
around the world in song and
dance. -Its four scenes' shifting, to
as many countries lends opportun
ity for some colorful settings and
striking costuming. "- Each i iiew
geographical location has a. dif
ferent feature stir.-: .
ii Chief Eagle Feather, noted In
ian singer is ' the feature in
'Wandering in America Earnest
Charles, tenor and recent star of
J Will MorriseyA irReTue" and
Monkey Business, is the "Wan-
.(iit in oiiua douiu .Ainca,
the rWandrerJ ln Paris and the
War hit of the show Ben Nee One
. Chinese comedian ef etearltable
" personality and' humor,' is the
"Wanderer" in the Orient. .
Thf 'other;; attraction or the
revue that has: been getting many
ress commentar-iit California is
the-'-Sunkist Ballet' of girla f rom 1
Ihe golden state whvnossess more
if golden state -who- possess more
than a natural share of beauty and
charm. . .
J" All th'e principals and the bevy
t -pretty, girta combine in an in-
Jsraational finale that .Is a blaze
f color and. mpilc.
IIZT . rZV. e8konflict with convention.
Cbatello in VThe Third Degree" a , ,
Degree
play in which she is supported by
arie Dresses and a picked cast.
It is a gripping story of mother
Trtve, and sacrifice and, though of
fering heavy 'drama' in parts, has a
Satisfactory ending. It is of the
Stella, Dallas type, a picture worth
feeing.
''..- " ,
J, Capitol Theater
. A colored revue, big feature on
(he Sun's Eastern Vaudeville bill,
will appear at . the Bligh's Capitol
(heater this afternoon and even
ing. i. Red hot music, pep song?, snap
py dancing, that is What's in store
for you at the Capitol today. The
Sunset Revue, topping' the bin, is
a real wow when it comes to speed.
This is a combination of the seven
iastest working colored entertain
ed In vaudeville presenting a
typical "Night In a Darktown
Cafe" and offering the last word
fii music. - t
lBassett and Bailey, jugglers of
furniture and human beings, pre
sent a neat bit of athletic novelty,
while Al Kags Boeckt the Green
wich Stroller has a bright artistic
treat of 'Taintless Pictures."
I ) Mae Saltmarsh is a versatile
oung lady, equally as proficient
with, vocal numbers as she is with
tuneful" selections on' the trom
bone on which she features spe
cialties and" novelty solos.
The' real comedy punch is of--fered
by those deans of laughter
Conroy and Mack, the inventors
QtfunTn"lhefr latest comedy con
ooctlon, "A. Fool There Is" which
they offer with no apologies to
'Shakespeare" and which is just
JTJ t-li.. .A.
ins exploits 01 iwo Doys irom
good families gone1 wrong. The
tureen-offering for today will be
?;alph Lewis in "The Silent Pow
if." Viola' Ve'rcler Holman and
her Capitol -concert .orchestra are
offering another musical .hit.
- :
: Oregon Theater
VWallace Beery, the cleverest of
tixeen comedians, scored again
yesterday at the opening of "Casey
a.' the. Bat," which is to play the
iregon tneaier toaay ana tor tne
continuation, of ts local showing.
- Beery stands' alone among ex
, t; .' ,- 1 .
COB
fcift Off-No Pain!
ir
t Doesn't hurt one bit!, Drop a lit
tle "Free tone" pn an aching corn,
instantly Abat corn .stops hurting,
then shortly; you. lift it right off
with ;tJngera. ; j ,
' ITfonr druggiKt-sells tiny bot
tle ot "Freetone" tor a few cents,
sufficient - to' remove every hard
corn." soft corn; or corn between
the toea,. and- the foot calluses.
wrtheut soreness or irritationw
I ; ' J ' " i i " " "i" - '
r 'I A 1111 AV K
' General Banldnjj Business
OtfSce Hoars from
ponents of photoplay laughter.
His memorable work in""Behind
the Front" and -We're In the
Nary Now" -was eclipsed In this,
his latest comedy feature. There
is something in Reery's character
that lends itself naturally and
without any effort, to comedy. In
the role of the Ignorant, awkward
baseball player, "Casey" he is a
riot to those who love to laugh.
The play furnishes plenty of situa
tions that make for comedy and
is without doubt Beery's best effort.
Hollywood Theater
Fads, fancies and foibles of the
femimine, following fashion's lat-n
est decrees of both the "intlme"
and drawing room variety, play
their active and interesting parts
in" the photoplay "Stella Dallas."
which shows at the Hollywood
theater March 27-2 8.
'Stella Dallas." adapted by
Frances Marion from Olive Hig
gles Prouty's novel, has been
called a woman's picture attrac-
"vr 10 ana women
Its Btor deaIa w,th l the roma-
tlc love-lire of a girl, Stella, at
I eighteen, twenty-five and thirty-
five. It pictures the urgings andl
surgings of her heart and reveals
in both vivid and imaginative out
line the resultant drama occa-
V-. 1 1 . V.
Her romance, her marriage, her
flirtations, her beautiful child, her
advent into society, and hex final
realization of all she could give
for happiness, are the romantic
highlights of this photodrama of
American life, directed by that
master o? sympathetic interpreta
tion, Henry King, and sponsored
by Samuel Goldwyn, as his first
picture for United Artists Corpor
ation. All of fashion's aids to make
beauty more beautiful enter into
the scheme of the drama. Gorge
ous gowns worn by Alice Joyce,
who plays Helen Morrison, and the
wedding costume of Lois Moran,
who plays Laurel, are saldto be
ravishing to the eye.
Evening gowns, street wear,
hats, all of latest mode and trim
form a veritable parade for femi
nine delight.
Belle Bennett, who plays the
title role of Stella, employs paint,
powder, mascara, jewels, perman
ent wavers, wrinkle removers and
an array of feminine adjuncts that
everyone readily associates .with
the kind of a girl Stella is.
Acclimated ornamental nursery
stock, evergreens, rose bushes,
fruit and . shade trees at Pearc?
Bros, in season. We have our own
nurseries. 17ff S. Com'l. (
Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have you
seen the real buys at the Capitol
Motors Incorporated? See Biddy
Bishop. 350 N. Hiah St. Tele
phones 2125 and 211$, ()
Longview. Woman Seeks
Annulment of Marriage
LONGVIEW, Wash., March 26.
(AP) Florence Torgerson, 26,
Woodland business woman, today
filed a petition in the superior
court here for an annulment of
her marriage at Long Beach, Cal.,
on January 1, to George Zenarer,
alias John WInton, John Karney
and John W. Kearney, who is held
on burglary charges in San Fran
cisco. Kearney is alleged to have con
fessed to having married twelve or
more women without first obtain
ing a divorce.
He wooed and won Miss Torger
son on the steamship Rose City,
enroute to Los Angeles while on
his honeymoon with Rose Lee,
whom he married in Vancouver,
Wash., Nov. 22.
PEOPLE FLEEING FROM
YANGTSE; HATE FLARES
(Cob tinned from page 1.)
ment was Issued by the Cantonese
generalissimo, Chang Kai-Shek,
declaring that the foreign powers
could not send enough warships
to China to suppress the "aspira
tions of the Chinese people."
Chang, who arrived here today,
reiterated that foreign lives and
property would not be endangered
by the nationalist army in-Shanghai,
and said tha nationalists had
no Intention of using force to
change the status of the interna
tional settlement here. That prob
lem would be settled by diplomatic
means, "at the proper time and
place."
, He waved aside theNanking af
fair m an isolated incident. Chang
did not stop off at Nanking on his
way from Wnhu, as had been ex
pected, and his arrival here came
C A. LUTHY
- Jeweler..
In New Location
- 829 STATE STREET
Watches, Clock and Jewelery
t Repaired
' ........
SH KAIMK H W i
10 sw in. to 8 p. m.
'''il 'y
Top row, reading left to right: Jack Goble, salesman; J. L. Moorman, salesman; C. Burgess, salesman; Olive Beadshaw,
cashier. Middle row, reading left to right: G. W. Refynol&s, Jr., salesman; O. E. Price, proprietor; Stanley Price, sales!
man; M. J. De Lapp, salesman. Bottom row, reading left tc right: John M. Gronholm, footispecialist; O. L. Whitesides,
repair department; Axel Jacobson, repair department; John D. Hinkle, repair department.
as a complete surprise to the for
eign authorities.
Nanking Crisis uw
"With the evacuation of all the
remaining Americans from Nan
king, the crisis in that city is ap
parently ended. One killed and
four injured constitutes the Am
erican toll of casualties, as far as
known. .
Dr. J. E. Williams. American
vice president of Nanking univers
ity, whose death was reported in
previous dispatches, wag shot by
a Cantonese soldier who had just
participated in the looting of his
home.
Those injured were Miss Anna
E, Moffet, a missionary worker,
shot twice by Cantonese troops;
Marine Private Plumley, Earl T.
ftobart, manager of the Standard
Oil plant on Secony Hill, where
one band of refugees were be
sieged by Cantonese until relieved
by the Anglo-American naval gun
fire, and an un-named American
blHejackef.
Women Mistreated
American women were treated
brutally by the Cantonese soldiery,
but with the exception of the shoot
ing of Miss Moffet. who is expected
to recover, the offenses apparently
were limlte'd to insults and rough
handling '
On the other hand, Japanese
women and children were outraged
and assaulted, and at least two of
their men folk were shot or bay
onetted in vain efforts to protect
them. J ,,- f
The American marines who had
been sent ashore to guard the con
sulate acquitted themselves splen
didly, and accompanied the Socony
Hill refugees safely out of Nan
king to the warships In the river.
Refugees arriving here were
fervent in their praise of the navy
men, declaring: "The navy saved
us. Without it every foreigner
would have been murdered."
Sailors Aet Heroic
One of the outstanding inci
dents was the heroic action of an
American sailor, who. when the
refugees were huddled on Socony
Hill, surrounded by mobs of loot
crazed Cantonese, stood on the
roof of the Standard Oil building,
amid a hail of bullets and gave the
signal which brought into play the
big guns on Oie warships. ,
One of the American ships was
the first to open fire, and the shell
bursting a few yards from the be
sieging Cantonese soldiers, scat
tered them and allowed the refu
gees their chance to-get to the
river.
Japanese sources at Nanking,
giving a graphic account of the
sacking of the Japanese consulate,
say that early Thursday a force of
150 uniformed Cantonese besieged
and looted the consulate, mean
while firing at refugees and man
handling the women folks. :
The consul.' who was ill abed,
was assaulted and two officials
were stabbed with bayonets. The
Icoters. who tried to burn down
tho building, took everything they
were able to Iaytheir hands on,
but decamped - on the arrival of a
Kaombatang official whose aid was
invoked by telephone.- ! .
The Catholic church at Nanking,
these sources said,. was looted and
burned. I . "... ' .
Klamath Falls Ashland-Klam
Presbyterian Quint
Beat Portlanders
Comrade Clnb Administers Over
whelming Defeat to Vfriitors
The First Christian church of
Portland basketball team returned
last night after a stinginc 40 to U
defeat at the hands of tho Com
rade club team of the First Pres
byterian church of Salem. The
game was played in the alem
YMCA gymnasium.
The Portland team won the
championship of the Inter-Church
league there, but was unable to
hold their own here last night.
The Salem Presbyterians present
ed a team which most high schools
of the state would have been glad
to claim, so little more ' than the
resulting score could be expected.
A return game will be pjayed in
Portland April 8.
The Knight Memorial church
pioneer club deefated the Chris
tian church Portland pioneer club
16 to 13 in a tight . preliminary.
The same teams played in the aft
ernoon, Salem winning 19 tolS,
Lineups in championship game
follow:
SUMMARY
Salem f'os.
Portland
(3) Parsoa
Adams (J3)
Marr 4i ..V
E. SeiKinund (12) C.
Kan'ola (4) .(.
Laaghead (2) C
I. &ei?mund (4) . S
Bait-red .t..S
Lloyd S
Kvfrrwe Chafey.
Onwatd
' 3 )
EritthaadH
Mrs. ll. P. Stith, millinery.
Most beautiful hats in Salem; all
shapes and colors; full stock from
which to make fine selections.
Best quality. 333 State St. ()
Schaeffer's
Herbal
Cough
Syrup
One of the Finest Cough
syrups made
Gives Immediate Relief
. From Coughing and
Throat Irritation
Sold Only At
s
CHAEFER'
s
DRUG STORE
Penslar Store
; Phone 197
135 N. Commercial St.
The Original Yellow Front
Auto Strikes Boy
Causing Injuries
lrivcr Of C,ar Stops Immediately
As 1jR Darts In Front
SILVERTON, March 26. (Spe
cial) Norman Walmer. four year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Webb
Walmer of this city, was seriausly
injured early this evening when
struck, while playing in the street,
by an automobile 'driven by F.
Goyette a local resident.
The boy had been playing with
a dead bird, throwing it back and
forth in the street. According to
the report, Mr. Goyette was pro
ceding slowly when the boy darted
directly in front of the car. The
driver stopped immediately but
could not avoidthe accident. He
assisted in removing the little fel
To
32S
OREGON
BLDG.
Phone
735
MARTIN
ADVERTISING
SERVICE
TODAY
ONLY
Sun's -
SUNSET
MOVED i)
Red Ht Tune- Syncopated Kong ;
BASSET & BAILEY
- CONROY & MACK
v MAE SALTMARSH
, , AL "RAGS" BOECK
Screen Offering Ralph Lewi In The Silent Power'
r -VIOLA VERCLTCTt BOUIAW
low to the hospital where he has
remained unconscious for several
hours.
Doctors were unable to deter
mine the extent of his injuries,
waiting until he regainedcon
sciousness, although it is known
that his condition is serious.
AllRKST BANDIT SL'SPKCTS
SEATTLE, March 26. (AP)
A. C. McCabe, 51, and W. S.
Brown, 34, were arrested today
and identified, police said, as the
two men who held up a power
company messenger here yesterday
and escaped with $832 in cash and
115,176 in checks. McCabe was
also identified as one of the two
men who held up a dairy company
collector here two months &go
and took $2,000.
20O5 X. Capitol St, Thone 520
Sunday - Monday
Continuous Show Sunday
2 to 11 I M.
"STELLA DALLAS"
A life of love revealed
in a story
Always 23c Children lOc
Tuesday - Wednesday Evening
7 and 9 P. M.
GEORGE O'HARA
VIOLA DANA In
"Bigger Than Bar-nums"
Don't Miss It A Real Circus
Always 25c Children lOc
Thursday - Friday Evening
7 and 9 P. M.
IRENE RICH
HUNTLEY GORDON in
"Silken Shafckles"
A husband is only a husband
but see the picture
Saturday Matinee 2:30 P. M.
Evening 7 - O P. M. .
ANITA KTEWART in
"Baree, Son of Kazan"
By Oliver Curwood
Always - Comedies - 25c - JOc
MrXlliOV THE CROWDS"
3 TODAY
Continuous
2-11
Eastern
flEVITE
AND CAPITOI ORCHESTRA
Bill
Hoter Chefs Devise Hot
Hors d'Oeuvre in London
LONDON. iAP) A new deliV
cacy. or series of delicacies the
hot hors d'oeuvre have been in
troduced to London.
Fourteen chefs at a leading
hotel have each evolved six not
hors d'oeuvre dishes. In the pre
paration of these dishes-220 in
gredients have been used, includ
ing fish, birds eggs, vegetables,
and strange fruit from all over
Europe and North Africa.
The dishes are served to the
hotel guests and the inventor of
those that prove to be most popu
lar will receive a handsome reward.
Eiker Auto Co.. Ferry at Lib
erty St. Autos stored and bought
and sold. Cars washed day and
night. lw prices and service
will make long friends. (V
Old Designs Depict
Presidential Uniform
PARIS. (AP France once
considered, a special costume for
its presidents.
The republic has been remind
ed of the fact by the recent sale
of old designs for the presidential
costumes of Felix Faure. president
in the nineties. M. Faire had
them made for a trip fo Russia
where he wished to appear in spe
cial "president's dress." A long
coat and short court trousers was
the model he chose.
But the president's advisors ob
jected to the undemocratic idea
of a special dress for the head -of
the republic and the clothes were
never made up.
Portland PorHand Electric
Power company installing $2 50,
000 giant Sterling steam boiler in
power plant here.
TODAY!
imLL AC E
The Biggest Laugh
of the Season - .
AT THE "
OREGON
DOIW 2UKO TW"'I
IK-Lnxe Road Show Presentation of
"THE WANDERER9'
Featuring BEN NEE ONE
SUPPORTED
BY
(DOMED
-A w kit v
mMmm
with . " -
LOUISE DRESSER
ROCKIIFFE FE1L0WES
TODAY!
TMEO OUT SOON
Every Necessary Piece of
Machinery Is Now on H ;nd
for the Process
Salem's second linen w,
about ready for the complete
off. The breaker card is v
Lgoing. The next machine
.1 J .. . .
load tomorrow morning. Thon i.,
drawing frames will be read .
next the spinning frames.
This will mean actual yum
weaving can start from the yara
made-iu the mill. There an two
spinning frames yet to arrive one
Is in Portland now, the othrr (,n
the ocean. But five spinninj
frames are here.
Cloth made from Oregon f;Hr
i ought to be ready for the finish-
two.
Then wil come the finishing
processes, leading up to the mar
ketable article.
In a very few weeks now. thpre
will be shipments ready for V.m
markets.
Starts MondayjJ
BARGAIN
WEEK
Any Seat
r-1
e
Matinee and Evening
See First Run Pictures at tho
Biggest Rargain Ever. Offered
Salem Theatre Goers
MON. AND TUES.
ip -wst
f ncniu
I
"Utile Journey". Starts Thur.
SB
a I'M. ii 1 1
The Mandarin Minstrel
EARNEST CHARLES
Famous Musical Comedy Tenor
CHIEF EAGLE FEATHER
Great Indian Baritone
The Sunkist Ballet
THE husband she
loved faced the
electric; chair, and
only she knew who
had committed the
crime.- Her moth
er! - .
The " drama whoso
whirlwind action swept
everything before it on
the stage, now more
thrilling than ever on
tho screen.
ath - highway to be Improved C
(