V 'y v . : 3aciez "fi.-;' Bt Kozella Bunch Phone 106 Radio . Concert Mill Honor i Mr. and: Mrs, Wilttdm s Dillmon Smithy A dedication radioconcert pro gram J will be giyen , next Friday evening between the. hours of elev en and twelve fromthe broadcast ing station. JCNJC (375 meters) at Santa Monica by Mrs. Paul R. I Smith ( Evelyn Paddock) . concert pianist of Libs Angeles, in honor of. the golden wedding anniversary of Mr., and Mrs. William Dillmon Smith of Salem. Mrs; i Paddock, who Is well known in Portland and Salem, will be assisted on the program by Melvilla Avery, baritone opera singer. - - r Numbers included In the even ing's ' program aire: "Wedding Day at Troldhaugen" by Grieg, a num ber written especially for the gold en wedding anniversary; "Revo lutionary Etude" by Chopin; and "March Wind" written by Mc Dowell. Mr. Avery will contribute "Si lence of Night" by Rachmaninoff; "Aria"-by Eritn; and "Sleep That Flits Oe'r Baby's .Eyes" by Car penter. I This program will be of, particu lar interest 'to" the' friends of Mr. and;. Mrs. Smith, ; Miss RHhpankoif-ecopes BAdeaf. Gtibph 'pitting MissJEtetha, Cannoy, only daugh ter o'M X, ad irs. , L t'iiin noy , Klslnorf Theater Any woman.' lighting with her natural weapons of brain and beauty, can win . any point she wishes to accomplish against the dullards who consider themselves dominant males.. . A slight pout and flashing eyes are 1 the preliminary skfrmish'; if these fail to start the masculine retreat a few tears can easily be tailed into play, Then there is the; tried and true faint to bring up "added reinforcements. More Is seldom needed. )7 Florence Vldor. epitome of brunette loveliness. In her new est starring picture for Paramount The World at Her Feet," which shows at the Elsinore today. Miss Viaor -simulates blindness and' through this adoption of a pathetic affliction manages to arouse the jealousy of her discon tented husband. She pretends to go blind while entertaining a handsome gentle man who doesn't happen to be her husband. Thus arises a situation that's as old as man but in this instance the denouement comes in a n'oyel way. thanks to Luther Reed's clever direction. Roed, New York newspaperman and screen writer before becoming a motion picture director, brings a touch of freshness and originali ty to the handling of every situa tion.; He refuses, .to follow rote: seeking "always to make his char acters do the unexpected. This plan- has 'been "followed in "The World at Her Feet" with the re sult that crlflcs everywhere havo -j . j " acriaimea n drrferent," V as the farce that's ... jlwheh Margaret :nglfn ,ywas taking- arrangements for her -recent .production o( Sophocles "Elwtra" at the Metropolitan Op , era Jiouse.'NeWi York -(-May 3 and 4 ) iimder the rponsorshlp ef tthe National Community. Foundation, she wired Moroni OLsen and Janet Young of the Moroni Olsen Plac ers, to obtain their serrices for im portant roles. They were then touring through Montana in "Out ward' Bound," so were unable to accept. Miss Anglin. who lately received' a gold medal for having "kept her work characteristically pure and ; noble in nature." realized the InVrJ portsnre of such capable artists as Moroni Olsen and Janet Young., They were both associated with her ,last summer in the huge open air production of this v play .in Berkeley. Janet Young, theji played the part of Chrysothemls. the part now being played In New I York by Michael strange iair. Jphn Barrymore),. ; A jf Mr. Olsen and Miss Yount: WJll i4 .-,1 '1 j j":'''1,1 -i Ia.nt Tiiikcs Twlay Madge Kennedy Creighton Hale David Butler - Kit nsr.tN .... ! , 1. L U1U1 ' A- howIInK -fn L comedy with rTHEjOREGQNSTATgSMANALEMirOREGON i i ' " i i 1 ' i i t. :.;' f ' f ,. - t -. ' , becam? the bride ot Gilbert Dillon of Salem, Sunday, at 12 o'clock: at the home of Reverend and , Mrs. Cannell of West Salem. Only Im mediate relatives of the bride and groom witnessed, the ceremony. Rev. J. E. Cannell of the West Sa lem Methodist church performed the ceremony. The bride was beautiful in a gown ot pale lavendar georgette trimmed with lace. She wore a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. Florence St. Pierre, cousin of the bride, who was the bride's only atendant, wore a gown of pale green georgette. Ervin Simmons acted as best man. Following the ceremony a! wed ding dinner was served at the beautiful country home of the bride's parents to about ' fifty guests. The living room was decorated with boquets of orange blossoms, sweet peas and Toses. The serving table in the dining room was cen tered with the bride's cake; with the bride's cake, with roses and roses add orange blossoms ar ranged nearby. Those assisting in the serving were Mrs. Clarence Burton, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Arba Martin, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mrs. John Cannoy and Mrs. Ellis Cannoy. The bride is well known here, having lived here nearly all her life. She was graduated from the Salem high school with the class of 1926. She is employed in the office ot the Pacific Fruit Canning ning and Packing company. : The groom Ih the son of W. A. Dillon of Hubbard. He is a-graduate of Simpson College, Iowa. At present he is employed at the state hospital here. In the afternoon the young couple left for a short honeymoon be seen here again soon as George and Olivia Marden, in the Moroni Olsen Players' production Of the popular "Mr. Pim Passes By," now running in New York at the Garrick theater. The date is July 12 at the Elsinore. Cifpitol Tboater Funny, amusing, gay, rollick ing! These and any .other adjec tives at the critic's command must be summoned to describe the mirth-provoking elements that go to make up the side-splitting com- 1 edy, "Op, Baby!" which ahows at the Capitol today. The tiny actor is a born come dian who might well earn the pseudonym of the miniature Chap lin. His performance sparkles with wit and pep from, opening scene to final fade-out within the boundaries of which he is before the camera most of the time. At the outset we . see him as a prize-fight manager, who when viewed with his gigantic and mus cular boxers appears as the rein carnation of Tom Thumb. Char ley, one of his sporting friends, comes to him with a hard luck story. He needs a wife and an eight-year-old ' daughter ' immedi ately, to win the million dollar in heritance of a wealthy old aunt who has demanded, that he bring his. family to visit her. From this point, the complica tions descend upon Billy thick and fast.' In a little pink silg dress and wig of luxuriant blonde curls the arena, chief enters the home of Aunt Phoebe.. Her beautiful com panioB.' fls, "Bond, cudd les and pets hini: and .Insists! on ar ranging a cjtiifdts' party. This and other embarrassing, moments rain swiftly upoBkl'the ;head of Little Billy wWi Is dying to smoke a long, btaelc3 cigar and is worried s4ek -for fear he will -not be back Today Tomorrow 66 THE FLiAX IDEA A beautiful stage.presen tation featuring the Lin- en industry .of ;Salern. ON THE STAGE The Trojans 5 Qever, Boy Entertainers MARGUIUTE 'M'DONALD "Soprano SMITH SISTERS , ; Ot The Ol4 Otegon Trail . k I s t " ;i''- .v I . J I '. ' 1 I - 'i 'Hi Declared by crihcs to be that unique musical organization, "symphony" brass band, the Liuther College band comes to Bligh's Capitol theater Saturday, July and will give concerts at 2:30 and at 8:30 p. m. trip. They will return to Salem to make their home. Guests at the dinner were: L. Griee, James B.est, Mrs. Chas. Schwartz, Mrs. Flora Martin, Mrs. Rosa Adams, Mrs. Lorna Arm strong, Beverly Lucile. Armstrong, Dorothy aJne Armstrong, W. A. Dillon, Walter. E. Dillon, Mrs. Bertha Belle Dillon, Billie G. Dil lon, Bertha Dillon, Robert L. Adams, F. C. Cannoy,. J. C. Bur ton, E. W. Cannoy, Ammon S. Grice, Irene Grice, Tom Burton, Chas. R .Schwartz, Dell Everett Schwartz, Kenneth Cannoy, Arba Martin. Vivian .Burton, Tapdjj Burton, Cecil WitldronV JerfKi'X'andell, Herbert 'A'nfislrrg j 'Gert.rde Cannell, Mrs. Laura Cannell, Rob ert Cannell, Florence St. Pierre, Ervin Simmons, Mrs. J. C. Cap. 4oy, Mrs. Nora Cannoy, Mrs. James Best, Olen Cannoy, Bertha Cannoy, Mrs. Laura Whi taker, lieland Cannoy. Elta Cannoy, ait Madison Square Garden Coach his fighter to victory. to ; On July !) at 2:30 p. ni. and at 8:30 p. m. the Luther College con cert band will play at the Capitol theater... This band Is composed of fifty "white clad, fine faced young instrumentalists" and it is renowned for its orchestral ef fects. ,The Gazette of New Amp- ton, Iowa, says: "Ranged in a semi-circle four ows deep, with close fitting white Uniforms and gleaming" instru ments, the hand presented a pretty and interesting sight. The abso lute precision f the musicians was marvelous, while their main tenance of tempo in changes of movement was admirable." Oregon Theater Laughter and tears, thrills and suspense, these ail 'were experi enced by the apdience which wit nessed the first showing of Fox Films expic story '3 Bad Men" at the Dregon, yesterday. It shows again today. , , Reproducing faithfully one of the Ttnost Interesting episodes in American history, the opening of vasf,:tracts of Indian lands for .which settlement, it possesses an educational value probably never equalled by any screen production up to the present time. Against this epochal background of the struggle of the settlers for the best of the virgin lands and the race of thousands of men across a "vast plain in every possible kind of vehicle, is the story of two young pioneer lovers, Lee CarIton,N played by Olive Borden and Dan O'Malley, played By George O' Brien. In striking contrast to the portrayal of these two typfcal young American settlers are the "3 Bad Men,". played by J. Farrel MacDonald. Tom Santschi and Frank Carapeau - who give vivid" portrayals bf the "terror," the "card sharp' and the ; "horse thief." ilowitheWterjiUle '3" guided and protected with their life the young lovers, makes one of the most fascinatin-KtorieB ever screened. VI DOB in, e 1 Pr Id at FLOrENGE t 1- i m 1 l.i: Hr TefiJ 'HA.- mm I III I in IP" " 'S-'-W 13 si i Mary St. Pierre, Mrs. CecD. O. Waldron, Mrs. Olen Cannoy,. Mrs. J.C. Burton, and the pare it.s of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. L. L- Can noy. - x Business and Profession al Women's Club Will Hold Dinner Meeiiny , The Business and Professional Women's ,club will hold its regular dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Gray Belief Rev. Martin Ferry will ibe the speaker of the evening, "tajking as his subject, "The Outstanding Books of the Year." The ( reports of committee chairmen wVll also bo given. The new officers will be in charge of the meeting with Miss Carlotta Crowley, new( presi dent, presjding- Child Studfj Club Will . Meet on Wednesday Kveninf The Child Study dub of the A. A. U. W, will meet on Wednes day evening. July i. in Room 1104 of the First National Bank build ing, at 7:30 o'clock. The subject for the evening will be "Affection and Jealousy" lead by Miss Elnora Thomsen. This will be the last mooting of the year and all members are urged to attend. Annual Picnic of Past Matrons Association Tomorrow Everting The members of the Past Ma trons association Will hold their annual picnic tomorrow evening on the lawns of the homes of Mrs. Rose Babcock and Mrs. Harry Crawford. A six o'clock picnic supper will, be served. Barbara Frietchie Tent Will Meet July 13 inWoman's Club House r ; The Barbara Frietchi& Tent, Daughters of Veterans, will meet on Wednesday evening, July 13. at eight o'clock in tho Woman's Club house. Miller's Employees Picnic in Hager's Grove More than sixty-five employee of the Miller Mercantile company icniced last Friday evening in Hager's Grove. Ball games, music and a picnic supper were the fea tures of the evening. 'i j 2nd Day and Going Strong Last Times Today and Tomorrow Ml One of the Biggest Pictures oi tbf year! You've Heardjof It H --Now See It! No Raise in Prices OREGON Next Two Concerts 2:30 8:30 Twenty-third Tour COLLEGES JULY yOTME 60 Piece College Band 60 This marvelous band, can produce the- effects of . a pipe organ, cathedral chimes or a symphony orchestra. What Portland Has to Say : One, of the best musical units-ever heard here,-so, that they are stepping close upon the heels of our friend Philip SousarOregon Dally Journal, Portland, -Or&. -J ; -r Adults 75c--V:iXIdreftiSc-1 J f: , -i ' it v I - 4 ... ' Rev. and Mrs. Ward Guests in Washington Rev. and Mrs. Cliarles E. Ward with their sons, Charles. Billy and Donald, are the guests of rela tives in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Coolcy Go to Newport for Week-Etui Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cooley ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Litheron, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Courter of Monmouth spent the week-end at Newport. Will Spend Month at Ncskowin Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith are spending the month of July in their summer home at Neskowin. Their daughter, Mrs. Bert Ford, will be with them for the nxl week. Go to Detroit for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, their daughter. Henrietta. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin, and their son and daughter spend the holidays on a fishing and camping trip near Detroit in the Cascade mountains. Go to Portland for Holiday Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield spent the holiday week-end in Portland. Will Spend Vacation in Washington and Canada Mr. and Mrs. George Allen are spending a two weeks vacation in Washington and Canada. Gardens of "Jonesmere" Will Be Open to Public July 7 The gardens of "Jonesmere," the country home of Miss Mabel Creighton, will be open to the pub lic tomorrow, July 7, from 2 until 8 o'clock. "Jonesmere" is 10 miles north -oY Salem on the Wheatland I?rry-Waconda Road. . Tha garden party at "Jones- jnere ' is an annual event and is always greatly anticipated by gar den lovers of Salem. Wedding of Interest at Poorman Home . A recent wedding of interest in Salem was that of Greta Thorton of Woodburn and Oscar M. Berrie of Roseburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Poorman on North Summer street. The single ring service was read by Rev. E. H. Shanks of the First Baptist - s . is) ) Saturday JULY Two Concerts 2:30 8:30 - Forty-hfnth Season, R CONCERT ; hags good John - s J ' ; Social Calendar Barbara Frietchie tent of Daugh-. ters' of Veterans. Woman's club building. 8 o'clock. , Auxiliary to Veterans of For eign Wars. Mrs. Ben Wielk?, T01 N. Church street. 2:30 o'clock Business and ' Professional Women's club. Gray Belle. 6:30 o'clock. . .., : Child Study Club of A. A. U. W. Roam 1104. First National Bank. 7:30 o'clock. Salem Dakota Club. Fair grounds. Picnic supper. 6:30 o'clock, St. Paul's Guild. Mrs. Jas. Wal ton, 1077 Center street, this afterj noon. -v 4 Tbursday . "Open Gardens." Jonesmere. 2 to 8 o'clock. Public invited. Ten miles north on Wheatland Ferry Waconda Road. Ladies' Aid of Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Jennie Martin, 1145 Saginaw street, hostess. Past Matrons Association. Mrs. Rose Babcock and Mrs. H. E. Crawford. 6 o'clock. Ladies of G. A. R. Business session. Armory. 2 o'clock. - Friday r Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Dillmon Smith. 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 10 o'clock. 1765 Center street. Radio Concert Program. Sta tion KNRC From 11 to 12 o'clock. church In the presence of friends from Woodburn. The bride was lovely in a single gown of an orchid with a corsage of Cecil Brunner roses and sweet peas. After a motor trip through Can ada Mr. and Mrs. Berrie will make their home in Roseburg where Mr. Berrie is in business. Mildred Moore- Honored With Shower Miss Mildred Moore was the in spiration for a miscellaneous shower given on Thursday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moore on Capitol street. The guest group included Miss Moore, the honor guest; Miss Dora Buteer, Mrs. Mildred Sim- 1P 2005 X. Capitol St., Phono 520 WEDNESDAY EVE. 7 ana 0 p. m. "SATIN IN SABLES". Don't Miss This One Always 25c Children 10c ! - . ' . " ... ' Included In the window dis-- . In our window we are-di-.. 4 play are printed olle or -- playing real clerer frocks of .ry fine qnality made along ;- .v pU,K.MM-l?iS4ili?!J - tines demanded by the worn-. combinations 'Of prints and - , ,n who insist on class beyond . ' ' ' , ' plains. Ileal values. V . - doubt. ... ; . - ' . - S7.95 . V. ..1.514.7S.v ' ' Printed broadcloths, ' ' ' ' ; " ' ' ' . fSun-Itay" frocka ot tissue ginghams and . , . ''. ' JJ t printed vroUe, rayons rayons made with Jongr ' ''&7'J$f " " an 1 ginghams, short and no sleeves. ' , Artf l3A2r:S wb .trlnjmH. Just , . Trimmed wftfteU and a. J Jj. ' . i Ih thihg for altcrnooa ! contrasting material. ; V . " wear. - v335 .. . v- . 4 .. . . f.ifi- r ':-..r;. ;n t- ' -. f- - ;. . - - ... - - . ' .' $ Uns., Mr Eniily.Laudeba'ckr. Miss Thelma - War-Mrs.-H,-S Rolph, Mrs. L. L. Williamson.' Mrs. Nack- erman. MW ... . . - You'll Profit Greatly By Using Your Credit at Kafoury Bros. Kafpury CI eairaiaee Sale Offers Many Genuine All O ver the Store Downstairs Store Nashua Sunset Plaid Blanket Size 64x76 New Shipment For Summer Use . Made of soft fleecy China Cotton, will wash beauti fully. : Come in plaids of soft blue, gray and whiter soft pink, grey and white, soft yellow, t grey and white, soft orchid, grey and white. They're single, just the kind of blanket you will want for summer use. "CAN AND DO" Salem Store Portland Silk Store 466 State St. 362 Alder St. EdnaNvoix.Miss Elsie Mosher, Misa AlU.Viel Jm1s Vuth knight- linger, i Miss - Etta Shuett, Miss o 'pr .B.) ONE NIGHT Tues. July 12 MORQNI "OLSON ; PLAYERS Present , t Mr. Pim Passes By" PRICES S2.20, 91.65, 91.10, 75c; SOe .Seat Sale Now .. , 1 July 98 I EES great fight climax. ah -.Toaio lino w; -"HELD BY TIIE LA' . AU tar Cast ;