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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1927)
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST V, 1027 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON I tG u 16 H.T $ OF CapUol Theatre (BJfgh'a Capitol will offer- a donbla bill today). - Pact of life. Spanish, oriental and "R1an-dancea are presented av h group tf fire artists, four glib flPii one man. The art de l iftflflu-aies - clear h that- thee -tlt 'are- in a; distinct Has iiv himwelres. Costumes. . s;enerv. y raej; rhythm and personal! c y a r. v-Ht i)UT.ort in a .seiis of ctaofce t net selections. . , t Mi v Cialre Wilson presents fTolcfr Classics." Miss Wilson is one $f the most nerfectlv ; formed women on the American stace to ilar7She has served as model tor a number of memorial coram mortifse national heroe. ... - Happy Johnson. - A Gentlemen from, the South. lata Bnrlcsque. tar ind member of New ' York Alntct company,! plays banjo, sings popular songs' specially writ tn Mmbem. Tell a few smart stories and playg a uko wrond to none.' ? Mr. Johnson holds hi own o merit and clean entertainment. Those Threw Ilov . In. 'Pep. hokf 'and jazx." Thone Thre Hoys are a happy combination of Ten, Jloke and Jazz. As a'dis- pel)er of the blues and gloom chaser extraordinary, thev mbip . Mb1f recommended and prove pilch k" pleasing surprise" that en wiif desire' to see- the offering arafta ian'ti " again-. , All In" ' nt Th one Three Boyawltb ..therl ax llant hsrmonv. slnglne smart dancl'air and breey' chatter "can fftiarante to furnish an audience wftvtWnr moreinlnnfes .f toen - entertainment. Bowles and Oilman 'in Jnst Fooihment. This- act U- built for lauxhina- purposes only that la. It la just designed to cause the maximum amount of "laughter fromany audience. Tb nnmber i presented by a charming, as well M talented couple, and keeps one constantly amused -at the .in pssnt. wise cracking and comedy aonr; . . On, the tureen the Capitol will offer "The Fourth . Command ment," the. finest emotional dra ma of "the vear - .Elsinore Theatre 'itigs." the Panchon and Marco presentation opening today at the Rlslnore theatre, is ssld to be one of lm moa nretrr'n elaborate P'l wJinllv'enJovabH that ha "v er appeared at hH poiular plav Lca$. The act 'feature Homer rjictinuon. Dorothy Lee and th Hollywood Beahties. ''Bngs" Is given a mot attrne tiv vsetting, eompo.-el of giant mushrooms, weird' shadow trees. fantasUcv flowers and fa addi'ion the -Elsinore orchestra comes In ' for )dcb, praise in putting . th ' act tirtir s i I ' r IdV?buga.-.iP?dars, .batten-flics. all- gweeousTy costumipl. are 'each presestod Jn thelrc specialty num tersUrat prove nVBrltabie riots ; Th.e' ing fasbtoa jmrade- presents one -flf: the -most elaborate and ftettiye. costuming- Imaginable. V Hftmer Dickinson; and Dprothy teahljled as the- ."Hollywood 2O03 X. Capitol . St. Phone 520 Mamlay- and Momlay. Avgiist 7tli ml 8th . "GRTTIX GKRTIKS GAKTteiV . , COMEDY ' WEEKLY Tuesday ami Welnesday, Augnst'Bth and 10th "GIBX I -LOVED" COMEDIES ? ' VHAT every girl 8HOtLDKXOW" Thnrsrtay and, Friday, , AngTist 11th and 12th i , . Starripg , PATSY RUTH MILLER. .DON'T ' MISS THIS ONE COM ED Y : , . . WEEKLY Saturday, August 13th . , Eve. 7 and, O P. M. ; . MATINEE 2:30 P. M. , --t ANY SEAT, 10c : ,miin TERROR" . AND " ii "WEST OP ARIZONA" - . 8nndayMonday s 'August 14th and 13th - , 'MAGIC GARDEN" - Gene Stratton'a Porter's " last tnovel" ?. DONT 5IISS THIS ONE . I;" COMEDIES ; Always the Same ' Adults 25c , Children 10c " .J - : ' XEXT FRIDAY jf& -' - . T Big'Tim '..Acta 'sts;.:;I f T COME ,EVERY:;RID!AY:h;; rjatincc 2 p.m; Eye, 7-9 p. m. GREEN Dugs will please with their pat ter, and sons number, while the Hollywood Beauties create a sen sation with their ensembla work. The finale of the act. It la said, fairly stops the show. The chor us costumed as brirht red spiders, climb up the web and go through a closing dance number in a semi suspended position that sIvm startling effect Patrons of the Elsinore are In for a real treat when this present ation opens Its engagement af the Rlslnore today. In addition, the photo-feature, with Clara Bow, in "Rough House Rosle," In a picture that has more action, tense drama and clever comedy crowded, into ft than five average moUnn , picture. N'o word that can be said would upeak too highly of It, and the manage ment recommends it as superb en tertainment Oregon Thearte Broadway, that playground of the millions and millionaires, has hen x-rayed rfor picture pur poses. "Cabaret." Gilda . Grey's second Paramount production, ar rives at the Oregon theatre today. All the glamour and glitter of Vew York night life are said to be reflected in this drama of a white way dancer, AH the sparkle anc! spontaniety of a riotous revue hnvc been Infused. And as for melo dramawhen one realizes that Owen Davis, author of "Blind Al t'ysV'"and a hundred stage play? wrot4 'Cabaret." that too can be maerma in iarxe measure. "Cabaret" is an unusual tale of an unusual cross -section of an unusual town. Gilda. the srar o a midnight show, is loved by a de tective and hounded by a sung leader who has a mysterious hold o her youn? brother. The pro dnction reaches jts high point when the boy shoots his nemesis In self-defense and Gilda half- dances, half-carries the woiindert-1 youth through a crowd of revel ers out the front door and on to well that ni'l be discussed when 'Cabaret" is shown Tom Moore, hero of "The Song and Dance Man." and "A Kiss for Cinderella." is the detective Chester Conklin and Mona Palma also have leading ro!es. RnVrt O. Vignola. director of "When Kniehthood Was In Flower" and "Yolanda" directed DRIVE BEGINS FOS HBUHI F Lv.a Portland Teachers Pledge $100 Each for . Normal 'Structure Oregon Normal School. Mon mouth, Aug. 5. (Special) Five Portland teachers were donora of the first five hundred dollars to ward the new building fund at the Monmouth, normal school. These teachers who are now tak ing work at , the normal school and pledged a hundred dollars each, are Alma Churchill of the Vhi taker school; Julia A. Spoon er, Duniway; Agnes Matlock, Montaviya. Graee Bridges, Couch, and Besg H. Scog; Woodlawn. The act'On o these five teach ers in giving this first big ex pansion toward a movement so new attracted the most favorable comment on tha campus. Tho3. H. Gentle of the training depart ment of the normal gave a talk upon the proposed statewide cam paign for a new building and his 'remarks aroused a high pitch, of enthusiasm on the part of the ptu dent body. By act-on of the stu dent body a committee of Xhree was appointed to handle the, fi nancial part of - the movement. Fl A. Rozeboom, ' as chairman, with Dean Jessica Todd and Julia Spooner will serve on this Import ant piece of work. Indications are that a year's time will suffice to raise the required amount o funds for the much needed build ing. which is planned as a union l-bti tiding dedicated to the use of sM iJir.unnte , student . actvities. I me campus oreaatast given in . . A. the grove Friday morning wag the opening wedge of the now well 1 launched move, was a financial success.. Miss Katherine Schmitt. a graduate of the normal in the class of .lSIS gave the first -dollar toward Um breakfast.: Rig - Time -Aet ALONG! I Almost every kind of vaude- vlle entertainment imaginable with the exception of trained sea lions s combined in the Association Vaudeville bill at the Bligh's Cap itol theatre next Friday, matine and evening. There secerns to bt a little of everything on the pro gram and the patron of the thea tre who cannot get real enjoy ment out of the show is rather hard to please. A better bal anced bill would be hard to find and although as is usually the case in shows of this variety there are no real star acts, every one of the performers is above the av erage in his or her spec-al line of wok. Doc Taylor and his tune extrac tors will present "Fun in a Den tist's Office," featuring Gladys Blair. Black Bottom Dancr. Doc MADLEY STILL SHY PARIS TRIP F Local Veteran Seeks High Pressure Financing for Conventon Purse By WILL CARVER "All's short about a million dol lars, but ah's honin' to go." Jim Madley, local colored citi zen and ex-service man, does not talk exactly like that but it would sound that way if some southern lullaby writer interpreted. Madlev. who has lived here for nearly ten years, is Zoning" to go to Paris. And that means Paris. France. For Paris is the Ameri can Legion convention city this year' a.nd J'ra longs to revisit the territory ' he explored when "Ah was the '.ifmy .of dcrupa-tioa." Jim has'' been saving every nic kle for ab6nt? a-yeari - He has ov tr a hundred berries put asid.i for this second 'Expeditions Ameri cano and it -will require soirtihinfc like S250 mote. "It's shuah beginning to look as if Ahm stayin' iome but ain't through hopln," says Jim. "What Ah needs ;most right now is some of this high pressure financing. Ah could pay it back - but Ah needs the! money now." Jim has many friends in Salem who enjoy1 his happy, humorous repartee "and credit his unfalter ing loyalty td the, American legion. The evening uewspaper gave Jim a boost in publicity nqt, long ago. and Jim left a "silver-o!ated" ci gar box in the office; Many sick MS START I NG TODAY U Continuous. Show T oday S Until IS Hey,! 'Hey! . ySrSS.J It's Gilda MJf GREAT HUMAN ft. Gray in ; N M DhRA,MA ml ....... I III Never before has the screen present- Ya m ' I t I cd a more gripping ami real story of . M Hil . , -gjjg- tin. Illi rhc conflict between wife and mother .1 II , P III for the love of hn.sbaml and son. The III jj t " l ; tense, gripping, throbbing: situation! iJIJ ! I s7. fjawk I r lWl v unfold the story in the most realistic III ml " 'SSrXk 1 ' ; tlrania ever presented. M M ' i j KjAy n " - i n VyAl -J I Belle Bennet t V The greatest v -'" ' Mary,Carr, J heart throb ::tvcj?.: S.vlrtor: Tr- r 5r ever . Broadway Beauties ; : - . t. 1 ' mnL ' ' XV' SUNDAY'. ( - v' OX "THE RTAGH . , 'MOXPAY , - Cabaret CuUes ; -lAOf ' ackermax , ; e ArTQ - II 5 AtTo . 1 Harris . o ALID I : '"rw"-,.;., - K V- I H jV 5 j - Night Club Tom-Toms , I J X : - ... ? . ' II rT . I prices , - IJ JJJ 1 Katherlne . Beas. ' Viola Verclar 1 mY''Y VV f. . ley at the , n,ii. i' Holman . , I I ? -4 A rf'l 1 " fl i .Ascending f, 1dn ' her 1 I f fi I tt 'I T ' Wurlltzer ' Klda a JJIme THI Capitol Orchestra lr l; r( 'LA 1 f i - k v . ;- . 8 o'clock Doc Taylor and His Time Elxtractors and his -gang have been pleasing audiences throughout the country with their sure fire comedy, danc ing and peppy tunes. Joe Rolley. at one time a part ner of Ed Gallager. of Gallagher & Shean. has the assistance of Lucille Ogden in presentng "At. Palm . Beach." They have a smooth running line of chatter, a few dances and some music Uolley is a good black face com edian. x Said to be the foremost man ipulators of marionettes, Alphonso and Company will offer "A Nov elty in Figures," in which min ature sized performers do all sorts of pantomimic stunts. Alphonso who pulls the strings which put life into Ihe dummies, was taught the art by his faher, who was one of he leading marionette op erators in Germany. les, dimes and larger coins have strayed into that box. Here Is something about Jim Madley. Porn in Texas, he is ov er 40 year old but does not show it by 10 years. He has been a Pullman porter and has had as many adventures as Roy Cohen's famous "Wildcat." After the war Jim came to Oregon and set tied down to helping his mother, who is over 90 years of age and re sides in Portland. Her hair is snow white, and she does not know her exact aj;e, but sh"o is ac tive and hearty. If you ask Mrs. Madley. she will tell you of friend and relatives who fought in all the wars "inclu din' when the Yankees came." She will conclude by telling of "Jim." hr "baby boy" who was In the world war and lives in Sal em " ip,.,,.., When Glasses Arc l''r;. Needed (' I ' "APPEAL TO 0,NEILL'f New Location -- Dr. C. B. O'Neill X :C Fonrth Floor" - Flnt National Bank Building V j Phone 2t : - .I Z,J now imly tDys With a surprse promised. Peg gy Vincent will be heard in a pro gram of songs and humorous stories. Miss Vincent calls herself a distributor of laughing microbes. Bender and Knapp. possessors of perfect physiques, present an unusual offerng not inaptly called "Exponents of Strength and Agil ?ty." It is a graceful and artstic demonstration of muscular devel opment and athletic prowess. The!rv feats, despite the fact that they require superhuman strength are performed with apparent ease and sangfroid. Ther performance is as picturesque as it is remark able. Viola Vercler Hoi man and her Capitol Orchestra will offer a mu sical number and feature pictures will complete this bill for next Friday. GIBSON LEAVES GENEVA Will Take up Xew Duties as Am Imssjidor to Hclslum GEN E.V A. SWITZERLAND AUG. fi. (AP) Hugh S. Ginnon. head of the American delegation to the recent tripartita naval con ferences today Wt for his nw post as American ambassador to Belgium. As he took the train for Rrus sels, he was biddan farewell hv the Japanese Minister to Switzerland and by the various members of the American ll?aat;on and his Swiss bodyguard which has been guarding him agains' possible an noyance by Sacco Vanzetti sympa thizer.. The bulk of the American dele gation is to entrain tonight for Paris to take tho Leviathan on August 9th for nomt HIGHWAY BOARD INCREASES PAY MONTHLY. SALARIES AGGRE GATE 91175 HIGHER' Slave Defended on Ground That Other Statea are Taking Salaries of ' state . highway de-1 partment employes were increased n amounts aggregating $1175 a month, at a meeting of the state highway commission held In Port land June 23. the records in the office of the secretary of state re vealed Saturday. Members of the commission at that time were Wil liam J. Duby of Baker, C. E. Gates of Med ford -and II. B. Van Duzer of Portland. The salary of Roy A. Klein, sec retary of the state highway com mission was boosted from $550 to $600 a month. It was said that this was the salary received by Herbert Nunn-who was state highway engineer for several years prior to the advenfof the admin istration of Governor Pierce. J. H. Scott, market road engin eer; L. P. Campbell, equipment engineer; S. H. Prbbert, office en gineer, and five division engin eers, received increases from' $30 tf to $400 a month. In the year 1922 there were seven division engineers employed in the high way department at $325 a month. -The salaries of C. B. McCull ough, bridge engineer, and R. H. were increased from $400 to $423 a month. Twenty-five resident engineers had 'their salaries in creased from $225 to $250 a month. ; Mr. Klein defended the action mmn niiiifiriiiininiin minimi 1 1 uinaa iiwuiiini mi wiiih i iiiiawsssiitaawaaat 4 " ' , r v ; ' Phot . by KmiieII-EIli. Ttn. C, A. KLDRIKIXiK , Civil laws do not force you to pay this one. The law of health does.; Are you going to lose the greatest asset to your welfare ? Are you going to cast aside that which no man can restore? Do not play with the fire of neglect, and forget your teeth. Be a philosopher for once and act upon the decisions of the medical world who say we cannot have good health and bad teeth. h - j N "It Will Pay You To Pay Me a: Visit" EXAMINATIONS FREE All Dental Work Done Absolutely Without Pain Bndgework Fillings .........I. uoia rowns..... . .....i;;::.: 5.00 Dental Plates . . $15.00 : PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS J. .-.$1.00f ; ! All Work Guaranteed: Corner State & Coramefcial Streets ; ? of ' th- highway commission by submitting records showing that during the past - few months two division engineers r had resigned to accept . more lucrative employ ment In other states. It waa said that three resident' engineers also have' res'gmd recenly. . One ot these men went to Montana where he receives, a salary of f 300 a month. " " The action of the highway com mission has resulted in consider able criticism here and a protest may be filed at the next meeting k,f the organization in Portland.. It was said that certified copies of the salary increases would be demanded- from the state depart ment to be used by persons who are advocating a reduction of mo tor vehicle licenses to $3 a year. BIG HIKE E Kp worth Leaguers Consume Quan- titles of Food FALLS CITY, Aug. 6. (Special) Friday afternoon the annual hike and picnic day at the Falls City Epworth " League institute which opened here last Monday. The hike was held three miles down the Luckiamute river.-Upon reaching .the destination, the first two-hours were, spent In the swim ming contests. The barbecue eats included 100 pounds of baby beef, buns, potato salad, coffee, Ice cold water, and mellons.. The services Sunday will in clude a life service at 8 o'clock, preaching at 11, afternoon service at 3. with Dr. B. E. Kirkpatrlck the Espeaker. The .7:30 service v ill be in charge of the Leaguers. The daily newspaper, "Little Orphan Annie"- editer by C. I. NOD TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING The Coolest Spot in Town I is the Elsinore Theatre A bifir stage presentation today and tomorrow in Fanchon and Marco's idea "Bug-s," and on the screen, Clara Bow in "Rough House Rosie.'V It's the biggest entertainment in this city or any other, city. j ? You Owe An Obligation Are You Paying the Debt? 1...$ 5.00. . 1.00 I WHY PAY - MORE i . . . - DENTIST Andrews of Salem, if a welcome morning paper. It contains news of the camp, with an abundance of wit. , They used to say that "money makes. the mare go" and The epi gram is still true if you substi tute 'f livve' for -mare." Pay Me As You Are Paid .-. -X; -x; 'f BATES The Eye Man v Makes Glasses That Fit Easy Terms Conveniently located on i the ground "floor with i : Burnett Bros. 457 State St. You Doing; Your Duty? CT' QvW vSaieni, Oregon