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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1927)
r - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 1 .1 WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927 to f r 1 Nd I Officer of D. A. R. WiltWsit Portland Mrs. William Russell Magna of Washington, D. C, national chair man of the , Constitution half fi nance icommittee. Daughters of the American Revolution, will be In Portland Wednesday and will be honored at a ndrhostess luncheon an" one o'clock by the boards of directors andnjerabers of Mult nomah and Willamette chapters, D, A. R.. at the Sign of the Rose te i room. , . Regents of chapters at Salem, 0-4gon City, McMinnville, Cor-, Ti His, and Eugene have been in vited to meet Mrs. Magna. Alliance of Unitarian Church Wilt Have Luncheon Members ol the Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet for luncheon Friday afternoon at one o "clock at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wagstaff, Mrsl McGarrie.'and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Mf AUister Traveling iri Europe Mr. and Mrs.' E. E. McAllister who were traTellng extensively on the continent this summer were recent arrivals in Paris where they are registered at the Hotel de France at Choiseul on the rue de . Faubourg-Saint Hon ore. Reunion of Patterson Family Held Sunday A reunion of the Patterson family was held last Sunday in the grove at the Fairgrounds. p Those present were Mr. and ' Mrs. Jack Reisinger, Mr. and Mrs. . Harold Hamor, Mrand Mrs. Mil ton Worthington. and their daugh ter, Rosemary; Mr. and Mrs. George Westley and son, Teddy; Mrs. Hazel Badger, all of Port land; Mrs. Iletta Saver and her daughter. Miss Nora Suver, and Mf. and Mrs. L. Norton, all of Beaverton; Mrs. Rose Hall, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Erickson, and their children, James, Norma, and Erie, all of Seattle; Miss Mary Patter son of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Patterson and daughter, Ruth Patterson, and Louise Patterson, and sonr John Patterson, of Le banon; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grab We and their daughters, Lavinia -rAfl Jean of Oregon City; Mr. and C?t W' Parrish of Gladstone; ffr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamar and their two.s'-s of Siletz; Mr. and Mrs. George McElroy and daugh ters, Helen and Hazel McElroy, Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn, Mrs. Belle Rabbins, and Miss Jewell Steele, all of Salem. i , Salem Improvement Club Will Meet The Salem Improvement Club willimeet. this evening JUL eight o'- Knight Memorial chuTch. All interested are invited to at- trnd.V" ; ' - Spend Week-end at Pacific City Mr. and Mrs.' C. C. Baker and their children spent the past week end at Pacific City. First Fall Meeting of ' Business and Prof es-r 1 atonal Women - f ntUeT t irptQf B meec. Jhe Business and Professional Worn en's club wilbe;h4AtWfeq: ing . at six . tlbtrtr cWaf te Gray Belle. Abulnj meeting will follow the lline-jr V The 1 program ' 'fa, , fn Cargeof Miss Laura Br HaTeV1 The nw president 61 . the club', Miss Car lot ta' Crowley,' will preside.' Mrs. Chambers Hostess for St. Paul's Guild Mrs. n: D. Chambers will be hostess in her home at 560 Chem eketa street for the meeting of the Sir Paul's Guild this -afternoon at two thirty o'clock. -it Guests From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. U. S,-. Dick' Vf Selttle were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden and Mis. Arietta M. Page. IOST VKWDKRn- ' WT J SeootJe who! believe in toemadrw - Sallys r Dr. Power and His Bride Arrive in Salem Dr. and Mrs-j'Tj. Kennebj,Po,wer arrived in Salem Monctacy evening. They were married September ..1 In Chicago, coming directly weit. Mrs. Pdwer. who was forM&rly 7 y Miss Catherinitiehrvecl!le-1 ton. Wisconsin, is a graduate nurse of St. Luke's hospital in Chicago. Before going to Chicago, Dr. Power, graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon and attended the Medical college in Portland for two, .ears, -Ater receiving his - degree rtan Rash Medlcftl College, Dr. Power" completed a two years lnterneship at St. Luke's hospital. He was also an interne for five mpnths at the Presby terian hospital, andJatexDr. Pow er took special work at the Durant Contagious hospital in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Power are now the house guests of Dr. Power's mother and sister, Mrs. Frank W. Power and Miss Florence Power. They plan to make their home in Salem. A&NeskouyvA for the Holidays Mr, J. .R. Bedford and his d m week-end and Labor Day. They were accompanied home by Mrs. T -r -v 1 li wkulV:j)sr it the'beirfh forC the past ten days; Maccabees lyill Meet inMdCprniLck Hall . ? The , Knights and .Ladies of Maccabees will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in Mc Cornack Hall. . ' ; t. Salem Group Home From California Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Hathaway, their little daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. J. B. Hosford, returned recently from an Interesting mo tor trip to California. They stop ped in San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, and San Diego, go ing as far south as Tia Juan a. Ladies Aid of, W. R. C. Will Meet Thursday Afternoon The Ladies Aid of the W. , R. C. will .meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of, Mrs. Bertha Love land, 345 South Twenty-fifth street. All members of the G. A. R. are invited as special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lamport Return From Canadian Tour Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport returned Monday even ing from a two weeks' vacation trip to Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies. They re turned by way of Vancouver, and LyCtorla b.-Ct Pref. Hertzog Will Address W- M. S. of First Methodist Church Professor W, H. Hertzog will be the principal speaker at- the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church this afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the church parlors. His subject will he "The Rijr Church as at Missionary En terprise." : The devotions will be in charge of Mrs.. , C. F. .WUson. ..Mrs. Ronald Glover is chairman of the tea committee, .A group of vocal n'unjhers'.'wi'U. pe given by .$ljs9 Gladys Mclntyre . . . M'embers of the society should pay their dues at this meeting in SelberV :.- , t I u . Committees of Patriotic Or ganizations Will Meet Saturday A committee of the W. R. C. wil meet with the' committees of other patriotic! organizations Sat-; urday afternoon to plan assist ance in the Sarvatlon 'Army drive. Members of the committee are Mrs. Florence ShlppIra. Hattie Tjlylor, Jtfrs. Clara Adams," Mrs. Bertha LoTano;.Mra. wary wat- son, Mrs. jtose :.s wageaorn, an. Jessie CroBsanr and Mrs. Jennie Martin. , - ... ' Royal Neighbors .Tr A America WiU.MeetX y iUhe Royal Nefgnbora of Araert ca will meet at eight o'cleck this evening in St. Paul's parish Hall. Visiting Parents in Grants Pass 1 Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Gillette and their daughter, Miss Margaret Gillette, are, irisitlng In Grants Pass at thUxomVot'Mr. Gillette's parents. ? H ; tj ' ? w' " ii'' . :- ; Will Return to Home in 'Indiana $ilk'.:'kk .v.v Mrs. William Flannigan. who has been a guest for several weeks of Mrs. Harry Wels, is leaving to day for her heme in Hammond, Mre'. nMoni Will r-ntrinin Bdrhnrn. Fritchia I . i VSewhig Club i V1. 4ta!ntnevWm!neTri of the Barbara Frltchle Sewing, jelxtfr thial After noon In her home at 1009 Capitol' tttsfU - -m, m.: .,,,.: . I I O- AVednesday Auxiliary "of Veterans of For eign Wars. Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1465 Chemeketa street, hostess.1 Officers of Salem Arts League. Dr. Mary C. Rowland, Court street. 1 W..F. XL S. of Jason Lee. Mrs. Bell Roberts, 1170 North Hood Street. 2:30 o'clock. Missionary Society of Christian church. Church parlors 2:30 o docKT " f v T fRuslness- and f- "Professional Women's Club. Gray Belle. 6:3 o'clock." 4 ;rbar wrb'.MTs. tiaruara Fritebie jewing T. S. Dotson 1009 Capitol St Salem Improvement club. Social room of Knight Memorial church 8 p. m. R. N. A. St. Paul's Parish Hall. Eight o'clock. JKnlght and . Lady Maccabees. fcCprnak Jlall. Eight o'clock. ' -W. H. M. S. of First M. E. church. Church Parlors. 2:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Guild, Mrs. II. D. Chambers, 560 Chemeketa St. hostess. - Thursday Ladies' Aid of W. R. C. Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 34 5 S. 25th St., hostess. Friday Missionary Society, Congrega tional Church. Mrs. L. ,11.. Me Mahan, 7.91 jNojitp Front' JtreeL 2:30 o'clock1. " Alliance of Unitarian church. uiincnron, gnjiron runnier room Saturday Salem Woman's club. Club hpuse. 2:30 oVlpck, - . UNiaf f jjllt-ll jOfpS. A1C- Officers of National ) W:c. T. Iff Elected Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn, N. Y., was elected president of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union at the annual convention. Mrs, Boole Is enter ing her third year as president of the organization. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Des Moines, . Iowa, was reelected vice president, and Mrs. Sarah Hoge, Lincoln Va., was again chosen recording' secretaxyw . The . only new officer is Mrs. Anna Mar den pevSan Francisco, eiedted corresponding secretary, succeediftg Mrs. Frances P. Parks, Evanston, Ill . Jiome lot the nation al Organization. i" Mrs. Nellfe G. Bnrger, Springs field, .Mo,.,' assistant recording sec retaryii and Mrs. Margaret C. MunnstEvanl.treasner, were ree"lect,ed, ' . J Guests alMctjary Home Mrs. John, H. McNary h'as'.as her house gues't', this week, .. Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Eugene. Miss Ruth Hewitt and Charles Nunn Announce Bethrothal The bethrothal of Miss Ruth Hewitt of Portland to Charles E. Nunn of Salem was announced re cently at a party for which Miss Margaret BoDine and Miss Lorna Lovett were hostesses in the Bo Dine home in Portland. Both young people are gradu ates of Willamette University, where Miss Hewitt was a member of the Beta Chi sorority and Mr. Nunn of the Alpha Psi Delta fra ternity. Those present for the tea were Mrs. . Joseph Ruble, Mrs. Charles O.-BoDine, Mrs. Leonard Satchwell, Mrs. Raymond Rodgers, Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Miss Elma White, Miss. Jean White, Miss Car olyn Parker, Miss . Winifred Teb bf n, Miss Gratfe White,5 - Miss Etbsl Thortie.rJi'lsS' Irene, plark. Miss Esther King, fMiss Louise Nunn, and Miss Mary Louise Bo Dine.. . J. - The Misses Wilson Return . to Hood River The Misses Gladys and Caroline Wilson left Monday ofr Hood River where they are members bt the high school faculty for the coming year. Salem Group Go to Rockaway for Holiday Week-end , , . Drj : and Mrs. Chalmer Lee George, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. George, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vin son,'. Miss Merle Whitney, Miss Coralie Haynes, Andrew Vinson, r Social Calendar i mil. ,. i ii i p i. 1 1 ... - ..it. w i m . c-" r : -. t - -rill i . i. .-tr :r . ' tj ... v H7 U ff r ;' 'K - ; TOMORROW-: v- . ii tvfc2oo. . it .-vvr4 ...?,- .-i i . . "i i .. . I ii- t . nno win win me - -- ii ii j r v , v I 111 II - MM .: mm 1 " "W-M II II r 1 m 11 M 11 t ; 1 t I 1 1 s L T - V VT t 1 I I I I I Ql. tOmm-H TVtt "W (ji Wi "T TT nfW'T fl v 1 ' ' At' last tempestuous Pola , comes. Into her own! .-All previous i, -n' . , ' . ; 1 I U V 1 I ' 1 l IH . If v ;l i Negrdfamas pale beside B?fbed Wire" by the Author. iOUTThe ;., -U 'Cr-m v-A-r' f U -'tl''- official'-figut pictures - - -1 1. ! - ' '? y ' ' X(T im n . ; 11 1... it 11 ... li t - .1... 1 4i f " vi .- . .,' t-' - -i'.'t4-a 4 ? .W-'--;fVV-IA-.,i-r.-. y ' f . - - ' " ' ' ; -'- - andV Roy StewaTt, ''cotaposed a Salem party ;who motored fo Rockaway for the holiday week end. They were also in attend ance at tfie American Legion pic nic at Ocean Park on 'Sunday. OREGlWn 1 B'unes In Middleest and ; Mountain States Bear A? Washington'l'abel Boxes of prunes are piled high in Montana stores and they all bear the Washington "label, de clared George Gutekunst, of Roth Grocery company, who returned this week from a three weeks' trip through that section. WhatJ njqe. he. says, pricos a-ttf running, afonnd $1.3& for k.Jiis teen pound box. and intensive ad vertising is carried on in the daily papers to stimulate buying. Not a single Oregon label was noticed on any box. ofc fruit dis played. California being emblaz oned on' those' which did not bear Washington. The same condition holds true in Missouri, Mr. Gute kunst declared. Gravenstein apples are dis played with the sale price 15 cents per pound or $5 per box. Reta e'jnj" wee 1 jiikinCT "heavy salfSl at that pnceT The apple crop in that section is al most a complete failure because: theTffWt -IK., ' Thfresft aliarivpfuneis ad vertised there as an ideal can- jiiiiK, fruit, because of its free-a sfcwie -an,,thr'Bavin!t 4ik.0Ba1r wWf.resalts Jrohi thChMvy eWn tent of fruit sugar. Housewives are buying heavily for canningj purposes.. . . . r .! ., r.w Dried prunes are being- sordfl.Ll 17 cents per pound, or five pounds for 8 5 cents. Washington Figfiter Go$r 1 To Draw With Calif ornian LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. (AP) i Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash., fighting tonight for the first time as a light heavyweight, was held to a draw in his ten rcund bout with Ernie Owens of Los Angeles. The sports writers at the ring side differed with Referee Freddy Gilmore's decision. Some gave Lomski five of the rounds while others six with the remainder Owens' or even. Owens had but one good round, the tenth, when he landed a right Lomski's chin. Lomski was staggering about the ring, but Owens failed to follow up, falling -instead Into a clinch. Otherwise Lomski gave Owens a steady beating. He walloped the Los Angeles fighter about the head and body, dropping left hooks to Owens' head and right and lefts to the body. TODAY and WEDNESDAY GREBIT CHOP "What Prlee- GlorT?" '' ."- , - - '--.: '" 1,1 . n - - - . .i Come and see both -1 . NT 4T SSSS2SSSS 51 S2 fcw S U I , ' Capitol Theater One of Lon Chaney's strangest disgdises adorns him In "Mockery' his new MetroGoidwyn-Mayer ve hicle now playing at the Capitol theater. Chaney plays a strange, half-animal Russian peasant in the new picture, a graphic ro mance of the Russian revolution directed by Benjamin Christensen the noted Danish director of "The Devil's Circus," in which Norma Shearer was starred, Ricardo Cortez has a featured role In the new Chaney picture, and heads a cast that includes Barbara Bedford, Charles Puffy, Mack Swain, Emily Fitzroy and Kai Schmidt. These players have Ibeeji directed by Christ ensen with snah uncanny skill that they seem tn, be living their roles rather acting thera. The film abounds in teie situations jand has been produced on an elaborate Acale, with the result that the pic ture is Infinitely well worth see ing. Lon Chaney fans in partic ular will find entertainment vast ly to their liking in "Mockery." Chaney having found in this pic ture one of the most vivid and dramatic roles in his career. JT Klsinore Theater j Salem has a chance to show its appreciation of the best the mo tion picture industry has yet con tributed. "Metropolis; the UFA Moduction which Paramount pm fcented at the Elsinore theater last night deserves the support of ev ery movie-goer in town. It can ffafely be said, without any fear fef contradiction, tha't the picture goes just a bit further thsQ any other film has. ever done. "Metropolis" is the imaginative Hfle e of what our old earth will be like in the year 2927. If we're to believe this remarkabye picture, t lftf'tf P'anes will be as common as 4laios. Buildings will shoot riirht up to the sky. The rich will live in beautiful homes on the surface, machine rooms will tx; down be low and the workmen's homes will be located thousands of feet be neath." Huge elevators will be used ini taking the men to work. Instead of names, each will have a number. We are Introduced to Eric Mas terman. son of the master mind of Metropolis. Tired of his own empty life, he goes down to see how his father's men exist. There he falls in love with Mary, the magnetic daughter of a workman. THRILLING THOUSANDS l.i . with its Magic : , , ME0LIS T0O BtG TO TALKABOUTI c r - v. i t t i Sf-v 'cw' t..ir,aUer, fpr words 5 .b;i':-.ti V to describe 'd The Miracle'of the Cinema BOW5IAX" OREOOXIAN one of the most extraordinary photoplays yet produced. COLLINS, -. . TELEGRAM: noltody ran af ; ford ' to allow : ' himself not to see it. SHOWING TODAY ONLY Everyone Is talking about it IT MUST TOMORROW The Ejiwitm ,of motions - Jn tanleil heartH and Iiopea. ' : i r4ti . .: 3 mm John Master man sends a soulless automaton, made in the form and figure of Maryfc down to a meet ing of the workers. He tejis the Image to preach contentment but she plays false, advising them to strike. Then comes the most amazing spectacle ever seen. When the men forget their chains, the wheels stop turning and a terrible flood ensues. The workers, danc ing around the deserted machines, suddenly remember that their children have been left in the city below! Then he flood waters start rising and well, those who saw "Metropolis" last nigit burst in to repeated avalanches of ap plause. . Fritz Lang, maker of "Sieg fried" directed Channihg . Poll ock, author of "The Fool" adapt ;ed "Metropolis" for' "Paramount. It is one of those films which should be encouraged by your ait-? tendance! ' ' ' 'Metropolis plays today only at the Elsinor. ".. ' ". ".- " ; " Oregon" 'Thratr Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton-in their greatest comely, "Firemen Save My Child." will have its fjnal showings today at 'the Oregon theater, and those who have not already seen it hare this afternoon and tonight to do so. .-liA- In: the; film version of Tolstoy's Resurrection," which comes to wthey Oregon Theater tomorrow ev jery, human emotion described in ;Tolsj.oy' immortal classic of love lost and regained is depicted la Hpantomine. Rod la Rocque is I he t star 'and JDolpros del Rio the i'cuicu (iiajrer, cuvvin varewe, teptrV was assisted Jy Count Uya, Tolstoy, son of the author of "Resurrection," in filming the "classic novel. The joyous, care-free spirit of youth is to be found in the open of his aunts, and before the first reel is over that white love has, turned to purpled passion. Then, n rapid-fire succession come de spair, abandonment, buoyant hum or and utter Indulgence, life, death spiritual rebirth -following vile degradation, imprisonment, exile, bitterness and yearning, sacrifice and "Resurrection" itself. The gamut of emotions through which Blanche Walsh on the stage and Mary Garden in opera have swept in the part of Katusha Maslova is Jiow the course of Dolores del -Rio in 'Resurrection," while Rod La Rocque loves and leaves and 8WAYZE, JOURNAL: . the, picture Isac tually awe-inspiring. COrCHE, XEWS "Metropolis marvel. Is a yet none' can describe It. BE SEEN! a tremendous human story of ? lotes again !nth dramatic role of Dmitri, the part which Sir Her bert Beerbohm-Tree ' crea ted ; ' In London in 1903. - -"" 1 Edwin Carewe'a reason T for filming "Resorrection" wai given last week by the director himself, who; played the-' role of Prince Dmitri on the American . stage in 190$ "The emotional Rcale is traversed by. both Dmitri and Kat usha," said Carewe, "and It is the one great "story wherein man and woman alike suffer and triumph in sacrifice. I bave always thought Tolstoy's story the most dramatic work in existence." PERSONALITY STRESSED "Personality is the biggest as set in business," declared Edward Westfield, member of the San Francisco firm of Beckman. IIol lister and company, business en gineers, in an address before the Kiwanis club at yesterday's lun cheon. .' Investigations by his firm have shown, declared Mr. Westfjield. tha 90 per cent of business fail ures are due to Individuals in the business. Dun and Brad street, he said, phow 82.4 per cent of all failures as "individual fail ures." . . "Too much stress has been placed upon the technical side of business which includes location, qua'ity of merchandise, advertis ing, price of the Lierchandlse, and technical know'edge. A business to operate sucei-irully must have the human element in proper, proU A general tert'cdcy4tflnfra!-d. ter 4ethics in Business is JSeihg evidcjned . throughout " ;the j Voun tryfrr. XVestfialdrrportf'fl; ' httes 'Marguerite T). 'McDonald sang two numbers at the' lun rheorsj accompanitd by Professor T. S". Roberts. Join the marines and learn to use chopsticks. Indianapolis News. . i. t jp""""" " irir ' H 'i nJ IWM i I ? ' 4 i I ' I i !' ' - I 1 ,.. .. .. . -.. v ..i,jjr,.; . .. . STARTIXQ . OSK . " t tomorrow mmmmimW ma week Tsa . A picture that will, livB through the , ages. This ro mance will capture' your heart:' This spectacle will win every lover of . inspiring entertainment. . Tolstois Immortal Love-Drama Powerfully Pictur ized SensationalBeautiful ! " - " r - a- " Today Only Beery and Hatton - . in Fireman Save My s Child Don't Miss It Kar i r . - 1 - as t s . 1 t t 1 i s j m a 1 WEST COAST THRATF.Ra nm Silim'i' rroatMt .ntrtainmnt. Orifr Uoi Eetioi tmdi 11 tktttpmiii uGlS liitE The .Soutficasicrh Sectio n Folks Arc Up .In Arms k ' For Immediate Action The Southeastern Improvement club will have a meeting tonight at the Knight Memorial church parlors, at 8 o'clock. . , w This meeting is for the purpose Of finding out what M holding up (he -work on the drainage propo sition for that part of the, city Members of the city, - council stated' last spring to a com,mittoa ' of this club - that steps would, be taken to rellev.e 'thesltuajioii, be- ; fore' fall. , '' ,";-" v Nothing has been done. , , .,r The rainy season is coming on, in which that whole district.-la -likely again to be under water, as it has been at" perbuls pf -most past years,' "' j ' - . . The people out . that way are demanding, that the city council make good on its . promise... and , , that the. ,clty council make good on its.promijje, and tha the work ; be started Immediately. ""' . ILence the, above meeting.,,. , ., . Martin Ferrey Is to le present and give a talk .on what he calls '-The Two Cities." Mrs! Ferrey will sing. Anyf oae .interested in . . the develonment of that section of' the cHy Is .lirged, to . be present. whether a" member, .t-thedub or " not. . - --w. , -; . 4...iiu.a'; ni.... ' Jlaby RIcyolo Rider BORDEAUX Suzanne Coudert," not .'yet two years old. Is France's claimant to the title of the young est bicycle rltier Suzanne spends much of her time on a bicycle that would pass for a toy. Her father, a skilled machlnest, built it. It bas ten-inch wheels. iTEEETi SCHEOULED TO When Glasses Ar5 Needed : "APPEAL TO O'NEILL'' New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill - - Fourth Floor ' " ; ' First National Bank' BnUdlnf Phon'a t2S ' ' ' - . -"-.-.-if of "Wiatiicc- tiUty i contributing t tt Wcoht- 1 1 '