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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1927)
v. 1HE, OREGON STATESMAN, -S AL-EM, QKEGQJ . WEDffftfft IQQ EPTEMBEI 21, I : r t fits I t "1 1 1 i w ' m e '.? Gliiltf.ettahte$, at S,hfth Home -wi V ' lUr. and Mrs. W.DSmith and their daughter, Miss Or-ae 'Eliza beth Smith, were lio&ts at the meeting of tbeVriter'8 Sertionof the. Salem ArU l.eatrue Monday evening. v t .-- $ lr. O. Franklin" asecteqj leader df tlie sriuy to succeed Mi. Charlij .1. LlsW I5 Th program' ipf'tied-'WHh. a study! In versinlaNlon .given ty Mrs.'Si V. Kargo.; l&e also reaii a miiBDer 01 examples. - Mr. iV. O. Franklin read a let- frnm Mra la'iKnl fl 1 f f -irrl fnr. IVI It U III ...... .. II . ' J " " Uinu. and also a sketch of Albert Blgelow Paine, et. and biogra pher of Mark Twain. Miss Sara Wreun J-ead a. num ber of verses which she wrole while' in" Japan. "In Black ami White," and "A "Shrine irt Win ter" were the title' of- two of tht-m. Upton Sinclair's article about George Sterling, Californian poet, which appeared in the last num ber of the Boekmah was read by Dr. F. O. Franklin?' ' ' fc ' : Mr. Charles J. Lisle read three interesting editorials.' -An' exam ple ofttUerature written for chi'd- ren was read aivL-v UywiHisea by MJsh Jllgglns. " ' Mr. Perry Reeldian, reia a per -"Lincoln in the Prese'iit'IIou"1 writtw ten jwirs "o while ff, lieigefcuari w?? serving on tjde Mexican border.' r After describing the. -rwwiptfon given Colonel (hrlea -A. Lind bergh' in Portland, .wh it h she at tended, Miss -Kdna- f.arfield read the dedication to We." the bjook w ritten by Colonei. LlndbergJi.' Those present-' "were 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paubss, Mia.Rens ka Swart,- "MiRs. . JTiif h LaivTeiice, Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Franklin. Mr. Perry Reigelman Miss Kdna Gar field; Miss Sara Wrenn, Miss Illg Rins, Mrs. VV.. F. Fargo, M.r. and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, and the hosts ?4iss Grace Klizabeth Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Honpr Old and New Members of the League of First Meth od i fit Church JVmbers oT the high school l.Tigo iglie of the First Aiemoaisi ("hutch entertained Monday even ing with a "hello-good-bye" par ty in honor of a number of their sroup who will become members f the University league and also the young people who are new to the high: school division. The Marian Lawrence room of the church was decorated in the jiLgh school and university colors. lames were the diversion of the averting and at a late hour refresh ments were served. Those in the university honor uest group included Miss Orma Mclntyreji Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Mildred Vannice, Miss Gladys Taylor, Misa Jane MJddleton, Miss Virginia Beall, Kenneth Johnson. Kenneth Graber, Arthur Hollen berg, and Kenneth Moser. High school students new to the .let Kite-are Virginia Garside, Bet ty clanson, Dorothy Kloepping, P:it Murphy, Robert G. Witty, Kli zalwth Boyan, Myrtle Swanson. KnnMh Jennings, Walter Chris tenaon and Norman Anderson. Tin regular league members, host to the other two groups last ni<t, includes Roxanna Zielie, JlEtii Waterman, Helen Breitha upt, Ksther Cook, Edna Vannice, Kv. rtt McCIary. Ida McNeill. Vio la Krozer. Nva Stolsheize. Caro Pne Waterman, Harry Tach, For rvt Holladay, Morgan Gallaher, ltob rt Gadaday, Bill DePew, Vil ua Hunt, Kdith Fimlley, and Virg il Morehouse. iir- - ii V7 I !f i 1 sr. ffmis O- t Dinner 'at the. Marion Hotel- Laintches: Stflraiiiiii. Army Drift: ' A dinner, wa.sji'prrviored b thf Salvation Army Monday evenin?; at the .MariiM- U'W,sJ"u"!'nK 'thjslr buildlngf furtd-iaiupaiKi. ' On , Jkii uNli"el .and! thirty five rfiii'sataefve 6t vafious .civic 6r- frani -.a f low: w-Cife fftteite n Mr. ;.wniiankjifGlf'hriiit, Sr.. was chairnlQ of fli?"niinitlei in rlra'rgejof theafTair; Mr Paul W:illac served a tohst, master A very enlighteniag talk on the "Work , of the 'Salvation Army" wa giv-h hy Dr. Carl Gregg Don- 'y- Ensign Pitt cited specific cas es la the army's work and ex plained th'-ir need lor tUe new building. Other speakers of the evening were Dr. B. F. Pound of the Ad visory Board, Mr. Hanson, who spoke of the help given the army by the Klks, and Mr. Norman Bor gan. manager of the campaign. The drive began yesterday and will corttiiiui' today and tomor row. Home From Grarheart Mr: and' Mrs. W. D. Clarke. their daughter, ; Doris, and son Bobby, ,hav xeturned from Gear heart where they spent the past t2iS(f,?m"wJw Has Di- "Members of tbe Order of RCn boTor Girl held tfieir instana tion ' Services last Saturday even ing in the Masonic. Temple with the following officers installed: Miss Dorothy. Rosshard.- worthy advisor; Miss MUth Kinoify, wor thy associate, advisor:' Mis." Bill ie Cupper, rhafity:. Misa Bertha Babeock, hope; Miss, Maxine Mey ers, faith; Mi Dolly Trotnran,' chaplain; Miss Esther Wood, drill leader; Miss Arlene Timme, inner observer; Miss Frances Martin, outer observer; Miss Frances Law es. organist: Miss Ailleen Tweed, choir director; Mi Henrietta Bishop, real ray; Miss Klizabeth Clement, orange ray. Miss Jean Wilson, yellow; Miss Isabel More house; green. Miss Lucy Brown, blue. Miss Margaret Draeger, in digo, and Miss Virginia Pope, vio let. Meeting of Pas&LNoble ' Grands Postponed, The meeting of tile Past Noble Grands Associatiori'which was to have been held (his afternoon has been postponed until next Monday afternoon, because of the death of Mrs. Hattie Patterson. Will Make Home in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medler have recently moved to Salem from Wasco, Oregon, and are making their home at 69 6 North Cottage Street. Attend Concert in -Portland Miss Mabel E. Morton of 'La Grande and Miss Gladys A. Mcln tyre, who were week-end guests of Miss Mclntyre's mother, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. motored to Port land Monday evening where they were In attendance at the concert given by Miss Marian Talley. Miss Mclntyre has returned to Canby where she is a member of the high school faculty. Many Enroll atrCapitol T Antaber of pupils from the various towns' of Oregon have ar rived In Salem and are enrolling at the Capitol Business College for the fall term. Among them are Miss Lillian Frailer, Seotts Mills; Miss Mary Ilennies, Turner; Miss Dora Med ler, Wasco 5.. Misa Opal Bales'; Kim berley; Miss Marie Robmcher,,In- LASTTIMES TODAY NORMA TALMADGE IN CAMILLE STARTING TOMORROW X! ... -L-" : . . l;AJtirpnv I O' o Wednesday Ladies' Aid. First. Presbyterian church. Church, par lorR, 2:30. Kensington Club. Mrs. F. S. Anunaen, 1110 North Capitol street, hostess. Daughters of the Nile. Lunch eon. Minto's Green Itoom. 1 o' clock. South Circle Ladies' Aid. Chris tian church. Mrs. John O. Hum phreys. 12S 5 South High Street hostess. 2:::t o'clock. B. and P. "W. Club. Social meet ing. Y. W. C. A. 8 o'clock. Fihlay South Division. Ladies" Aid of Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ch.arle.4 Weller. lift Luther street, hostess. Alliance of I nitarian Church. Emerson Room. 2: SO o'clock. Saturday Woman's Club. Club house 2: HO o'clock. dependence; Miss Harriet Hill. Klamath Agency; Miss Barbara Chapman. Dallas: .Miss Ernestine Groves. Amiy; Mfss Alice Aklin. Homestead ; -Miss Olivia Nyman, Kings Valley; Mi:;s Vera Camp bell, Dayton; Miss Ce. ile Smith. Potler, Montana, Norville Taylor, Shaw; M. D. Austin. McMinnville; Lloyd Coss, Sutherlin; and Mel- vin Clodfelter, Jefferson. Miss Lambirth Attending tly Unirersil y of Oregon Miss Caroline Lambirth left Monday far. iiee'iWeltlItrlU enroll atK-tht?; tufversity oiOre- 8ou.':;;;v.;; , : Dr. Fisher 4Arri res in SaUm ' Drj.4bbiti Fisher 'of P6md OalifTHJa; arrived In Salem last - Social Calendar vf eete"' ti be with hJU .-lather ,f ipBfjB Sitverton.'anfl tas' been jwide'ly D. W. FlshfT; who- ia. seriously ill Xithis home at 79) jSpjffb-CMifJi Social Meeting of Business and Professional Women The regular social meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Club will be held at eight o'clock this evening at the Y. W. C. A. . Mis-s Carlotta Crowley, presi dent of the club, will discuss her plans for the year's work, and Miss Mirpah Blair "will describe the aims of the organization. A review of the article "Help ful Hints for the Business Wom an," which appeared recently in the. Independent Woman, will be given by Mrs. Mona Yoder. Miss Mildred Wyatt will sing, accompanied by Miss Lucille Ross, and other musical numbers will be given by the club quartet. Family Reunion Held At Gcrvais A family reunion was held Sun day at the "Labjsb. Springs Farm." the country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Naftzger, near Gervais. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Krarn of Wilder. Ida ho; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pomer oy, and their children. "of YaTcima, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Titus and children of Tur mondner; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Richmond of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Naftzger and their children of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Richmond of Salem, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Naftzger. Return From Week's Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Deekebaeh spent several days of the past week motoring In the Puget Sound country. Mrs. Anunsen Will Entertain Kensington Club Members of the Kensington Club will be entertained Hhis af KljUVUU d L Hip UlUIjl Ol .ir. J! J S. Anunsen, 1110 North Capitol Street. Returns from Alaska Alvin A. Burton, who has spent the summer in Alaska, is a guest for several day3 of his parents, Mr., and Mrs., Roy Burton, before going on to Corvallis where he will continue his studies at O. A. C. with - ' - ' - GEORGE BANCROFT . ... i. . ... .. - k ,,.lJ.I,,?-j, ,!. - nr. Honored-With &rt Party ' ' f ,tr,H ;-f" Mrs. tlenfy Lee'e'tehahid iwt Saturday afternoon with- a party in honor of her little daughter, Patsy L-e, on the occasion of her eighth birthday anniversary.--' The rofims of the Lee home were vry attractive with baskets , if asters, zinnias, and fern. A sewing contest was held in the afternoon with th prizes' win bv Anita Savage and Helen Engel. lig white birthday cake -ltii lighted eandles was a feature" 0 the birthday luncheon. The guest group Included, Vflt sy !.ee. tlie honor guest; Anita Sa vage, Erma Leach, Anita Wagnef, .iargaret Ann Blif.h. Mar- rf" " Ritter. Dorothy Engel. Alice "Ann (i":... t ... . . .-. - . . 11 I', lu.se L,"i i'iie liliisoii, I'.lhul Glaisyer, Wilma Wirtz. Belfby ..ft. Malloy, Helen Engel, and Evelyn Manning. Edith Glaisyer. Wilma Wirtz. and Helen Engel, assisted the hos- teS:- Miss Eleanor McClaine Will I'ecome, 11 ride Today The marriage of Mis Eleanor McClaine and George Powell will be solemnized at high' noon today at the home of the bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Clarence W. Keane, in Silverton. The ceremony willTtfce 'best cast obtainable. Among be very quiet owing to the recent death of the bridegroom's moth er, Mrs. Sallie McEakin Powell of St. Louis. Dean Horace M. Ramney wiH read t-htf'ke'rviee. ', Little -Mlse Elizabeth and iljranCes Keane- ilT'be the bVide's onIy aftendarits-. -Robert 'M'rtjilf Mill -net ftsfbst "man. " Miss McClaine has manv frfends ftt Salem a-ria'Tortland 'as well as feted prior to her tuarriase. ;- .- . : n Cve'sts In Salem Rev. aijd Kirs. F. II. Pemlerton of Ashland, Oregon are the .house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus. Rev. Pemberion was formerly pastor of the Leslie Methodist Church and is now in attendance at the Methodist con ference which is in session this, week. . ... South Circle Ladies Aid "' Will Meet The South Circle of the Ladies! Aid of the First Christian Church will meet this afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. John O. Humphreys. 12S.", South High Street. This will be the first meeting of the fall. Mrs. E. E. Fisher will I.e the speaker of the afternoon. Professor and Mrs. Hertzog Receive Congratulations Professor 'and Mrs, W. H. Hert zog are Jieceiving- the' jSocgratula tions of their friendrfupon the birth of a son, Sunday, September 18, whom they have nairitd Don ald Etigene. 'V Mr. and, Mrs. Barkus Return From Tdcoma.. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus have returned from a week's visit in Tacoma. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Barkus's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bestler, as well as other relatives. Alliance of Unitarian lh,u$ch Will Meet Friday " . The Alliance of the Unitarian Church will meet Friday after noon at: two thirty o'clock in the Emerson Room at the church. ELS IN O R E Salem's Greatest Entertainment MS mMEMmMM Vaudeville Friday and Saturday mm : ' -.! . . ... Tilsinore Theater Had Dofores "" Costelio , not iil-4 rpriitv Mtttiini-1 ttio tiih rtf fame;, her .perfortuance. in "The ' Hoart of Maryland." now showing I at the Elsiuore. would place her there. She possesses not, only ejt qui:ite beauty but reil interpret ive geiijus. swaying her audiences at "Rill!" Better even than her characterization.. u "The Sea Ltealt," "WljenSHa Ha Loves." VThe Third Degree." MA jjiilltcrn Bid" jfQlA-riltl San Frti istii." is bet p(r?a of ihe hsetoiiie of ."The Heart oMarylaml The world .knows "The Heart of Maryland-." and th'it it brought. dafczllnfe success to Mrs. Leslie Carter, thirty years ago. It has had many revivals and always suc cessful ones'. Audiences a humi :red years from now will in all possibility thrill at the perils and loves of Maryland Calvert as av idly" as they do today. There i an immortal something about the great Belasco play, and Warner Bros, have presented it in a set ting of marvelous beauty and they have spared no effort in getting the maiiy historic figures of the time -appear Lincoln, Lee, Grant. HIglillghts of the production in clude the Lincoln Inaugural Ball; the exciting" capture of Maryland's brother: the moment "When Htie ag ed General- forced" to' "feign 'the ' death w-arratit-of ri mvnson;rFhe shelling of Booneshoro tnefeeeh'a In which Marylarrd swings in mid air from th& clap-per' 4f ' the great bell .that the. sif ival for Iwf'Tover'a' -4-exectrHon may not fce givn; others I which the Southern-1 a" ru mirier boy figures; and the sequence in which Maryland, accused0 of trea chery, falls before the -firing. qnad. "The Heart: -of Maryland," is a credit to ' Warner Bros., well known for splendid productions, and It dds rhahy a gem to the al ready glittering crown of Dolores Oostello. : Oregon Theater Norma Talmadge, portraying JLlux,. uiixa-atoxtiidt ParisUm women of today in the title role of her modernized screen "Camille," now showing at the Oregon theater here, does not wear high heels. The heels of all of her footwear, ranging from custom made -street pumps to the most fragile, bejew eled creations for evening wear, are of average height. , This elimination of the so-called "French heel," while antici pated as a surprise to many wom en, is regarded as a style note worthy of adoption, for Miss Talmadge. in preparing her ward robe for "Camille." accepted noth ing but the absolute "last word" in regard to everything from foot wear to headgear. "The extreme French heels are passe," said Miss Talmadge in discussing her selection of pumps. "The heel of average height yet graceful line. Is the latest mode. Similarly, the vamp of the shoe shjonld be neither long nor short, bit. rather average, or "natural." ?VVith Fred Nibio as director, Mfss Talmadge's "Camille," pro duced by Joseph M. Schneck for First National. is expected to prove the outstanding screen role of her career, in the picture, 'she Mi fit; -4 XT I 'jt- -jjt!. ,p,r' r PACIFIC HEALTH CrCO " v 1. saum, c ?, no o t r L j"-- ' , .- - , - . , -. . ; -- . - r i, ; ! - v . , r. ' r --i-" ief .JW-:f- f I "I I P I I .! I introduces a new leading man to th6 motion picture Public, Gilbert Roland, a young. Spanish actor Who " virtually unknown uutil recently. In the suporting cast are Lilyan Tashman, Rose Dione. Harvey Clark. Alec Francis, Al bert Conti, Helen Jerome Eddj and other well known players. Grand Theater- Tom Mix. playing the starring role of Tom Gordon a detective, in "The Great K & A Train Rob bery." Fox Films latest release. .f which will be shown at the Grand Saturday, Sunday and Monday, disregards the danger of death from bullets as he flees from a gang of desperados and turns as ide to recue a girl whose horse has bolted, and who has caught her foot in a stirrup and left her head hanging near the runaway's flying hoofs. Gordon saves her In spite of her fight to escape him because she believes he's a bandit and the pur suers are a sheriff posse. After she has had time to think it over, the girl concludes such a chivalrous man could not be an outlaw, and when he reappears in her own father's home, again ap parently a desperado, the girl. de cides one good turn deserves an other and hides him in the closet of her bedroom, 'so that he can el ude her father's pursuit. These1 are only two of the many dramatic touches of the Mix piethr'e. V . Dorothy Dwan, wiio plays the feminine lead, gives the screen a new 'masterpiece of screen riding and acting. Matinee Saturday. Non-stop derby will START THIS MORNING (Continued from Page One) sor-to-Windsor hop, however, was cancelled recently because of the agitation against trans-oceanic flights arising from the loss of lives in such flights over the At lantic and Pacific. Discussing the forthcoming race today. Stinson told' newspa permen he would fly along a route stretching about 2,300 miles. He said he would follow a great circle course which, he ex plained, would really be a straight line across the continent. This course would take him over Cana da on the stretch between Buffalo and Detroit. Elsin6re9fi Monday Night, Septr- The Outstanding Musical Hit of the Year dlW.IU&lnrfiTTTiTia Prices -T Incladed MAIL ORDERS NOW rA Floor 91.63, $2J20. Balcony 75c. 81. 1), ff2J20. Mez. Seats 20. Seats now on sate at Ksinorc Box Office. - .t 1 iR5 spsciacu I !xl trrS - ix it " II) KESULTa BEYOND BELIEF f i by the ase of PACiricJ HEALTH-ORE In the treatment or numerous ailments such; , . as stomach and kidney troubles, diabetes, eczema, high- blood "pressure, goiter, , rheumatism. ' - " . .'.":? :-.' .- ;"' - ,-... -r A Not ''V,-.V- But; .a. , product compounded I t' the '-fourteen THal and health ana neaitny numan Doay. , - USED AS A MINERAL WATERlt tends to -"restoreCthe normal' balance, counteract1" acidity and place the system on an alkaline base. - " t ONE I'ACKAGK :I3 SUFFICIENT FOR TWO MONraSt, TRITilENT,. "l. ws- Try It y -3iif m-mnir-e'rmvj:W!mrm f . ,1 1?;. Siren or tne southern Seas. Le-I ona Linsler who will dance . the American Hula at Bllgh's Capitol Theater for the last time today in the act "A Night in Hawaii which comes highly recommended, playing to big bouses and enthu siastic audiences everywhere, ac cording to Manager Frank Bligh. Other gjrls featured are Alda Hen drickson, who dances .the, Hawaii an Hula .and Josephine Dordet, who dances the Hula. Charleston; ' The four native boys are direct from Honolulu, and sing and play as only natives can, the wonderful songs, of their native land, songa that touch the heart cordsi ' f The art . consists 6f dancers, singers and instrumentalists. It is described as a dazzling, scintil lating extraordinary show bring' ing to one all the color and care- . Starring Raymond Hitchcock Marjory Daw- Note. An free. red heads admitted : ' Added On the Stage "A Night in Hawaii". Hula Girls and Native Hawaiian Boys A Gorgeous Spectacular Dancers Singers Instrumentalist Tomorrow: "The Claw' a" Medicine, w JDirug S7 W: Last Times Today "RedheatTs PreferreB" ibypatpre. which contains- In. soiuhle form twelre . - marntaining 'minerals, which, are ; - ;-,.f; . . . -."! ; . .;. today money back guarantee,; Clin T v t t 1 rvnrrr ftcyrns ' 7 " - : -7 I i t T f - k free glJra'or oi5the'suth- Sd t S ft I ,l On-he-sree,n-the Capitol offers Redheads' PreferrW'dT , starrn Raymond IJitchcock.' All " redheads admitted free through.the courtesy of Frank D. Bligh. S.1XGKR WINS AGAIN LOS ANGELES." Sept, 20. (AP) Joey Sanger. Milwaukee, met Bud -Taylor, the, recognited bantamweight -champion. In a ten -round slufest here , tonight and repeated his victory, of last No-' vember over the Tor rp Haute. Ind. boxer. E Hia win tonight , was not by such a decidinl edge, as on the. previous occasion,, however. ': : No matter what unpleasant nejs ; mayhapien in Kuropei there' are?.; plenty of internationalist ih'-Ani- erica willing to admit that if is U our fault. - Quality- the-produA of 49 years or retining experience. , tTANDAUD Oil. CPMKANT OF CAUFORNU 4 Coming SatunViy 3 I)a-s Only u-IH TONY Mm immtitr tmnm " . f IRAINRUDDtKi-v' " Tony, the Wonder Horse, lets-nothing grow under his hoofs fn thls'one -' : 's- 25cts ANY SEAT GRAND -lail orders now recelrel n Matinee and Night Wednesday, Sept. 28 ane'Ntcliols RECORD BREAKING .' - -r. COMEDy Popalkr Beui HufgCmeuC tl The Comedy that Put 'U' ! J .? .- In. Hamor .- . : !. PnlJlc Seat Sal Opens Sat unlay, Sept. 24 Now Playing .its , Sixth Year . , , In N. Y.C. . Breaking Records . Everywhere "You most see H. Abie's a smart boy, Prices night 75c, fl.00, Jl.BO. $2.00; Wed. Mat. 2:30 p. m., best jeats 1. 0 0 plus tax. , - - - . . - 1 M V 1 i r j found In the normal !. t ' ' - $ moneyS. HIT ri CANY buy -A BETTER ILV Sr THE NEW V 1: NEROLENEJ uTi 11 sJi fiRn.Gnn'- : -f V f...... f. - . 1 - MARYASTOR -i-w " " wr-otsv-p, ! ' ft ;