THE OPwEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23 1S27
mm wm - m ft. 2
I
mm.
entertain ' with ex-j
Klsinore Theater
Le Moran, famous member of
tW former team - of Lyons and
.ioran, . piays a eaady, an aeeen-
trlc , comedy character role,- In
Spring Feyer," Metro-Coldwyn-
Jlayer's romance of golf starring
.William Haines, and which "comes
to the Elslnore theater today. It
is a romance with a background
of comedy in a country club,- with
Joan Crawford as the heroine,
and George K.' Arthur. 'Edward f
Earle. Eileen -Percy,; Bert Wood
ruff, George Pawcett, and other
notables in the cast.
: Atwater football team had lost
f r 25 years-the president .of the
c lege was to Jose his. job f-thep
Uu". president' i pretty daughter
.iok the bull by the horns re
cruited a football team . bjiier
c n . personal charm had them
all fighting like tigers for the
school all in lore with her then
a. jealous co-ed and pande
moniumsteam refuses to play-
turns against her and ... See
Dolores Coetello in The College
Widow.- ;.;. y:':: ..'-:.;;.:."; ;
Fanchon and t Marco TaudeTillel
will also be aa attraction at the!
Elsinore theater on Sunday and
Monday; . " -
Capitol Theater '
. Aesthetic character dances will
be offered by Karmlno's . Modern
Ballet, the headline act.. I Included
; Jn the company are six terpsichor-
can artists of exceptional grace,
I each a dance adept. Although
Just a "plain fellow" Bill Utah is
"a Tersatile entertainer. lie sings,
' nances, plays music and cuts up
' i general, you will find him a
!.reat performer, " Harry Ward
.ltd Maude Wats ' have a laugh
producing sketch entitled -"Step-:
-)!n' - la Society.-- While each Is
possessed of an excellent singing
, "olee they devote their talents to
i nsnaring laughs rather than giv
ing an .exhibition of their vocal
attainments, r. , .! . - ; .
A musical act with song trim-
nlngs-will be offered by Joeephlne
i Harlowe and A dele Durre, two
'harming young ladiee. . They
i 'orm ' an accordion duo that is
outstanding.
j Something new In balancing
f 'eats will be presented by Rako-
j ma and ; . Loretta. After ; being
ij rolled In on a wheel chair, Reko-
ma displays remarkable agility in
j some thrilling acrobatic stunts.
It It Is doubtful If any Instrument,
5 not even the Ylolln, possesses
such widespread appeal as the sax-
aopbone. A mere freak a few years
Ago,'.- frowne inm by musicians
i as an Illegitimate, the saxophon e
It Voday outranks 'all' other Jnstru
menu in . popuiarttyi " The taxo-
phone haa taught the world to
i dance, and In a large measure to
- forget Its troubles. . It Bymbolizes
the spirit of Janu The leadline
act of the Association Vaudeville
bill at Bligh's Capitol theater is a
Mxophone : quintette, Markwith
Brothers and Eddie Eddy. It is a
fast moving, melodious organisa
tion, reeling oft rag, jass. senti
mental and classical music punc
I tuated with' comedy hits and fancy
: dance steps. They'll ' blow away
the bines. .
Kennedy with the assistance f
Carol Simpeem stages a comedy of
: prohrbltlon, written by Wmard
- Mack, entitled rsilpping." ; It is
a . splendid comedy ttd bit. 'well
played. ; TSSpprag' contains all
the elements f sparkling;- eomedy.
Svtade more pleasing becaoee of
Kennedy's genial laugh and eapi-j
. tal acting. " - .' ''J?
; The Aerial- Aliens. a man, and
woman hare a thrilling gymnastic
namber. that Is out of the ordin
ary: Inasmuch as Miss Allen per-
foxms -the 'dlXflcnlt work on the?
flying trapeze that Is nsnaHyj
done by males. a
"The soldier-boy hamorist. Chic
Thomas.
cerpts of comedy; gleaned from hie
experiences . at the front. His
characterization of .a ; brainless,
blundering - rookie Is extremely
laaghafcle. t -XiHit-
Songs, chatter and comic draw
ings constitute .the offering- of
Conrad and -Mildred 'Clayton, the
former a cartoonist . and, come-t
dian, the latter - a- singer and
pianist. - ; -
jLverytning' moves along with a
hang and audiences; are certain to
get a real bit of enjoyment from
the various acts r 3, -trfv;
, . Viola Vercler: Holman ' and her
Capitol orchestra, will offer a new
namber. sr i , . - .
' ' "' Oregon Theater:' -J'
Aviation, nqw the greatest pop
ular fancy, has Its. comedy possi
bilities exploited for the first time
in a motion pieture by Wallace
Beery and Raymond Hatton in
Now We're In the Air," the -Par-I
amount film which comes to the
Oregon theater today tor. six days.
Against ; their' will. Beery and
Hatton have been soldiers, sailors
M ma . ...
iiremen, ana now toey .are
aviators, through no doing of their
uwn.f mey iana in tne air serv
ice when their' employer enlists
and they -wander into a propeller
testing room and have .. their
Scotch highlander costumes blown
off. ! i
GLOTZDACil PLEADS
. euro ram
Former Husband1 of Grand
Opera Singer ISpririgs
. Sudden Surprise !
AT CAPITOL1 TODAY
'inr
1
f
Some 6ne tosse them a nal Af "?r 4
-i.- " 7 rz.Z" IV JTua e sausneo for the amount
flying uniforms- and before they
know It they have been mistaken
for aviators and , are In, the -air,
Mistaken Identity dominates - the
plot; Louise Brooks plays a dual
role. She is- both of twin sisters.
one of whom la of French fealty
and the other.German. Beery. falls
in love with the German twin and
Hatton with the French, but they
are unable to: tell the girls apart,
so all sorts of scrambled compli
cations ensue.
Then Beery and Hatton are mis
taken for German heroes, and arc
kacclaimed of the same status by
the French. This is too good to
last however, and they are about
to be finished : off ' by a firing
squad when the- war -ends, and
each wins the twin of hia choice.
The picture is replete In thrill
ing aviation situations, but most
of the comedy takes place on the
ground. Clever gags punctuate
the entre production, and the pic
ture may be safely said to be tbe
funniest -and best - Hatton and
Beery hare done yet.
i
Nut Growers' Group Asks
- Help Against Rail Rates
PORTLAND, fOct, 27, (AP)-
i ne Portland cnamber. of com
merce today considered a request
of the North Pacific Nut Growers
co-operative to ( Join in a protest
to ther interstate commerce com
mission against the proposed new
Import freight ,tate of $1.25 per
hundred pounds for railway trans
portation of walnuts in the shell
from north Pacific coast points to
Mississippi valley points. ?.
The domestic rate on nuts from
tb coast to the middle states Is
11.7 S per hundred . pounds. The
proposed, new, tariff will become
effeettrv November 'l;
PORTLAND. Oct. 27. (AP)
With tbe startling suddenness that
has before marked several of is
adventures and lifted them -above
the ordinary in life. Floyd Glotz-
bach. former- husband 6f Madam
Mataenauer, grand opera v singer;
iaier' cnauiieur-gardener In the
household of Tdrs. R. D. Inman,
wealthy PorUand- widow,- i and
more recently automobile washer
In a Portland garage, today plead
ed guilty to a charge of having Is
sued a forged check for SS.OOO.
ie was immedlatelv senteneod
to serve five years In "Oregon state
prison. - But with equally start
ung suddenness, he was paroled
lo du attorney. r ; , s s
i The forgery charge grew out of
nis arrest in San Francisco where
he was accused of having signed
tne name; of Mrs. R. D. Inman to
a spurious check. He was brought
nere, xnaicted,. pleaded not guilty-
10 ine Indictment, was tried and
the 'jury 'disagreed.'. Vi ' f f
Today he appeared before Pre
siding Judge Tazwell and entered
his plea of guUty. The parole ex
tended, the court said, in view ofj
the fact that the surety company
BE TIE DDI
GETS TEST FLIM
Machine Put Through Paces;
fio Start Anticrpated -
that any attempt to stan would
be made before Saturday.
! ICE CREAM SCBOOIi
:j ST. PAUL The University
of
'Minnesota experiment station has
opened a school .for . Ice cream
makers. Lectures are given in the
morning and laboratory, work in
the afternoon.
Before Saturday
it was compelled to recover for
tne bank victimized by Glotzbach
ne surety company had pressed
the suit,NMrs. Inman refusing to
appear as a private prosecutor.
Since his trial Glotzbach has re
married and has obtained employ
ment here. . ., , t
19
P0BTW1MI
I!
TO HEAD P. T. fl.
- r- ' - i i in " ""'"
Mrs. W, W, Gabriel' Elected
President At Annual "Ses-.
sion At La Grande
a
Pep, personality and punch in the Association! Vaudeville bill
anr Mrs. Louis Dodge of Ashland,'
who has served as first vice pres
ident, received 85.
: Considerable comment arose in
the morning session when accu
sations were brought by many
women that the nominating com
mittee had been unfair In naming
only Mrs." Gabriel for the presi
dency when requests had come
from many to name Mrs. Dodge
also. Mrs. W, T. Brice. chair
man of the committee, explained
that this was done by, a' vote of
three to two and that it was at
the discretion of the committee
to nominate "one or more! can-'
didates for each office.
Mrs. Dodge was nominated from
the floor. Miss Grace Bridges of
Portland, former president of the
grade teachers : association In her
nominating speech, setting; forth
the candidates qualification, : her
experience and ; her Interest In
health activities. ; i
Rear 11 Babes, Adopt 17
FORT SMITH, Ark The high
cost of living does not bother J,
M. C. Woods, street car conductor,
and his wife. They are credited
with rearing 11 children of their
own and 17 adopted ones. Woods
has : just purchased a 200 ' acre
farm near Mountainburg, .f'just
another Investment," he explains.
They will celebrate their fiftieth
wedding anniversary- near year.
Scientists admit that they do
not know what causes sleep. They
might try a small - dose of the
Congressional Record. Milwau
kee Journal. ;
t LA GRANDE, Ore.,, Oct, j 27.
(AP) Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of
Portland was today - elected pres
ident of the Oregon congress: of
the Parent-Teacher association, in
session here. ! I '
other officers were: Mrs.! I M
Schannep, Pendleton, first vice
president; Mrs. C. W. Stanley,
Klamath Falls, second vice1 nres-
wemj Airs, tucnard Williams,
Roseburg, third vice president:
Mrs. Lenore Mooney, Portland,
fourth vice president; Mrs. J. B.
Smith, Nyssa, fifth vice president;
Mrs. Armand Perkins, Haines,
sixth vice president; Mrs. Lemoine
Clark Salem, seventh vice (presi
dent; Miss Jessie McGregor Port
land, recording secretary; Mrs. H.
M. Shaw, Portland, treasurer:
Mrs. Frederick B.
land, historian.
In the only contest among, dis
trict rice presidents, W. B. Mahon-
ey of Heppner was Tictor. f s
Mrs. Gabriel received 102 rotes
; Merry, Port-
SATURDAY--SDNDAY
MATINEE 2 P. IX.
PONT IIIC3 , ,
. t : .: j
4 ' -' !
WEST COAST THEATRES
THE
ELSINORE
today And
tomorrow-
. - -
ITS CATCHING
ANH WELL
GET YOUTOO .
and on
Jstase
SBBC" -J2 iJZI -J
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SniUJNG
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fl
DAVIS
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OREGON
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EHEAIIING -HECOHB3
N OT7
r"- " 11 " "'""""
V
-ttjeath
TT3 A
rroT7i
TODAY
Come Along!
TODAY
3 Shows
2 7 0
SALEM'S GREATEST VAUDEVILLE
Barlowe & Durre
"'Accordian & Song"
Rekoma & Loretta J
YouTl Be Surprised
Karmino's Modern Ballet
"Aesthetic Character Dances"
Bill Utah
A Plain Fellow
Ward & Wats
'Steppin in Society" f
olman's Capitol Orchestra
On the Screen
"BACK STAGE"
All Star Cast
Tomorrow Hoot Gibson in
"THE DENVER DUDE"
OLD- ORCHARD, Me., Oct. 2 7.
(AP) Pilot Wilmer StulU to
day for two hours put Mrs. Fran
ceaGrayson's plane. The Dawn,
through Us paces In tests for an
other flight attempt to Europe. C
. The ampht'bian.: -. rejuvenated
with a newt Wright motor; to re
place; the one - broken - In -. the
flight last Sunday, soared in and
around the- shore, mostly at low
altitudes; to the delight of several
hundred persons who shivered on
the' beach, v .
Stultx showed - his mastery of
the ship in the" air fcy owooping
likd- a hawk over - the fire mile
stretch of sand banking up sharp
ly into - the wind 1 and climbing
steadily, to higher altitudes. '
Those in the plane besides
Stultx were Mrs. Grayson and T.
Harold Kinkade, the motor ex
pert. V Navigator Brlce Goldsbor
ough did not fly today. .
The filers said tonight that only
one more hour in the air was
needed to satisfy them that the
ship was ready to continue its
Journey to Copenhagen.
It appeared improbable tonight'
THE ELSINORE
Tuesday Night Nov. 1st,
A v--vV.Tr. n U ril n f c 1 1 ra i
M
Phone 307 for Resenrations
75c
si.io
llllltM,.!.,, I I QIMI Pf
Am
iioiracem
This is to announce that the Marion Automobile Com
pany have sold their business at -235 S. Gommercial Street
to Mn! Wallace Bonesteele, to be known as the
.Marion Garage Co.
At this time we take pleasure in thanking.you kindly for your patrori
age and hope you will continue your business with the Marion Garage
Company, in the future as in the past. -
-All accounts and notes will be payable to P. Nv Derby; Claiide Morse,
Secretary of the company, or A. J. Shumaker, Bookkeeper; at .the old stand,
235 South CJomniercialStreetj Salem, Oregon. Anyone knowing themselves
indebted to the Marion Automobile Company will kindly- call and settle,
. ! Respectfully, ' ;
1 P. N. DERBY, Manager '
BASS
PAINTG H
J5autrful
Jfom9f
'iiiiiiiiiMMMnminnnMniBMUMimiuif Mitoitiiiiitna
f
toy IV s J--t cr.3
I -:- LirIi-tLat raakea
'-cu cry for ncre. ,
Paint Attractive Gifts
YouTl eatpdsc even younedf by the dsmry gifts yixt
to sell it fssa zsd fsiars. ".,Variocaf every day objects
finished with LcrrJXAcEiAi
- ntrve ncveltirs. .".; ; ' ly.-: " - .
-.-- i - " , i ' . ,'
Triniet beses csadkstida, hoc&.ta& telephone .
you caa tzsZy pisat with Iisstretie.Tl& iss cf lrf
cbecrzirrs tncTscs cr a. 6zzLx ia ccactb cclcra 1
. VTilladdarscr 'maltpgdbsV .v
Luiterlac riaamcl, a fell liza IssladJaj all tha raioui shades
ia ccavenfgst slssa.
' " - " - -
Thirty Minute BrusE Hncqcgr
Try cor quick dxytzs cssad. Gatla fh;!. "cttrsctrre cel..
ca, easy u appiy, reacy icr a eecorul coat ia Jtour LotxsL
Wall Paper Qearance Sale
To make room for 1CC3 csser. we ara dearincr orrt rrrr rv J
and ends at low prices. . .
Paixrt Wall Paper Art Good,
Pictures Picture Framing ;
' H.-.E, PR3SNALL-;'
r? n
m mm
n. v. t xrV
mm
?.
SjIoO'vQ)
; , ' The Portlaiid Telegram rnnlrrs the meet Sensational
offer of Travel Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Ever
Offered in Public .
No Physical Examination Necessary. No Red Tape.
Thia poKcy issued to subscribers of the Portland Tel
C3Xm who are over 1 5 and under 70 year3 of age. It is
issued by the North American Accident InsuraAce Co.,
the oldest and largest company writing accident and
health insurance exclusively.
' I .' , '. ' ' '
Read the details in the -'.
. . . . - . ; ' : . :
POUTIiAND - TELEGRAM
V
l:
Si
. -, ..... - r
Phono 405. 455 Court St:. z
' ' I f f '?i
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