The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 29, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1927
P KUS
ERO0TK8 FOLK ENTERTAIN
ED THANKSGIVLNO WEEK-END
BROOKS, Nor. 28. (Special)
The Brooks Community dab
met with Mrs. George Campbell
oa Friday, November 26, for a
special meeting: to finish up the
articles for the bazaar to be held
December 9. A chicken pie dinner
will be senred from 6 to 8 o'clock.
and a program ' will folkw.: The
f next'regalar meeting will bo with
Mrs. George Hamp on Thursday,
December 1. t'"'-Jv
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey were
guests of relatlTes and friends In
Astoria for the Thanksgiving hol
iday, v
; - A group of friends and x rela
tives surprised M.rs, Malcom Ramp
on Tuesday afternoon, the ocea-i
ska being Mrs. Ramp's birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Ramp . received
- several beautiful gifts.. Rafresh-
zuents of waffles, cake and coffee
were served. Those attending were
Mrs., Ramp; Mrs. Mary Hail and
Mrs. Hugh Roberts of Salem: Mrs.
: Mary Ashbaugh, Mrs. Archie Bai
ley and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlater- Fuller
' were hosts to a party of friends
November 25, the occasion being
their 15th wedding, anniversary.
Radio and cards were the diver
sions of the evening.
Those sharing the day's plea--sure
with Mr. and Mrs. Fuller
-.irere Mr. and Mrs. George Camp
bell and Mrs. Elliott Savage, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ramp, Mr. and
Mra.i Richard Harrison. Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunlavy, Mr. and Mrs.
nest Natifrer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sturgis, Hattle Ramp, Marie Dun
lavy, Dorria Word.: Margaret Word
V. Word. Everett Ramp, Morris
Groves and John Dunlavy, Jr.
Miss Dorrls Word; spent . - the
Thanksgiving holiday ;; with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs., Al Word.
She1 is a student at the Monmouth
normal school. . ,
. Harry Stnrgia spent his vaca
tion with his parents, Mr." and
Mrs! Ralph Sturgis. He is a stu-
dentVor the Oregon Institute of
Technology at- Portland. ; . -;
Mrs. Emma Sturgis entertained
with a Thanksgiving dlncvrj at
her "lovely country Jiomo on
Thanksgiving day. The rooms were
attractive with ferns f and chrys
anthemums. A bountiful 1 feast
was enjoyed by the" guests, after
-which they listened, to the radio
report of the U. of O.-U. of. W.
football game. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturgis, Mr,
and Mrs. J. T. Beryele of Dallas,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis, Mr
and Mrs. Charles Sturgis, Monroe
Sturgis and the following grand
children:
Harry and Francis Sturgis, Ar
leta Sturgis, Erwin, Erna May and
Irvine Sturgis, George Beyerle,
Ruth Beyerle, Richard Beyerle
and Jlmmle Beyerle.
wen
Elsinore Theater '
The desert? " .
The Garden of Allah! i
The spell of sleeping sand dunes
and strengthening sunsets beyond
all describing!" M
-The poignant love of a giant.
untutored traveler, a former monk
who had left : a Trapplst Jnonas
a "part that calls for comedic treat
ment. , . ; -
f In the llghthearted Fox feature
now At the Capitol theater, she
playa the part of a girl who has
to make her own living as an of
flee worker. Who, finding herself
out of employment and with a
sick sister -to support, dresses, as
VISITS IX SALEM
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 28
(Special) -Miss Kathryn Arb-ub-huat
of the educational depart
ment of the Oregon Normal school
was a -week-end gn est of Salem
friends. ' Miss Arbubhuat has Just
moved Into her new. home, re?
cently completed, i
Stanfield The Standard news-i
paper, lately suspended, revived
Wlllard Ramp, Mr; and Mrs. Er- by Mrs. C. Hancock.
I.
' :
: . ( Headache
f -a ani
one. ; " "
This, and the - many "other well
motivated episodes : in this pic
ture give MJss Gaynor many situ
ations which the scores as a com
edienne of the highest order.
Then of course, in such situations
as ' require emotional portrayal.
she achieves heights seldom equal
led on the screen. .
Glenn Tryon has the male lead
and ; Ben Bard and Marie Mos-
quinf. ; both of whom supported
the young star in 7th Heaven.'
have roles of Importance.
All In all, "2 Girls Wanted" is
an entertainment in the full sense
of the word.
tery under a cloud, for an English a boy and tries to find work a
lady : of surpassing ' beauty and
poise. T' - " '-f"'."'- ; ,'
Hostility, pity, love, happiness.
disillusion, despair, grief and
finally a new peace with God thai
three people find in three fcc par-
ate ways after the desert sand
storm has passed. :
That is the story of "The Gar
den of Allah" now showing at the
Elsinore two more days, . Tuesday
and Wednesday. This romance of
the transcendence of spiritual
peace over, the. highest earthly love
has gripped millions since Jt was
first published twenty-six years
ago. ; r . : t :..:; . i
Now It comes to us, a Rex In
gram masterpiece, filmed for Met-ro-Goldwyn
on all the actual spots
In Algeria described by Robert
Hichens in his world-famouj nov
el and filmed as the author wrote
It, which almost goes without say
ing when Kex Ingram handles a
famous story. . ;
The director who has given the
world "The Four -Horsemen of the
A p o c a l'yp s e," "Scaramouche.
"The Prisoner of Zenda," and
"Mare Nostrum" now ? gives us
"The Garden of Allah" with his
same sure sculpturing hand.
As In his other smashing hits.
so in "The Garden of Allah" Rex
Ingram has picked Alice Terry to
play the lead. Opposite her as the
monk Is Ivan Petrovlch, Ingram's
Serbian actor. The pair turn in a
performance of the year.
"The Garden of Allah" Is famil
iar to millions who have read the
first and greatest of desert roman
ces or have seen it in its two-year
ras
TEST IBV M
BOATS OPERATE WELT ON
SWOLLEN WILLAMETTE
SLIDE DELAY CAUSE
INDEPENDENCE FOLK ABAN
DON CARS, MAKE DETOUR
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 28.
(Special) Virgil DeCosta and L.
E. Haselton were trying out their
new 4 1-2 horsepower El ta motor
Sunday on the .Willamette river.
There ,was considerable current
with the water at . its present high
stage, but they had no difficulty
in " . making t good J headway np
stream. Mr. DeCosta has a steel
boat which Is rather light for his
motor, and he plans to exchange
it for. one of heavier type. .
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Schweitzer
of Airlle and their two daughters,
Annetta and Ilia, are guests of
Salem relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
George Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert SkeUon
and infant son of : Grants Pass,
spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jones of
this city. i
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Bauin en
tertained as Sunday dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller of Mon
mouth, "Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis
of Eugene and Miss Walker of the
Beaver hotel.
Mildred . Bush, daughter of
Frank Bush, spent the week-end
with her parents here. She Is tea
ching her first school this year
at Stanfield, Oregon. , .
after three weeks' illness.
The. deceased was a charming
young woman of 20, having llred
near Airlle all her life, graduating
from the elementary school and
the high school there. She was
married two years ago o iTan
Calkins, w&o survives her. , She
is also survived ty her father and
mother and two sisters, Mrs. Boh
Harris and Miss Bessie Gross of
Airlle. r;A-:iv--
She waa a member of the Evan
gelical church. ' ," -
JFuneral services were held to
day at 2 o'clock from the Keeney
chapel here, Rer. Dr. Charles H.
Dunsmoor officiating. Burial was
in the old English cemetery near
Airlle.
Marion County on the following
dates!
Woodburn, November 28 at the
Christian church. '
Salem. November 29 at the
First Presbyterian church.
Lablsh Center, November 1 30 at
Labish Center, gchoolhouse.
Christian Endeavor Rally
Presbyterian Church Today
Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by a Bayer
Aspirin tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there's no after ef
fect: its LSe avoids much needless suffering. Try it next time;
Cce how soon its soothing influence is felt. Just as helpful when
ywt rwve a cold ; neuralgia, neuritis,' rheumatism, lumbago. Just
De certain you get real Bayer Aspirin the genuine has Bayer on
the box, and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions.
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
v it does NOT affect the beart
.-'--. "-a - .... I - L -
Atpbis is ibm tntd sutrk Of Baytr Umamfetvr f kloaoaoeticMbiMter f SaDerUcacIA
i
I i
-"m e . mt - j te sa is a ii ew - j
! m " li T I 1 B tS
r- .. ; ... . i .
on Broadway and Drury
runs
Lane.
"Domini Enfllden, a devout Cam
olic, meets Boris Androvsky in the
little desert oasis , of Beni -Mora.
and marries him, ignorant of his
past as a Trapplst monk. They go
into the desert for their honey
moon and there Domini realizes
that her husband is keeping some
thing from her: ; a secret that
weighs heavily upon his soul. But
not until after he Is recognised
by a former visitor to the monas
tery from which he has escaped,
and after, almost dying in a sand
storm, does he confess. The pair
then face the problem : moos his
duty to his sacred monastic vows
come before his duty to his wife?
The solution provides a deeply
stirring conclusion to one of the
most tense, dramatic and enthrall
ing pictures of the season.
Capitol Theater
Another triumph for Janet Gay
nor was scored at the Capitol the
ater yesterday afternoon, when her
first starring vehicle, "1 Girls
Wanted." had its first local show
ing. This dainty and always con
summate actress, fresh from her
sensational success as the Diane
is not limited Ta ner . histrionic
in "7th Heaven," proves that she
talents to' only emotional roles.
But that she Is equally great in
Christian Endeavor rallies are
being held this week throughout
INDEPENDENCE Nov. 28.-
Special). A party of ten Inde
pendence people drove to Wald
port ' for their - turkey dinner
Thanksgiving. They took all their
eats with them and all went well
until their return home.
They encountered a slide eight
miles west of Alsea on the high
way, about 200 feet long and 16
feet deep, of mud and rocks. They
were forced to abandon their cars
and took a stage which brought
them toward Corvallis, but about
Missouri Bend , they ran Into an
other slide which forced them to
abandon their stage and, walking
around the second slide took an
other stage which landed them in
Corvallis.
They came on from Corvallis
by train to Independence. Part of
the group remained in Waldport
for a few days until the roads are
cleared.
ThOBe making up the party were
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. MacCarthy and
son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. H. R
Steiner and son Edward, Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Butler and son Marlow,
and Mrs. O. D. Butler, oil of Inde
pendence. ' ; ;
MS
KIN!
CM S
DIES
7
Funeral Held Vor Young Alriie
Woman Monday '
INDEPENDENCE, Not. 28
f Special) Mrs. Dorrls D. Calkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gross of Airlle. died at her fath
er's home November 2 , Saturday,
Infant Girl At D. P. Lamb
Home Dies; Funeral Held
INDEPENDENCE, Nor. 28
(Special) Helen Candace Lamb,
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. Lamb, died after a few days
illness at the family home at Mon
mouth and 11th streets Friday
evening. Funeral services were
held privately at the Lamb home
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Rev. E. O. Ranton, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, offi
ciated. Burial was .made in the
Knights of Pythias cemetery, un
der the direction of the Keenly
funeral home. Besides her fa
ther and mother, the deceased Is
survived by three brothers, Du
.mont P. Lamb. Jr., 11: Peter D
Lamb, 7; and George A. Lamb, 4
NOW
PLAYING
JANET
GAYNOR
in . -
"2 GIRLS
WANTED"
A hiDor tomedr I
U drama of youth, love f 1
and laughter. A 1 1
picture that will de-j J
Silverton, December I gl the
Christian church.
Turner, December '. ; tt ' the
Christian church.
Dallas Rice, the Stat O. E.
field secretary, will he th, fhlef
speaker, and there will Js spe
cial features at each T&ll.
'ft
cosivsBiieiaGC
t
i.
EvraV houpewifs knows the tpej ctt f J
jnvorveq ta presjem? g . r t
and ener
from holehold dutlss t6
teiepno.no 1419101 cuitajn
house, A bytififrtt m" '
effideact. The busy ho
Main inconvfrnies
Property placed txtiuiftn 'ff
cllmrnttt oonecesstfy itcSl lr tit)
time In answering telenhoM Call. . d '
Telephone our bnslneis office" afti
have an extension telephone installed ti
e matter of convenience. The cost Is bv
a tew cents a week.
THE PACIFIC TTIKOXB
AND TTXECR API! COC
cL.3 k JL sJL agiJ0
NEW
w
ill be on Display
no i-
466 State Street Sakm
I HERES
TTLZAjhS
LAST 2 DAYS; - Tuesday-Weclnesclay
dont 3iiss m . - 1 f
FOLKS
GREAT NKW8
THURSDAY 'AFTERNOON AND EVENING
I !
-S -
FRIDAY.
at this Showroom
. One of
the
Greatest
Romances
. v Ever .
Filmed!
It's
Great! .
: Matinee 25
Evening 40c
Children 10c
1. XX "V Tr X
X N
with ALICE TERRY "
and ITAN PKTROV1CBI
i
x
i
Torn ' between love
and duty, a hand
some monk enters
the ' world for one
flaming moment. A
great book and play.
now a- flint sensa
tion.
Coining Thursday Zane Grey's 0pen Range
Bny Elsinore and Oregon Scrip
i The Gift That Keeps Giving"
sllc3yNi'or(So.
i , X KJ W W' mmt ii -
fcu.
-.VrXDNESDAY TIIU ?P v
" ill w.
:reGt:Ford;.dealer';:for:';
iiuls ox the new car. bse tiiacai'
V.cxor. v " : .''! ..::Ti;r
, ! (Iil'.r. .i)
CoTiilns- Direct' frt i 1. : - . . .1" j
- .... "
95
itCsIZ Friday at tlio'ovr place listed above1
A C