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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1928)
il a ioui BILL AT CAPITOL Nive Songs ar.d Dances Will Be Special Feature of Fine Show The Portuofrs Roaslans are! heading the Vaudeville bill atj Bligh's Capitol today. They are a unique organization "of the Vaude-j ville stage, distinctly different from the majority of two or three J a day performers. There are! three pretty girls, us usually at-j tractive ia their gay costumes, and ; two talented men in the act. They offer group of native Russian songs and dances with the accom paniment of their odd shaped Rus xha! sian string Instruments famous "Song of the Volga Boat man is a feature number with the act.; "Tint" is hilled as a novelty sur prise, and a natural born enter talner, with the spirit of comedy hlghly developed. His vocal range la seemingly unlimited if not: musical: and a3 a yodler be is equal to a steam ealiope. To show what the human voice can do by way of novelty, Tint will Imitate anything from the silent warb'ings of a gold fish to a sawmill in full, tune. Cecial Byrd is an entertainer De Luxe, using a piano on stage Miss Byrd gives a good account of her self with character numbers inter polated with whistling and come dy. She also has an unusual double voice, singing in both a high clear soprano and equally low: full baritone. She has a most engaging personality and enjoys making everyone enjoy themselves. Bishop, Clarke and McLean of fer a varied assortment of enter tainment that keeps an audience in constant applause. The numbers include piano selections, song dance numbers. A pretty ward robe, vocal selections by Miss Clark, dancing by Mr. McLean and piano numbers by Mr.-Bishop are Ughtlights of the act. The trio are ; all well known radio stars. Jack Renee Roberts in bits of this! and that, offer a dandy pro gram of music song and dance. IMIDED BILL WILL BE AT CflPITOU Tumblers, Dancers, Singers and Musicians Sched uled To Appear If you're looking for a well rounded vaudeville bill, one with plenty of pep and excitement, with just enough of everything and not too much of anything, you'll find It in the Association Vaudeville program starting Friday at tne Capitol theater. A sextette of music and dance experts, Melody, Boys V DuBray, headline. The melody is furnished by two mar imbas and a piano. The stepping is in the hands, or rather feet, of two girls and a boy. who offer among others, waltz, eccentric and buck dances. Some singing contributed by one of the girls , Vfth especially written num- befs. Thomas Potter Dunne, a j favorite of vaudeville for a num- her of years, will offer im'pres- sions of different characters, in cluding, an Irishman, a Swede and an Italian. His studies are most amusing. The late Mr. Moses of Biblical New Hair Mode ifrom Broadway -'Everyone aauiirfs my hair. new that I'm doing It the new way that nearly -every really smart girl I know Is using," says Miss Agnes Traney, popular dancer, now appearing in the Broadway hit, "Rio Rita. "My hair doesn't need shampooing more than once a month, now. My scalp feels bet ttr than It ever has felt. I have- gotten rid .of all my dandruff. My hair is much easier to arrange, aad It stays that way. All I do tot" keep it .like this is pat a few dashes of Danderlne on my brusn eterr time I use it. It's wonder HUE BBS ' ' ' " f si how Danderlne adds to the 1 beauty of your hair, makes It look so-sUky and lustrous ; . , Danderina la not vily. : It. re moves tha oily ' film v from . each strand of hair and real ores the natural color and lustra. It dis- solves , dandruff, cleanses and in vigorates the scalp- It fa delight lolly f ragranced. - The bir bottles are Just e at all drug stores. Beautiful, smooth, gleaming, hair ?td a healthy scaly tor a fw-smta- - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GLEE CLUB COMING -if. :' (,4 ' X t"i I 3. ) . mm v 5? w li ra 1 Club to sing at Capitol theater Saturday afternoon One of the outstanding cotler- iate musical orr an iza lions on the Pacific Coast, will open its annual! , . . . sorter tour or various cities or tee state, when they appear at Bligh'sjthe U. of O. men's glee club has featured In addition with the cou Capitoi for one day only on next' vaudeville presentation, with the cert. The program will he pre- Saturday. March 17th. playing, three shows, afternoon and two at) nlrht- th tour the club planned VAUDEVILLE history who struck the rock and caused water to gush forth, had nothing on the DeBars. Jets of water , are made to spout from their hands, their feet, their heads and apparently any place they elect. 'They also inject some sleight-of-hand work into their act. It is an act that must be seen to be appreciated. Frank Kelly and Helen Staples will keep things going ia a lively manner with their comedy skit of wit and soag. entitled "About A Bout." , . Johnny Jordan and Company are whirlwind 'tumblers, novelty acrobats and smart dancers who will be seen in their act. "Fun in a Hotel," which has for a climax a genuinely thrilling balancing siuai penormed twenty feet above the stage. i-UlS E Rin-Tin-Tin in "A Dog of the Regiment." has the most tbrilllnz picture of his spectacular career. other Warner pictures hPfnr ihu beginning with "Where th Xorth Begins and now , now A Dog of the Regiment," wh!rh ranrnil ' much of Rinty's own life In the devastated region of France, where he was born. He is shown as the devoted pal of an Ameri can ace. known by RInty before the World war. Rinty is a Red Cross aid in the German AVmy, but. being a dog he sees no rea son for hatred, and rescues his friend from a burning plane and performs other heroic deeds, which are almost beyond belief. Rinty flies in "A Dog of the Regi ment" in the most approved Lindy fashion and sets the crowd shouting, whistling and stamping. I The human members of the cast, j Tom Gallery as the American aviator, . Dorothy Gulliver as the I Red Cross Nurse and John Peters ; as the villain are great. But after all it's Rinty! i Read the Classified Ads Experts! Extpert looms and expert craftsmen created .you linens, yon dainty, aflk things, your clothing. Let . none bat experts handla them, Scad them to ns lor kmiderinc .win, -the perfect assurance that they are being: hamflfd by EXPERTS, - -" -.j i - :" ' Japanese ; Hand ; Latmdry and JIeaner ' -Ferry BtrcH - Telepboae 733 : W HIII6 T vi THE OREGON br to X .1 for this season, a thre day ap- nearaace has been arranged for the Broadway theater of Portland, I . .. ... wnera tne einxers will aucmenta ?tage presentation. The club made 'l1 lb a tremendons hit last season.; breaking the Broadway week-day attendance records. I a . PLANNED FOR CAPITOL FRIDAY k.. , ,.... A. f 14. Interesting group form part of Senator Borah Demands Showdown by Own Party WASHINGTON. Mar. 10 (AP) A demand was made on the re publican party tonight by Senator Borah of Idaho that it face rom naign Issues squarely and nomi nate a man for president who has the courage to disclose his real views on public questions. "Give the people issues and you will not need to sell your soul for campaign funds," said the senator in an address to the Idaho state society here. "Give the voters policies Square ly presented and you will not have to mortgage the future action of the party to concession hunters." Asserting that he presumed "every republican has of late suf fered a deep sense of humiliation." Mr. Borah, who has been endorsed by the republicans of his, home state for the presidency, declared "the awful conditions which have been revealed to the voters of the party are as indefensible as they are intolerable. The modern system of avoiding issues which would interest the people and then depending upon organization and money to work up an artificial interest together with manipulated and managed conventions, have born fruit, he continued. "For this condition of affairs, the voters of the party are In no sense responsible. TODAY Double OX THE arncru5ro4. prttent .OX THE a Select m HEADED BY PORTCOFF-S RUSSIANS HOLMAN'S CAPITOL ORCHESTRA Tomorrow Evening Return Engagement by Popular Demand Salle K7G? Pictures 7 Concert . COME STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 i US' It and evening. ' " . John Stark Evaas. director of I - . . the U. of O. Mens Glee ciud nas arranged his program consisting of . . . - v numoer 01 epcaitua w w sented in the way of a . super With the Vaudeville presentation. picture program ahead of the con- cert on each show. program. "The system of running thf campaign, permitting men who have business with the govern ment at Washington to buy theli way to favor by vast contribution? the organization method of run ning conventions and campaigns is responsible. It Is time to try another system." in senator Borah a opinion a candidate who has no views on public questions is unfit, a candi date who has views and is afraid to state them is unsafe. "A voter is entitled to an op portunity to record votes in ac cordance with his conviction.' he declared, "and it is impossible for him to do that unless the issues are fairly presented. "A political party which is un willing to declare upon questions of general and public interest 13 no longer an instrument of public good, performing a great service, but is a scheming piece of or ganized chicanery for the utilizs tion .of millions of honest voters to the gatherrlng in of patronage and despoiling the public herit age." That tariff reduction resolution of Senator McMaster seems to have finished In the House with a glor ious anti-climax. Show SCREEN The Dog Wonder "THE DOG OF THE REGIMENT Exciting story of the World War! In Rinty's homeland France STAGE. Acts a isaffl .. . . and 9 :SO a. 8:43 J AXOXGi ' : - w XL iiistemtid MB Iran Stewart, field man for the Chaa. A. Areherd Implement com pany, super county agent; had a busy week. On Tuesday, he had the motion picture machine at the Way Patty farm near Amity, to celebrate the Installation of electric lights, from the new line jast installed between Amity and Bethel. He had promised to be present st the dedication. On Thursday he was at the meeting of the Clackamas County Jersey association at the die winks farm of Mrs. Florence Gail NeaL For Friday there were four calls, and two engagements. At the Sunny side Commuaity club. where tha pictures were shown and Mrs Stewart sang. And the same evening at the Keizer Cpm munity club, where Mrs. Stewart also helped in tha program by singing. Last night, there was a good meeting at Roberts, where com munity welfare was discassed, the pictures shown, and Mrs. Stewart saag. More Appropriate Pictures Mr. Stewart is -working with United States Senator McNary to get some more appropriate horti cultural and other pictures, show ing scenes and siring information pertaining to this section. . . The moving picture idea in the community club meetings Is bring ing crowds. Especially the young people. A great amount of use ful, constructive work Is being done in this -way, for the better ment of conditions on the farms of this section. E "PACKARD BEATS "FORD;' LOSERS WILL TREAT HAZEL GREEN, March 10 (Special) In the "English race" at the Hazel Green- school the Packard" group with Miss Helen Davis as leader won. The "Ford" group led by Glen Looney will give the winning side a party soon. Mrs. William Williamson and baby. William Jr., came home from the hospital last Fridar. Both are doing well. Mr. Evans has moved his fam ily from North Howell into the bouse recently vacated br Bur netts. Boys' and girls' indoor baseball earn of Hazel Green and Havea- rilie played games last Friday af ternoon. ' Mrs. Toung of Salem was a -"est Sunday of Mrs. Trotter at the homo of her father. F. Ware. B1ISJ1EK K 111 ANMOUMCE M : iWe have been able to obtain sole agency for the Fa mous Rosenthal Ivory China, recognized as world's standard of excellence in fine china ware. Phoenix Pattern EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN A G. G. Looney went to Foruaaa Saturday to attend the funeral of his eoasia. Mrs. Edward Pagh. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom are par ents of a son born Tuesday after noon. This family recently moved rmn Brooks Into a house near tha Porter horns. Tne Women's Missionary so dey will meet March 15. tha date having been changed on 'account af the revival meeting. The sub let will be. "The Stars and Stripes in the Orient." Mrs. Charles Lanhaaa Is the leader. The place of meeting wiH be an nounced later. Zena Boy Not Improving After Second Operation ZEKA. March 10 (Special) Howard Wilton. 14-yearold son of Mrs. Charles Maths, who . is In Che Shrine hospital in Portland, is not making as much improve ment as he did before his second operation. The young man underwent a surgical operation in January but did not improve. The second operation was not successful be cause the doctors were not sble to complete it on account of the patient's weakness. ZENA. March 10 (Special) Roy E. Barker is busy this month getting his district assessed. Mr. Barker started at West Salem and is aseeasing toward the north of his district. Mrs. William Berg, a house guest for a month at the home of her sister and brother-in-lay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merrick, went to Cottage Grove Saturday where she intends to visit for about a month at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marrion Hol dredge. Music Teachers Must Flie For Exam Before April 16 April 15 haa been fixed by C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public, instruction, as the final date for filing applications of priv ate music teachers who desire to be certified in order that their pu pils may receive credit otward graduation fro mhigh school for piano, voice or violin outside of school. The applications most be filed in the state educational depart men. Applications received sub sequent to April 15 will not be considered for the state examina tion to be held May 17. Requests for Instructions and blank forms of application should be filed with the state superintendent of schools on or before April 1. 1928. This does not apply to private music teachers who have been previously certified by the state educational department. H r. :irrv i in i i i i ui nun m i. 11 mlilHil p Orelay Pattern MSSIT . . 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