THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 1. 1928 . ' m. in si: I ! ?! I'- j! 1 " i 1 ! i ! 1! It II. i f -f f u- IL SCOUTS HOLD HELD MLLIfK IHIH Annual Event to, be Held on , Sweetland Field May 26, Announced May -26 has been set by Scout Executive Psyne of this city as the date of tbe annual field , day rally for the Boy Scoots of the Cascade area. This includes both Marion and Polk counties, and it Is bettered that jmore' than 200 members will participate. ; A sil ver loving cop will be awarded. The meet will be held on Sweet land field, and the. various troops will pitch their tents on the field 1 the Friday before and remain on the rounds until -the meet is end ed. It was announced that there would be no camp inspection this ?;?- .year. -Both regular and special events will be luted although only the regular events will-count towards the winning of the trophy. Other prizes will be. awarded the win ner in the special events. All awards will bo based on the point system as last year. ' An efficiency award will be pre ented to the scout showing the finest scout efficiency during the entire affair. This will be Judg ed on personal appearance, spirit in contests, observance of the scout oath, and laws, general con duct, and all around scouting abil ity. Events listed are as follows: Troop Inspection, semaphore sig nalling, knot tying relay, water belling, first aid to injured. .nlle pace, cooking. Judging, flrej by friction, rescue race, obstacle race, obstacle race for j tenderfoots, troops drill, wall scaling, archery and one-milerelay. The Cascade area council com prises 22 troopa which have a to . tal membership of 35fr boys. Not " all of them will take part in the rally. 1 Troop two, Salem, won the field rally last year. li ENDORSE BIG FILM "I viewed 'The Naked Truth' with interest. I consider it one that could be seen with good re sults. There te nothing objection able in the presentation of facts which young people should know, said Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Iea- vitt,; prominent worker in the cause of temperance and daughter of the late Mrs. L. M. N. Stevena, for many ye;s president of the World WCTU. "Evervbodv should see 'The Naked Truth for ht ewondertul lesson it teaches." added Miss Alice A. Clough. secretary of the State WCTU. "The Naked Truth" is a feature film with Helen Chad wick and Jack Mulhall. and will be shown for three days, starting today, at the Elslnore theater. It is a rather gruesome exposi tion of the ills" that fall to those who break the laws of purity el ther through intent, or through .failure of their parents to teach them the vital consequences of de fiance of these laws. In particu lar is the lesson of the picture .jil rected at the parents. To hte reviewer's mind there was nothing obscene in toe picture and objections on thaf ground were -not particularly valid. One or two glimpses were afforded of life at doubtful resorts, but these were brief and not unduly sugges tive, while the moral of the folly of defiance of social laws was ef fectively pointed out through the -showing of pictures of hospital wards where victims of social dis eases were under treatment. The only particular In which, to our mind, tbe film opened itself up to, criticism was its highly mel odramatic character. The ques tion naturally arising aa to wheth er or not the exaggerated incidents might, not lead young people to scout tbe very lessons those inci dents-elected to teach. However there is certainly no doubt of the benevolent intent and serious purpose of the film, and it Is capably played by a cast headed by Mulhall and Miss Chadwlck. Mulhall of course, appearing as the one boy in the neighborhood. -who through proper parental in etructlon proved strong enough to resist tbe onslaaghta of tempts tlon. and wins as bis reward a charming wife, a delightful home, and one of the most adorable of thildren. LAVA XVERS ISLAND WELLINGTON, New, Zealand, April 30. (AP). The captain of the governemnt steamer Tutane kat. en root from Auckland to Sa moa, has reported sighting Falcon Island In voilent eruption last .Thursday! Flaming streams of lava were pouring toward the aea on two sides of the island which bad grown! to such an extent that It was two miles long and about S50 feet wide. TRANSFER SALEM MAW RWASHINTON, VAprtt 30. j (AP)." War ' department- orders I today Incloded the following V transfers: Major C. J VT. Waller, coast artillery, i' Salem. Ore.X to Fort Wlnf ield Scott: Colonel Q. Wi Moses, CorvaUls, Ore., to his home. ' - - ' r EADERS NWCTU COMING TO r '..3..:'; 1 LILLIAN GISH and RALPH LILUAfJ GISH HERE War and its horrors havo been trafslated to tbe screen In many forms; the surge and thnnder of battle has been depicted lp great spectacles; the side of the soldier told in "The Big Parade." but to Lillian Cish has fallen the task of telling the side of those who, per haps, suffer most but whose side has never before been presented tbe side of tbe women who face starvation as a side issue in. the struggles of nations. Such is her message in "The Enemy," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's graphic depiction of Channing Pol lock's famous stage dram a a story of war away from the battle field; a story of the hatreds, hys teria and breaking down of hu man, relationships that follow like pestilence in the wake of war propaganda. On the stage the story was held the drama's greatest gift -to -the cause of peace. As a vehicle for Miss Gish the new picture, coming today for a five day showing at the Elsinore theater, is one of the most grip ping plays the famous star has ever appeared in. It presents a new Lillian Gish a Lillian Gish in a modern role, in modern garb, and in an intensely modern story. It tells of the after war effects of international -hatreds in a , powerful dramatic theme. At times the star rises to almost sublime heights in the graphic portrayal of the tragic PauiL-- Walter Downing of Downlng's dahlia and Pansy gardens, 2183 State street, entered exhibits In the Silvefton flower show held last week. He made a wonderful display of Oregon giant pansies, many of. them being three Inches In diameter. They were a big sen sation at the show. Mr. Downing reports that a good show was held and many fine tulips and other early spring flow ers were displayed. Three pink primrose blossoma of unusual size were shown. This variety is rare. One vase of dark tulips took the first prize. Many fine Irises of unusual quality were shown, and also some anemones In various colors and shades. Read the Classified Ads 2 Cop E J GRIPPE M D0II N6 m AH SHOW SaUe Boyand Girls' Shop CLOTHING Including a complete line, of Infants' ready-to-wear Dresses for Girls and Ladies Caps, Hosiery, Sweaters, Overalls. Handkerchiefs. BeltsSuspenders, Blouses, Shirts, Neckties, Bloomers, Notions, etc., for boys and girls. Sale starts at 9 o'clock Tuesday, May 1st Everything Goes at Half-price 227 N. High, Opposite Senator Hotel E. A. KENNE Y FUEL CO. Osrdcff Nov! ; . v Insure (3ry wood for winter- ' i We handle old fir, second growth fir, oak. Ash and country slab. t Slab is not water soaked; "f :- DRY, WOOD ON v '-. ;. : - fun measure 1362 Telephone Monks Sawdust and: Hogr Fuel Burner . i Cleanest d cheapest' fael ser; :' .-;-:: . smoke Cut yonr feel bill tm half THE ELSINORE 'iLJtPtxr lift FORBES in TH ENEMY P ACTS PLEASE Bailey and Barnum, Ted Marks, and Miss Gwen Evans with her Sunkist Beauties,- comprising the Fanchon & Marco bill that fin isbed a two-day engagement at the Elsinore last evening, proved to be quite up to their advance notices and a credit both to the Elsinore and the theatrical bureau. Bailey and Barnum do a blackface act that is quite classy enough for any of the bigger cities, which prob ably Is not to be wondered at, since, the boys are not long from the Greenwich Village Follies They are one of the highest priced acts to come to Salem, rumor hav ing it that they receive as a sti pend right close to eight hundred bucks a week. A stipend, you un derstand, being a whole lot more than wages and even higher class compensation than many salaries, But they're worth it. Even a ware-earner like the writer can see that. Ted Marks also belongs In the headline class. At whistling.; im itations, wise-cracks, and general funny business, he completely cap tured his audience and kept ; the house in a tumult of laughter throughout his twejve-minute skit. And by ,the way, the boy is also reputed to get Important money for his stuff. He's worth it, too. And speaking of girls, Miss Gwen Evans and her bevy of fem inine pulchritude did their pretty share to fill out the bill In a large and luscious manner. They sing and dance and parade and a lot of things like that and are not at all hard to view with the naked eye And not changing the subject, the gals are worth what they get. also. If not more. Next week's Fanchon & Marcc program will feature Carlos' Ro mera, Dorothy Crooker. Klein Brothers, Shara Visorka, Malvina Polo,, Judith Romera, Alma Or tega, June O'Brien. Cecil Arden, Jean Dahn and others. Some of these have been here before but they come next week with entire ly new programs. Klein Brothers will be new to Salem . audiences. They are a comedy team, just out from Broadway, and have ap peared in such successes as "Shu bert Gaieties," "O, What a Girl." "Passing Show." "Ziegfeld Fol lies," etc. . . COUPLE SCICIDE MOSCOW, April 30. (AP). Leo Lozovsky, noted painter, and his wife committed suicide by hanging after i their return to their home oday from a cremator ium where their six year old daoghter. Maria,, had been cre mated. The little girl was killed yesterday In a fall at their home. 5. HAND NOW .Guaranteed 1580 Center Street" or soot.-v "-' ' - ' by letttaa; mm imstall oae. nuiDWiico I Spirit of S0Ii6ojsNbw " Rests in WASHINGTON, April JO. (AP). -A ' partnership of the heights and distances which has won worldwide acclaim passed In to history today as - Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh brought his cherished Spirit of St. Louis to earth at Us last airport. "We" participated in one last long hop. The boyish and tanend transr Atlantic flyer said the 725 air miles from St. Loots to BolUdg field had been spenned In foor hours and 68 minutes. j They came to be separated, in accordance with , his promise. Lindbergh, will forthwith torn his silvered partner over to the Smithsonian Institution. It will take Its place there along with ex hibits of outstanding American accomplishments which Influenced the thought and actions of times past. Lindbergh taxied the Spirit of St. Louis to a hangar door, sat quietly a moment and then gath ered a blue sweater and some bag gage before stepping out. He wore a gray suit and a flying hel met. The helmet was removed while he opposed obligingly for photographers. The plane was put just inside the hangar. Lindbergh walked slowly around it. looking It over. HAS FULL HOUSES "Standing Room Only," and not great deal of that, was the re sponse of the public to the Singer Stock company and its palpable hit, "So Long. Mary." that delight ful Geo. M. Cohan success, at the Oregon Saturday and Sunday, and the liberal applause and genuine enjoyment manifested by the crowds attested in full measure to a highly satisfactory delivery of the well known goods -by the act ors in the piece. The Singer peo ple have long been fairly popular in Salem, but they achieved a tri umph in their latest showing that decidedly put them in the frn rank as entertainers, and bids fa to establish them even more firm ly in the popular esteem." The play, the singing and danc ing, were good; and the specialties were so far above the average that one or two of them came near to eclipsing the main event,-" as Tex Rlckard would say. Mr. : Singer has a company of people that he can feel very proud of, and the Oregon theater is to be congrat ulated upon the class of enter tainment it is able to provide through the engagement .of this company. 3 li ff' . j Next week, Sunday and Monday, the Singers will be here with that hilarious farce, "Charlie's Aunt." the njay that put Sid Chaplin over so big in the movies, "unarne s Aunt" has delighted more people than are running for office in Ore gon right now. It has been a sure fire hit on the big time and on the kerosene circuits, at the Metropol- ital Opera house and in 4. he town hall. It has been played by some MM Special All Week Sale Our Peerless Bread ! Y2 pound loaf 1 0c, 1 lb. loaf 8c, 2 for 1 5c. Cookies, your choice 1 0c doz. Beginning Monday, April 30 to May 5. Giving the public of Salem a chance to try our genu ine Peerless bread and other pastry. PEERLESS BAKERY 1 70 N. Com'l. $55. MY DANGERS! SEASON'S BIG DANCE TREAT HERBiWIEDOEFT'S t BRUNSWICK SCHINDLER'S ::areL May 2nd Last Airport He showed by hia expression what he would not say beyond, "yes. I am lorry." He said the plane had flown mors than 40,000 miles and could "carry on" that far again. Major Thomas G. Lanphler, commandant at Selfrldge field greeted Lindbergh and they left the field together. By the side of the Spirit of St. Loots remained two enlisted men One was Private Philip: H. Mac- Kenxie. who had been told by Lindbergh not to let any one touch the ship. The other was Sergeant hoy W. Hooe, chief mechanic at Boiling field, wno had supervised care of the plane's engine on Its several visits here. A rough-hewn, scar-red-face veteran, the sergeant stood a little distance from the plane with glistening eyes. For minutes after Lindbergh had gone,' no word was spoken, then W. N. Splcer of 'Baltimore. Md-, who has been installing night lights on the trans-Atlantic flyer's new plane, said: "The old girl files no more." "Nope." said Hooe slowly. "This Is her last. I hate to see her go. "Boy," said Splcer. "he sure hated to see : her go too. You can believe that." of the highest salaried people on the stage and by the lowliest of the home talent, by jing. And it never grows old never loses its power to make the folks forget the over-due light bill, the punc tured tire and the threatened visit of the mother-in-law. Like Mr Tennyson's brook, Ghunga Din Teapot Dome, and Aimee McPher son. It seems destined to go on for ever. And if "So Long. Mary" is a criterion, the Singer players can be trusted to get out of "Charlie's Aunt" every laugh that's In it. CHRISTIAN WINS STATE PRO TITLE PORTLAND. Apr. 30. (AP) Neil Chri8tianr Waverley country club golf professional, is the first professional match play champion f Oregon. In the 36 hole final Uch of the tournament today, he .efeated John Junior, Portland club pro, 5 and 4. The first 18 holes of the match saw Christian take a lead of two up. In the afternoon tbe Waverly professional not only held his lead but managed to increase it two more 'holes to lead Junor four up at the end of the 27th. Despite ad verse .weather conditions. Chris tian played close to championship form. x. r. HEARS AUSTRALIA sbi HENECTADY, N. Y., April 30. (AP). Early rising Ameri can radio fans listened to Aus tralia today. For 14 minutes sta tion WQY of the General Electric company re-broadcast on its wave length of 380 meters a program put on' the air at the dedication of a new studio at station 2FC at Sydney, Australia, and sent half way around the world on a wave of 28.5 meters. ORCHESTRA -vw 'I Harold Witcraft, Turner High School Student, Awarded . Fine Prize NORTH SANTIAM. Apr. 30 Special) Harold Witcraft. of North Santlam and a student In Turner high school won first for boys' high voice. In the fifth an nual high school music tourna ment at Pacific anlrersity. The prize a beautiful fountain pen set. is -highly appreciated by the re cipient, who Is modestly accepting congratulations from his many friends here. Willis Kelthley and Lewis Sco- fleld also of North Santlam and students in Turner high school took part in the program. Willis with a violin solo, and both Willis and Lewis in the mixed chorus and in class C, each of which took first place. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelthley and son wniis and grandpa and grand mas Kelthley took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keith ley, at Mill City. A little son, weight ten pounds. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Scofield. Sunday. April 22. Who will bear the name of Stanley Hugh, and a daughter weighing eight and a half pounds whose name is Muriel was born to Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Beal. Mrs. Effie Jarris of Lebanon is here for a few weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Reece. Mr. I. R. Hammer is suffering the effects of an operation for the removal of a fatty tumor from theH back of his head. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Miller, of Shelburn, called Friday at the home of Mr. Wiley Angel, who has been confined to his home for 'cdAscdllltwee needs no dope H4nsas my cshmsmmv 09 cauf jwa. niHlTlllLI B VO CE EVENT STARTING TODAY at the it n avrv 1. hisi A dramatic masterpiece which reveals In France and England, Russia goodbye to their men. "I can't hate anyone. How can "Our enemy Is not France or England, nor are we theirs. The Is hate the greatest enemy of mankind? Will the hearts of Hate destroys love, alienates nations, divides families it Is the If yoii saw "Tho Big Parade" yon must see "The Enemy." "The Enemy" shows you war behind the. front the real war. See "The Enemy and you'll never want another war. Who fa War breeds profiteers and profiteers bleed the people see Thi ui war. 1 Sorrowing women and hungry children Is this war? See "The Enemy. A vivid picture! jjQjne night loi love ;ajnd then a.Cx itiecallto sy:)a them apart VVyptv ?prhaps'for: yv Also Path Cfcmedianunount NewsPrices: Mats. 35c, many months on account of 111 ness. The Millers are friends of the twenty-seven years of Oregon residence. S LATTERY GETS NOD NEWARK. N. J.. Apr. 30 (AP) Jimmy Slattery. clever Buffalo light-heavyweight, won a ten-round decision over Tony Ma nilla!, of New , Orleans, in the fea ture bout at the Newark armory tonight. It was a one-sided bat tle, the dancing Buffalo battler outclassed his opponent from the opening gong. DAY SET ASIDE WASHINGTON. April 28. AP). A proclamation setting aside May 1 as "Child Health Day" was issued today by Presi dent Coolldge. ' L TODAY - WpDNESD A Y - THURSDAY J . . ; : . . MEN WOMEN SEE THIS PICTURE! Vital I """" True! f v nraEgNAKED I TRUTH ) Mals.35r "ETes.5!c J Who is the man yonr daughter Is going to marry? Do not judge him by his money, his earning capacity, or his character and fitness to be your daughter's husband. l- marry? V vj I . Do not judge him by his money, his earning "jm I I capacity, or his character and fitness to be 'f i The parents should send them play for the lemon it teaches. It ery thing and yet it does not offend. An education of a lifetime told in two hours. The most sensational, daring and spectacular motion picture ever shown In turrs. NOTHING OBSCENE NOTHING OBSCURE JUST THE iMkm 1 j nf.) .1 MEN ONLY Wed. and Thurs. Nights Another Great-Triumph by the Man Who P(D)W n D01lY(BaiO'S -DUBDD. LILLIAN GISH TOE EWEMV the other side of war. and Germany, everywhere it I kill menmen I have never it 0, N CJJC73 rv 1 j I Photo- gk wi ev- I I Ifetlme I I tacular f j in pic- I I to see tills remarkable tells tbe troth and shows Salem. Something new AVOMEN ONLY AH Mats, and Tonight Gave you Ben Hur w '' was the sam romen saying imsm 11 4 I m Ma -v rim. seen? real enemy is HATE.' men ever be free from hate? real enemy. It tells a vital story to all I. it makes our wars? Knmi" y ak. A moment of rare, moving ap peal such as : the screen sel idora secSr... Lillian Gish'a fin-" 'est tri-" umph! 0 it V Nights -50c, Children 10c u : Y -"