THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON; SUNDAY MORNING, JUNC 3, 1S28
t
4
ras in
GRASE
THEM
Glenn Singer and his fun gen
erating stock company comes
back to the Oregon today and to
morrow with the big new show,
new settings, ne people, new
costumes, new specialities, and
spanking new pieces for the Har
mony Four. "We are trying to
give you just a little better show
each week," Mr. S.nger said yes
terday. "It isn't so easy to keel?
BLUES I
t I digging up novelties like the pro
fessor takes the rabbits out or me
plug bat, but in the show business
as in any other merchandising
venture where there are custom
ers to satisfy you can deliver the
goods if you keep eternally on the
jab. Next" eek, that will uc
starting June S. we hope to be in
Claseow for Saturday show as
. - j .
that arangement we hope will b
permanent. We intend to bring
our people'to Salem and this city
will be our home. If we didn't
like the town we wouldn't do this
and if the people here had not
given us every evidence that they
like our -efforts to please them
there wouldn't be any use of us
adding to our dates here. All ol
which means if you're willing to
take my word for it that every
body's bappy. And what could be
sweeter' The Singer offering
for Sunday-Monday i3 "Cha
Them Blues Away.
Another Ken Maynard western
will be the screen contributa
tion to the program with the
Singers. It is called "The Up
land Rider", and while it abounds
in thrills it is said to be an en
tirely different picture than the
"Canyon of Adventure" which
featured Ken here last weflk.
6BEAT STAGE PLAY
iSSEI
lr uni irrcat on the stage on
the screen, a masterpiece!
This la all that will describe
rmiirh Clown. Laugh." the
haunting, enthralling and soui
rnnnlnr drama in whih Lon
r - -.- tM
Chaney comes to the Elsinore
next week, starting Tuesday.
The story is tbe famous stage
play, in which Lionel Barrymore
electrified New York. It is a ro
mance of the theatre the unseen
side, with Chaney as the tragi.
clown, whose great love and even
greater understanding of tbe
heart of a woman impels the ter
rific sacrifice that marks the cli
max of the astounding tale.
Chaney. as Tito, the clown,
covers the gamut of acting. In
the theatre scenes he stages com
edy one would never Imagine Lon
Chaney capable of. He is one of
the world's greatest comedians
he proves that. Then, as the
man behind the grinning clown
he gives his audience a glimpse in
to the inner workings of a human
soul in torment. It is gripping,
enthralling almost uncanny in
Its strange grasp on one's senses.
Loretta Young, a new Cinderel
la of the screen, is the girl verji
beautiful, and, under Brenon's di
rection, talented. Nils Asther as
Luigi. the lover, is a romantic
figure who can really act, and
Bernard Siegel is a convincing
foil for Chaney in the role of the
other clown. Gwen Lee as Diane
is a blond vamp who allures and
charms. Cissy Fitz-Gerald is an
adequate comedienne as Giacinta.
The great theatre scene and
other spectacular details are gor
geous, but even their lavishness
is secondary to the gripping thread
of the story and the powerful act
ing of the star. It la a real Chan
ey triumph and discloses' several
sides of the actor's many gifts
that no one has ever seen before
hidden facts in a flawless gem
WORK ARRIVES AT K. C.
Secretary of Interior to Direct
Campaign for Hoover '
KANSAS CITY. June 2. (AP)
Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of
the interior, came to Kansas City,
yesterday to aid in directing the
presidential campaign of his cab
inet colleague, Herbert Hoover.
He went into conference at once
with J. W. Good, director of the
Hoover forces. Dr. Work was op
timistic. "The campaign is all over," he
said. "Hoover has won. All we
have to do is count the votes and
announce the result"
He waved aside the reported
farm movement against Hoover.
"Such a mo venae t exists," he
said, "but It is prlatcpally amoag
democratic fanners. The commit
tee of tt which started this farm
contest on Mr. Hoover included
but three republicans.
He said the McNary-Haugen bill
Including tha equalisation fee was
4 "fallacy, because it la unconsti
tutional." "Tha president. Mr. Hoover and
the republican party are for farm
relief eonstitatloaal farm relict
and always have
Fifty years from now all house
will probably' have flat roofs to
serve a parkings place for.; tha
family's flying flivver.
Ifs abot as hard to under
stand a news dispatch aboat taw
war Is China as it ia one of those)
simple hooka oa the way to bo
(nbc a good bridge player. .
well as Sunday and ..ijnuay. auulglvcn
NINLHM
Annual Report Suggests
Changes in Misfit Rooms
Report of the department of
research and guidance of the Sa
lem schools for the year 1927-31
has just been made by . A. Mill
er, director, and shows that 10
students who proved to be misfits
in tbe regular class room were
cared for.
Five special rooms functioned
during the year, at Leslie and Par
rish junior highs. Richmond,
Grant and Lincoln grade schools.
Concerning the teachers' work
with the pupils, the report states:
"Ono of the very gratifying re
sults is the inspiration that comes
to these pupils when teachers have
assigned them tasks within their
ability to perform. They are hap
py in their work and discipline
jifftculties have been little more
aan the regular classes."
Principals and teachers have
splendid cooperation with
he work of tbe department. In
he four ytars that it has been
maintained, only three times has
t teacher insl3tently disagreed
with its decision, the report
states. The report rt cognizes that
it has not been possible to relieve
every classroom of all misfit pu
pils, especially in the rase of these
oo young for assignment in a spe
cial room.
One of the needs of the depart
ment is a room for the primary
roup of the entire system, but
ranlinv in f hp wav nf thi is ths
problem of bringing such pupils to-
aether in a central room.
Another desirable change would
call for location of the three grade
rnnm in n hniMi.r . thr
children might be more evenly j
jrouped and teacher labor be so
iTvlded that there be more system
atic instruction in hand work, the
director states, adding it is his
intention to perfect this plan next111 ,E receiving iTUrauiC
.wr- with th ...i.nHr, i was our "Miss Portland." a fact
proval. 1
Mr. Millar also suggests that
jome recognition be made of the
juperior group next year and sug-
Alany to Attend Nattonal
TB Meeting in Portland
PORTLAND, June 2. (Special)
Delegates from all parts of the
United States are registering for
the annual meeting of the Nation
al Tuberculosis association in
Portland June 13 to 22.
The Oregon Tuberculosis has
annuonced that the program is di
vided into four sections, two of
which will interest physicians par
ticularly, while the other two sec--ions
will be of vital importance
to laymen who are interested in
health promotion in their own
ommunities. The former two aec-
ttens are designated as clinical and
pathological, while the latter are
the administrative and sociologi
cal sections, dealing with the pre
ventive phases of community
health work.
The general public is invited to
attend any or all sessions, which
are to be hld in the new Masonic
temple. 214 West Park street.
Graduate At 60
COLUMBUS GfiOVE. Ohio Af
ter putting three children through
college Franklin R. Mason decided
to go himself. He was graduated
at 60.
Meet Me At 15-K
BOSTON It is suggested that
park beaches here be numbered
like theatre seats so sweetheart?
and others may make appoint
raenats more accurately.
. Wed. Eve
June 6th
8:15
BLIGH'S
CAPITOL
JULIA R. WHITE
Presents
White's
School
Dance
of the
NOVELTY
BALLETS
BeweOs
AsnriMary
MAIL ORDERS RRCTD HOW
Floor
.$1.00
..75o
.91.50
gests a small group be selected
early in the year and set the goal
of finishing the year's work to
three semesters.
The department has also (ubc-
tioned for the assistance of the
and In two instances outside Sa
lem. when teats where made upon
a Silverton child and Clackamas
county pupil.
MISS LA II LEAD
Tbe Fanchon & Marco show for
to'dar and tomorrow at the Els 1-
nore theatre comes to Salem
haps more highly recoramenaea
than any presentation of these
producers In many weeks. From
down the coast where the "Idea"
has been playing full weeks in
such cities as Los Angeles. San
Francisco, and Oakland, has come
a hearty, unanimous Indorsement
of the acts and travelers from the
south are telling their triends in
Portland and Salem that thej
must not fail to see the show.
.Coming home to Oregon as i
I 1. . jii...... n v. Kill .,M V fnnnd
uriuuuci in
Eleanora La Mali. -"Xliss Port
land." was acclaimed the
winner of the Fanchon tt Marco
contest at the Broadway theatre
in Portland. With fifteen other
dinners. Mis La -Mai was taken
to Los Angeles and there given
several weeks Intensive" training
under the supervision of experts
When the girls were
considered
right they were started at Loew't
theatre in Los Angeles and went
over with a bang Otherstand-
I . - . LI ..tin.
most gratifying to oregomans.
The other girls in the presenta
tion have each a specialty nvmber
as well as acting ensemble. Other
vaudeville headliners with the act
are Earl & Bell, banjoists and
uovelty entertrainers de luxe,
late of Ed Wynn's Grab Bag, and
i Miss Babe Morris. Broadway tap
dancer.
The picture with 1 the Fanchon
& Marco show Sunday and Mon
day wll be a treat in itself if Karl
Dane and Geo. K. Arthur have t.
lost their cunning. These two
inimitable screen comedians ap
pear in "Detectives," a comedy
mystery photoplay which a Los
Angeles paper referred to as "the
apotheosis of applesauce" what
ever that is. Dane and Arthur
will never be forgottaajj those
who saw "RooWei'vajitdyeportt
Indicate that "DetecUratja-j1
as funny.
N F & M TRIUMPH
A
ii
Ul
OF GME CROSSING
Construction of an undergrade
crossing at tbe south end of the
Clackamas river bridge in Clacka
mas
I Cpnty, where the tracks of,
the
Southern Pacific company in-
tersect the river road, was or-
.a j ft. l. ii i
ara ox me pa owe service com-
mission here Saturday.
The cost of tbe imnrovement
will not exceedf $10,000, of which'
amount the Southern Pacific com-,
pany has agreed to pay 50 per,
cent. The remainder of the cost
will be paid by Clackamas county
and the state.
The site of tne proposed grade
separation has been the scene of
several fatal accidents during the
past few years. A few weeks ago
an automobile was struck by a
11 LIUT
per-jtrain on the cro3a,,gt with the re-
suit that three of the occupants
were killed.
Oniversity Will Adopt
New -System for Records
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, June 2. (Special) Next
year the University of Oregon will
have a new system of keeping com
plete record of a student's college
career, and according to Earl M.
Pallett, registrar, it will be a un
ique achievement In record keep
ing among institutions of higher
learning.
The "student record book," as
it will be called, wHt be a small
6x9 pamphlet of 20 pages, and
will contain all of the student's
grades and will show his progress
r -.1 v. 1 .. :n.iT -
i""""" """""" -
ine new system win Keep me
student informed of his progress
toward wulfilling his degree re
quirements. It will make avail
able at all times a permanent and
up-to-date record of every stu
dent's college work," said Mr. Pal
lett. Harry Dean Extradition
From Canada to be Asked
Federal officials will request
the extradition of Harry Dean,
wanted in Portland for fraud in
connection with the sale of secur
ities, according to a telegram re
ceived at the executive depart
ment Saturday from the secretary
of state at Washington.
Dean is under arrest at Prince
Edward Island, Canada, where he
sought to elude the officers after
leaving Portland. The telegram
from Washington Indicated that
t he requisition papers issued by
Governor Patterson were in prop
?r form. A Portland officer will
return the. prisoner to Oegon.
WMle Inr Portland Deaa operate
T-
ewNsunni
Among SALEM'S Enterprises
Progress Brings New Methods
for Old Necessities
Announcement is made of the initiation of devel
opment work on a Memorial Park, This will be lo
cated three miles from the heart of Salem.
What Is a Memorial Park?
A Memorial Park differs from the accustomed
form of cemeteries in that its area is treat
ed as one landscape. The appearance of the
whole is the criterion when this Park is
beautified. Expensive marble and granite
monuments are generally avoided in Memor
ial Parks. Their place is taken by inexpen
sive bronze plates containing the informa
tion always displayed on the stone. These,
set level with the lawn, do not obstruct tha
care and preservation of the natural beauty
of the Park. A well-kept lawn ornamented by
shrubbery and clomps of trees covers . the
resting places of its' occupants. To preserve
this beauty an endowment fund is created
and invested. The income of this fund is ded
icated perpetually to the preservation, and
embellishment of the Memorial Park exclu
sively. The beautification and endowment of the Park is
only possible by seGin? portions of the Park
in advance of use. We ask the hdp and co
operation of the people of Salem in cocaptet
ia this Memorial Park: a help that wflt
benefit them personally and collectively.
Out first need is for a name. Next Wednesday,
June Cta this paper will carry details of tbe
reojrfmaent that govern the choice of this
name. To the imfividoal who submit the
name chosen, we wall pay a cash prize. Will
YOUheipT
Salem's New Memorial Park
714-7I.fr First National Bank Bmldimj
Salem, Oregon.
ed with DeWitt Harry. It waa al
leged tkat Dean obtained approxl
maely $1300 through the sale of
securities which were the prop
erty of aaother person.
9 sens cm
DEAN SMITH, OSC, ADDRESSES
NEW ALPHA KAPPA XUS
Election to Alpha Kappa Na.
Jocal 'honorary society
w.o onnn.mri k- ra-, r,.ni
M. Erickson at the Willamette
chapel hour Friday. Elections
to this society are made solely on
., h.i f ht.r.fctn Thn
elected are Clara Jasper. Port
land, education; Frances Lemery,
Gervais. phyaics; Hugh McGilvra,
Portland, political science; Lura
Morgan, Bandon, history; Ber
nice Newhouse, Springbrook,
French; Rosa Rfcco. Prairie City.
French; Irene Ritchie. Hagerman,
Idaho, Latin; Eugenia Savage,
Salem, English; Robert Witty,
Little River, Florida, religion.
Dean Smith of tbe school of
basic arts of Oregon State college
addressed the newly elected" mem
bers of the society. He declared
that scholarship is a real source
of power in the modern world,
and that those who do honor to
scholarship are also paying tri
bute to their own intelligence.
The making of high grades is not
significant in itself, but it does
point to those who will be future
Are You Interested in
Electric
Refrigeration?
Did you know it could be
bought for
$148
Space to accommodate a family of four?
Standard Box
For Particulars Call 1027
leader.
As a preliminary to tha an
nouncement of the Alpha Kappa
No election. Dean Erickson an
nounced the winner of the inter
fraternity scholarship cop for the
first semester of this year. Kap
pa Gamma Rho won the award,
which ' was received by Carol
Pratt, president. For the second
semester of last year, the award
was won by Epsilon Delta Mu
who had held the cup for the pre-!
ceding semester.
TAX ON BANK SAID 0. K.
State Builds Vp Defease la
Brought By Firms
Salt
PORTLAND, Jane 1 (AP)
Using leters addressed to Hiram
IT. Welch, county assessor, subse
quent to the assessment of the tax
for 132. and the payment In the
early part of April of 1927 of one
half of the tax assessed against
the United States National bank,
tbe state today built nP it defense
of acquiescence in the suit brought
by the seven national bank
against T. M. Hnrlburt. sheriff and
tax collector, to restrain the col
lection of the capital stock tax im
posed by the state.
Presbyterians to Meet
lit New Building Today
The church school of the First
DMohvtMian ftkn.iih will mut If.
the new education temple at the
I
comer of Chemeketa and Winter
streets at J: JO this morales. Each
of the seyen departments or grades
will meet in their own assembly
and class rooms with their offi
cers in charge.
This is tbe first service at the
new church, and a large attend
ance is anticipated. A meeting of
the department superintendent has
been called for conference at 9:00
o'clock this morning in the gener
al superintendent's office.
TODAY and MONDAY
"Musical Meanders"
The Singer Stock Co.
Playing to beat the band and bust (he record
"Chase Them Blues Away"
See the Singers '- Hear and Howl!
CI EN
AND
Son. 33.10
Moo. Mat.
525c & lOc
N ight CJ.V IO
Why Is Maynard Back Again?
'Cause Maynard's 'Ken' to Everybody!
"ftianev. incidentally, plays
dian. In his act on the stage
comedian as he is a character
lSPV;vyW9TARTsJ
TUESDAYS
Remember Chaney in 'The Unholy Three," "Tell It Tojj
The Marines," "London After Midnight," and other fi
big kite? 4
11 - 1
Well, here's one to match his best. A drama of the Big
Top an amsTing love story with a marvelous ending.
This can be matched against them all for drama and
thrilfe.
The Man of a Thousand Faces adds another imperHi
able portrait to his screen achievements. Heniat
urasval story, masterfnfiV acted br the mutest S&f
cnaracxer sura, scpertiy directed by the
made "Bean Geate" sad SorreO and Son."
nn
U UJ
Omena Bad, No Hospital
HONG KONG Beliefs in gout
and evil spirits persist even aran
directors of a hospital hero. :, ,1
wealthy Chinese business m. ;V
They discarded plans for a
hospital because the omens vr..
unpropitious.
Teachers Are StadentA
MADISON. Wis. More th .
fifth of those enrolled in extrr, ,
courses at tbe University of ,.
cons in are public school tea. t -
MATS. NITES
with TARZAN
his wonder-lwM-se
- Km and Tartan do In
most lariaj( featN ever
M.I -iiiptf"d for fti
screen! ToKthr they juiiip
from a fifty fiv.latiU
into a swirling river!
It Will K'
you tb hit;
grwt tliriltt'if
any pi-f nr.
you've r v e r
seen !
both comedian and t
he proves to he as clef-
actor' New York Press
who
0
I
JU Is
i
5
1
.11-
Read The Classified Ads
i KM . -
i. ;''' hi m-
. . . T ...... ... s .. 1111 s.1"
- ....