ADORABLE SKIEBJ
It
SI BTOUY
THE OREGON STA'
COMING TO THE ELSINORE TUESDAY
a a .tin thev come the big
how at.Elsinore theatre!
a.-, .tartlnz today the
- ihna'l a DiSDlB.
"Bessie Love, that adorable little
screen star will entertain on the
stage in person. Jere Delaney as-'.i.i-her"Mlaa
Love ben
one of the most beloved stars of
the screen for some time. And
- , iM'ii real stage entertainer too!
V Fanchon and Marco hare signed
w for a tonr of the entire West
r- cirontt HtarrhiK in their
' Merry-Ann" idea, which baa been
aneciallv at a red to feature her.
. It ia seldom that Salem theatre
audiences hire to opportnnity of
' I seeing and hearing a real screen
' .tar who in a too a splendid stage
entertainer. Bessie Love out ranks
"'all of Hollywood's notables when
It comes to stage trooping, and
Titnll arree too. when you see ner
MTT-Ann" la the name of next
i . week's stage idea which besides
starring Bessie Love, has a score
of other favorite and clever enter
. tainers. Oscar Taylor will be on
-f hand with his deep mellow voice
then there's a cute harmony trio.
Irma. Dot and Hazel. May Packer
will offer an oriental specialty
dance and June Knight will offer
the original Peacock Dance, orig
inated br Fanchon and Marco.
It's going to be a great show.
It lust can't help it with Bessie
Love doing her peppiest dances
nd dinting her cutest songs, ana
then all the wonderful supporting
talent Fanchon and Marco have
cast In the show, topping the
whole presentation off with gorge-
: ous costuming and another incom
narable stage setting.
remember the time the
Klsinore theatre's the place and
Bessie Love's there in person in
Fanchon and Morca's "Merry
Ann" Idea.
IKS THE HE
WDLF HERE TODAY
li !t tir'.'i' dr., A'ilWl
Kid t ry-L i : 1 -T M
TESJIAH, SALEU, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. mT. 15. 1923
BOURBOuS CLOSE
SB1IES OF MEETS
MIOKCETIIBIIIEO
Bycracfji'i
Gary Cooper audi Evelyn Brent "in the
110 WOMEN PLAY
IN BEftU sua
5
IE BUCKET'
PECULIAR APPEAL
Thrills, chills, and mystery
enough to satisfy tne most narden-
a theatre-sroer for a long wnue
tumbled one over another in their
raco with subtle humor to Ming
to an exciting; climax tho latest
play of tho Manhattan Flayers
-The Cat and the Canary- which
played at tho Elsinore last Thurs
day and Friday nights.
Playing to. an overflowing nouse
each performance, the piayers
made tho action so realistic that
each person in the audience felt
that he was "In on It." From tne
moment the first curtain, rose, the
characters held to their role so
cleverly that few who had not
seen the mystery drama before
could surmise tho ending or solve
the mytery until tho final curtain.
The roles of Paul Jones, Mammy
Pleasant, and Annabello Vt,
played by Bruce McDonald, Flor
ence Smith, and Grace Bently were
especitlly well carried, while all
others in the cast worked witn
them in a degree which was shown
by the enthusiasm with which the
play was received.
If one is to judge forthcoming
Oregon Today and
-: Monday
- I
.'
Governor Al Smith Returns
To Mansion at Albany At
ter Conference
Pearson Home Burns Down
With Damage Nearly Si uw
a ili room houso beloncir
C, S. Poarson. about elht nriloa
south ot Salem near tho racuic
highway, caught" flr arnea
xirormday" hing. A nearby
pump- house and wood house wer
also conammod, total damage bein
estimated at nearly 10o.
AUnurea uoiuir in insur-
afco;
'carried on the house
ro the g-nTt about six o'clock ot tho time,
Tlameo are believed to liav?
sUrtd from tho chimney flu. Th
bouse was being used by camp-n
Glen Singer as "Lombardl Ltd.
MISSHMAT1
HieTOCAPITOL
Ttnr are only two ftainine
nrincipata In "Beau Sabreur,!
Paramount's spectacular sequel to
"Beau Geste." which is to be pro
jected on the screen at the Elsl
aore theatre commencing Tuesday.
These roles are played by Evelyn!
lean girl who becomes a pivotal
point in a great Sahara desert
tribal rebellion, and Joan Stand
ing, cast as the Cockney maid.
Maudie.
This same condition existed In
Beau Geste." There were but
two women in that story, which
was also from the pen of P. C.
Wren. They were Alice Joyce and
Marv Brian, but their characteri
sations were more or less subordi
nated by-the great theme of broth
rly'love. In "Beau Sabreur." di
rected by John Y. Waters the love
Is an equally strong one, but it is
Jlvided between a girl and the
hero's country.
Gary Cooper plays Henri Beau-
mirh'. Canitol theatre will of
t ola Wilson and Edward Hor-
oroductlons by the excellent workL . th. .itanhono playlet "Miss
done on the "Cat and the Canary," information" for three days
under limitations which are neces- tag today. In addition tnero wu.
sarily on companies of the size of be several otner
t.o M.nhitiin piarers. excellent! presented.
Although it is a strictly be-man . . - - Saiem thea- o-h .torv of "Miss Information"
melodrama, replete with gang war tre-goers In the near future. f an unscrupulous employer
CR flPC lAf Ui-Q deal with a crippled orphan, now
dHlLUriU III ILU decides to force an impractical in-
UAC 1 ARCF PAQT invenUo".8 The employer
llflU LHnUL UHU I nds Stewart, (played by Everett
agent, to de-
fa is -cor-
fare and gun-play. "The Racket
starring Thomas Meighan now
showing at the Elsinore theatre.
has m. eeculiar appeal to women
Marie Prevost. Melghan's lead-
Rrent. as Mary Vansrug. an Amer- Iig lady, is tne on.y iemi
' - - . i . m a i nri rarv - TPW
va nT in i kl. auu vvj v
James Mason, who plays the un
derworld crook In "Alias the Lone
Wolf." Columbia's mystery drama. joUte of the Foreign Legion who
which comes to the Capitol theatre! transferred to secret service
today, started his theatrical career . th t Sahara. Chief
while in college. As a student at . .-, -re Noan Beery, Wll-
Cornell. he and three of his friends K im poweil, Arnold Kent. Mltchel
worked up an act which tney P,ay- iwia and Roscoe Karns.
ed on a small time circuit. Mason
ontortatned members of the "Lone
women are in ic oimunjm.
background of the screen thiller
However, the Meighan photo
irama. has an undercurrent ot tne
"rusadlng spirit and its realism is
jo pronounced, that intelligent
women regard the film as an edu
cational Influence. And for this
reason. It has a singular appeal to
feminine fans who glory In trutn.
and applaud when current condi
tions are so graphically exposed as
:o demand reform.
"The Racket" from the stage
lonsatlon by Bartlett Cormack. Is
Melghan's first starring production
under his new contract with How
lrd Hughes, president of Caddo
Productions with Melghan's latest
ittnrt heinar released by Para
mount Famous Lasky Corporation
Lwls Milestone directed. "
Horton) a young
. t - r tholr-atiri tbo Inventor. In
season Is to be seen in "Sailors' respondence wun u.
Wives," the First National Picture uses a public stenograph , .
which starts as the feature attrac- his letters. She-Is the daughter of
tion at the Oregon theatre begin- the inventor, wno " "..Jj
nlng today. Stewart and Ms "
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes some years ago. iu
are featured In the picture, while er Is supporting ner v.m-
the supporting players include mother and they have been unalle
Gayne Whitman. Earle Foxe. Olive to market the invention because
Tail ir.ith nwar Rmi Tru. Burrlthev have been airaia 01 wiuj
u.TtA.k TnV MnwAr Rnhort I frnuded. rom me cuniu"'--
schsbla and other well-known! which Stewart has been giving ner
ni.w... 1 ho learns of his business ana in
o. , - -- - .
fi.inr'. wa nrnTfredlterruotS him to snow mai w
r wit-. Vatinnai TPirinroa hvl morallv wrong In trying to enforce
ti. ttau. AxtiA Kvlsvinri An unfair barsaiii. In time
Joseph Henabery. I jhe converU Stewart to her side
Rm. Mpredvth d anted tha story 1 He returns to nis oobs auu
I 111 kA ft
to the screen. I forms him mat ne wm
rehle the offer for tne invention
and he is immediately fired tor not
srettine the Invention. The stenog
0 - v
. . . . A. 1
Wolf" cast with some ot nis siunit
whili the nroductlon was being
"shot."
SHOWING AT OREGON TODAY
!
i
PROHIS LAY DOWN
Li for na
Statement Made as to Con
ditions Under Which En
dorsement Given
' CHICAGO. July .1.4. (AP-
. (API Herbert Hoover, the re
publican Dresldential candidate, vo
have his name substituted for
that ot William F. Varney as the
prohibition party's candidate
would need to assun? the proliibi-
tlonists that he would support the
one-half of one per cent alcoholic
content of the Volstead act.
The prohibitionists before aota-
Inatins .candidateif yesterday adop
ted a resolution favoring the sub-
stuiltlon of major party candi
dates If, they were approved by the
oalional committeo.
Today the prohibition leaders
amDlified this provision. The con
ditions are public declaration by
Vanadates that they personallj
4 Mandi fpr the principles of prohi
bition: that they uphold alchol-
ic content of the Volstead act, rec
ommend legislation to secure effi
cient enforcement, and that In ap
pointing, officials for enforce
ment they shall be the 'undoubted
friends" of prohibition.
Senator George W. Norris. re
publican of Nebraska still heads
ths farmer-labor ticket, although
he rejected the nomination made
in convention here. The executive
committee of the party will make
substitutions later.
The prohibition party candi
dates. Varney, of Rockvllle Center.
X. Y.. and James A. Edgerton. or
Alexandria, Va., who has named to
- the Tice president, will make a
g special effort to win votes In the
I south to take away If possible.
I some of Governor Smith's
I strength. Hoover had considerable
I strength in the prohibition con-
vention. and on the first ballot
'ran second to Varney.
en
II
Grade Summer Sessions
Nearing End Of StUdieS) rapheri discovers that Stewart has
lost nis jod ana sne iee "
mornlnc.l is to blame, sne asas mm to ucip
Rsrlnnlnr tamnrrov
ih. mA nmmnr Aastons at the I her motner to nanuis mo
0 I v.. : f ill A
Park nnd Orant schools will en-1 connected with tne sewing 01 i
. . .. i. nv iinvAntlnn Stewart is eager vu
ie iUQ UCAL t.w .uv 4MB 1 -
t,o nni two wooki' work will! heln for he Is falling in love wun
v - - . . .
be concentrated on rounding thelthe daughter. He asas ner w
courses out and heloing each stu- send a telegram to her mother and
dent to get full benefit of the en- it is couched in endearing terms
tiro session. I which blast tne nopes 01 me sin.
Attendance at the sessions has until he signs it 'your loving son.
been keeping up well, reports Missl Horton is well known ror nis
Margaret Cosper, director, with aladept playing In the light comedies
few over 400 children enrolled.) that Universal Has leaturea mm
Classes are conducted only in the I in. He is the only man for tnis
morning. I Dart and he plays it superbly
Ten critic teachers and 52 prac-Miss Wilson is delighted- as the
tice teachers for the Oregon Nor- jtenographer and she has the same
mal school at Monmouth, which lsl finsomeness that Is Madge Ken
1 .
sDonsorlng tne classes, are caring 1 neay s.
for the instruction. I Lina Basquette. who in private
life is the wife of S. L. Warner,
O- : SMthe movie magnate, is tne star 01
LISTLNJN I "Visslons of Spain," the new J lta-
C v phone number wnicn win oe buuwh
here at the Capitol today on tne
Sleepl vitaphone presentation program
NEW YORK, Jnly 1- AP)
aAtAa AT
Rrinrlna to a cio - I
f.r.-n with members of the
democraUc national commit
which has partially perieci .
eampalgn organization. Governor
Smith returned late Friday to Al
bany. His plana for the imme
diate future are indefinite.
The democratic presidential
indicated that for the
UVU" 1
present he would remain m a.
Kanv where it is planned to no-
(tify him officially of his nomina
tion. A date Tor mat cenruiuu,
has not been fixed.
With John J. Kasaoo.
chairman of the national commit
tee, out of the city for the week
end, Governor Smith spent most
of the day before his train depart
ure conferring informally with
others who will assist in the direc
tion of his campaign. It U prob
able that Raskob and other lead
ers will confer with him in Albany
ot k. not only regarding his
notification but as to the type of
MmnMen he will conduct.
a t nross conference an effort
was made by a represnetative of
ki Mundo. a Havana newspaper
...certain whether the demo
cratic platform plank on Latin-
American affairs meant tnat tne
party and its presidential nominee
favored nullification 01 tne rm
amendment.
r don't know what tne riaw
amendment Is," smun oeud.cu,
adding that he would not discuss
questions of so much importance
without giving them careful study.
At Smith campaign quarters to-
. . . wry 1A Dacb rf
day Mrs. Neiue -
Wyoming, who has been piacwi m
charge of women's activities, an
nounced she and colleagues would
work In concert with men 01 tne
nartv and that she would have an
urtviRorv committee representa
tive of all sections of the country
sf; declared there was no desire
tic women to assert
themselves as women.
While Mrs. Ross said that she
thoueht prohibition was an im
portant public problem she be
lieved women of the country were
vitnllv Interested in the restora
tion of honesty In government and
the farm Question.
One of the Governor. Smitn s
..tiara was riarence Darrow, and
v"' m
assured the nominee that ne
would be glad to do anything de
sired during the campaign in his
behalf. Darrow declared himself
particularly pleased with Smiths
stand on prohibition.
E L SI no R E
S-LEM-S
GREATEST
vitiiLiiujar;
BUT- llllllllllli
WW mss H P"
n w " nil-
If, love r
: Is a real I
Dancer I
I and I
! Blues I
! Singer I
IrBESSIEf"
LMiiiililili
FANCHON & MARCO
THE HIT OF HITS
FAMOUS
SCREEN
STAR
IN PERSON
of
mm 1
In a Glorious juusicai oy"
Color, Beauty, Fun, Melody and
Class
H
fell llli JDONT
11!! nli. miss
ADDED
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
In
"THE
RACKET
with
MARIE
PREVOST
r r
Square!
tMvy dfstor in 'SaJor' mv's'
Carranza Pays No Heed
To Advice of Experts!
SUNDAY MOBHTKO
12:00 . in. -9:00 KXL (220)
I Wr?rkrr.
9:30-9:30 KOIX (319). Four
9-00-11:00 KXT.. Morn in e ronort.
:3O-10:30 KOIX. Christian nd Mi-
nionarr Allianre mr.
10:00 11:00 KWBS (200). Sacret. con
cert.
10:50-12:45 KEX. Hinioii Baptist
church rice. -
10:55-12:00 KOW (492). Churen aerr-
11:00-12:30 KXL. Firat MethodUl
church !. ;
atnroAY attebkoow
12:00 12:45 KWJJ (250). Orfaa eon
nrt.
i9-9wi-fMi KOTf. Orcan ciirrt. -
a-no.5-00 KOW. PCN eancert and
(4:S0) Btble drama.
l S0 :00 KEX (275). Recordings.
4:30-S:30 KXL. Afternoon preaeata
tittna.
5:00-5:15 KOW. Science talk.
5:15-6:30 KOW. Riaft artiata. .
lONDAT NIQHT
8:00 6:30 KOW (492)
IXVEXTOR PASSES
MlLWAUKiiK Wis., July 13.
rAP) Theodore Kcrner, 3, in
ntnr of time and labor saving
devices, died loday of burns he re
celved Wednesday while rer airing
garage roo;
VISITING TRICKS
ROSEDALE, July 14. (Spe
Mr and Mrs J. F. Trick
and family of Constair, Alberta
Panada, are visiting at the homo
of Mr. Trick's brother. T. D. Trick
Miss Basquette gained her ex
nerience with Fred Stone In "Jack
ind Jill" and In other productions.
She was one of the best dancers on
he stage before her marriage a
few years ago, and rapidly regain
ed her lost ground when she de-
sided that home life was not for
her.
In "Visions ot Spain" Miss Bas
quette has the assistance of Sam
Ash, an excellent tenor, and
Arthur Kay and his gypsy orches
tra.
A
LOXDOS THROWS ROMANO
PHILADELPHIA, July 1 4.
Lecture anfl (AP) Jim Londos, Greek grap-
nlpr defeated Mike Romano of
END SICKNESS
THIS NEW WAY
No medicine, drags or dieting
Inst a lihU small, comfortable.
- inexpensive Radio-Active Pad,
. worn on tho back by day and over
the stomach at night. Sold on
fre trial Ton can b sure It Is
..helping yon before you buy It. Or
er 150,000 sold on this plan
Thousands have written s that it
healed them of Neuritis, Rheum
atism. High Blood Pressure, Con
stipation, Nervons Prostration,
Heart. Lnngs, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder trouble, etc. No matter
what von have tried, or what your
l trouble may J be, try Degnen's
- TUdio-Actlve Solar Pad at. our
.risk. Write today tor FREB Trial
- offer and descriptive literature.
, Radium Appliance Co., 262 Brad
bury Bldg- Los Angeles, Cal.
tndio nrorranu
rnn.Koiw r.r.T. SSST Concert. Chicago In a wrestling match to-
:00-7:45 KEX (278). Orcheatra, Inla-ht In one hour and eight mln-
i ixv lutes.
be ot material assietanee I ;3o s:oo kxl. .Dinner concert.
at the start. iii:-koht. OKheat.-
fi.iv. . lT-aft-a-on KOW. PianUtt.
Due to the fact that Ills was ai 7.45.8:00 KEX. American Hoar Com
Hollywood
SUNDAY MONDAY
laughs nd toars moulded
in a masterly manner
4 DAYS
STARTING TUESDAY
Piercing!
Penetrating I
Poignant!
X-SaP3uM3f
7 A ftia WITH
-SJpq EVELYN KilHT
H fLsT NOAH BEERY
hi sS2 mum pemi
Jit
NEW YORK. July 14. (AP) . would
Lieutenant Henry B. Clark, man
ager ot Roosevelt field, said to-
ii.kt thtt rtntain Kmtitn i.ar-i j. .i,v. i l mittM.
"-.'"T Zr .(Kerauicni lugm. cuiiMr.g.B u.- .Si -00 KOW. "Snndar Echo
rania. Mexican iB ha(, K xan.rl nnl :KOTV Firat Church
pert advice wnen ne 100a on - ' . Chri.t. Sciti.t
of
AW
Jt fc. a v . . - ... . . . j
. VAar'm had Aith- we ai ine iieiu aiu our ooai. nau
er for his return flight to Mexico " bn commercial flight we
p. j never wonld have permitted the
-My ground crews were avail- c . n Carranza took off-
able to him at all times and theirj ne the Mexican filer had
expert advice was placed at his dis-J been given the courtesy of the
posal. Lieutenant ciara saia.i iieiu auu was noi eiea coarsen me
"but he ignored their advice." customary fee for the use of the
nffwm t the Long Island fly-l runway.
ing fields were shocked when! Captain Walter Bender, opera
they learned that the . Mexican! tions officer at Mltchel field, who
.a win nier had been killed! furnished weather reports tor the
when his olane crashed near Mt flight, said be believed the storm
u v Th were arreedi caused Carranza to crash.
that last ni'ght e storm probably "It Is to be deplored that the
M.nr.n.ihiii for the crash. flight of thU young man. which
Lieutenant Clark said that on, would have done so ranch Jto ce
each of Carranxa's attempts to ment the friendship of the United
.v nrt fMMala at the field werel States and the Mexican people.
tiat, arica.
not notified to put out the ground
crews. " ' .
When he did go there was no
one in authority at the field and
no one in authority knew of his
intention to leave, Lieutenant
"On the day he took off I plead-.
ed with him personally not to to.
telling him the weather was bad
and that It would be a miracle If
v. n r.ff tha rnnwaT at all as
there was a strong south wind
blowing across the runway and
thnnder storms were approaching
from the west.v ; , it v
If would wait nntll the
...tliaii olanrad. I Said. "he
ncftiwi - - -
ia hart a west wind tnat
should have ended so tragically,'
Captain Bender said. , "I can think
of no reason other than the storm
which could have caused the acci
dent"
Mechanics at Roosevelt field
who had stood by while Captain
Carransa made several unsuccess
ful attempts to get away before
last . nlgbt believed those efforts
had strained nis ship.
On three attempts, they re
called, the plane falled to rise and
spun about tn "ground loops" at
high speed. One such loop, they
said, would be a terrific strain on
a heavily loaded ship, and a plane
submitted three times to suh pun
ishment would be bound to suiter
9:00 9:00 KEX. Mount Tabor Presby
terian chorch aemce.
8:00 9.00 KXI.. Colnmbia hoar.
9:00-9:80 KOW. PCX prof ram.
9:00-10:00 KOIN. Mnaical caaj
hoar.
9:00-10:00 KXL. High school pre-
9:00-10:00 KEX International Bible
Stndanta program.
10:00-11:00 KXU Hawaiian concert.
9:80-10:00 KOW. Dane orcheatra.
10:00-11:00 KOW. Llttla Brnrphony
cheat ra: newa ltema.
10:00 KEX. Utility.
PCX 8:00-4:80. aftoraaoa concert;
4:80-5:00. Bibfienl draaaa; :80-7:80.
armphoay honr; 9:00-9:80, orcneatra.
KOlfO BMttlo 8091. S:00 aaaaie
:SO. PXK; T.-80. lyria hoar; o.
ehnrrh aarrlear 9. POH: 9:80. maaie
KPO An rnailaM (ill). S:80-T:80,
PCS: 7:80, eoneort: S. rcaa; :au.
orcheatra: 9. PCX.
KHJ tm AamUa tM0. 9:00. doinra
9:15. maaie; :, aowra; t:ow nnrca
aerrica; 8:00-10:00, armphoay; 10:00,
niatct: 11:00. arehoetra.
KTI Laa ianlw 14481. :15. talka;
:0. PCS j 1:80, taaapo waataar lora-
eaat; 7:80. araale ::.
a-oo PCX: 10-00 anra orvboatra.
EGO Oakland (884). S:80. PCNl 7:85-
9:00. chnrch aarriea: S:00. PCX. ---
X.HQ Spokaaa (870). S:80. PCS; 7:80
9:00. chnrch aorriee; :00, BibU ata
- jta:tW ' " '-"r-'-
rm B.. rr.aeiaea (4541. S:00. la
apiraHoaa! talk; 8:80, two-nlaa anm
i acre; 7:80. ereaeatra; 8:80, daaey r-
eaaatra; 9:80. aoaar; 10;ia:W.
1 orchaatra. f
Ul
II
JU
innc
ini u
! TftP RE5T SrPWs" SALH1 HAS EVER HAD )
I'... . .. -ji u ii ii u n i in
I II I
ianraaj!PI9aaa
mm next
a nam na" ar a at
TODAY MON.TUES.
Lois Vilson
Thv blleved that the weakened
parts may have cracked under the
hnffatiiiff of the storm through
which the Mexican flier headed
south
VAUDEV1LJ-K Aum
jThose Pmllmaa - Kdward Everett Horton
Porlexw" ' -WIIso - im '
s "Klag of Harmony A Tltapfaosao VtmjUtr
"VISIONS OP SPAIX
Featuring Una Baaquette ....
11
fSfis OREGON
-r: -r TD." " I f$i I
wtmm m n : m a ! I - . I
U I I II 11! A V
bdhd . Musical Ih- ( II
l i Stock Co.
:MI : 1 H IV tmr Mc 111 ,
A 1,1 IMnniv .-. unnvJ-nvr ; II--' aa U
. t w r 9
- i l t I I 1 1 M ' n. tmt - - - rZ i
I rV LLOYD HUGHES
"lOr ... MARYASTOR k