Its OREGON STATE32IAI7. a!sa Oregon, Wedaesdzy Usrafcr. Apnl 13, 1SS2
Star Athlete ' Independent
Meri?sXhbice; Spring .;.
C Campaign Looms
,'- From outward appearances stu
dents at Willamette university nre
listening to the birds slag and
latfly basking in the springtime
sunshine, but beneath the veneer
of llstlessnesa. Or rather Interrupt-
in f it, ; tte jbchpot politicians ura
waging me uuui jwuueai csnr-
paign for student body oinces.
r -The Independent men, who or
ranked Cor. the tint time last se
mester , are now .placing I candi
date m the field Their candidate
U none other than Walter Erick
son. all conference -halfback tor
three years. and also neavy-hltter
outfielder in . baseball. . Though
Walter ha been to none of the
meetings of the group; he has
consented to run for the office and
the Independents will push him
: Two of the' three fraternities
combined last year -and elected
the student body president, to
gether with the large sorority vote
those Greek letter men were- able
to swing;' .-TV
Each candidate must consent to
be run. and hare 21 names on
. petition,' to be handed in to the
student body secretary by Satur
. day noon. April 1C. Ballot will be
cist Friday, April 22, with aU
who hare paid their student body
dues eligible to Vote.
The offices to be filled by elec
tion now are; student body presi
dent, first vice president, second
rice president, ' secretary of the
student body, editor of the Wil
lamette Collegian and editor of
the Walluuh. The yell king and
gong Queen for next year will be
elected later, this spring.
S TO BE
P
.A Questionnaire aimed to probe
all Marlon county candidates on
their specific stand on prohlbi
tlon, its continuation or repeal.
will be sent each candidate if
plana-formed last night by the
Brotherhood of the Jason Lee
Methodist church are carried out.
The group voted unanimously to
appoint a committee of three to
, Work with other local religious
organizations In an attempt to get
a. general . public statement from
all candidates on present contro
versial Issues.
: On the regular program for the
evening the inen saw a - demon
YtraUon of marionette work .made
by Myron Fouke. 8heldon F.
Sackett spoke on current political
problems, local, state and nation
al. Kenneth Fleming, soon to con
test at Pacific university in a vo
,cal contest, sang two well-received
solos while Dr, H. C. Ep-
ley directed the SO men present
. In a number of songs. -'
. Mrs. William Rush and Mrs.
Elmo McHllllan entertained their
club, and as special guests, Mrs.
Homer Lyons. Mrs. Henry Four-
nler. and Mrs. Lawrence Musing-
er Tuesday at the McMIllian home.
Dinner and dancing at the Ma
sonic temple tonight will enter
tain members of the Dine and
Dance club. i
. J II d C r t llC
v
JJOmCee e
YESTERDAY was a busy day
"newslcally" speaking. At
the capltol there was a dou-
ble state board of control session,
a land board meeting and a series
n Of conferences. In addition the
Empire- Holding company trial
. was going on at Dallas, the Ma
sonic orders were in session here,
and the Willamette river Improve
ment group, met, and there were
others.
. ?i - ' , -
But before going into all that,
I a suggestion was made to the
. eolamn that the state-provide atr
.': office for W. vW TUdehaeleh.
-transportation supervisor nnd
fespensn ccovnt checker. Al- '
Y thoagh allegedly working for
' the board of .control,- he . can
) 11 roost always be found waiting
in the outer office of the state
'. - treasurer.
Well, the state board of control
-started something ."something
that will either fail of completion
or a lot more will be heard about
it for years and years to come.
The board called for bids for
. 'state-owned power plant which it
': -was estimated could be construct
ed at a eost of $150,000. The rec
ommendetlon - of Senator Burke
'and his committee' was adopted
This was done despite engin
estimates, inclndlng that
t of the public vtOitles commie
. sion, that the plan was not fcas
. lble despite the fact that mo
' money was appropriated by the
legislator for snch a. plantv
; and despite the fact that the
plant, fx eenatracted, must be
bwllt out ot alleged savings ever
v the prceent supply. Oh well!
; The power plant, If constructed,
- wonia supply j energy land elec
- trlcity to 11 Institutions, build
lngs and shops in and around Sa-
Z lem, an belonging to the state.
y Diesel engines would be part of
r the equipment. Senator Burke said
' bids would be called for the build
vlng, equipment and the dlstribut-
r.' Ing system.
' Most' people were at m loss
Tuesday to explain the sodden
dimppearanee of Governor A1
zalfn Biir Marray, democratic
presidential eaavdldate. He was
misplaced Monday night, nod no
trnee was avaUble mntO he
reched IdahoTnesday night. At
that Murray developed tnte a
bigger newa stonr than wan ex
QUERIED
Bridge B Luncheon I
Will Honor
?- 'Visitors
f An attractive bridge- luncheon
of the week will be that tor which
Mrs. V. R. Griggs wlll.be hostess
this afternoon at 1 . o'clock, com
plimenting her house guests, MIsa
Eugenia Parlsean and Miss Judith
Walen of Seattle. - t.
Luncheon will be served at Mrs.
Godfrey's and following that the
group will goto the home of Mrs.
Griggs on Falrmount hill for an
afternoon of. contract bridge.
Invited guests In compliment to
Miss Parlseau and Miss Walen In
clude Mrs.- Louie Laehmund, Mrs.
Otto Johnson, Mrs. Wayne Loder,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mjs. David j
B. H11L. Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. ;
Chester Cox. Mrs. Paul Wallace.
Miss Edna Sterling of Seattle. Mrs.
W. E. Scandlinr of Portland. Mrs.
H. G. Matson, Mrs. William Mott,
Mrs. Jerrold Owen. Mrs. John El
liott. Mrs. P. C. Maedonald. Mrs.
Curtis Cress, Mrs. J. Callaghan,
Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. A. Gron-
ing, Corvallls; Mrs. O. C. Locke
and Mrs. W. H. Lytle.
a a .
Music Week
Proclaimed
With Music Week coming
shortly Mayor P. M. Gregory has
proclaimed the event to Salem in
the following proclamation:
Whereas, National Good Music
Week. May 1 to 8, has come to
be observed throughout the na
tion. This splendid effort to encour
age an increased Interest and ap
preciation of Good Music is wor
thy the serious and enthusiastic
cooperation of all citizens gener
ally.
Therefore, as Mayor of the city
of Salem, I call on all people of
our city to Join in this common
cause, that out of the seed ot in
BDtration and beauty planted dur
ing Good Music Week, a harvest
ant nkl. aenlratlnn
of our civic duty and responsible I
P. M. UKEUUttX.
P..kliV yT,,oi-
X uuuu I
, i n 9 - 1
r rogram 1 onight
In line with the policy adopted I
some time ago whereby the Salem 1
Music Teachers' association pre-1
seats a group oi young musicians i
. ..... a
of Salem each week in a public
concert, ine grour wiu present 10-
nigni a group oi mese young pno-
pie in tne loooy oi me i. w. a.
Tnose 10 appear on me program
include Maxlne Goodenough, vlo- Mar8t6rs, Mr. and Mrs. John Rob
llnlst. accompanied by Eileen (ann nT nr irntnv
uuuueuuusj. "u" Z,, '
Purvlne, violinist; Maxine Case
and Adella Diekman, pianists, and I
Joy Hill, vocalist.
The program will begin at 8:15 j
o'clock and the public Is cordially
invuea. ...
Mm Pari Rmmona ontsrtitnM I
w imiMHi. .JnK t hAf hAm
Monday afternoon. At the tea
nour, Mrs. Emmons was asautea I
In serving by Mrs. James Jennings
ana Mrs. wuiis tcougmon. spe
cial guests were Mrs. Roughton,
Mrs. Fred Lange. Mrs. James Jen
nings, Mrs. Wolcott Buren and
Mrs. Kenneth Powers.
0ccurrences d Gossip
at the center of Oregon's
state goTernment
pected when he left his Okla
homa capltol.
The Associated Oil company fi
nally was awarded the contract to
upply the state with about a mil-
lion gallons of gasoline, but at
'.Lf.'Vf!1.'0
lUCI4 UlOk UIU, A. DtrtAIrO Wit'
pay a top price oi 10.38 cents a
gallon for Its gas. The Union Oil
company was awarded the road
oil contract. .
The press boys report prog
ress, relative to the opening
baseball game in Portland.
George Alexander of the state
.police will take the boys to
Portland to see the game, while
the governor proffered seats.
Now If they can only get some
one to furnish the lunch next
Tuesday noon, everything will
be set for the newshonnds.
It Is , adverse from the usual
when an official act is , taken
against the incarceration of an in- In Turner since last fall. Mr. Sha
dlvldual in a state institution. But 1 ter grew np when n hoy on the old
that Is what the board of control
did about Vernon Levey ot Port -
land. The unanimous vote of the
board refused tne youth aumls -
sion into the state training school
lor boys.
'Why should they want him
back? It was Versos Levey
who caused all the trouble
which eventually resulted in the
ousting of W. H. Balllie as su-
Crinteodent, Ever since Port-.
d took Levey out he has been
to trouble, and now they want
ham back to there again. The
best recommendation wonid be
: to torn him over to Jim Lewis.
Warden Lewis of the state peni
tentiary wasn't present at the
board meeting yesterday to which
institutional . heads were invited.
Jim is getting along tine since the
convict made an attempt noon his
life, but Is not back to normalcy
yet. Jim's friendsand he has
many of them-r-re glad to hear
he is very much on the job all the
ume. -. -
- Miss. Winifred Graham, secre.
I tary to C A. Howard, was call
ed as o witness in the trial of
Keller of the Empire Holding:
company : at Dallas yesterday, j
She was called because she Is a -notary
public before whom sig
natures to something or other,
were sworn to. The trial at Dal-!
taa is OHMrreasina rapidly.
Newsiaiid
; Ouvz 1L Doax,
SOCIAL CALENDAE
-'"rr' -z- Wednesday,
v Dorcas society ot Christ Lutheran church, monthly,
meeting, in church parlors; important btttlneag meeting. .
; -( $ Woman's Ooild ot American Lutheran church has
iness session, and kitchen shower, at thurch; program at
music, fcv ; : 'tx . '
f Lincoln.' Parent-Teachers1 association T:St o'clock!
' election of officers; Miss Clara belle May. speaker.
Sweet Briar club with Mrs. Sarah Patrick,' Wallace
Road. " . ;
, Philalhean class of First Evangelical church, bos
lness and, social meeting. 1 o'clock; with Mrs. Harriett
'Montgomery, 580 North 17th street,
Woman's : Home Missionary society, Jason Lee
church, with Mrs. M. A. Marcy. 11 17 North Winter
street; 2:10 o'clock. - v
Past Presidents club, W. R. C with Mrs. Bessie
Martin, 11S South 14th street.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society. First Meth
odist church, hostess to university girls of ehurch, re
ception and program, beginning at T:St o'clock.
Woman's Home Missionary society, with Mrs. A
Rhoten, 1595 South High street.
Presbyterian Woman's Missionary society. In
church parlors; regular monthly meeting.
Missionary meeting of Knight Memorial church,
with Mrs. T. H. Ritchie, 114 South 18th street. t:tl
o'clock.
. Thursday, April 11
Open meeting for Artisans at Fraternal Temple, t
o'clock program and dancing.. AU members and friends
Invited.
Regular meeting ot Maccabees; O. D. Robinson,
state manager, present for first visit; all Maccabees
urged to be present.
Friday, April 15
Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church
with Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, 758 North Winter street, 2:tl
o'clock. .-:.
Sewing club of B. A P. W. with Miss Clara Uriah,
Royal Court apartments.
Saturday, April 1$ -
Regular meeting of Order of Rainbow for Girls, Ma-,
sonic temple, 7:30 o'clock; dancing and cards to follow
regular meeting. ,
American Association of University Women, 8ilver
Grille of Gray Belle; Dr. John H. Mueller, department
of sociology, University of Oregon, speaker.
rrOSperity "arties
Jolly Series
Dr. and Mrs. George Lewis are
entertaining with a series ot
lf.. .l .hLh k4
VflfVi at j fcaa tao ffuivu v w
proved most enjoyable events for
I 111. KUQSWt 1UO KIIV, 1 V
asked to come in costume and the
results for amusement have been
successful.
m. it of tna aHa- will b an
.. f tonight t which -time
Mr and Mrs John MarTf Jr Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Scott. Mr. and
Mr - Brvan Cooler. Mr. and Mrs
p0 - tr ndom. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
volght will be guests.
Saturday night marked one of
the series ot tnn parties and at
this time guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Curry, Mr. and Mrs.
p,,', Acton Mr ,nd M-. H. Pe-
dersen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klet-
tzing, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McMU-
Han. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Lausch
and Prof, and Mrs. Herbert Rahe.
n ,
lllahee L,OUTltry VIUD
t Plans Dance
The lllahee country club will
dance Saturday night at the club
house amidst a gay atmospnere oi
spring. This note will be suggested
by a profusion of flowers and
greenery. ,
Guests are being Invited for this
affair. Dancing will -begin at 10
o'clock and will be enjoyed nntil
one o'clock. Chairman ot the
committee in charge is Gordon
Wilson.
SUverton The Tryphena girls
were guests of Misses Winifred
t,. a t,T"
...,, , v n.
Mrs. T. W. Riches. At the meet-
ing the girls voted to hold a din
ner at their next meeting. The
dinner to be given In the lodge
hall on the second Monday In
May.
present Monday nignt were
Helvie Silver, Emma Adamson,
Cathaleene Cuddy, Rose Specht,
Letha Cavender. Ora Larson, Dor-
ris Riches, Mrs. T. W. Riches and
the two hostesses. Miss Winifred
and Miss Lois Riches.
Turner Dayton W. Shafer and
Mrs. Susan Caplinger ot Turner
surprised their friends when they
announced their marriage which
I took place at Salem late Saturday
I afternoon. Mrs. Shafer has lived
j Shafer place a mile north east of
1 town: he has also been a resl-
I dent of the-community tor the
1 past few years.
Mrs. A. O. Condlt will hare
charge of the devotions and Mrs.
Hale will be in charge of the pro
gram for the Missionary society
of the First" Presbyterian church
at the church parlors this" after
noon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles
Hudkins Is chairman of the . host
ess committee. .
mm
VMccm&yqu
HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, ORBOOM
5 j
Gliib
Sociity Editor
April IS - -
Alpha Phi Alpha
Mothers Entertained
Mrs. Russell Catlln entertained
members of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Mothers club at her home Tues
day afternoon. A delightful after
noon ot Informal conversation
and sewing preceded the tea hour
at which time a large number ot
the sorority women called as spe
cial guests.
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and
Mrs. B. E. Edwards presided at
the tea table. Mrs. Frank Spears
assisted Mrs. Catlln In serving.
Present for the afternoon were
Mrs. S. Del Smith, Mrs. John Ul
rich, Mrs. W. B. Kirk. Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Mrs. Ed Rosteln, Mrs,
George Allen, Mrs. B. B Ed
wards, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney.
Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs. H. M.
Broadbent, Mrs. George Pearc-i,
Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Frank
Spears, Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh,
Mrs. B. F. Adams, and Mrs. C. F.
Brelthaupt.
Orchard Heights Mr. and Mrs.
Harry R. McDowell were hosts
Saturday night to 80 friends and
neighbors who gathered to express
pleasure at their arrival la the
neighborhood. Both Mr. and Mrs.
McDowell who came here from Sa
lem to make their home on the
John Carltt farm, lived here a
good many years ago, before their
marriage. Musical numbers by the
local orchestra, and piano num
bers by Walter Thompson, mem
ber of the Salem police force, were
followed by an evening of old-
time games and a pot-luck lunch.
Brush College Mrs. Andrew
Haere and her daughter Miss Syl
via Haere were honored 8nnday
afternoon by a group ot friends
who called to wish them many
happy returns of the day. The oc
casion was the , mother's and
daughter's birthday.
Among those calling during the
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Erickson, Ernest EfTckson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Goplerud, Char
lotte Goplerud, Walter Goplerud,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Storrnste, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson.
PRESSURE-COOKING
1MB 1217 SHREDDED
BISCUIT TASTIER
Kellogsr's whole wheat Bis
cuit Great Improvement
.One of the first things to be no
tieed about tha new. Improved JLeW
fcgg's whou wheat Biscuit is the
unusually delightful flavor and
crispness. The Kellogg Company
uses n special process of "pressure
eooUnsy This baJctt fct the rich
flavor. Every shred ! thoroughly
coocsa ana tncrezora easier to
digest,
-The biscuits are then toasted a
light golden brown on both top and
bottom not Just one side. -This
makes them much, crlsper and
cruncbier. '
Economy ' las aof been areri
looked either. Instead of the usual
dozen, yon get IS biscuits to tha
package, incidentally, tha biscuits
are a new, convenient size two Just
nt tne cereal dowu Vi :
There Is also news in the fact
that the Kellogg biscuit is so rich in
food value that the Medical Arts
Laboratory of Philadelphia certifies
every 'packaze. Mothers are wel-
L coming this improved and healthful
cereal. They find It equally delight,
ful for breakfast, lunch, or chil
dren's sappers serving it with hot
or cold xalQc or cream, and some
times adding fruits or. honey. ,
Local grocers have tnls new
shredded biscuit. It may be ideuti
lied bj the familiar red-and-men
package, ilade by Kellogg; la Battle
vrees.
A CC
mt
airs
Lqcnh InstiMe&?
Jo XitMAeefiil - I
H:ra nf I
EjVeilZ v
. , i a
.1
W. C T. U. held at Union hall
TneadaT smM a.- mwcM -f.J
fair, sritb abent I maoI l
bginM 1
. a. tf I
V Darlow Johnson and solos by I
Rev. Quibley and Mrs. Charles I
Mrs. Helen PreseotL nmsldentl
of.tha Marlon county W. a T. TJ.l
spoke upon tha Importance and
reasons for institutes. Dr. H. R.
Rogers spoke interestingly of the
scientific research which has been
carried to further knowledge eon-1
ceralng tha harm accomplished by
narcotics and alcohoL
Mrs. Jessie H. Cole ot Oroville.
Cat., where she has been state di
rector of social morality for many j
years in the W. a T. U spoke
concernlng tha medal contest I
roric. I
It was announced that a medall
contest wUl be held In Union hall 1
May 4 under the auspices of the
North Salem W. C. T. U. of which
Mrs. Neela Back Is president.
Committees appointed at tba
Tuesday Institute Included a mem
bership committee composed of
Mrs. Beulah Ratelltt and Mrs.
Lena Listle; and literature, Mrs.
S. Poole.
Mrs. Sarah Oliver, many years
president of the Marion county
union, led the noontide prayer
which preceded the nohost lunch
eon.
The afternoon was taken np
with addresses and was opened
with devotions by Mrs. Beulah
RatcUff. Mrs. J. J. Nunn talked
on the value ot the official W. C.
T. U. paper. "Union Signal," stat
ing that the facts given were al
ways verified before being printed
and "thus It furnishes an authen
tic source of information.'
The state director ot narcotics
for the union, Mrs. Jennie Pros-
naU. spoke briefly ot the work
and regretted the advertisements
bv radio, movies and magazines I
which nlace undesirable material I
before the young people of the!
land. It was voted to send a pro-1
test to magazines which are worst I
offenders in this sort of lnforma-
Ltion.
Mrs. Helen Prescott announced
the Crusade anniversary for 1934,
States will be separated Into
groups and classified according to
population for this anniversary
celebration. The west will be In
the Serelda Wallace group, the
namesake being a prominent mem
ber In the fight to win women's
rights at the polls. This Is the
Mrs. Prescott announced five
.fnn. n tii mtinfr
n nf. ur!iru.fc returned
miHiniitrT fmm ifrin imUIb.
tarMtlnrlv or tha w f T. TT.
work there. She told ot the weld-
fur torether of the interests of
the various races there through
the common aim of the W. C. I
T. U. and also described in vivid!
manner the conditions which had
to be fought and rectified by
workers there.
Rev. P. W. Eriksen spoke of
the work of. the W. C. T. U. and
the vast changes made from the
days ot the open saloon In com
parison with present-day freedom
from such influence. Rev. Erik-
sen deplored the ill effect of the
press, radio and movies in con
tributing to the delinquency ox
youth, d concluded that there
were "too many politicians and
too few voters."
Mrs. Jennie Martin was ap
pointed In charge of the commit
tee to arrange transportation for
the Salem group to the Woodburn
convention April 27.
a
Mrs. M. A. Marcy will entertain
members ot the Women's Home
Missionary society ot Jason Lea
church Wednesday at her home.
lOtT North Winter street.
a a a
Bethel The Bethel Dorcas
club is to meet on Thursday for an
all day meeting at the home et
Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Members
please come prepared to quilt
Home of 25c Talkies
A Home-Owned Theatre
TODAY M THURSDAY
T
Also Al SL John Comedy, News & Cartoon
TONIGHT 13
IPAD
Bring the coupon below
GRAND THEATRE PAL NIGHT?
IPAiL
ADMITS ONE When Presented -'
I With One 25c Paid Adxxiuiibn
! ; GOOD TOiriGUT ONLY APKIL IS , J
" " v- -'- i "I'M"
Visitor Feted .
'Tha: wvttsA.srna bare aeeom
yanled Qstr disbands to flalsai
to' attend' Ue'staU' eonrentloa at
York Bite Masons bava beam com
Tssaalars.
wit a luncheon at Mrs. Godfrey's
and this was tallowed by a rtelt
aawowoj wum sivmi a4 arvavevan
at the school tor the deaf wen'
"u!ltl .of. thw1 wart
unajea and . laisr a: program
r tsv , visitors oy ue
school students. From here the
gassts were taken for a drive
8alem gardann and state j
it ' " . .
um TiiHon wn enwrwnea wun
a linn party. :": '' , .
"osieasen i ior aienaay were
"J EU Mrs. W.
Carlton Smith. Mrs. Joe Bernar
di. Mrs. Tan Welder. Mrs. Clare
Tlbbert. and Mrs. Wayne Henry.
The visitors were again enter-
lancheon at Mrs.
Godfrey's and the afternoon was
spent at the school for the deaf!
where an attractive program was :
given, and this was followed by
drive through the cherry or-
icnnras una inup neias near sa-
m.
io ins evenina- ui group av
wnaea tne rormai and very oeau-
tiful Knigbtt Templars ball for
which In addition to the many I
guests already in Salem many
mora from Portland who arrived
on the special train Tuesday
night, -
Mrs. D. - X. Beechler, Mm
Charles Pratt. Mrs. M. C. Pet-
teys, Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs. Percy
Kelly were hosts for Tuesday. .
Out of town visitors tor the
Tuesday luncheon Included Mrs.
tuiey ox Aioany; urs. uat weav
er, McMlnnville; Mrs. E. P. Lew
is, Marshtield; Mrs. Dawson. Al
bany; Mra. Trask, Corvallls; Mrs.
Dunn. Ashland; Mrs. Elklngton,
Greham; Mrs. Sanford, Astoria;
Mrs. Rand, Portland; Mra. Rels,
Portland; Mrs. Cochran, La
Grande; Mrs. Morgan, Portland;
Mrs. Cheney, Portland; Mrs. H.
L. Toney, McMlnnville; Mrs. Cor
nell. Portland; Mrs. McCallan.
Ashland; Mrs. D. Stuart. Corval
lls; Mra. Scott La Grande; Mra.
Snodgrass, La Grande; Mrs.
Brock. Mrs. Trego. Mrs. sauenect.
and Mrs. Jones all of Portland.
Today will be the largest of
the affairs for the guests and
will close the social activities ot
the session. This will be n bridge
lancheon at the Marlon hotel.
Hostesses for this inslude Mrs.
Milton Meyers, Mrs. Henry, Mrs.
Ellis Von Eschen, Mrs. David
Wright, Mrs. Rex Davis. Mrs. J
O. Russell, Mrs. J. D. Sears, Mrs.
R. E. Lee Stelner, Mrs D. X.
Beechler, Mrs. B. B. Flack. Mrs.
M. C. Petteys and Mrs. Walter
Wlnalow.
SUverton The members ot St.
Paul's sewing society are corn-
Ptta plans for the ntmn bn-
zaar to be held next fall. Every
I winter and early .spring the worn-
o devote considerable time to
1 preparing ior mis osxa&r. All i
pmns will likely be completed at
I the next session of the sewing so-
I eiety which will be held at the
noma or Mrs. T. A. Reiuag on
April il. Mrs. George Uphotf Is
I cnairman ot tne sewing commit-
Kidneys
trouble you?
Heed Pranrptly Kidney and
Bladder Irrefmlaritks
Are you bothered with blad
der irregularities, getting up at
night and nagging backache?
Heed promptly these symp
toms. They may warn of some
disordered kidney or bladder
condition. Users everywhere
rely en Doan't Pills. Praised for
50 years the country over. Sold
all druggists.
'ills
Tonight We Present
SI HOPKINS
In Person
1
WEDNESDAY - THVB8D AY
The picture that cost the
Qres of axkk Frissd
and 25 others la the
sealer Viking disaster
thE
Masonic Women
'NWS
Mb
aj&dij"
lT0(BDEr
The Call
Board
, E7 OLIVE H. DOAK
e XTahmw Rml Ganltel
v IToday Thomas Melghan,
fa Theaters at PUy. r
Friday Walter Huston ta
"The Beast of tha City." i'i
. Warner Bros. Elsinore
r . oday WHliam Haines la, t
e Ai Tom TJtlH?" x: ;
Friday Buster. Keaton
and Pony Moraa In The Pas-
sionate Pi amber. :
r - Tba Hollywood -
Today Rath Chattertofi
in -Onem m. UdT."
Friday Hoot . Gibson In
The r.ir Bnckrm-'
The Grand
Today Charles Starrett
In The Viking."
Fridav BneTr Jonea In
The Deadline."
e e e
A young and ambitious crook
determined to steal a , priceless
emerald necklace, and who cold
bloodedly makes isve to a girl la
arder to further his puns only
to find, when .the opportunity
comes, that Cupid has tied his
hands!
This Is the colorful characteri
sation given by William Bakewell
in "Cheaters at Play." the exclt?
ing story of adventure and mys
tery anoat and ashore which
opens today at the CapltoL
Barbara Weeks plays the nnf
suspecting girl, with Charlotte
Greenwood as her noureau richa
aunt and Thomas Melghan as the
reformed crook who furnishes
many ot the thrills in breaking
np the schemes of the various
criminals.
"Are You Listening?" now at
the Elsinore is a dramatic ro
mance based on I. P. McKvoy's
magazine story of radio broad
casting.
The story, laid behind the.
2G3L1L3
NORTHWEST PREMIER!
SHOWING AHEAD OF PORTLAND
1ST
if n :.r-'
IV 3&eL RIDZlTHE uAE
sw m j..- : : m Sx
' ml pictnke that is utterly different 1
1 m ! i than anything yon hare ever seen! I
Mfes V0LUAM HAINES I
fw'uVav f Bladge Erans-Anita Page I
yt -Ji ,r-fV-w ! Karen Morie?
I ;V foXT Nefl Hamilton H
'fjffi'SA- -iSvfew Added Delights
-SlliSN. ' ..XCtaioa Meier
fc At n Jjimmiwi t a. . Cartooo
They Stoic a Priceless
Jcvjc! They Found -
o Pricclcs i cA' . s
.Lover - ?-
V: ' " . y
-v. . . r i.
r aasrfer saaf Isea'cLy rtsaast
fV J A$ht9 y mr Cresf
THOMAS
0
MOGHAN.- GREENWOOD
Unda Watkfcts-Barbara Weeks-Jaraes. Eirkwood
FORD
; ' fa TWENTY HORSES ?
0
"The Voice of Hollywood? News - Cartoon
rV..i i
scenes of a national broadcasting
station, gives William Haines am
first dramatic role in arnica aa
abandons his more familiar com
edy tricks tor a compelling aeim- .
nation as a radio expioiieer wnoae
baeotneas crashes about nis ears
as tha result ot an unfortunate
marriage, . . .
Mr and Mrs. V. R. Grfggt and
Major General and Mrs. George A.
White were among tne peirona .
and natronesses for tha seabnara
and Blade bail given by the chap- '
ter tt Oregon State couege satur- ,
day nlghfsi l.xi'l '' I
Mrs. A. 8- Mulligan Is recover-
itr from a serions operation la.
Salem. General. hospital, ( i r ;
Rheumatism .:
-: ft , 'ill - I
Uric Add Poison' Starts To
Leave Body In 24 Hears -
AO pain, agony and tnflanamatloa
gone in 48 boars wr noney back
Make at you mind that un
less yon treat Rhenmstlsm, Neu
ritis, Neuralgia r Sciatica tn the
RIGHT way youll periodically
suffer tha rest ot your life?
Tha superb ingredients of the
Allenru . prescription are favor
ably known and Its marvelous
pain-ending power . banish e all
discomfort.' If s ' eonspewnded to
drive owt of muscles. Joints and
tissues these excess nrie add de
posits which cause agony of mind -and
body.
What a Joy to know that never
again need yon sit np nil night
suffering terrible painwhat a
blessing to kno yon can con
quer this insidious affliction .
without harmful drugs, opiates
or brain-numbing tablets which '
relieve only for a short time.
A large t ox. bottle ot ATenru
osts but 85c And Perry's Drug
8tore and prominent druggists
all over the U. S. say. "It Allen
ru doesn't end your pain more
quickly if it doesn't give more
lasting results than any other
treatment we'll gladly return
your money."
Allenru for it hours then
back on the Job again. Adv.
bor.liriCE.THIiS,DlSAStER
i n - ...
HQ VAVESiJN
witli'A
CHARLOTTE
ALSO
STERLING