THE CIA PTT A T
PAGE TEN
POLKCOUHTY
TEACHERS MEET
NOVEMBER .11
Dalian, Or., Oct. 21. The Polk
county teachers' Institute will be
feeld at the Dallas high school in
Dallas on Wednesday, Thursday
ad Friday, November 1,, 2 and 8.
ilany prominent speakers will
attend, one ot whom is Superin
tendent ot Public Instruction
Churchill ot Salem, who will give
one general assembly address, and
In section meetings will explain
the revised course of study and
also interest the teachers in teach
ing Oregon history and agricul
ture. Frank Brumbaugh, head of
the department ot psychology of
the Oregon Agricultural college at
Corvallis, will speak upon the fol
lowing subjects: "Political Prin
ciples Employed in School Lite,"
"Motivation," "Art and Knowl
edge in Examination," "How to
Teach Reasoning." Ira 'Richard
son from the University ot Oregon,
will eive talks upon the follow
ing: "Some Professional Facts and
Their Indications." "Unsolved
Problems In Education," "What Ib
the Next Step in Secondary Edu
cation?" and "A New Day tor Rur
al Schools." Mrs. W. A. Barnura,
from the Oregon Normal school,
will have charge ot the advanced
department in the division; Mint
Kate IIoux, of the flume institution
of learning, will have charge of
the intermediate department In
the grade school, whileMlss Clay
ton Burrow will have charge bl
'the primary department on the
grade division. Mrs. F. M. Far
rlsh will be In charge of the music
denartment and will present sev
ara.1 interesting lessons as well as
entertaining the teachers with her
music. Mies L. Hazel Williams
the Palmer nenman expert of Ore
gon, will present penmanship at
the institute.
Jofiiah Wills, county superin
tendent of schools, has appointed
the following persons on the reso
lution committee: It. R. Turner,
city superintendent of Dallas
schools, as chairman; Mrs. J. H.
Collins ot Independence, E. K.
Barnes of Grand Ronde, Miss Ruth
Richards ot Rlckreall, J. W. L.
Kaufman of Falls City; on the
athletic committee has been ap
pointed L. L. Gooding of Mon
mouth, chairman; P. W. Campbell
of Falls City, 0. D. Byers of Inde
pendence,' J. O. Rlney ot Dallas,
Wiley W. Knlghten of Perrydale,
Charlotte Davenport of Ballston,
and F. M. Mitchell of Rlckreall.
During the tlino ot the annual
institute every school in the coun
ty must be closed and every teach
- er must attended the Institute at
least 16 hours.
The teachers Qf Dallas will give
a reception to the teachers of Polk
county at the Dallas high school
on Wednesday evening, November
1, at 8 o'clock. Every teacher Is
cordially invited to attend this re
ception. , ;
Fair Weather for Week.
Washington, Oct. 21. Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Pucitlo states General
ly fair and normal temperature,
but with probability of occasional
rains on north coast."
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922
At the Bligh Starting Tomorrow
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t.r i'. .in. ma i m,,mmmmmmmm,t ; ' ' r , I
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fiLADV.S WALTON inTDP O THE MOONING I
vJf'th-HAQQY. MYERS J VNivmdSAu atta crtOH-A
With the movies
At'the Bligh.
Silver & Edna, in a lightning'
aerial novelty, full of thrilling
and difficult stunts in mid-air,
will be at the Bligh Sunday and
Monday. They have been made
famous tor the past several sea
sons as features with the great
circuses, giving them predominant
standing as an act ot more than
ordinary value. This experience
also gives them what possibly no
other act ot its kind has, the real
experience essential to the perfec
tion of an all ready perfect offer
ing. Kilgour & Clarke are one of
the many humorous spots on the
bill In their' laughable skit "Wee
Wee Papa," a unique combination
of comedy boob and Parisian flirt.
Their chatter conversations
sparkle with laughter. Keep your
eye on the dog.
At the Oregon.
Albert Roscoo, now playing a
"heavy" In George Mclford's pro
duction of "Burning Sands,"
which wilt be Bhown at the Ore
gon theater tonight, once had his
own "touring stock" among the
oil" towns of Texas. The villain
was also the bill-poater. They
played "The Devil," and the
beautiful artist's model had a
wooden leg! But they liked the"
play anyway, and Albert made
enough out of It to get back to
New York, where Tommy Melghan
induced him to go into pictures.
The most successful "unsuccess
ful lovor" on the screen. That's
the title unanimously awarded
Casaon Ferguson. Ills present role
In "Manslaughter" is but one more
of the long list of rejected lover
characterizations which he has
played.
At the Liberty.
Tonight will be the last chance
to see Clara Kimball Young in the
big feature picture that has got
them all talking. This is consid
ered one of the finest productions
that this great emotional actress
has appeared In. Elliot Dexter
plays the-lead and the w'liole cast
Is one of the finest that- could be
assembled. Clara Kimball plays
the part of a Russian refugee and
also a woman that has the power
to heal through touch. The cur
rent attraction at the Liberty is a
very enjoyable one.
Lloyd fngraham, who directed
"My Lady Friends," starring Mr.
and Mrs. Carter De. Haven, which
will be shown at the Liberty thea
ter tomorrow, also directed the
other De Haven successes, "Twin
Beds" and "The Girl in the Taxi.'
At the Grand.
A very fine program, a two fea
ture bill opened at the Grand thea
ter this afternoon. Harold Lloyd
returns in one of his greatest
laugh shows MA Sailor Made
Man." The large audience this
ftomnnn went into convulsions
over this clever comedian's antics.
If you want to forget your troubles
and laugh until your sides ache,
don't fail to see Lloyd. The other
picture is a big dramatic produc
tion Elaine Hammerstein in "Un
der Oath." This is a very fins
picture. Her leading man is Mak
lon Hamilton.
CHARLES WHITE WINS
KNOCKOUT OVER MARKS
New York, Oct. 21. Charley
White, hard hitting Chicago light
weight, stands out today as a
'logical contender" for Benny
Leonard's 135-pound title as a re
sult of his sensational knockout
of Sid Marks, 'Canadian light
weight champion, in Madison
Square Garden last night.
White put Marks to sleep after
59 seconds of the second round
had elapsed, ending the fight with
a smashing left hook to the jaw.
White had entered the ring with
a three-pound advantage in weight
over his Opponent, tipping the
beam at 138, to 135 for Marks.
At a meeting of the Hi-Y Thurs
day night at the "Y" George
Rhoten was elected president of
the organization for the coming
year. Rhoten is a member of the
senior class and is editor of the
Clarion and president of the Lat
in, club.
IIL CLERKS
STOLE $50,000 AT
COUNCIL BLUFFS
! Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct 21.
Vnnrteen of 41 mail clerks ac
cused of stealing from the mails
at the Union Pacific transfer mail
station here had appeared before
United States Commissioner Byers
at noon today and were bound
over to the federal grand jury,
all of the 14 men pleading guilty.
Bonds had been fixed at sums
ranging from $250 to $1,500.
T W E A T R B
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"A SAILOR
MADE MAN"
Gobs of Laughter
and
Elaine Hammerstein
in
"Under Oath"
B
Two Acts
Hippodrome
Vaudeville
ART ACORD
In
UNMASKED
Comedy Scenic
T i i i V
T CT:y.i(.ttwiii1iril-itr,tlwiWh-..-- 1 1 mm mfvmz MMW m t
1 1 IdEKT y
Matinees Only
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
in
"SONNY"
Tonight
"BURNING SANDS"
Loaves Tonite
Clara Kimball Young
in
"THE HANDS OF NARA"
Tomorrow"
Carter Dehayen
in
"MY LADY FRIENDS"
"The Cute Little Couple"
Mr. and Mrs.
Carter DeHaven
IN
"My Lady Friends"
NEW PHONOGRAPHS
UeO. Li. TVil ClUOu6
. . i i ha nt ft h nno-
aiiy aarenuwu
graphs at half price. $1 down,
si ween up.
See ad on page 3
GOOD PIANO $89
Only $5 down, $5 month
"We are. closing out our entire
present stock of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price.
$5 down buys any piano. Come
now, they are going fast.
See ad on page 3
SEAVEY-BELL
Insurance Agency
412 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457
Wm. Bell " - Sheldon Sackett
o
"Over the Top"
for Salem
JOIN THE
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Become one of the workers for Salem's Com
mercial, Industrial and Civic Development. "In
Union there is strength." The Salem Chamber
of Commerce stands for unity of thought and
purpose among the people of Salem and Marion
county in the promotion of the progress and
prosperity of the whole community.
Where Do You Stand, Mr. Citizen?
Membership Campaign
October 23, 24, 25
It's Up to You
if " i4 - v
I j j IIs Ji f H
k 3 f ( .
You can't forget their two big movie successes
"The Girl in the Taxi", and Twin Beds."
Well : This is their third hit
"A Comedy of Married Life."
You'll Like This Bill
EXTRAS
An up to the minute Comedy for young and old.
A smart dog and cute kids in
. . THE RADIO HOUND"
. and a News Weekly thrown in.
Always a Elbert LacIIele Salem's Best
Good Show on the Ventilated
Here Organ Theatre
STODAY
Continuous
Show
OB
EL
WEATE&
&1 m
4
MONDAY
Matinee and
Night
TONIGHT
7 and 9 P. M.
TOMORROW
5, 7, 9 P. M.
two . . . r
1 V PROGRAM tVi
tt I Ihammerstein
ML . VNDER
; gv OATH-
' Bi Success by the Star
(j) II J Without aTailure
HAROLD
LLOYD
A Sailor
Made Man
GOBS OF LAUGHTER
4 REELS OF IT!
An interesting story of a re-
0 markable character transforraa-
1 tion through love.
7
X
Tonight Tomorrow Monday
MELFORD
PRODUCTION
Ms aM ( fMstsf mi tw iih .urn
A flaming desert romance bigger
and better than "The Sheik." Made
on the same lavish scale by the same
producer.
Tx . Am$m.
''j.
YOU WILL SEE
- .-.4VA.vi& M,llc3 VL
Lizette, favorite of Cairs
-the exotic reveb of the
Sheik's harem
-the furious midnight battle
at the Oasis
-Lizette's courageous sacri
fice to save the man she
loves
-Muriel's reckless invasion
of her lover's tent to claim-
mm ior ner own.
COMEDY PATHE NEWS
Our Music Makes Good Pictures Better
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