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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
PAGT! TWELVE tHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1927 MRS. HILL WILL DEVOTE LIFE TO HER SMALL SON Butte, Mont.. Oct 31. OP) The mother love of an ex-FolUes girl haa triumphed over the lure of Broadway and the itage. Mildred Richardson Hill, ex-Fol- II es girl, who has had a taste of ranch life In the west and la now seeking separation from her hue. band, Walter Kill, son of the late James J. Hill, will not return to the stage If she Is successful In her proceedings, she let It be known today. "The lure of Broadway has no Influence on my action," she is quot ed as saying by Miss Eve Pi nan, her New York companion here. "Mrs. Hill's Intention If she is successful In her case. Is to devote the rest of her life to Earl Baker, her nine- year-old son by a former marriage,' Miss Flnan declared. Mrs. HlU's complaint seeks Sep. rate maintenance, asks for fSOOO month temporary alimony; (2,500 for costs of action and $25,000 for attorneys fees, It was learned to day. In the complaint Mrs. Hill alleges that her husband frequently became Intoxicated; used abusive language to her and beat her and the com' plaint further charges that In a Spokane hotel Hill dragged her bout the hotel room during an "outbreak." SHORT PLAYS GIVEN BY NORMAL STUDENTS Monmouth, Oct. 21 Yesterday afternoon two short plays were pre sented at the Normal school by the members of the dramatic class. The class expect to give these presenta tions each week. The first was "Three Pills Is a Bottle," a fantasy. The other was "The Pot Boiler,'' a comedy. During the term each member of the class will be required to take part In one play. CAST COMPLETED FOR DEMOLAY PLAY Five of the nine people In the cast Of "White Collars," the play which will be presented by the 6alem De Molays at the Elsinore theater on November 1, are Willamette Uni versity students. "White Collars," a comparatively new play was Riven in Portland by the Henry Duffy players last, summer and presents problems of the middle class 03 is suggested by Its title. Difficulties en countered by holders of "white collar" Jobs furnish both pathos and humor in the development of the play's plot. Jack Minto takes the part of William Van Luyn. the man rich by Inheritance; Harold Tomlinson will play the role of Frank Thayer, a "white collar" whose sister, Nellie, played by Katherine Elgin, marries tils employer, Van Luyn. Martha Hobson will be Sally Van Luyn, Van Luyn's aristocratic but well meaning sister and Charles Kauf man will play Cousin Henry. Fay Jo Wolz, a high school girl, will play the part of Joan Thayer, the lead for the women. Betty Bhipley will be Mrs. Thayer, Charles Bier will take the role of Mr. Thayer, and Bill Boeles will be Tom Olbney in the play which Is being managed by Bob Sears and Jack Minto. Mrs. Braizer Small Is coach. RICKREALL LADIES ELECT OFFICERS Rickreall, Oct 21. Mrs. George Walt and Mrs. Herschel Wait were Joint hostesses to the Rickreall La' dies' aid at the home of the form er this week. This was regular elec tion time and the following officers were elected: , President, Mrs. C. C. Campbell; vice president, Mrs A Beaver; sec retary, Mrs. Will Hill; treasurer, Mrs. John Vaughan. A new system for the time and place of entertainment was Institut ed by drawing slips with names of the members and others with names of months Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. STATE BUREAU CHIEFS CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES NEW DEVICE ALLOWS BLIND TO READ MUSIC Jacksonville, 111. UP) The blind may now read music, written In the raised dots of Braille, by "sight." With one hand, the sightless player reads the music on the piano rack and plays It with the other. It takes only practice for him to memorize the notes sufficiently to play the ss lcction with both hands. A revolutionary step in teaching the blind, the method making pos sible "sight" reading of music, was perfected by L. W. Rodcnberg. him self sightless, who is in charge of printing at the Illinois School for the Blind at Jacksonville. It will be demonstrated for the first time at the seventh annual Il linois conference on public welfare to be held in Joliet Oct. 18-20. Society (Continued from Pat e 8) Covers at the luncheon were placed for Mrs. Huckestein, Mrs. DeNeffe, Mrs. E. U. Burrell, Mrs. T. D. McClain, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. E. Eckerlin Sr., Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. John Nathman, Mrs. Frank Jaskoski, Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Wels, Mrs. E. A. Prultt, Miss Rosalia Bach, and the hostess, Mrs. Breltensteln. Mrs. Huckestein received the guest prize for high score and Mrs. T. D. McClain received the mem ber's prise. Baskets of dahlias and chrysan themums were arranged about the living rooms and on the luncheon table. Mrs. Breltensteln was as sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Her bert Stiff. In a fortnight Mrs. John Nath man will entertain the group In her home. Miss Fay Jo Wolz and Miss Mil dred Pugh were guests at a dance t the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at Corvallls last week-end. MISS 8KINNWI HOME Independence, Ore., Oct. 21 Miss Allco Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Skinner has returned borne from San Francisco, Calif., where she has been In nurses train ing at the Standlord Lane hospital. C.l'KSTS AT MKIKRS Sidney, Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Banfield and two children, Bev erly and Eldon Jr. of Portland, were Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mclcr. Enid, Ok la A hit and run driver Who was Intoxicated must spend 30 years behind the bars. John B. Cook's ear killed a mother and a child. "Whiskey Is what caused It" be told the court when sentenced. Fresno, Cal. William Gilbert, of Los Angeles, agent for a medicinal make oil, was bitten by a snake Tuesday. The snake died Wednesday Bight. Hospital authorities reported Gilbert recovering. KINGS VALLEY BABE BURIED RECENTLY KinRS Valley, Ore.. Oct. 21 The tiny babe of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold was burled in the Edward's cemetery recently. Rev. Ballantvne officiating at the grave. The many beautiful floral olfcrtags were a tribute of the hlch esteem with which Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are held by their friends and nelRhbors. SURPRISE OFFERED Monmouth, Oct, 21 A surprise dinner was given yesterday In honor of W. J. Mulkey, Jr., on his 31st birthday. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. Mulkey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mulkey and was a complete surprise to him. Those who enjoyed the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulkey, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulkey, Jr., Mrs. Marion Fresh, Mr and Mrs. C. C. Mulkev and Kenneth Mulkey. That state department heads are cooperating with Governor Patter son In his determination to reduce operating expenses la shown by de partmental reports Just compiled by the governor. For the six months- period from January to June Inclusive the gov ernor finds that six of the major state departments operating on a fee or license basis have Increased their revenue from $1,001,992.52 to $1,063,093.98, an Increase of $51,171.40 for the period, while operating ex penses have been reduced by the same departments from 1128,59133 to $124,644.89, a reduction of $2948.44 for the period. The departments covered In the survey are the prohibition depart ment, Insurance commission, state fire marshal, real estate division, state market agent, and the corpor ation department. Governor Patterson Is working out a plan that contemplates quarterly reports of all Incomes and expendi tures from all the state departments, and says he Intends to keep a close check upon all disbursements with the object of securing lull coopera tion In the lessening of expenses. The state deficit at the close of business In the treasurer's office on October 19 was $712,489.88, against $817,853 .02 on October 8, It was re ported today. The deficit will be wiped but temporarily next month when about $1,710,000 In state taxes will be re ceived from the counties. The deficit la expected to appear again In April RITNER LADIES ARE HOSTESSES AT TEA King's Valley, Ore., Oct. 21 An afternoon tea was given Wednesday by the ladles of Rltner community to welcome Mrs. Archie Bevens Into the neighborhood. The time was spent with sewing and social conversation. Beautiful flowers adorned the house, and re' freshmenta were served. A surprise also awaited the callers when they learned that they had chosen the day to call which was Mrs. Bevens' birthday. YOUTH IS BRUISED WHEN HIT BY AUTO Greenwood, Oct. 16 Robert Ride- out, 10-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rldeout of Greenwood had the mis fortune of being run Into and knock ed down by an automobile driven by Pete Brown, also of Greenwood. The accident happened as the children were going home from school. No blame la put on the driver of the car. The boy la quite badly bruised but no serious results are anticipated. 15,000 MILES TO REACH HER HOME After three more weeks of health supervision work In Marlon county, Miss Myrtle 8 male will start a 15.- 000 mile Journey to her home in New Zealand. Miss Smale who re cently completed course In public neaim nursing in me university of Washington, Is spending a month In Marlon county observing the health work here, BeCAURA ah want, ul.lt W. friends In Cairo, Egypt, Miss Smale in tint, talrlnir lha ihnrf-rf . t home. She will go overland to New i on, sail rrom mere ror me Medi terranean, and after spending the trreatpst nnrfc nf th wlntA in raii she will go east through the Suez lauiui mj Australia ana irorn mere to new Zealand. Miss RmalA'a hnmi 1. In niankAln New Zealand. During the war she Berkeley, Cal. Charles Herbert Levermore, 71, winner of the $100, 000 Bok prize, dropped dead yester day while addressing a women's or ganization on plans to promote world peace. HOME FROM COAST Sublimity, Oct. 21 Joe O. Etzel and Anton Van Handel have re turned from the coast from Newport. Redding, Cal. The mercury reg istered 83 here yesterday. It was 82 at Mount Shasta. TODAY 6 DIG TIME ACTS St m SATURDAY SINGERS VAUDEVILLE and ZANK (iREY'S "LIGHTNING" All 8tar Cast Introducing flateon Delurve, Beauty Products UnderMoney Back Guarantee Paris -Chicago special -r oirer OP I A -t w J" - -Vft. no toi Ft mo io$ B Him 60 )S'jr JBSiiiAHPeictSO ff , c '100 ill I IK Um.- -a 50" Jw I It NolOt It ftrsuitt noci'li ffr ( ffVi i Regular Items-In Carton rti A a"t rxAnd i or Only jVIUIJ Coupon Regular $4.35 Value FOR SUPREMACY OF CHARM THIS COUPON and $1.00 entitles the bearer to one t PIECE SET fo De LURVE PRODUCTS. Name - P. O Mall Orders add 15c for Postage PERRY'S DRUG STORE SALEM. 115 S. Commercial St. The Rcxall Store OREGON was an army nurse In England. She has spent the last four years In the United States, making a special study of health education, a work which she plans to take up In her own country. UNLAWFUL LIGHTS FOUND WITH TEST Monmouth, Oct. 21 Stat Traffic officers Glenn, Vandewalker, Wat kls, Abbs, and Stiver tested 125 cars here Wednesday evening for defect ive lights. Of this number 68 were found good and 66 were found un lawful. Officer Glenn arrested Norman Holt here yesterday for not having a muffler. .Holt was fined $10 by Justice Baker. He was unable to pay the fine and Is lying It out In JaU at Dallas. MRS. BROWN ILL Kings Valley, Ore., Oct. 21 Mrs. Sally Brown, a former resident of King's Valley, Is seriously 111 at the General hospital In Corvallls. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Sally SPECIAL-TODAY Gamine Cannon BATH TO WEI Given without Extra Cost to each purchaser of 10 cakes of AT on. 'OWL EXTRA HEAVY-LARGE CASTiLEMiller's U sr TOtv-Mr- rap K.fzrx- Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grant, and was born and raised on the old Jack Grant donation land claim In this valley. She has a host of friends here who are wishing her a speedy recovery. ATTEND FTJNERAL Independence Ore., Oct 11 Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. C P. Black, and Mrs. Fred Fisher attended the funeral of Mrs. C P Wells at ButDA vista on Wednesday, Salem Self Service Shoe Store Endicott-Johnson Shoes Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords $2.98 $4.48, $4.98 $5.85 Men's Shoes and Oxfords $3.48, $4.48, $5.48, $6.85 Fine Feather Silk Hose 98C Youths and boys' Shoes and Oxfords, also misses and children's. Galoshes and Rub bers for all. Across the street from Court House 175 N. High Street W. E. BARTGES, Mgr. BUSICKS STANDARDIZED CASH STORES T 3 Our Feature Item' this week is an Oregon Product that has won favor where ever introduced because of its exceptional quality Cascade Hams ten der, sweet meat. No parboiling necessary to get that real ham flavor. They; are from young Government inspected pigs just out of the smoke house. The prices are as low as you would pay for just ordinary hams. 1 THE NEW .-"V 'UflNRV uin s dj s ,.-1 A FTTFR OIL V fis 1 -than TV euon why (i OP MANY) Availability A orra tAt brrovr Car at Standard OiJ Service r Station and 15,000 dealer. yTAHDPJrt. COMMNT Ot CALIQMl TOMORROW is Your Last Chance to Buy a Genuine TUFTLESS MATTRESS FOR 39.50 This is a $55 value. .Buy now, as this is Scaly 's third and last sale. EASY TKUMS NO INTEREST Cascade Hams Whole Ham 26c lb. .12 Ham lb. 27c Eagle Brand Hard Wheat Flour 49 lb. Sack $1.83 Libby's MilK 4 Tall Cans 35c Gem Nut Margarine 3 Pounds 65c Raisins 4 lb. Package 35c Coffee The Wholesale Price of Coffee has advanced in price which means that we will have to ad vance our Price soon. You will save a little by buying now. M.J. B.Coffee 1 Pound Cans 49c Hill's Bros. Red Can 1 lb. Cans 49c Golden West 1 lb. Cans 49c Fancy Peaberry Coffee in Bulk, lb. 41c Fancy Mellow Blend Coffee 3 Pounds 99c Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate 1 lb. Cans 33c Fresh Crisp Soda Crackers Family Size Package 39c Bread 2 Large Loaves 25c 3 One Pound Loaves 25c Sugar C. & H. Berry Sugar $6.25 100 lb. Sack C. & H. Red Label Brand Sugar 100 lb. Sack $6.05 Free Delivery quality and low prices brings thousands of people to this store to Buy Their Food Supplies Phone 455-456 s. S S. S. yv yV w - - . I -'
