Capital journal., March 21, 1928, Image 8

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928
TO BE OFFERED
BY OAC PLAYERS
"The Show Off," by George Kelly
Is the best comedy ever written by
an American," said Heywood Braun,
outstanding dramatic critic. "Such
human personality aa Is portrayed
in this play has never been made
more vivid, more truthful and more
complete In the American theater.'
Many favorable comments have
been made by Mr. Braun on this
comedy of George Kelly, famous
playwright, to be presented by Na
tional Collegiate Players of Oregon
Agricultural college at the Capitol
theater Thursday, Marcn zz.
The plot centers around the show
off, Aubrey Piper, a loud-mouthed
character whose talkativeness and
cockiness get him Into many trou
bles. He is a $30-a-weck clerk who
gives the impression that he can run
everything, In I act, a financial
wizard. Pate tries to change his
habit of thought, but the Aubrey
Piper whom we see at the close of
the play la precisely tne jame per
son who stalked into the first act.
Mr. Braun believes the character
of Aubrey Is no creature within the
wings of the theater. He has been
wrenched from life he has bumped
against us in the subway and prob
bly lives in the flat Just across the
hall. Aubrey brings to us the real
ization of the toughness of human
fiber the truth that personality en
dures the blows of circumstance.
"George Kelly builds up the story
around Aubrey Piper by countless
Bmall strokes," said Mr. Braun. "By
degrees he opens up the heart of
t: j man. There he stand liar,
braggart, egoist, but the very con
sistency of his faults colors them
with magniflcance. Be yourself,
Mother Fisher,' cried Aubrey to his
mother-in-law In time of stress and
It Is the slogan which ho took to
heart. There Is no need for anyone
to say 'Be yourself, Aubrey he
never Is tempted for a moment to be
anyone else."
UNIQUE PENALTY
PAID BL YOUTH
Muskegon, Mich., Mar. 21 (P)
John Yokubones, 10, has discharged
his first obligations under a sent
ence given him a few days ago by
Probate Judge Ruth Thompson to
serve as a "big brother" to two
mall boys he made fatherless two
weeks ago when his car struck and
killed Ployd Torrey. The youth,
who works at a bench in a shop
here, took several bundles, Includ
ing toys, to the boys, Gene Torrey,
Blx, and Paulie Torrey, eight years
old, and promised to visit them
again soon. He visited them at
the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. Jennlo Torrey, with whom
they are now making their home,
and saw them for the first time.
He came away expressing a de
sire to "do all I can for them." The
woman probate Judge, who refused
to permit prosecution of the youth,
sentenced him to visit the father
less children at least once every two
weeks for two years and to spend
at least $400 of his earnings for
their support during that period.
The unusual sentence is regarded
us an experiment and Is attracting
widespread attention here.
DIDN'T WANT DOLE
Stratford, Eng. (LP) The dole of 25
ih 11 lings, about $5, which the British
government weekly distributes to
each unemployed person, apparently
holds no appeal for one workless
man here. The man'j mother re
cently complained that, although her
son had been living with her several
years, he failed to give her any
money. She told the Judge that her
son was "too lazy to get up and go
for the dole". The probation officer
was instructed to see to It that the
on collected his bounty each week
and turned It over to his mother.
College Player
t V r:Vs i-v
P - -V t ' vi
it r
5,- $, v "1
j
HENRY FITZPATIUCK
wlio playa lead in "The Show OH
to be presented at the Capitol
theater tomorrow night by the O. A
C. Collegiate Players.
SALEM SCORES 901
POINTS AGAINST 605
The Salem hlini school aulntet
played 27 games against other high
school teams during the season Just
cioseti, scoring uoi points to GQ5 for
opponents.
Salem lost only to Medford. the
Oregon Frosh, the O. A. C. rooks,
and Washington high sen cl.
uoacn Louie Anderson started the
season with only one lctterman,
Homer Lyons. At mid-term, Tom
Duffy was added. All others on the
squad had little or no experience
as basketeers, but they were devel
oped to the extent that they ranked
as third nest In the state, and were
almost equally as good as Wash
ington high and Mer'ford. Just one
fortunate shot might have let Salem
top Medford, and given the Salem
ltes a chance to drop Washington
for the title.
Salem scores for tht season were:
Salem 36 Astoria 24
Bnlem 31 Astoria 21
BQlcm 26 Uutv. High 25
Salem 10 Washing ton 2fl
Bnlrm 30 Eucene 10
Snlem 30 Albany 12
Salem 31 Independence 0
Salem 13 Rooks 23
Salem 26 Rooks .-30
Salem 27 Frosh 31
Salem 31 Ashland 21
Salem 22 Medford 30
Salem 18 Medford 16
Salem 65 Independence S
Salem 26 Dallas 17
Sale m 64 West Linn 3(1
Hnlcin 30 Frosh 3D.
Srlem 22 Eucene 19
Bnlem 46 Albany 23 1
25 Dallas 15
46 West Linn 30
88 Oregon city 17
46 Sllverton 21
36 Astoria
20 Medford
Astoria . .. .,
Tillamook . ,
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem 48
Salem 33
IERRY
FESTIVAL FOR
POLK PLANNED
West Salem, Mar. 21 The Com
munity club held its regular month
ly meeting Monday evening In the
basement of the church.
Walter Gerth, W. L. LaDue and
Elmer Cook were appointed on I
committee to Investigate the ad'
vlsabillty of putting on a straw
berry festival this year. They were
given the ptwer to appoint all ne
cessary sub-committees.
It was decided that the Com
munity club In conjunction with
members of the church should
beautify the grounds around the
church by grading and setting out
shrubbery.
The date of the minstrel show
being put on by the club was defi
nitely set for Friday evening, April
13. Dr, H. C. Bpley Is directing the
show and It gives promise of be
ing exceptionally good.
Mrs. Jack Summers, who was ap
pointed by the Salem Garden club,
as chairman of the committee on
beautifying of the Salem-Dallas
highway within the city limits of
West Salem, reported that the
Garden club had donated $15.00 in
cash with which to start the beau-
ttfication work and that the Salem
club would cooperate in every way
possible to help West Salem obtain
the most desirable shrubs at least
possible cost.
After the business meeting an in
teresting entertainment was given.
It represented a Friday afternoon
program at an old-time school and
was enacted by the grown ups.
President of the club, J. J. Arnold,
acted as the school teacher.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program, which includ
ed recitations by Lottie McAdams,
Tommy Shlpler, Walter Gerth, Guy
Newgent, Emma. Bedford, Fanny
Moore, Willie Hogg, Leo Spltzbart,
and Glenn Adams. Musical num
bers were given by Hazel Newgent,
Billie McAdams, Arthur Goffler,
and Ray Ferguson, all of which were
vocal solos, with Comer Cook giv
ing a saxophone solo; Esther Fer
guson and Mrs. Brown, vocal duet
a string quartet by the Neighbors
or woodcraft; and an instrumental
trio, Claudlne Gerth, vloljn; George
veall, cello and Rev. F. L. Cannell,
guitar. Miss Betty Bedford was the
accompanist for the evening.
Unlonvale, Mar. 21 A new chart
and a banner has been added to
the Sunday school equipment.
FINE FOR CHILDREN!
2 DE MOLAY MEDALS
FOR HEROIC ACTIONS
Kansas City, Mo., Mar. 21 (T)
Two DcMolay medals of heroism
one a posthumous award to Gar
land Baker, Alliance, Neb., who lost
his life trying to rescue a friend In
a pool near Casper, Wyo., June 28,
1027, were awarded today by the
grand council of the order of Dc
Molay, In session here.
The second medal was awarded
to William H. Borrow, Seattle,
Wash., who with a companion, res
cued two men who had overturned
In a canoe, a mile and a half from
shore, in Lake Washington. Seeing
the plight of the m-n through a spy
glass, Borrow and his ' companion
rowed to their assistance. One of
tlu men had gone down the sec
ond time when rescutcd by Borrow.
WEEK-END CAI.LEKS
St. Paul, Mar. 21 Miss Minnie
and Miss Martha Rosmusscn of
Portland spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
RnsmiLtson.
Give chem a trood start in life.
with happy smiles and healthy little
bodies. Children need a mild cor
rective occasionally to reaulate
stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil. They
tone up and regulate the ellmina
tivo tract. Not a nasty cathartic or
a habit-forming medicine, but a
safe pleasant remedy for constipa
tion, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad
breath, and similar disorders. Dr.
Edwards, a widely known family
physician of Ohio, prescribed these
tablets for many years In hla own
practice. Children fror- six years up
are greatly helped by them and like
to take them. Recognized by their
olive color, Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab-;
lets overcome those irritable spells
that many children are subject to, '
keep their bodies in active healthy
condition, skin clear and eyes bright
with the light of perfect health.
15c, 30c and 60c sizes. Ac" .-
"Tame" Natators
Still Hovering
Near Old Haunt
Franklin, Pa., Mar. 21 (JP)
Franklin's "wild due!:'1 colony,
now numbering cpse to 50, Is still
Intact, hover J m; close to tht Isl
and of French Creek ne-.r here.
The docks, a curisolty In
Northwestern Pennsylvania, and
only "tame" wild docks In this
section, it waz believed, have sur
vived several Ice gorges and floes.
They are fed daily tr- ; dinner
pails by men going to work. A
fond has been subscribed to feed
them until spring.
BANNER FAIR
ANTICIPATED
ATSILVERTON
Sllverton, March 21 The members
of the American Legion of Sllverton
have decided to again sponsor the
Sllverton comunity fair this fall for
the fifth time. Dr. Simmons is the
general chairman of the fair com
mittee and Ernest Starr again sec
retary, an office he has held since
the legion first sponsored the fair.
Just where the fair is to be held has
not been fully decided. The cham
ber of commerce has voted financial
support, the money to be used mostly
for prizes for stock exhibits.
It Is the aim of the legion to
procure a rim class set or conces
sions and make this the best fair in
every way that has ever been held
here. .
Many inquiries from individuals
and from communities about exhib
iting their farm products have been
received. Several communities are
now preparing for their district ex
hibits. All things point to a banner
exhibit and it is the duty of all in
the community to help make it such.
PACKARD DEAD
Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 21 (JF)
James Warren Packard, pioneer of
the automobile Idustry, and former
president of the Packard Motor
company of Detroit, died here, to
day In a hospital. He had been 111
two years.
FRIEND OF MANY
PRESIDENTS IS
SALEM VISITOR
Presidents, royalty, leading figures
in the world s activities and most of
the interesting places of the world
have a personal interest for C. Bax
ter Peyton, now in Salem on business
connected with the Groller society.
New York, of whlcr he is vice presi
dent and general manager. Included
in Its varied educational features,
the society publishes the "Book of
Knowledge" for children.
Peyton has had an Intimate ac
quaintance with elpht presidents of
the united States, from Benjamin
Harrison to Calvin Coolid, being
detailed at the White House during
the administrations of McKinley and
Roosevelt while serving under Major
Ricnard Sylvester of the metropoli
tan ponce department or the District
of Columbia.
The visitor's physique is such as
to withstand his strenuous life as a
globe trotter, educationalist and
lecturer, for he stands six feet three
inches. His acquaintance with the
"big roiks or the world started when
he was a lad of 12 and serving as a
U. S. senate page under the admin
istration of President Harrison.
After leaving the police department
Peyton became assistant superin
tendent of the national bureau of
criminal Identification at the Louis
iana Purchase exposition and was
later assistant chief of the secret
service at the Lewis & Clark exposi
tion In Portland and as chief of the
secret service under Capt. Henry
Carpenter, of the U. S. Marine corps,
guarded President Roosevelt at the
Jamestown exposition.
Peyton's valuable album collection
of photographs and autograiVs of
dignitaries reads like an edition of
Who's Who , including such Euro
pean and American characters as
the King of Belgium, Roumanian
Queen, Crown Prince of Sweden,
Crown Princess Louise, Admiral
Beatty, Marshal Foch, General
When You
Feel a Cold
Coming
On
iBpomo I
Quminea
to work off Uifl Cold and to fnrtlfv the
Hyatem against Grip, Influenza and
other acrioua Ills, resulting from a cold.
inopaiganarroveQ nemeay, rnce sue.
The box boars this ilgnaturt
Proven Merit since 1889
Are You Run Down,
Weak, Nervous?
To have plenty of firm flesh and
the ability ta do a blcr dav's work
and feel "life a two-year old" at
night, you muBt eat three good
meals a day, relish your food and
properly digest it. If you can't
eat. can't Bleep, can't work, just
take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be-
lore meals.
Mrs. Fred Westln, of 387 E. B7lh
St. North, Portland, Ore., says:
"Tanlac cured my stomach trouble
completely after three years suf
fering. It built me up to perfect
health, with a gain of 27 lbs. That
was two years ago. and I still en
joy the best of health."
Tanlac Is wonderful for Indiges
tion and constipation gas, pains,
nausea, dizziness and headaches. It
brings back lost appetite, helps
you digest your food, and gain
strength and weight. It contains
no mineral drugs; it is made of
roots, barks and herbs, nature's
own medicines for the sick. The
cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get
a bottle from your druggist. Your
money back if it doesn't help.
Tanlac
52 MILLION BOTTLES IUSED
Pershing, Mussolini, Amundsen,
General Umberto Nobiie (who flew
over the North Pole In the "Norge").
Edison, Henry Ford, Gene Tuuney
and Col. Charjes A. Lindbergh In ad
dition to a vast array of nationally
known statesmen as Vice President
Dawes, the late Vice President
Thomas Marshall, Theodore Mar
shall, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Sec
retaries Mellon, Work, Hughes,
Chief Justice Tatt and Frank B.
Kellogg, former ambassador to Great
Britain.
NEW PORT FOR POLAND
Bucharest Poland is building
the new Port of Gdynia on the 100
mlle strip of coast along the Baltic
Sea granted It under the Treaty
of Versailles. The port already Is in
use as an outgoing station for coal
and lumber, but Is it planned to in
crease facilities to handle more
than 10 million tons of shipping annually.
Los Angeles. OPr Miss Lillian
Copeland, regarded as one of the
greatest women athletes, will rep
resent the University of Southern
California In track and field meets
again this year.
c
UJ
Demand
1 v.
a FWftFlii
If!
Tlie whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for
pain. But it's just as important to kiwv that there is only one
genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and
cn the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is
not I Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds,
and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and
rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer at any drugstore
with proven directions.
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
Acplrln ! tlie lrd mirk of Bitr nufcli of Mtttoaertlcacidtitrr cf Sltejlke!d
In America's Finest Homes
The
Simmons
Beautyrest
Mattress
an investment
in sleep
1 BitbvnriUmnlKtUtwIli 3 GfftA; rMl Q SUti mu a ll ism m-
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fJTJp'RIM edges nnd smart box lines! Per
III feet buoyancy! Supreme comfort!
This Beautyrest Mattress has the entree in
socially prominent homes.
Rows of tiny springs are nested in layer
upon layer "pf new cotton felt. There are
810 of them extending to the very edge of
the mattress, where they are stitched firm
ly within ils felted sides. This gives the
greatest support with the least resistance.
You will like its durable striped 5r art cov
ering. The firm lines of the Beautyrest are
always trim nnd smart-looking. Tufted by
hand. Mado by the world's largest manu
facturer of beds, springs and mattresses.
'4"' '"""til I" ---H
340 COURT STREET
Ofns
Relief in one minute
That'a how quickly Dr, ScholPs Zino
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est, safest, Burest way. They remove
ttt mum friction and pressure of allocs
the only way you can keep free of coma.
Can't harm the tendercst kin. Zfno-pads
are thin, protective, healing. At all drug,
ho and dept. et ores 35c per package.
DSScholl's
rZino"pads
Put one on the pain is gonel
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
If you wish to be permanently re
lieved of gas In tomach nnd bowel .
take Baalmann'a Gaa Tablets, which
re prepared especially for tomach gaa
and all the bad effecta resulting from
gas preaeure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear: that
anxious, nervous feeling with neart pal
citation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy, aleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be
cause Baalmann'a Caa Tablets prevent
gas from Interfering with the circula
tion. Get the genuine, In the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store, Price $1.
Always on hand at Daniel J. Fry's
FOX KNOCKS OUT
JIMMY WARFiELD
Portland, Mar. 21. (IP) Taking six
of the 10 rounds, Charley Bellanger,
Canadian light heavyweight, easily
defeated Joe Lohmun, Toledo, nere
last night. Belanger proved too fast
for the easterner, whose right hand ,
attacks In the first, thin) and teutb.
rounds slowed up cne Canadian.
Teddy Fox, Salem featherweight,
knocked out Jimmy Warfield, Seat-tl-
negro, in the flr .t of a scheduled
four round botv.
Maim Spring Arch
Walk-Overs Spring of Eternal Youth
i
Specially constructed
heclhelpiMalnSprlng
Arch ma (to weak (cct
walk right.
Three points of con
tact, all resting upon a
rciillcnt patl.
Xnilde the shoe Main
Spring Arch rem on a
rciillcnt pad for cush
ioned UcziblUty
Halves the
distance of
the course
OVER the uneven surfaces
of the course the Main
Spring Arch acts as a shock
absorber. You return to the
showers feeling fit for another
18 holes. No feet are so good
that the Main Spring Arch
will not add to their endurance.
John J. Rottle
415 State Street
Three Day Special
AT
Capitol Drug Store
CANDY FREE
It is our treat, so to induce you to get better acquainted with
us, we are giving with each $1.00 purchase made on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March 22-23 and 24, a 60c box of Vo
gan's Assorted Chocolates. Check up on your drug store
wants for now and future use. There is no limit buy all you
require and get a box of Vogan's Candy Free with each dol
lar expended.
$1 C Goodrich Hot DO- 1 C Bars Coco $1 AA
1 .ZD Water BottIe o"C 1 O A,mond Soap 1 slU
$1 Cfi Monitor Watch fkfl . .
1.0U Guaranteed 1 Year O T E X
50c "ess- LQQ 3 for 98c
m g Ammenii Castile Soap, 2 f a a
kiln lb. bar (Imported from ? I 1111
0 France) 2 for 1 VV 50c Miik of Mag.
' TM nes'at 'he Owl Brand
$4 r t Value Silk Tapestry $ -t, g Jt JL
1.50k $1.19 fu 39c
' . " 1 i fi iiovi
$1 PowLalfd Per! $1 Aft I IP ? Owl Milk of
1 lUU fume 1 VU J iq Magnesia Tooth
. if K'AWi Paste
50c Silque (Pronounced Silk) P-A I J OA
Keeps the skin soft nnd smooth " V--ir Mrf
25c Monkew Stick The two trill
liafflMfhwn
1 "Mlj
l n ennen's Combination
1 ill Shaving Cream and
1uv Shampoo
50c
As Agents for the Owl Drug Co. we are organized to give you
values, and we pass the economies on to you because we have
learned that values and better service are the sure way to
build a successful business.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
J. H. WILLETT "ONLY THE BEST"
Agents Eastman Kodak Co, Agency for Whitman's Chocolates
Agents the Owl Drug Co. Products Lubin's Perfumes