Daily capital journal., September 08, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THB DAILY CAPTTAC JOTtRNAC SALEM1. OREGON. SATURDAY SEPT. 8, 1917.
THREE
3 SOCIETY t
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50PPOHTEO BYTMCODOlie I?0Btl2TS
, ' .... aWhatMon&yCantBuy - I ' -
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SOPPOftTEO BYTMeODOlie I?0BI2TS
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AT THE OREGON THEATE3 STARTING OMORROW
22212 3223BZE3B'
ESnSSSSEBESZ
I New
fin
for
Ladies
We are showing the newest creations as fast as
they are produced in all of the latest . shades
Grays, Browns, Tans and the new Mouse Colors in
combinations of cloth and leather and all leather.
Ranging in price from
$5 to $20
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for
Men
New shipments of all the latest lasts and styles
in tan, black," two-tones. A number of styles in
the new mahogany brown. Big line of Hanan shoes
just arrived, in all sizes and styles. The only high
grade shoe handled in Salem in its class.
SALEM'S HIGH CLASS BOOT SHOP
siioe
Next to Ladd & Bush Bank
326 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 616
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chrate the anniversary of Mr. Cum
mings' birthday.
The guests were for the most part
relatives and old time acquaintances
of the celebrant in Trempealeau coun
ty, Wisconsin, his former home.
The evening was passed informally.
with a short programme, including.
musical numbers by Mrs. R. W. Simer
al, remarks and reminiscences by Judge
Webster, H tl. Van Mlyke, W. 11. Uiu
son anil others.
Mrs- Laura Noyes also wrote a very
interesting biography of Jlr. Cum
mings, which the guests enjoyed with
nine li pleasure.
As a token of remembrance from his
guests, Mr. Cuniniings was presented
with an overcoat.
Late in, the evening a cafeteria sup
per was served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Cook, Mr. and Mis. Hvron Lake, Mr
and Mrs. Alex Gordon. Mrs. A. 0.
Smith and Mrs. F. W. Tobias of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. P. Blackmail of
Woodburn; Miss Elva Weaver of Al
bany; Mr. and Mrs. Oren Noyes of
Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. dimming,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cuniniings, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. J. Hoffman, V. E. Bunn, Mr
and Mis. R. W. Simeral, Mrs. Laura
Gale, Judge and Mrs. D. Webster and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson,
Mrs. A. H. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carrior,
Mrs. Emma Cornelius, Mrs. J. N. Long,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. VanHlvke and Mr.
and Mrs. V. R. Van Slyke. of Halem.
The Englewood V. B. Indies aid so
ciety was delightfully entertained by
Mrs. a. A. Hrockc when it met witn
her for an old fashioned sewing bee
Wednesday afternoon. Among the visit
ors of the society present were Mrs.
w. weaver, wno assisieu me uuateas m
serving the lunch.
Others attending were Mrs. Carrie
Chase, president of the society; Airs.
Mrs .Prank H. Neff, Rev. Mrs. Bertha
M. Peoples, Mrs. 11. A. Richmond, Mrs.
S. P. Hale, Mrs. Viola Bartpri, Miss
Alberta Hale, Mrs. Effie Puestman,
Mrs. J. Lotcr, Mrs. M- J. Giles ana
Mrs. Henry Pascoe.
J
Mrs. Marshall Hooper, who has been
spending the summer in Urants J'ass,
returned to Salem early in . the week
and has taken up her apartments at
The Court.
Yesterday. Mrs. Hooper went to
Portland to join Mr. Hooper for the
week end.
Max and Lois Burris entertained
about twenty of their little friends
with a lawn party at their home in
Rosedalo on Wednesday afternoon
The time was spent in playing games
popular with the little folks, ana dur
ing the afternoon dainty refreshments
were servca.
Mrs. Bnrris was assisted in enter
taininir the little ones hv Mrs. William
Watson; Miss Helen - C'ahrtnack and
Miss Alberta Burris.
A social evening will be held at the
Jason Lee M. E. i hurch on Wednesday
evening. September the twelfth at
eii?ht o 'clock.
One of the features of the evening
will be a programme given by Lau
rence Woodfiu, composer and baritone
of Portland, who is spending a few
days in Salem as the guest of ins orotn
er," J. D. Wood fin.
The following is the programme:
Toreador Song (from the opera "Car
men") Italian Bizet
Still as the Wight (Uerman) ...nonui
On the Road to Mamlnlay Speaks
Until Sanderson
jh that We Two Were Maying
Nevin
Banjo Song Homer
Uncle Rome, the old isoatiiiaii....iiomer
You Dear and 1 Clarke
The Song of the Brook ...
Love Song
Waltz in Flat
Witches' Dance
Four piano compositions by Laurence
Woodt'in.
Stars of the Summer Night
Rainbow Song
In the Twilight
Three songs composed by Laurence
Woodfin.
Philosophy
An Explanation
The Jolly Robin
The Crow's Egg
He Met Her on the Stairs
Arranged bv Laurence Woodrin
One Sweetly Solemn. Thought-Ambrose'
The Lord is My Light Allitsen
The Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps
responded to the number of fifty at
the request of Mrs. L- R. Clark to meet
with her Thursday to sew for the Red
Cross. The president of theaid of this
society, Mis. Florence Spencer, .was
warmly welcomed back again, as she
had been absent all summer. With her
was her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. D. Rich
ardson, of Fargo, N. D. An other visit
or present was Mrs. A. J- Pauline, Mrs.
Remington's mother.
Scwins and knitting occupied the
time of the ladies. At the short busi
ness session, Mrs. Florence Spencer, the
president, requested the ladies in the
future to bring work with them of
some thing they could donate for the
bazaar, which the Relief Corps will
hold inside of a few months. j
Tho .lnintv refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. LaMoine R- Clark, Mrs.
Clara Gribble, president of the Corps;
Mrs. K. Sehott, Mrs. C. Thorp. Mrs. J.
ope and Mrs. Norma Terwilliger.
COMSTOCK-McSEVANY.
Starting
Sunday
flW 99 WW ICW IPf WW Vf
YOUR FAVORITES
JACK nrifi LOUISE
PICKFORD HUFF
in
A Five Act Comedy Drama
What Money Can'tBuy
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
tfACK PlCKFOBDt-
FAMOUS PbAYER.5 --PARAMOUNT
VAUDEVILLE "A SERVICE OF LOVE"
Three Conway Sisters One of
Refined Singing, Dancing, O'Henry's Remarkable
Etc. Stories
SAME
PRICES
THE OREGON,
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the twenty six pictures previously an
nounced as constituting Goldwyn's
scheduled annual output.
Since the formation of Goldwvn last
December Samuel Goldfish and his as
sociates have been in negotiations -with
.Messrs. Beach and Hampton. Both Air.
crue to them in having at their dispos
al the technical and artistic facilities
which Goldwyn could offer and thefo
advantages did much to bring the con
tract, to a successful climax.
The Goldwyn pictures have been con
traded for exclusive showing at tha
Beach nnd Mr. Hampton were quick to j Lihertv theater in Sulein, starting at u
realir.e the advantages that would nc- near date.
STARTING
SUNDAY
"FORGET THE COST OF LIVING.
FORGET THIS AWFUL WAR"
For Continual Good Cheer
See
n .w ?s Arthur Hoyf
. - WITH MCVA CERKk
... k
rQOH THESOHEl. BV
. f fill.t KII.G
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Goldwyu Gets Beach Pictures, Signs contract for all future productions--" The
Auction BIock" first release
All future Rex Beach pictures, made
from the stories and novels of this
world famed author, are to be distrib
uted and controlled by the Goldwyn
Distributing Corporation under a con
tract signed by Samuel Goldfish, pres
ident of Goldwyn; Benjamin B. Hamp
ton, president of the Rex Beach Film
Corporation, and Mr. Beach himself.
This contract places tne uoidwyn
listrihution in immediute possession of
Mr. Beach s recently completed pro
duction of "The Auction Block,"
made from one of his greatest novels,
"The Auction Block" was six months
n the making and the prediction is
nade by those who have seen it that
it will be one of tlio greatest money
ARTHUR HOYT A3 "MR. OPP'
The marriage of Edson Coinstock to
Miss Helen McSevany of Morton, Minn,
esota, at the home of the bride's uncle
at North Yakima, Washington, took
place Monday evening, September 3.
The bride is one of the charming young
women of the North Star state, while
the groom is one of our enterprising
fanners, who owns a fine ranch in
South Silverton where the happy couple
will make their home after the wedding
trip. Silverton Appeal.
REFUSED BAIL TO KELLY.
Makinir "best sellers" into photo
plays has become a profitable branch
of moving picture production, for the
written work is sure to create a wide
spread interest in sc reen visualizations
of the scenes ami characters. Lynn .
Reynolds selected Alice Heagan Rice's
story, "Mr. Ojip, as tne suujeci oi
his latest efforts in photoplay produc
tion and the result will be displayed
Bluebird Day" at the Liberty thea
ter on Sunday witn .eva ueruer, Ar
thur llovt. George Chesebro and Geo.
Hernandez the featured members of a
large and efficient supporting com
panv. Those who have read the novel
will' be interested especially in Elsie
Maison's impersonation of Kippy Opp,
tho rirl of twenty four who is left, by
Lthe ravages of fever, with the brain
of a child. The character is unuBuai
even in narratives, let alone among
mnvinir picture interpretations, and
Miss Maison is said to have accom
plished amazing results in reflecting
the brain sick chage that held Mr.
Opp close to his self sacrificing duty.
earners the film industry lifts ever
known.
"Tho Auction Block" was directed
by Larry Trimble, a director of imagi
nation and force, who, since its com
pletion, has joined Goldwyn and is now
directing Jane Cowl ill "The Spreading
Dawn." As in the case of his earlier
pictures, "Mr. Beach has maintained a
constant watch over the newest of his
productions and given Mr. Trimble in
valuable assistance.
By obtaining a series of Rex Beach
productions Goldwyn comes into pos
session of stories that will rank among
the biggest box office attractions in
the film world and is thereby enabled
to offer these pictures to exhibitors
throughout the world in addition to
ARTHUR HOYT
NEVA GERBER
GEO. CHESEBRO
."""and .
GEO. HERNANDEZ
in
c .1 n
came Aiunor
as of t
"Mrs. Wiggs
of the
Cabbage
Patch
ALICE HEAGAN RICE'S
GREAT NOVEL
Reflected in Beautiful Photography
OBERTYi
"v'-fy":tirA
j minister, charged with committing the ;
jVillisea axe murders more than fivej
years ago. Relatives of the persons mur-j
I'dercd in 1912 were among those who
offered to put up the bail money.
DIED AT MT. ANGEL. i
Bed Oak, Iowa, Sept. 7. Judge Boies
late this afternoon refused to accept
a $00,000 bond for release of Lyn
George J. Kelly, unordained itinerant
Ferdiana Midler, aged 64, an old resi
Mt. Anirel. passed away Wed-
' nesday morning from tuberculosis, af
jter au illness covering several years.
Undertaker tkman was called to tne
home to prepare the body for burial.
Ppet-ased was a Russian and leaves a
widow and a grown family. Silverton
Appeal.
HIGH CLASiSjfACTS
HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE
BANVARD
SISTERS
NOVEL
AERIALISTS
MORNING
NOON
and NIGHT
The Newest Gloom
Dispeller
"irS All FOR FUN"
MARY
BILLSBURY
Presenting a Group of
Modern
HAPPY SONGS
A SPECTACULAR JUNGLE DRAMA OF LIFE IN THE TRANSVAAL
H:. MAN and BE AST 3
A Wonderful New Butterfly Production
SUNDAY Qyg0 SUNDAY
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