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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON - - ' - s WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23. 1922 a?. : p vf - t.- It I, A" r TV f i , i By MARGUERITE GLEESON Announcement was made yes tesrday of the resignation of Miss Miriam E. Anderson :m general secretsry of the local Y. W. C. A. Miss Anderson has been In Salem since last December and has made many friends here who will be sorry to hear that she will not return to tho association this fall. Mrs. W. I. Staley. president of the board ot directors the as sociation,' said last' night In com menting on Miss Anderson's work that the board was mpr .than pleased with what Miss Anderson bad done while In Salem, and her going ; was tcause duty canea her In another direction.. Miss Anderson left the first of August for her home in Kearney, leb. - She plans to remain with her parent during , the coming winter, taking over' soma of the work in her father's photographic studio. Miss Anderson will' be especi ally missed by the members of the Girl Reserves, to which, work she was especially devoted. 1 She had just returned from a week's camp ing trip with the girls to Tylerc grore wfcen she werft on her ra cation.' - ' ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Tallman "..are .' following1 more J than., a year's absence from Salem. The time was spent In the east. The trip was made by automobile, a tntai of 15.000 miles being. trav eled. They spent three months. In ' New York. . Mr. and Mrs. CL A. Nye .. and daughter, Doris, are home follow - log two weeks vacation spenc at Bay view. They occupied we a. D. Davison cottage. ,v v Mrs. M. D. Butler and two small daughters of Cortland, N. Y., are visiting 'at the home of Mrs. Sutler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. naroen. N , Miss Eva Roberts has gets to Newport lor a lew days vacation. Fine .Practice Piano 589 $3 down, ' $3 ' month . Vtt hare an -exceptionally good" buf ' In V.ptactlce piano. We will accept it back on a new" pim ' any time at ' lull purchase price. W ' . ; " ' See this pianortoday-t Is a real, buy. $ ; ;v;.. Geo. CYfiU Music House r; 433 State street " Mr. and Mrs. Carey F, ' Martin and children have just returned Irom a two weeks vacation trip up the McKenzle and to Deiknap Hot spwrings, . . - Word has just been received In Salem that J, Hutcheson will be accompanist vf or Miss Mary Schultz, violinist, who will rive a joint concert with Franklin Laun- er Jn the near future. - The at fair is to be a benefit for .the Ja lem hospital and Mr. Hutcheson has offered his services as accom panist. forTthe: occasion. Mr. Hutcheson. made a distinctly- far orable impression on Salem 'oljcs when he accompanied Miss Schultz at her concert last May. . 5 - .'.-. Willamette university repraen tatlves'at Seabeck college And community conference opened yesterday and will 4 continue lor the rest ot the month. Salem stu dents going up were Alta Kersh- ner, Lola Housley, Carolyn Wil- son, Audred Bunch and Edna Jen- nison, Margaret McDaniel and Es ther Parounaglan, president of the university Y. W. C. A. of Portland Joined the Salem group, Seattle members of the ,- loca group who will attend the confer ence are Rath Hill. Carol Rik- skoff and Mary Wells. i'Mr.! and Mrs. B. c. Miles and Miss Eva Miles left yesterday for a weeks trip to the Tillamrok beaches. They will stop at Bar View where they will attend the Christian Endeavor conference of the Friends church. Miss Eunice Fleenor of the state : foresters office returned Sunday from Newport where she spent her vacation. ' . - " ... J:-. Mr- land ,W5rs. IH. U. Goodin have gone for a two Weeks trip to Seaside and other beach resorts, ' : I , . Mine Catherine- Slade Is spend ing a Tew days In Portland with Mrs.' Fred Bock. - .' Miss Violet Welborn is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. W. Mclntnrtf In Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steudoff have returned from a briet visit in Portland. : Mr., and Mrs. J. B. .Littler and Mrs. E. EUpmeyet have gone for a week's stay at Seaside. , ' i TMrs. CTara 'w'all and ttrs. Win nie Ptltyjoha and daughters Hel en and Luclle have returned from a two i weeks vacation : as guests ot Mri. George Lange of Portlard SESSION OUT Methodists to Meet in An nual Conference During . Week Sept 4 to 11 The laying of the. corner stone of the new Old Peoples' home will be one of the features ot the an nual .conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which opens In Salem September 4. The sessions, will be held In the First Methodist Church and a number of promin ent church men ot the northwest will be included In the program. Rev. Blaine E. Kirapatrick pre pared the program which has just been announced. , Annirersary services of the con ference closes September 11, Women's Home -Missionary society will be held Wednesday afternoon followed by the laying of the cor ner stone ot the home. Mrs. Will iam O. Shepherd will preside at this meeting and Bishop Shepherd will deliver the address. . .. t Centenary j night will be ob served Wednesday night. Bishop Shepherd will speak at that time as will Rev. C. E. Vennllya, mem ber ot the board of home missions. i The program of the conference in full follows: - Monday, September 4. 1:30 p. m. Examination ot undergraduates. Rev. Albert S. I Hisey, chairman. rV- Tuesday, September B. 8 a. m. Examination ot under graduates. . 4 p. m. Annual meeting ot the board ot examiners. 7:30 p. m. Welcome , service, Dr. B. L. Steeves, president board of trustees "Willamette university, presiding; addresses of welcome. Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrlck, G. E. Halvereon, mayor ot the city of Salem, President Carl Gregg Doney; response. Bishop William O. Shepard; special music. ; Wednesday, September 6. 8:30 a.' m. Opening session of the conference. Bishop William O. Shepard presiding; sacrament of ! the Lord's Supper; roll callT me morial service. Rev. Hiram Gould, presiding; memorial address, Rev. at hor hunting and fishing lodge on the Lewds river in Washing-j ton, . ii-i in! RADKE TAMED FIRST-LION : : -J ' t ,.:..".w.r - 5 f a..l took hold of it. At first the big fellow, seemed rather surprised but he didn't off$r to draw away and certainly snowed no signs of wishing to make a meal ot me W afterwards lesrnedvthat the animal was .unusually docile. "1 always keen that incident In mind when, I',m teaching new sub jects." asserts Eadke. ... "Indeed the right kind of a trainer will. figuratively," always begin by shaking hands with his pupils Make them feel that yon are their friend. Pat 'them on the head Just as our horse trainers sla their horses on neck of haunch when they have done good work. You smile at this? Then that is because you are afraid of animals. And one who has tear in hU heart can never become a successful trainer.1 What about the lions that "fiKht back? Who roar at their trainers when being, put through their tricks? According to Kadk thfv ar hut "friendly enemies' and he cites a parallel In the pet dog who will growl, shows his Peter Itadke, trainer of lions, Ueeth and protends to bite whi- D., presiding; address. Rev. Clar ence True Wilson, D. Dl, ; repre senting board of temperance pro hibition and public morals, and the board of. education '.lor ne- oe-- 4 p. m. Rural pastors' hour, Rev. W. H. HerUog of Kimball School of Theology,, presiding: symposium. 7:30 p. m. Young - People 1 night. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatxick. president conference board of Ep worth League, presiding; sym posium. ' The Young People's For ward Program; brief addresses. Prof. P. N. Haroun, Rev. Joseph Knotts, Rev. J. It. Sassenett. Rev. M. A. Marcey. President E. C. Hickman; Epworth League ad dress. Rev. Loren M. Edwards, D. D. Sunday, September 10. 9:30 a. m. Conference love feast, (held in armory), Rev. J. T. Abbott, D. D.. presiding. 11 a. m. Sermon. Bishop Will- lam O. Shepard, D. D., LL. D. (Service to be held In armory.) -3 p. m. Ordination service (held In First Methodist church) Bishop William O. Shepard. 6:30 p. in. Epworth league de votional meeting, led by Rev. J. R. Sassnett. pastor Methodist church, Medford. 7:30 p, -m. Evangelistic serv ice (held in srmory), Rev. E. C. Hickman. D. D.. presiding. Ser mon, Rev. J. M. Walters, D. D., Eugene. Monday, September 11. 8:30 a. m. Devotional serv ice. Bishop Shepard. 9 a. m. Business session. MOVIE : GOSSIP TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS Oregon "Foot Falls. -Liberty "Flower of ths North.' Bllgh "Molly-O." , COM1XG Grand "Isle ot Zorda." CLUBS AND WOUEirS ACTIVITIES ' 1 w The Business and Professional Women's club will meet tor its regular " weekly luncheon at the Gray Belle today at noon. f -v'V.:. .. . - .--, The Daughters ot Veterans will meet tonight in regular session. ;"" 5 Four Day Sale of FAWGYSIUS Beginning Today . bexan his career by shaking hands with j his jungle subjects. This first exchange of confidence toon place when Radke was 7 years old and occurred at a small European animal show. -V-7i It was on the outskirts of The Hague," says the Ringling Broth ers and Barnum & Bailey, master lion trainer. "1 had gone to the show- In": charge of my nurse. Somehow we became separated in the crowd, an4 I wandered to wards a den that contained a fine old lion. His paw was hanging out between the bars, and looked so friendly that I reached up and buffeted about by his master's fist. There are 35 lions with tha great Ringling Brothers'and Bar num & Baily Show of 1922. Ten are presented in the vast menag erie for purely exhibitional pur- coses. The rest have been won derfully trained by Radke, Burke; Philadelphia;, and other world-famous animal - educators. These, many ' troupes of other trained animals, 200 performing horses, and 700 men and women aerial, gymnastic, and athletic stars will all be seen when the lr- j cus exhibits here Saturday, Au gust 26 th. Old Record Humor Examination of old records, as. peclally official records, reveal many humorous wrltinrs. On page ill of the first marriage rec ord book In the office ot the county clerk: is cne such. On that day, which was 1833, It was the custom for the clergyman or the Justice of the peace or whoever performed the ceremony to come to the clerk's office and personal ly write into tho records tlir fact that so and so had been married by him. On this page the follow ing Inscription appeared in inK: 'Be it known that on the 31st day of August, A. D., one thous and eight hundred and thirty three, a marriage license Issued to Jacob, Hushaw and Nancy Ayres. both of Marion county and ot law ful age." Beneath this, written aDoarent- ly by the clerk, appeared the ad ditional statement in pencil: "This lady declined the honor." IndUnapolis News. The usual summer sports are on in Nicaragua. ' A revolution has broken out down there. William Fox. the" film produc er, announces through his audit ing department that the cost ot one scene In his biz super ssecial production of Alexander Dumas' Monte Crlsto" cost 1130.000. It was a faithful reproduction ot a famous ball room in a Versailles palace and required a set 60 feet in width and 175 feet la length. - Mahlon Hamilton, one ot ths best leading men in pictures, has a strong part in the Green temp tation. He scored heavily in "Earthbound." "Hall a Chance, "Ths Truant Husband." . "The Lane That Had no Turning," and "A Fool There was." The home ot May McAvoy and her mother in Hollywood looks like a small edition ot a Luther Burbank experimental station. They. are lovers ot all sorts ot flowers, roses especially, and their chief Interest in life is turning buds Into blooms. May's latest screen sensation Is "The Top ot New York." - Gloria 8wansonB next starring venture to be seen In Salem will be in "Tho Gilded Cage." David Powell and Harrison Ford Sirs said to have: parts that euit them in this production. Agnes Ayres, Milton Sills and Caion Ferguson have some Tory strong parts in the big success, Borderland. Xfr4t'rt nvlM 1A HIAd biff success1 of "Beauty's Worth," and "The Young Diana." will also ap pear as the star In When Knight hood! iwas itn Flower." an ll-reel production. A full house greeted the first fhowlng of "The Flower ot the North." James Oliver Curwood's famous story, at the Liberty theater Tuesday afternoon. All the .audience, without exception. pronounced it a wonderful pro- - (Taction. There are thrill a plenty and beautiful scenic effects in fact. It has everything to make it ths blg.super-epeclal that It Is. The film was taken in Or egon. At the evening performance 30 minutes after the box ornce oxened the "Staadlng room only sign, was put out in raci ui theater foyer was packed. Many were turned away, but the liberty theater management had suffic ient foresight to book this bis f film tor a three-day run. o that ths people ot Salem can see a "Made in Oregon" production, Tho price ot admission will not be raised, and it Is a mm mat anybody will enjoy seeing. , Tyrone Power, one ot the great est dramatic stars on the stags or In. the films, packed them Into the Oregon theater at both per formances yesterday. He appears in a amper-fltm. "Footrauv based on Faith, Hops and Charity. power nlayed in the original cast that made Charles Ramon Ken nedy's "Servant In ths House. -He has starred in dsjttns ot big legitlmats " productions,, sad) hjw had many tine motional parts in the silent drama. . He resches the highest pinnacle ot drareatlo : act ing in his , present vehicle, and anyone who appreciates finished . acUng should, see this nig wav ure. : ...." k , - Money and Valuables - ; f Stolen from - Pickers v YAKIMA,. Wash-, ' Aug. 12 Money, papers and ther hies worth $S00 were stelen trom, tents ct Tire families ot trait pick- era in the outskirts of Donald last night, according to a report today to the sheriff. ; nttarlaa Ttmmfield. ' ths hear- let laser, missed a bankable hote tor; $1S; " T HoUand lost In cash. ' ' ' -: The thieves are believed to be traveling by astomobllsj . . 1.17 i KaLAv.a S & wnu-TO Mr nr iv wnpniJt' flR A.Y WORTH & GRAY, WORTH & UHAX- 3 X O ir JL mm Look Them Over. ' It's Easy to Make Savrngt atSach Prices . laiies $2.75 to $5.00 yard Sn49 u R. N. Avison, D. D.; organizatlou of the - conference; business - ses sion. 2:30 p. m. Anniversary -the Woman's Home Missionary socie ty; laying of the cornerstone of the new Old People's home at Six teenth and Center streets, Mrs. William O. Shepard presiding; ad dress. Bishop William O. Shepard. 4 p. m. Evangelistic hour, Rev. B. E. Parker; pastor First M. E. church, Portland, presiding; address, "Preaching God's Good News," Rev. Loren M. Edwards, D: DhI pastor Trinity M. E. church, Denver, Colo. 7:30 p. m. Centenary night. Rev. A. L. Howarth, D. D., pre siding; Centenary address, Bishop William O. Shepard; special mu sic; address. "Board of Home Mis sions and Church Extension," Rev. C. E. Vermilya, D. D. Thursday, September 7. 8:30 a. m. Devotional service, Bishop William O. Shepard. 2:30 d. m. Anniversary Wom an's Foreign Missionary society; address. Rev. T. H. Gallagher, D. D., pastor Sunnyside M. E. church, Portland. ; 4 In. m. Evangelistic hour, Rev. W. S. Gordon, pastor M. E. church, Roseburg. presiding; ad dress, "Is the Bible an Inspired Book?" Rev. Loren Edwards, D. D. . - 6 p. m. -Banquet of the semi nary men. 7; 30 p. m.-Joint anniversary, board " ot Sunday - Schools and hoard of conference r claimants, Rev. R. N. Avison, D. D., pastor Forest Grove ,M. E. church, pre .Mitif! address. Rev. T. S. Staf ford, of the board of conference claimants: address. Rev. M. L. Trenery, board ot Sunday schools. Friday. Setpember 8. " 8:30 a. m. Devotional service, BishOD William O. Shepard ' 2:30 d. m. Anniversary serv fee Deaconess board; address, Rev. D. W. Howell. D. D. 3:15 pv-nu- -Annual missionary sermon. Revt -Clarence True Wil son, presiding sermon, Rev. M. T. Wirer pastor M. E. church, Astor 4 p.'; jpiEvangelistlc hour. Rev. Thomas Acheson, presiding: address, "Evangelism'S Cross and Crown," Rev. Loren M. -Edwards, D.D. ' 6 p. m. Luncheon and meeting of the Deaconess board. 7:30 d. ra. Willamette Univer sity night, Edgar B. Piper, editor The Oregonian, presiding; brief addresses. BishOD William O. Shepard. President Eugene Chris tian Hickman. President Carl Gregg Doney; principal address, R. A. Booth of Eugene. Saturday. September 9. 8:30 a. m. Devotional service, Bishop William O. Shepard. 2:30 p. m. Joint anniversary service, Rev. H. F. Pemberton, D unta Saturday 6 p. o. In this lot of Fancy Silks youTl find -two tone checks in taffetas, striped and brocade crepe de chine shirtings, beau tiful floral effects in silks up to $5 per yard. Every piece of silk in this show ing is a genuine bargain and a desirable patterxu. All are high grade. ' See them in our Liberty street window. I Qne Way KM Y Afternoon and Night : First Time Here ot the Giant Combination lb fLLER GOOD GOODS Salem's Leading Department Store VM'l'.V' f 'l DOORS OPEN T U7PM. PCRFORMANCU AT 2a8 P.H.U'J J ilk'H U'HjOKE TICKET ADWIirS TO KVtWrTMIWC:?:i;MI Tickets on sale show day at Patton Bros. Book Store, ' Same prices ,as charged on show grounds P5 Q 5 O OS 2! C& 6 PH 2' OS a C3 O "RUGS Washable; rugs in a big assortment of colors to choose from. Buy them now. Special for this week selling at each $1.25 DUROLEUM RUGS Nest sire Duroleum Rugs, .handy for tho kitchen and places where hard wear re quires such rugs. Spe cial for this week sell ing at each 29c REMARKABLE VALUE Small - slae ; highly col ored cotton, wash rugs, sultsble tor bath or play roomr. Special for this week selling at each $17.9 CRIB BLANKETS Fine Crib Blankets, in assorted colored bor ders, size 28x37. Spe cial for this week sell ing at each DOUBLE- BLANKETS Extra good, quality (J double Cotton - Blan- gle bed. Special for this week selling at each ' i.48 Q 3 Id 53 P All Articles Mentioned in Tnis AdL on the Second Floor MEN'S SLIPPERS Men's felt slippers, with wool insoles, leather outer soles, all sizes, Special Jor this week selling at per pair. $1.29 CHILDREN'S SUPPER Children's Felt Slippers, neatly trimmed,1 sizes 6 to 11, special for this week selling at per pair 89c mm HAND BAGS SUITCASES at Greatly t Reduced Prices LADIES' SUPPERS High quality ladles' felt slippers In assorted col or to choose from, all slses. Special for this week selling at per pair $1-291 6 ltd MINIATURE , ; SUITJCASES I! The ' handy size case suitable for luach bas kets and short trips. -Jhese )com - In brown ; fabric and grass cases. Special for !thjs weok selling at each 79c Expert Picture Framing at Special Prices Worth & Gray Department Store RELIABLE MERCHANTS- Phone 132 3T 177 North Liberty Street WORTH & GRAY WORTHS GRAYVVORTIi .13 a I ft. 5 o 5