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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
" !f ' . - " " .-. . "" ., . 7 V . i ' : , . . . . 'J-', - w . .sifew m SECOND IIEJ7S SEcnon PAGES 'i:T0'4 SEVENTY-SECOND XEAB, 1 PRICE 5 CENTS .....v SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1922 A Society, General Neas end CUzzRtls !-."- " ' .n f. . mm rail b j MARGUERITE GLEESON RSJ B L STEEVESiras hos tess yesterday at tha first frnoon affairs 'honoring Mr ; Ernest Morse of Kansas' City, Mo. ffio 6teve s home j wa" lavishly .) (decorated. : with vivid, fall -blosi t come, Y, : dahlias i and -zinnias 'In rarled colors predominating. Au taom. foliage' was used In profus-ic-n in the baskets and vases which r Wfre used about the rooms. - ' Miss Jennelle Vandevort; sane --fceveral solos! during the after ;. noon.. Miss Josephine Bross was " her accompanist. Mrs.1 Ronald Glover and Pauline Findley;: de? i lighted the guests with several readings. ' .y 'iv -y -'u? Hjx Steeves was assisted dur 1 Inar the afternoon br Mrs. M. C i Findley,: jMrs. Paul "Morse, tMrs TJ L Legge Mrs. '1. l'B. '"Littler; i 1 Mrs. W. E. .Kirk. Mrs. Ronald :t ' The guests bidden to meet Mrs. (lorse were Mrs, J. and Mrs. -.Moisan .are 5 living' and all reside in Marion county except Louis A. Moisan. who. It inner. visor of the state hospital at Pat- ton. Cal. ':'.-;'".. Vivid autumn flowers and foil-' age decorated ,the Moisan , home for the anniversary occasion. Brief talks were given by Frank Davey and P. M. DArcy of 8lem before the guests' departed. '! The children nresent for the faintly party were Mr and Mrs. Q. T. Moisan and family of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs.' O. J. Moisan of Gervais, L. A. Moisan of Pat tonCaT.. F. A. Moisan of . Salem. Mv and Mrs.. Charles Moisan and family, Fred MoisanMr. and Mrs. ranciS Moisan and - family, Mr. arid Mrs. ..Hubert Moisan, Mr. nd Mrs. Charles v Cotfendaffen and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Aj;s arid family. Mr and Mrs; Flrmari Do, Jardin. ' Other, relatives and friends present "were ylieater ,f e!!Jr8, .Manning and" family. J. M" Man- r r"r " . -Z7. . nkg;.J.'H Manning, air. ana sirs, mack- Mrs. E. B. Millard. Mrs. Li?. 11..'- ., j iDurall Jackson of PorUand, Mrs. ti-KManniri?. Mr. ana Mrs. Alex " --r- , ----. Mojgatt ana aaugnter Eunice, . ,Mrs. Pauline tfosse. ; Mrs.TJ.vO. and MrB. . Albert O'Brien, Miss Boyer, ' Mrs H.-, Hw j Vandeyort, Anna O'Brien,. .Charles O'Brien, , Mrs. J . A. : Baker, u Mrs. Almlra M A Mr -v-. -k Tjavey. Judge WONDER IF THEY ARE ANY BETTER STENOGS? i - - t - ... inylyyiyppsSPp. ii I 4 BSSBWSajSIWWSBW,flS"WlfSWFSMlBWS fit . vnr If "!. 5 .. ' fit ' 7 ' - .o--1" 11 If-1 vrlr' ;: ; .. - , - - . .5 - i .... . . 5 Campaign Against Internal Enemies of Nation Made By Organization CHICAGO, 111., Oct 2. A na tion-wide campaign against disloy alty to; the country of whatever nature in the spoken ,or printed work has beeu Inaugurated by the League ef Amerlcis 'Pen Women, which has sent out a call to its entire membership to Join in the campaign. i, This action vas uken by the national officers in Washington after Information was received from government officials that those !who attempt to destroy American institutions and princi tional power, Mrs. Geldert states. The eighteen branches of the organization throughout the coun try and the 1500 members of the national body have been called upon to join actively in the campaign. ticular attention by a special com mittee' appointed by Mrs. Louis N. Geldert,! national president, and the national executive board. The textbooks in schools and colleges are being given close scrutiny by this committee. Many textbooks. it is stated, through' deletions, fail tA Inalrnrt trniw.r!v In American history. American traditions and i An American syndicate propos American ideals. lea to build two steamships at a "Opera companies, whose activi ties are; for education as well as entertainment, who banUh our language, bur composers and our American-trained singers, tend to ward disloyalty in our estima tion." declared Eleanor Everest Freer, iatfoaal chairman of mu sic. "Tx stifle the progress of p lirge an asset as our musical art by such a system also seems dis loyal toj us." Women Writers Join. The teague of American Pen Women is composed of the profes sional writing women of the coun try, authors, editors, publishers. Journalists, special feature and syndicate writers, dramatic writ ers, scenario writers, publicity and cost of SSO.000.000 that will far eclipse anything now afloat. . i et w can recall when the Great Eastern wma the last word , In , ship construction. She would look like a. fishing smack these days. ' If you dont use your jtead you might as well have It amputated. American insntuiuiiiB aua priuci- - . . ., pies direct their efforts primarily f erWn? ei,ert. and ,to the women of the country and the students In colleges. This feature Is being given par -Two: girls of the -old Russian nobility in New York working-as stenographers. Mme. sOlga Fllossofott (right) and Mile.. Marie de ChrapoviUky, who under the reginv of the Czar were members of high Russian nobility, hut are now working In New York as stenographers. Hale. "Mry B.; a -Carrier, Mrs.. p H ? TyArcy and - Miss -Teresa Cart4 Gregg Doney, Mrs. iD'Arcy ..Hon. Lloyd T. Reynolds, - jmaiey, .jars. (weuia,io. ,n. w h Erin Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B; Kirk. Mrs. F. A. Legge. M bamn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lefge. Mrs..C. Rich- utacllt MnVand CMrs: ;CampbelV roj, Jrs.. vviier , lMr and Mr. Ellis Steivens, 'Mrs. Mrs. O. Et Prlce,Mrs. HemerGou-; Teresa ;Hunt, Mrs. UAgnes Jones, jei, iars. ciaino .Tviryirtt;iL. Prank uusky and Dr. W. C. Gehr MrsJ Ralph Thomas,- Mrs. W.- C. .... . Young. Mrs. j; B. Uttler. . Mrs; " ; - . . , - L . , . - 2 1 .Miss Lncme Moore spent .the Mrs, UW -weeTos. ox aiiaa, - - - - paxents,; JJr. il'iini?W- and-Mra W. W.Moore, returning IBichardsrs,i;. Fr..Mrs.. her wbrk at Oregon f , WW Unn af T M Mills Mnl. 1 -r w - . - p B. T BarsTS Bodrtver, J Agricultural college, '-' a mjr I T)r and Mrs. Mark Skiff have '.ir'Jr J. a-.- lrr,n r Portland, for a. few days' t wii....'.ii.- I visit J They accompanied; ; their guesis, ir. juid. tt. y w son, and Di;.'and Mrs. rana w i fra; R. E. Downing ,;; Thi liee: cia ..... ,t - i ' ifM Cam i Knur u . ruesi ed at ther home or air. ana aits, i j"" ------ - : r ..j. Inf hr mother Mrs ti. A. ueicner f meetlngwai"ln tKe form of a rally IQftla for U e,nd eonsiderable'work was done.. .V'" '; V;;-. o i.'n:; . ? . . : . -:ra ' - ';. . - .-: 'MWs!'Eima-Grlmnx.ji4 Ann. . The Piety; Hill, club ,wUl meet jH." Wilson, fcoth of Salem, were : fPV.. IK fr . VranWW I married vmterdSV at . the First Bpencer,: Mrs.- J. H. Walker will CoKregatlonar- parsonage. t 5Rev, v- thtiA w.Aa.iTcr rr irnfnTrrr? officiated at the in juiufc ' uwiooa aw , v vV- i . . . w ion. This is the first meeting o I marriage service, a tend school In - Philomath this" winter. ! Mr and Mrs. C. C. Paige and family visitecL Mrs. S. J. Smith and sons at Rlckreall last Sunday. Mrs. Henderson, who has teen visiting at the Triangle Farm, is seriously ill, and not able" to re turn to her home inthe East. . School closed 'Salem Day and the majority-of the pupils attend ed 'the fair. They; greatly: appre ciated this chnnc"tO; attend; the fair without missing their classes. The large barn. belonging to Henry, Vandervort was burned to the ground last Sunday evening. Ant auto and most .of the -machin ery was saved but a large quan tity Of baled hay was lost. . All of the Eighth graders in the' school ' were; successful with the state examinations and . all ex cept, one have entered the Salem high school. . ; . - C CT.'Paige was a - Portland visitor: tile first of the week. - Prune Dicikne is still In full blast In this communty. public school bill. ' The income tax measure initiat ed by -the state grange and the interest rate reduction . measure wefV quashed In-court; i CIATB C A Lf. Nil Alt . . . Today , St.; Monica's Aitar society,, 2l o'clock in sacristy of church. First M. E. Home Mission- ' ary society, with Mrs.' Blaine E , Kirk pa trick . Thursdav . . W. R. C. aid society, all day in armory. Chapter G of P. E. 0. with Miss Laura Grant, North W. R. C, at hall iTCliC ECZEMA ; , WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the: skin, even fiery, itching ecema, can e dulcklv overcome by applying & little Menthd-Sulphur, says not ed skin specialist. Because of Us eerm destroying properties, mis sulDhur .: preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fail! to relieve the torment and " disfigurement, j Suf ferers front skin trouble should get a little Jar, of Rowles Mentho Sulphur from any. good druggist and use it like a cold cream. auv It holds, because of the nature of its meaberBhip..a tremendous na- AT THE C. & C. STORE For Wednesday and Thursday Selllne EXTREME SPECIAL 69ycil Worsted Dress Goods See Our Window. C.&C. STORE at'N. Comrtercial Phone 5S0 There are Today Just 40 In the Unitei States and Phone 1995 I "You be the Judge" v VALLEY MOTOR CO. V I "Our Service Satisfied r 260 No. High ' . . -T ' r - - - ' ' .... ' , It e year. ;: , l "r; pMJss Ruth Barnes las returned for her junior year at , the I Unl : gersity of . Washington, Seattle.. The golden wedding anniversary of relatives and friends witnessed the service.. . ( f ? BRUSH COLLEGE I I C - ' 1 ; A ntfi . Rpfiifitrat inns i nr i, I . "SeptemDer are Kecoraea 'Motor' vehicle registrations for SeptemberitetaJed, 2 856. according to "a stAteme&t vesteraaw dv sam i A. ' Koier, secretary of state. Fees iior mowr.vciuuo - rcswi.rai.iua were $39.6tS,:35 and all; fees to taled S45.61T.25. . V' 1 The' total registration for the year is now J28.499 and .the total in fees received ?3,27,43?. ..1 - i lobe - : I Mf' and Mrs. 1 Jack Olson re- sk nr. vr vvonMa YniAf I tnnfAti homA last Monday from Moisan wa .observed by th'ent at , Bend., where they - have been vis- Uielr . home 1 near' 'Brooks. r,They iting relatlTes. , V 1 en 4- o "m. Ta Gibson and Mr. .Utley Louis: Marion s county. y :Rev. recelred prizes on their, chickens rather Tebeau, a pioneer clergy- and nroc Jerseys. respectiTeiy, , at jnan of French-Prairie, - - . - . - Tfinn,i ,. ..nh.Pnrf. rsla- t Theodore Madson, Jr will at- tivea and friends gathered at the ifamilr home near Brooks and. a fJeasant day was enjoyed: Twelve jof the 14 children born to Mr. MISS -CUSHMAN TO WED. ; ; -r-r , . -.. ... .... .. v- i ; .'apprrjvalpf : coinrtlii List :of: Candidates and Measures Sent to Clerksj Sam a! Koer, secretary of state, yesterday Bentout to the county clerk a of the state "thei; "official certificate conUining 'the'. names of andfdjutes that are to gd.on the " general election ballot 1 on November 7, and . al3o: list of the ' Initiative . . and . ' referendum measures on which the electorate i ri vota. ! , The referendum measures are fwn in ntimhpr' One la a DroDos- ed constitutional amendment to permit Linn county to levy a tax to pay 'outstanding warrants, and the other a similar measure xor both ) Linn and Benton counties. v Th Initiative measures are the nronosed single tax amendment. the 1925 Trotosed exposition tax smMidment. the proposed income tax amendment of the , State aTx- ayers" league, fcnd . the compulsory 'women misses Bear in mind that Globe Underwear is Quality Underwear It is tailor made-the choice for many years of discriminating people. A Globe garment for every taste. children : .,iy All garments 'are careful ly made from -knitted fab ric, and cut as a tailor cuts a garment--"tb fit and to show the figure to aivan-tage. ATUa Mjifv Allerton Cushrmrn. who is visiting. the. family of Min' , .ister and tMrs.. &cnurman t. American , Leguti'1 )n Pln. ' n mam Jarnb Hould .Sohur mni Jr, son of the American jwmisier. o vnin. whw. w 'merly president of i Cornell Uni-1 PENS- ' INKS PENCILS. TABLETS ; Cfchool Supplies !' ' PENS A generous supply pi gtyles and size3 to. chose from. :. Prices $1-50 to $3)0 ;f Vfm. Neimeyers 175.' troercIal 'St. ' ; Phone W The Stylish Discriminating Dresser Will Find in Glbbe Underwear a Garment ; to Suit the Taste and Personal Preference Schdoi 1 children's Winter Weight Union Suits Regular $135 QRr Special 570V Every mother will be interest ed to know about this. They have long or elbow sleeves ankle or. knee length high or low neck, made of very strong knit materials, they're made generously ML Come see for youraelf what exceptional gar ments these are. Sizes 2 to 16 years. These Prices Are Special in Order to Introduce This Famous . ' Make -Thursday; Friday and Saturday See Window Display Women's Pure All Wool Union Suits j Regular $4.98 I OC Special $.UO We offer this union suit in a se lected pure all wool fabric, an ex ceptional value in all styles, hand ' tailored, high or low necks, knee or ankle lenghs, sleevelests; el bow or long sleeve3. Sizes 34 up to 46. Women's Union Suits, Inter mediate Weight Sfir --- $1.00 Made of fine combed cotton yarn, perfect; fit and extra wefl made. This is the time to pur chased economically, plade-'jn' all; styles, thigh or kw )ieck, sleeveless, elbow - length, long sleeves, knee or ankle length. Sizes 34 up to 46. Women's Cotton Union Suits with small percentage wool Regular $1.98 Special ., $1:69 Don't buy just underwear, buy Globe Underwear. This 13 a, splendid garment, one that will please you, made in all styles, or ankle lengths, sleeveless; el bow and long sleeve, kna or ankle length. Sizes up to 46. Women's Knit Bloomers Women's Wool Wonted Union Suits, small per- centage cotton , ' y Regular Price $3.50 ? O. O Q Special i9UUV Here arc garments of worth, beaut,if ully finished in every detail. Alt styles, high or low neck,' elbow, 'long sleeves or sleeveless, ankle length or knee length. These are sure to please particular women from every view possible. Silk and Wool Union Suits also 'in this assortment V Sizes 34 up to 46 Regular 89 c r Special L 59c They are cut extra full and are well mfde; full weight; colors arewhite and pink. Women's Summer Weight ttlion Suits . Regular 65c value QQr Special .-OuK. Bodice; Cr band top, loose or tight knee, sleeveless. When once you have worn their perfection of fityou wUl buy the same kind again and again. SalemStore 466 Slate St. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder . St. : i f 1 i ! ': i II ! i ersity. . . : - . -;--- v.-' 1-ylr-- L ' - '-- ' ' ' -