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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
TTIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9. 1022 i By 1UROI ERITE CLEESOA THE Missionary branch of the Woman's Union of the , First Congregational church will be entertained tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Rnhort i; J. Hendricks. Assistant hoatPURP, ! for the afternoon will be Mrs. the 8afIe shade and carried yel i George C. Brown. Mrs. Fannie ,ow chrysanthemums. Miss Kuhn Matthews and Mrs. Charles El- gin. . vicumiS me mite uoxes or tne ; members will be a feature of the J program which 'has been pre- pared by Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. v Mrs. Hallle Parrlsh Hinges, 1 popular Salem soloist will sing a I solo for the Armistice day pro . gram as announced. . . . An winiually attractive pro ipm will be presented by, the Ap . ?olf club at the Initial concert oft the year tomorrow night in ,f the armory. The program as an , I pounced ' is as follows: '. Shepherd's Sunday song. C. '. Kreutier; Aria. , Salvator Rosa, Crtmex. Mr. Miller; (a) Now the Night In Starlit Splendor, Don'- lettl. Sextet from Lucia; (b) My U.art la Thins i ft A l. u JIM Capua; it) Dreaming. K. M. eMorchison; (a) Come and Trip It. Handel: (b) If . With AH Your Heart (Elijah) Mendelssohn; Mr. Miller;, (a) The Spring .Breeze M. ron Welnzierl. Mr. Miller and ' Apollo club; (b) The Glow-worm, Taul IJncke Intermission, (a) . Serenade' to ' Juin'ta, Jouberti- kiSpKker; (b SmMIn' Through. Arthur A. Penn; (a) The Last '8ong, Rogers; (b) Pale Moon. Lo jgani (c) Ppes of .Gorden's Men. Hammond, Mr. Miller; (a) Mam ;myV Lullaby, Drorak-Spross; (b) Mah Ltndy Lou. Lily-Strickland; Negro Folk ,ongs: (a) Oh Law ,dy! Lily Strickland; (b) Deep N River, II. T. Durlolrh; (e) Lan' Miae, uiy aincKiana, Air. Miner; , (a) The Hand Organ Man. A. Jron Othegraen; (b) Go To Fath- er. .Lester Jenks; (c) Tho Stars isousa. .. ; f. .J? 'The Foreign Missionary society 'of the First Methodist church met yesterday with Mrs. r Ronald GIot Mrs. HV ,11 Dyars assisted ,Mm. GloTer In entertaining the more than 30 women who at J fended. , '''.- ;-.;.' ' iThe program was on India. n1 Mrs. R. V. i Hollen berg .spoke on f India's Heritage"; Mrs. wane T- FL'Kirkpatrick had charge o Les- ron I on Indfa; Mr-vRay L. Farm er bad charge of (a)n"Ia a-,2n f ana Carriage"; TJrs. J. B. Littler fbl 'How. Bessie of China met . her Problems- in Hurma" and MrrAOoYer!G,. BcU,nger,. (c) "I Wish,. You ,W re a, Doctor." Mrs. I Hickman spoke bn "The Friends." ;,The December meeting will be , tie regular tea of the society and ' Will be held at' Kimball college ; wllhTMra. Eugene Hickman as hostess. "Mrs. .11. F. Shanks led the devotional exercises yesterday " while Mre.jE. E. Upmeyer, presl- Jjr den,. presided at the regular busi ness meeting. , Mr. and M. J. R. Ldper will entertain' the Salem graduates and ri former students of. the Oregon ; ! Agricultural college at. their home : I on Ferry street, .this evening. 1 1 Many Salem, folks are planning to . , attend the annual Homecoming at the college November 18 and the O. A. C. club will make plans for this at the meeting tonight. it- ; ; ? The Salem Elka gave the first I of the winter series of monthly 1 ? dances in Derby hall last night. Mrs. W. H. Prunk sang several i special solo- numbers accompanied by the orchestra. . ? ' 5 ' ) Miss MaUlda Vavra and ;,Mr. Garrett Templeton wera united in marriage at the Christian parson !age by the rector, Rev. J. J. A PRIZE TURKEY FROM ILLINOIS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER. .Ml . : r j . , , i , ill- -Vv- hx i ...... v. ..; . .;..,; .....-.,........ . yHttn -riiiwy rtf'wf 1 iv- -- - -. . Club Calendar Today O. A: C. club with Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Luper, 140 Ferry street. Thursday Afternoon club with Mrs. Carl Greg-g Doney. O. R. C. Aid society in armory all day meeting'.; Evans Saturday at 8 o'clock p. m Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss LelKetn Kuhn and Frank Hntchaon acted as bestman. The bride was becom ingly attired In a midnight 'bin ,affeta dress, with coat and hat nf ore a 8ilk eponge dress of the .uouawK snaae,w1th chic hat and wrap to blend and also carried yellow chrysanthemums. The' brMe . is the youngest daughter, of M"rs. Edward Rich ter. and came here three years ago from Minneapolis. Minn. She w - 1 is employed in the office of the Portland Railway Light & Power company. M. Temploton. formerly o' rrenton, N. J.. an employee of i ne Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.. having resided here for the past two years. They will he at home at 2126 South Summer street The members of the Fortnight Mus e club met on Saturday eve ning at the home of Miss Lena Dotson. A paper on the life and work of Bach was read by Mabel Dicks and piano numbers were contributed by Eloi-e Wright and LucJle. Anderson. Following the program various games were Played, a'ter whch refreshment3 were served by the hostess. Mem bers of the club are: Thelma Carey, Lucile Anderson, Mabel Dicks, Doris Phenicie. El oise Wright Nina Cole, Edith Fanning, Charlotte Martin. Veda Ferrell. Evelyn Poulaon, Fay Bar tell, Mabel Dotson. Elizabeth Ben nett. " . Mrs S P Kimball has received word of the death of her s'stcr, Mrs. H. M. Grimes of Columbus, Ohio Mrs. 'Grimes has visited in Salem and has many friends here who will be sorry to learn of her death. Damages Are Asked as Result of Collision Damages to tbe extent of $1. 251.50, which it is claimed wero received In a collision about two years ago on the Pacific highway, n .... i .i . r filed suit in the name of D. L. LMcDotigal hgainst J. S. Troyer tne circuit court yesterday. Hon or which that between Jon- D. L. McDougal. guard'an ofJdnn nnd Holland was onened Russell -Fox, - claims that tho plaintiff was 7 operating a motor-j fycle on tnergtlf "fff'ovember 6.vl92d.on'.the I'aciflc highway. Near Woodburn he collided with Troyer, who It is claimed, iras driving a tractor without a light. Personal injuries to the extent of $1000 were suffered, the machine was damaged to the extent of $154.30 and a loss of Income of $97.20 was sustained, it Is al leged. Coming to the Liberty Katherine MacDonald, in "Trust Your Wife" 4' .JULIII llllfm"' . unrki The pnoto SUOW ui 1EW YORK PRINCESS WHO HAS DIVORCED ROYAL HUSBANt V- hi yr v 4 m i it cv 7 4xM I Anotner marital romance has gone on reefs for the former Mlas Helen Kelly of New York. She has just obtained a divorce from Prince Houreddin Vlora cf Albania, to whomoahe was married In June ot 1917. The Princess's first husband was Frank J. Gould of New York. Her second husband was the late Ralph Hill Thomas of New York, who died In 1914. am Frequent Airline Trips Now Made Between London and Continent LONDON, Nov. 1. The Lon- aon-uenin airway, tne nrst sec- recently, completes an aerial service of eleven planes leaving London daily for the Continent. The popularity of the airways among tourists during tho pat summer has led to plans for routes to bo opened in the spring which will connect London by air with all of the principal points within a radius of 500 miles. These plans included daily trips to Scotland, Deauville, Denmark, Irsland and Luxemburg. It is proposed also to keep several planes for special trips, a feature of travelling which has proved popular with American tourists. The cost of these journeys is about four pence (eight cents) a mile. The new London-Berlin route is being operated by an English com pany, and a double service will be run in each direction from Rot terdam daily until the route is completed. The trip will take two and a half hours, and, will be made for $4, or little more than 3 a mile. The second tase of the Journey will be opened about October 30, when the route will be from London to Hamburg and Berlin. At tho present time five planes are making ei-'ht trip daily be tween London and Paris, carrying a naverage of three persons on each trip. Tha routes to Rotter dam, Brussels and Antwerp aie constantly filled in advance and carry a full capacity of freight. -irij ih Mlssea Ada Tonne Flor- b t i is E Salem Youngster Receives Neat Amount in Cash for Club Exhibits OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 8. Homer Bray of Salr-m, a 5-year veteran in pig-raising in indus tiial club work of the Oregon Ag riculturla college, received a total of $193 in prizes for his exhibits this year. The boy was second to only one in his number of pointsi He won three firsts, five seconds. and five othehr prizes in open competition with adults. The total number of youths in Oregon enrolled' in the club work is 9298, aTl of whom displayed re sults which attracted attention. These boys and girls are organized ineo 961 clubs with as many lead ers. Exhibits have be?n shown at 220 community fairs, 27 coun ty fairs, at the Oregon i.tate fair and at two interstate fiirs. Open competition with their parents showed that th young sters were supeuor in u-.any ex hibits. Two championship prizes xl first, 18 seconds and i9 other prizes were awarded to the youth ful club workers. OF Retail Traders of Manufac-1 turing Centres in Eng land Make Protest LONDON, Nov. 1. The retail traders of the large manufartr ing centers of England have de dared war on the hundreds of girls' clubs organized in mills factories and commercial houses which undertake to supply their members with candy, siik stockings, underwear and otl:et apparel at much lower prices than asked at the stores. Th retail its have l(Tst thousands of pounds vearlv through the activities of thes? clubs ,and their trade it niany products has been perniau entiy curtailed. The first legal action against the clubs is lein brought by the AT THE LIBERTY "Shattered Idols,' at the Liberty BUYING s 5 ivt!a f A British Federation of Confection ers, who are seeking to have t'je confection trade of the clubs stopped as being an unfair form of trading. Many of thse clubs deal direct r'.th the manufa turers and pet better terms and prices than th-f-hopkeepers," said an official of the confection ?rs' association. "They are not confined to the factories and mills, but in York shire and Lancashire churches and Sunday schotils now l.avi tho-e clubs, and the'r effect on the ntail trade is very serious." The total amount of mone taken in by the clubs is said to br en&rmous, and it is not uncom mon for girls earning two ant threj pounds a week to spend on an average of ten shillings ot more for candy alone. IK TOII Neutrality Also Moving Spir it Beiikd Preparations Now Under Way KOLMAR, Alsace, Nov. 1. Autonomy and neutrality tor Alsace-Lorraine is the moving spiri; behind preparations which are be ing made for an interuationa conference to be held herj th'i fall. It is expected that a num ber of delegates will com 3 from America, especially Alsatians liv ing there. Friend3 of the move ment ara to be invited also from Switzerland, England. Denmark. Italy, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Spain and other countries. At a recent meeting in Kolmar of persons interested in the pro ject, it was unanimously decided that the proposition for autonomy and neutrality should be placed before the League of Nations. The consensus was, however, that support should first be assured in such lands as the United States end England, and in countries which were neutral during the world war. Speakers at the assembly, par ticularly those coniinj; from agri cultural districts, voiced opposi- ion to the French administration. rhey cautioned at the sane time againt 's'signing for the Prussian spiked helmet." LABOR LEADERS RE ELATED Stubborn Campaign for Seats in House of Com mons Made in England LONDON. Nov. 1. Th English Labor party will place more than 4 50 candidates for the House of Commons in the field at the next general elections, as compared with 361 candidates at the 1918 election, according to plans of the party leaders which have just baen announced. -The Labor leaders are elated over their successes in the last election and the increased number of votes which were forthcoming in many of the country districts of England. Some additional strength has been shown by Labor candidates in the by-elections held in various constituencies RAISES THE DOUGH! Because of its two leaven ing units Crescent has more leavenirrtj power and hence isamost dependable baking powder. Thousands of women of the West have used Cres cent for years. From your grocer. CRESCENT BAKING POWDER Positioety Does NOT Contain Alum. Crecnt Manufacturing Co. s 8eaUlc Washington GIANT ARMY DIRIGIBLE EXPLODES AT Lk?rB3v i i?r t." VMr" - -X W-jJ ST . The C-2 army bijrprcst and best torpedo exploded and burst into flames, injuring seven persona. Photo hows the dirigible after it had clashed to earth while being taken from the hangar at Brooks Field, San Antonio. 1 - ' ince 191s, notably in city dis-' ricta li-4TMiations Klatort Preparations for the forthcom- ng election have beea elaborate?d ind practically every district, in :he country has already been or raniz?d. In this organizing work the Labor federations and unions have been allowed a free hand, jnd it is largely on their efforts ind strength that the structure or the campaign battles has been built. The National Association of Labor Agents has le?n training igentj throughout the country ard hundreds of volunteer workers are qualifying for agency work. Therj are at the present timo at HICKMAN BESSEY Co. In "LOVE and POLITICS" Wm. Des mond, in . "Dangerous Toys" mam E3 -JIS LrTfll SPECIAL SELLING OF WOOL SWEATERS SPECIAL LOT-SPECIAL SALE PRICES jlPl Jlllk Women's Tuxedo Sweaters $4.98 Special Odd Lot Wool worsted Sport font, medium wrijjht. A fine quality jranueut that can worn with vesteo in place ot a waist if so desired. Women's High Grade Tuxedo Sweaters Special Lot $9.75 All W"1 stunnins TiixmI ) Sweater Coats. I'p to dao snappy models, that will ap peal to every woman. Knit Wool Capes $7.50 value now $4.98 Special Notice Armistice Day, Satur day, wc will close from 12 noon to 2:30 p ra. 0 l I least 2.4UU.locul parties of one tkind'or another, and more than SOO women's sections in cor.nec- Hon with thes. parties. Tlic In dividual membership of the Labor psrty. in addition to the affiliated unions and societies, includes SO, 000 women. Ot the 75 Labor members in the House of Commons, 71 will seek re-election, and candidt? have been chosen to contest the re maining four a?ats. Ten women are numbered among the Labor candidates. As soon as the election is an- PITIFUL PLIGHT H5 ' 4 if Picture shows war's aftermath. One of the encampments of ltl refugees who escaped from Asia Minor daring the Turkish offensive. Women's and Children's Styles Useful and well made, good models One Special Odd Lot Children's Sweaters $4.95 Attractive, pood looking made of wkI yarn in clastic will sell quickly. Children's Coat Sweaters Special Odd Lot $2.98 Knit in n. clastic stitch with neat shawl collar and These S. :-.it' is are a real Kargaiii, and will give pro tecfoi'. j'idr: old wather. Women's Smart Slipon Sweaters - s Big Assortment to Choose From. Attractive all wool worsted Slip-on Sweaters iispd .' as a Mouse. Have knit cord draw string at waist. Well tttade which will offer god service. Specially Priced . $1.98 to $3.75 ; Salem Store 466 State St. 1 1 iounccd th leaders will start an 'extensive campaign : to .Include speches, meetings and demonstra tions In tin cause of Labor, OF THE REFUGEES. J 4 ' .IPP sweaters, for small pirls;, stitch. At this price they i-oftf Silk Shop , 383 Alder St,:, SAN ANJONIO. . . ..! " , g t i ace - Benson- end Betty