The Oregon statesman., August 28, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28, 1923
DACTfiD ncTimrtp
- j
it
Rev. J. Buck Says Statue
01 Liberty Best Thing He
Saw iii Travels
"The Statue of Liberty was the
best thins I eaw-iwhile' away,
Baid Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor.of St.
Joseph's. Catholic church, who re
turned last night following an ex
pended European trip "I'll, ad
mit- I am not very original in
choosing the- Statue of Liberty
for the beat thing I saw, but I
am very sincere." ; .
Rer. Mr. Buck sailed from New
York . April 28 and returned to
the United States July 15. Siiiee
that time be has been visiting re
latives and friends in the east.
He was met; at the dock' in Bos
ton on hi arrival by three report,
ers from "Boston papers. They
had been notified by radio that a
western priest ; was on board and
were on hand to find out his im
pressions of Europe, ilia picture
was" printed in one of the Boston i
papers with a-report of his views
; on Europe. ' .
"I7neverknew poverty until I
b&v that of -Naples, Italy,"- said
Father Buck last night. "I visit
ed "fn - Naples, Rome, Florence,
.Switzerland, through France and
then - on to - the British isles.
, Everyy where I ,went, I was re
ceived as ,'an American, t treated
royally and aside from, the fact
Tthaf they overcharged me Jn
! many cases. I was well received.
Tra'veiingia, f course, expensive
Jnsti now" . y. , ; :
Ho spokerJn, particular of t the
'. rosy luture-which eems destined
for Jltalyf iinder Mjjlssulinl, : the
new .leader -there. Everywhere,
Father Buck "says, Is heard praise
of , what 'this 'new leader of the
people is doing and what the fu-
' tnre, promises, for Italy under his
rule. . . i ' "
, Puring his absence St. Joseph's
' parish has been in' charge of Rev.
T. , V. Keenan, ' aaslstant pastor.
While Father Buck was eWay, his
assistant had the church and ree-
. tory . painted ( on the. outside and
' th rectory , entirely redecorated
on'tha Inside. L .'
ran""
More Bdardirig'PJaces Need
ed forlstuderrts Coming
, to Willamette
Lausanne 'hall, Willamette uni
versity, 1s already filled-from cel
lark to, garret. Cand there "wasn't
much more than half enough room
at that to care for all the girls
who are coming to . Salem this
year.
A letter just received by Presi
dent JJoney teljs of a group of
four, girls whoare 'coming from
' Washington State college, ' and
they want rooms at Lausanne hall.
Others are wiring 'in fromevefy
direction, so that the housing of
therj eager .'students Is already a
feeriojis problem.
f here are already , three soror
ities hat bave, iheir own, houses,
and" there seems to be need of
muph. more .house .; service, that
ma, have to be met by organizing
yet other; sororities. - There are
five rate rnl ties. . including .-the
new, pne. that will, open, .for the
firAt (ime this falL . They will
care for about 115 boys.
All these,1 howevr, are: not suf
ficient. It J8: given out, Xrbm the
university that .they will ' need
more boarding ' places. - Any one
IliUIUIIIILiUIhJO
rIBOMLOIlTP
ST
. . , r . i. . , , i . , m i.i ii . .. t
JN ,PmNT!NGillJreflect yopr
personality in yourlBuinesi.
' . - i ' .f." . . ,f''- ' ' : " .. V: ." ;.fn!l
XoVrect officio forms and ; bin!-?
1 neV jfUtipnery, f ncrasei (Tic
i iency, Taccuracy, fiecoxiorny :nd .
rplcasurd'ih yourvButinss.
it
.Our Cpninierpial -department is
equipped totgive you immediate
and Satisfactory service at prices
that are right. i '
Suggertions
at Votir request. ,Y-
Commercial Printing -B,epartnlsnt '
GERMANS BAN MONEY
If y V :. Wif f I
. .. Thee German mark hra f alleen 'J Mch a low level that merchants and enterprises in that coun
try have banned it as a pur Rasing vjllue. As evid ence this line of Germans outside a circus are
buyiSC admission tickets with
having good students' quarters, Is
invited to list" the. place with N.
Savage, registrar, giving the lo-
cation, the accommodations, and
other necessary ; details.
The registration cannot be ac
curately forecast, other than to
estimate that, according to the
progress at a corresponding time
for the years past", it promises to
be considerably larger than ever
before. The serious "difficulty Is
going to be to find accommoda
tions fo"r thenewcomers- not to
find enough 'pupils to teach.
Mr
LEGIOfJ DELEGATION
MEETS MIlLEBiD
National Commander and
Others Informal Guests :
' French President
fRAMBdUILLET. Aug. 27,.
(By the Associated Press,) The
American Legion delegation, head
ed by Colonel, Alvin M. Owsley, the
national, commander, .left here
late today after being received by
President and Mme. Millerand and
resnmed. their t pilgrimage -to
Brussels, where they will attend
the 'conference bf the- inter-allied
veterans association. .,;. " ,
. In th grounds of the old feudal
castle flanked by its high forbid
ding towers, built by Francis the
First, the French president and
the first lady of France did their
utm6st to 1 afford ' their American
guests a comfortable afternoon to
chat with them as guest to host
and to retain fbe simple- dignity
or. an occasion sucn as is rarei yor
fered to unofficial visitors.
The conversation between Presi
dent Millerand and Colonel Owsley
naturally . turned t to., the t visit the
Legionaires are to pay to - tne
Ruhr under the auspices of the
Franch government. This was
the only near-political subject dis
cussed.
I
HAIL KILLS FOWLS ,
BYRON, . Neb., ,. Aug. 27. An
unnsuaUy severe hail storm visit
ed v Byron and vicinity late last
night, devastating a strip , two
miles wide. On one. farm . near
here large hall pellets killed
ecores of chickens.
One-tenth of the ' tourists to
Switzerland last vear were from
Britain and more than from
the" tJnlted "States. "the 'number be
ing equal to those from Great
France and Germany. '"
Bank, of Venice rwas established
in 1158 A. D. i '
i -;
and estimates given
v..
AS -PURCHASING - VALLJE
a -V""-wa.7.vv' i ? v"
footstuffs, such as bologna,; bread,
Hand-made Beauties Not Wanted
As Teachers; School Board Has .
Preference For Willamette Type
It won't do any good, bf course,'
to those whom it should most'
concern, but it might be an in
teresting story for old-fashioned
Paw, and Maw. to tell what hap
pened only last week when an
important school position outside
of Salem. was to be filled. , r
It was an especially desirable
high school place, and there; was
a perfect horde of teachers ap
plying. iThey came in ell sizeti.
colors,. : glass-eyed and i plain,
from practically every university
and college in the valley.
The board called them all in,
one by one1, ' for personal inter
views.. This was an old-fashioned
board; as common ae an old
wooden ehoe or a picket on tlie
back fence, but it was paying the
bills, it had the authority, and it
had notions of ' exactly what it
wanted. It caw a jiroceeskm of
bobbed-hair shavetbrowed, f lip
sticked, rouged, painted ladies
with yards of diplomas and cre
dentials,and silk hose. It didn't
take a second 1 look at all these
blandishments.
. .But -when, one ot .thi .year's
Willamette girls came In, with
PDKSSUIBLE
TO FACE 3 SUITS
Huge Sum Demanded : of
Once Noted Portrait Paint
er Now Sick Abed
NEW VOHK; Ave. 2 7. The
Princess Lwof f-Parlaghy, who
once moved among the ultra
elect of society in. Europe and
America is ill in a darkened room
of her home, here today while 'the
priceless furnishings of the place
are guarded by a deputy sheriff
Las collateral for amounts totaling
L $213,000, demandell in. three suits
aguiust iier. j .-
Her doctor says . that srfe Is suf
fering from diabetes and, that in
sulin has been administered ,but
withoflit " Success. " He also says
that ' the ' princess is overwrought
mentally t and -,. the serving of ? Pa
pers, upon her would lend possibly
to a change for the'worsfe Inher
condition': - ; ? ! 5
. aTpday a deputy sheriff went to
the '.princess j home armed with
papers to be served on her. '
"' Frederick ' M. Delias, the only
remaining seryant ot the princess'
once tlarge retinue, went to , the
door and jbeseeched the sheriff
not' to attempt to serve the papers
on his 'mistress. The doctor was
called and . made affidavit to . the
effect that such action would
cause '.a 'great shock to the Bick
woman. ;
In her younger days the prin
cess was. recognized as a portrait
painter of great, ability. She was
said to have been a protege of the
former kaiser, who "is one of the
many , celebrities .whose ! portrait
she painted. ' '
NationaJ A.$pciation Will Be
Formed at Minneapolis'
-Meeting 'Today
MINxNEAPOHS. Aug. 2 7.-7 (By
the Assbcfated 'Press) .Promi
nent 'women members of the Am
erican bar tonight were la! Min
neapolis tor the organization ; to
morrow of the National Associa
tion' of Women Lawyers, prelimi
nary, to the annual convention of
the American Bartaaaodatlon.,
Three Insllees of the United
States' supreme court here fo the
Ainrfcan.y,bi : oonendon,'-? wlilch
Opens: a three-day session .weai
neadajr, temporarily were ' rele-
ftllRGUl
liiiiif I II :
potatoes, coke and marmalade.
her own hair and all of it, with
genuine eyebrows and a . com
plexion that grew on her 4 own
face and not In a smelly factory,
they cottoned to the young wo
man .literally with open arms.
"Scat! Skidoo! Raus. Mit ihm!V
They'said this to the others who
still beseiged the place with their
bobbed hair and other attractions.
"Eureka! We have , found , her 1
The job is let! We have hired
a" teacher and the doors are
closed!" They called the. Janitor
with bis broom to sweep up and
clear the halls of ' the' powder
scent left 'behind by the store
complexioned beauties, and; they
hired the other yaiuig' wbnian "on
the instant. - .
And they did more than that.
They had advertised , that' : they
t . . , . , -
were going to pay $135 a month,
and the whole list s of candidates
had offered to serve for that
price. But the board on its own
motion raised the .wages , of ,t!be
winner to $150 a month. . . . . ,
f There is no moral to this story.
But it is, really true, and it hap
pened only last week. p
women prepared for- their first
annual convention.; -f J "A
" They hope to effect a perma
nent organization tomorrow "With
duly elected officers -to repla'ce'
those tentatively named by Mps
Emilie Bullowa. New York City,
president of the association- ,
Pacific Northwest Kiwahis
.i Are Gathering at Astoria
ASTORI A, Or., Aug. 27. With
approximately 1000 delegates, rep
resenting 38 cities present," the
annual district convention of : the
Kiwanis clubs of the Pacific north
west, including those in Oregon,
Washington and British Colum
bia, opened here today for "a two
ilay's session. . The sessions are
presided over by S. W. Lawrence
of Portland, district "governor, A. Of
the national officers, Fred C. . W.
Parker of Chicago, secretary and
George E. Snell of Billings, Mont.,
third vice president, are here. ' 4 "T
'. The morn ihg't' session was 'de
voted tk conferences of the dis
trict officers and trustees as well
as to listening w to an ""address 'on
Kiwanis .education." by Louis D.
Barr of Tacoma, past district gov
ernor, and one on "Opportunities
for Kiwahis service," by Charles
F. RIddell, Seattle, past dietript
povernor.
After ..the . afternodh session
there were , addresses of ..wlcome
for the city by Mayor O. B. Set
ters and for.. Astoria .Kiwanis
club by President A. C. Strange.
AMERICA?? PEER SAILS,
f
., Charles E. Pellew, for many
years member ot the faculty
at Columbia University, New
York city, . who became- Vis
. rcount Exmouth last February,
. sailed- fofngland with s La(4y
Ezmonth to become a British '
- By MARGUERITE GLEKSON ?
THE coming week bids fair to
be unusually busy for August.
The wedding j of Miss Margaret
White and pr. A. E. Uerger will
be an event jot Vediieiday, while
he large garden' bridge' .party
Friday afternoon will be one of
the large parties of the! summer
season. . . , ' . ; : '
' The club, j season 1 will eopen
within the next : few weeks and
bids fair to h a full and inter
esting one during the coming
months. : ' : -While
the .city schools will not
reopen until .October the various
state iastUutions will reoiiu for
clas'room work during the com
ing two weeks as ; well as the
Salem . Indian school at Cheme wa.
Wilhimet'te, university - will re
open the last .of -September as,
will the University of Oregon.
The Oregon j Agricultural college
will resume class work, the first"
of October a will the city schools
in Salem. j i
Miss Frances. Richards and
Miss Helen j Pearce, who have
been for a short trip ' through
southern Europe, France and
England this summer are expect
ed to land In New .York 1 today.
They left early' in June.
;! -J ;')' " ' v- '
'Mrs. George J. Pearce and
Miss Dorothy i Pearce, - who have
been spending a few weeks in
White Salmon, are expected to ar
rive bomo this morning.
" .- .'. - ;
Mr. and Mrs. George W.' Jones,
former residents of Salem who
have been interesting guests in
town for the last, few -days, left
Sunday for California. While in
Saluni they were hou&e guests of
ur: and Mrs. j W. Carlton Smith
and were aJsg entertained at the
home of Mrs. ; Blanche' Jones.
A number of delightful affairs
were given for them while they
were here: Mr. arid Mrs. W. C.
Hawley( were hosta Saturday for
a luncheon party In .their honor
at the Marion hotel. ' "
Dr. and 'Mrs. Smith compli-
J mentedthemiFrlday eyening .with
a uiuuer puny ftL WI11CU coyrs
were laid for; Mr. and , Mrs. Jones,
Mr.; and Mrs;- Milton Meyers, Dr.
and Mrs. It. E. Lee ftteiner, Miss
Cornelia Marvin, Mrs. Hargrove
of Jacksonville., 111., ' and the
hosts. ; ' ,
Miss Mozelle Hair , of Eugene
who has been a guest at the M. C.
Findley . home, . rftturned . to Eu
gene yesterday;
j ' :
Miss Sallie Grater, stenographer
at the Oregon. Growers' associa
tion, 1s taking a two weeks' vaca
tion with her sister in The Dalles.
, : r. .. , ....
Mrs. R. H. ' Bassat and -son,
J unior, have just returned from a
trip Into southern Oregon. -
v ,v - '.-;
M"f a. E. D. Baker went to Gear
hart, yesterday' with a party of
friends. She .will attend the golf
tournament.' i
; -3?
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chahbers
are home from a month's outing
trip to the Newport beaches.
.. (
- Mrs. Horace Sykes and daugh
ter, Jeanette;': returned ' Saturday
from an automobile trip to southern-
California. ' They visited In
San Francisco and Palo Alto
where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Filslnger. Mrs.
Filsinger is well known In Salem
as Miss Cleo White,
Mrs. Waiter Berry and her
daughter, Pauline, returned with
Mrs. Sykes and - Jeanette. They
left Sunday for their home in
Newport. 1 ;
Mrs, Sykes , plans to leave for
their new home in Seattle within
a few weeks, j Mr. Sykes has been
there for .several -weeks.
Mrs. Z. J. Riggs will leave this
morning for. a two week tripto
. September 3
Labor Day
it:.',
TOMMY
GIBBONS
And Five Other
FEATURE ACTS
.
; Pricea Matineei lower
floor$1.10; Balcony 75c;
Gallery 515c.
, Evening Prices Low- .
; er floor ; .65 ; , Balcony
$1.10; Gallery 85c; Tax
included. Seats reserved
for -7 m. show only, r- -:
k , ilail Orders Now-.'1-
Des,: Jttolneai : Iowa. She will
visit with her. mother. .
"'ASTORIA, fAluir2t.Mrs.7Rob-"
ert. Kinney and Mrs.. Man sel Grif
fith ot Portland entertained Fri
day i afternoon x with a . picnic
luncheon at A he mouth of the Ne
canicum at Gearhart', in honor of
their mother, Mrs. A. N. Moores,
ot Salem. About 1 8 ladies were
present for the delightful after
noon spent on the bach.
,...7 j; -st ,
Mrs. Arthur Benson has just
returned from Seattle where she
visited her sister. Miss Pearl Mc
Gregor. '
Mr. and j Mrs. Allan Jones,
.whose wvlding was an event of
early August, liav'e juat returned
from . their wedding trip U New
port. They will- be at. home to
their, friends after September 1
at tbeir ' new home on South
Church street. -.
' " ;. 1 , - . '
Pr. and Mrs. E E. Gilbert
spent the weekend at Tillamook-
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. , Savage
have returned from a short visit
with . relatives and friends In
Portland. !
Miss Ruth' Austin, "society etli
for . on tha Capitol Journal, re
turned yesterday from a twp
weeks vacation trip-to the beach
es. She visited in eaview. Wash.,
and Seaaide.4 : '
" . .. - ' ' '
. Mr. and Mrs. Amman Griee of
Polk county! are rejoicing over
the birth Saturday morning of a
daughter, Irene.
jo " it
Pr... 'and Mrs. vE. C. , Hickman
have taken up their residence at
their new - . home, 1765 State
street. They have made theiir
home i previously In Kimball
School of Theology on the Willa
mette university campus.
Mrs. C." JJ Healey . and Miss
Mary Healey returned Saturday
from Newport. Miss Healey will
resume Jier work in the office of
Adjutant General George A.
White. f
" ,. ' '
Mr. and Mrs.'. Wayne Henry
and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Hen
ry's mother, Mrs. Mary B. Craw
ford, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crawford and children,
Frank Jr. ' and Hilda, Mrs. T. M.
Rudd and daughter of CassopolLs,
Michigan, who have been the
house guests at the Crawford
home for ,the summer, and Mr.
Russel Hume, composed a' party
which left Monday - for southern
Oregon, Crater Lake, the- Oregon
Caves and. other point interest.
On the way back the party ex
pects to go to Gunter, where they
will stop for a short time to deer
bunt. ' 1 .
Mr. and Mrs. N. . C. Kafoury
ahd' children, Ivan, Mary and
Paul; have returned from ah au
tomobile trip to Tacoma, Seattle,
Everett and Victoria, B. C. They
visited' old friends and relatives.
While in Victoria a visit was
made to the Butchart world fam
ous sunken gardens. Mr. Butch
art opens ' these gardens free to
the public. A visit there is most
interesting to all tlower lovers
visiting Victoria.
them ot. Independent purse seiners.-'
i ' t .''-,
I NO FISH MARKET
BELLING HAM, Wash., Aug.
2 7. Humpback salmon have be
come so abundant here that'.the
canneries are refusing to buy
First regulaV theatrical com
pany seen in! America came from
England in 1752. landed at York,
Va., I and opened a playhouse at
Williamsburg, the capital of the
province. k
-Scratchtbacks, long instruments
with claws at one end. were once
considered . indispensable articles
of toilet and werecarried by lad
ies of high Bociety even to the
theatre box.
rfyi rerform
f ances
f. . ' 1 .OU U. 111.
''M & it n .
I i " J p. III.
-
' 0 '
LIUKKTV
" Divorce.'
. OREGON
"Alice Adams.
ItlJGIf
Rudolph Valentino
and Dorolhy Dalton in
".Moran ot the Lady'. Let ty
When Florence-Vidor in "Alice
LAdams is presented at the Ore
gon theater tomorrow a splendid
cast will be seen in support of the
beautiful and charming Associated
Exhibitors star. Miss Vilor, of
course, "plays the name role that
of a girl whose sensitive spirit
suffers - from the ?. snubs- of her
friends whose .fathers have been
more successful 'financially, than
hers. ' . . '. ; ; ".'
Next to Alice Adams, the most
important character In the story
is that of her father, Virgil Ad
ams,' and for this role there could
have been no better selection than
Claude GUlingwater. . Others .in
4he Adams household are; Mar
garet McWade as the nagging.
whining motyer and Harold tood
win as, the. swaggering, . sporty
brother. , ... c
Vernon . Steele was chosen - to
supply the romantic interest In
the role of Arthur Russell, who
was Alice Adams., idea of the "per
fect .fiance." J. A. - Lamb, Vir
gil's.- employer and - a particular
thorn in the flesh of Mrs. Adams,
was entrusted to - Thomas Rick-
ef Is.; Smaller but important parts
are enacted f by-" Gertrude Astor.
Margaret Land is, Taylor Graves,
Jay Hunt and others. . . V
Rowland V. Ivee directed "Alice
Adams" and also adapted 'It to
the screen," and in both capacities.
it Is said that he has adhered
strictly to the word and spirit of
.Booth Tarkington's novel, which
won - the Pulitzer . prize for being
the best noVel published in 1922
"Alice Adams" is an Encore pic
ture. ; :
"Divorce" is' the name of the
motion picture shown for the first
time ' yesterday at the Liberty
theater, and seldom has a topic of
such widespread Interest been
treated so powerfully on the
screen.' ' - "
"Divorce" was produced by
Chester Bennett and released by
the Film Booking offices with
Jane Novak in the leading role.
Miss Novak heretofore has been
chiefly associated with ' outdoor
parts,- in dramas enacted in the
open spaces of the north and
west. "Divorce" is a .society
drama of exceptional ' power, ; in
which the"pr6ducer'deals crushing
blows to the evil of domestic dis
cord and shows how, by applying
the principles of v human under
standing and love all need for di
vorce would be obliterated. . ;
John Bowers is seen as the hus
band and a rugged and captivat
ing personality he is. In the
scenes in which he Is discharged
T OD AY AND
starring '
ft-l
LIBERTY
! . . . H
OREGON I !
STARTS TOMORROW
V BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
Prize Story
"Mi!
. . with :
: FLORENCE VIDOR
... ?Car; of VMain Street"
from his high position" by his
father-Iu-daw at the behest of his
wife who la trying desperately tik
save him from the fast frUtndH
who are preying upon him. Bow
ers" does quite . the moat iinpros-'
sive. acting of his recent career,',,
-".Others of note, in the cast are
James Corigan. Edythe Chapman.
Margaret j Livingston, . Freeman
Wood, George Fisher, Philippe dv
Lacy and others. , The -story was
written by' Andrew Benniaon.
-.-Npighting on the fore top of
schooner with the vessel; rolling
and pitching' and the mast sway
ing. Is no pleasant job,, according
to Rudolph ;Valenti bo, playing the
leading male role -and Walter
Long,' the villainous captain of the
hell ship in "Moran or the La4y
lUty," a Paramount picture
which -will' be shown ct the BUga
theater today for..' two .da .., , t'J
. TIiq fiftht scenes wore filmed
aboard the, ship at Sn Francisca
bay. The two men were. at .least
CO f,eet above the deck and con-,
tinuedion up the rigging until
they reached the fore top. From
there they, fought on but to the
end bf a spar. After a final strug
gle, the villain drops into the
ocean. : For this latter shot, a
camera was lashed to another
spar, and thus a close np of the
knockout punch and the fall was
obtained.
Dorothy Dalfon plays the
featured role of "Moran." " The",
picture is an adaptation ol the hp a
story by Frank Norris. .
Customs of the tribes in' the
vicinity of Baikal Lake, on the
northern borders of the-Gobl Des
ert iniAsia, are practically the
same as they were '2,000 years
ago. !'-.! ' ' i ' ;;-. .
Fed by springs, and running
through the town into basins, at
frequenf Intervals in every street-,
is: the curious .water supply "for
everyy purpose except drinking -In '
Collumpton. England. ,
ff fis
t
DOROTHY
DALTON
lir ! "MORAN
n l' OF THE
i rrrv
W1TII "
' Rodoloh
j .Valentino '
ru
T OMO RRO W
, ; (-.-. i - - ....
rTpHE poignantly piec-
X ' ln8 drama of a beiu
tiiul young mother who
fought fiercely against
wealth for Iter husband's
affections.
See this mighty moving
document of the hearth
and home this smashing
ly dramatic presentation
of emotions that will f ini
a throbbing response Jn
the breast of every one
who sees .it. . It - you're
married - or contemplate
rlage , DON'T MISS
THIS I i i
!
i
!
'I
fl i a ra
1
08
s - . ... "I J
r
V
i
1
I
i 1
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1
if
it
t
lted jlo the background as the