1 '
t i Society Better Homes
Part Two Eis&t Paces
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1924
PRICE FIVE C 1
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Christ, the Plus Sign of Life
I Is General Topic 1
In ' November of each year
comes a week which means much
A to us who attend Willamette. For
seven ; days we have the privilege
of meeting' with our friends each
evening to1 help , every one' of us
find his true relationship to the
great ; order of things, Wln-My-Chum
week is a week of practical
helpfulness on to another. It-Is
student ' week In which we, as
etudents, not only make every ef
fort to think seriously of pur own
programs in life, but to go a bit
further ; and help our friends as
best we can, so that they too can
feel that lives were given to
them' for a purpose. !
'.. Wln-My-Chum week holds
great possibilities and opportuni
tjes . which If . they are! used to
4 ; .
llil STAYS
; GOER GLOSSY
Millions Use It - Few Cents
f Buys Jar at Drugstore
i. Even stubborn, unruly, or sham-
HAITI -tyy ; )
11-k '' Keeps HaW V V
' I Combed L f J
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-Groom"
Is a dignified combing cream which
fives that natural gloss and well-
groomed effect. to your hair that
. final touch to good dress both In
business and on social occasions.
?' Hair-Groom? Is greaseless; also
f helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous
Imitations. Adr.
Winter Clearance Sale Now in
Winter means school days to the youngsters and shopping and social
engagements for your wife.
Do they have to wade through snow and slush and wait for the street
cars, or do they enjoy the comfort and tie pleasure of a motor car?
It's really easy to buy an automobile ton our payment plan,
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Come in and let us tell you about it
We havcat large stock of open and closed cars for you to choose from.
Prices range from $50 to $1100
throw light on everyday- j human
problems, can work wonders not
only in our school but in the large
world around us. This purpose of
practical helpfulness has not been
forgotten, but has guided those
whose task: it has been -to out
line the program for the week,
November 9 to 16. ' J
; The general topic for the week
is "Christ, the Plus Sign of Life."
For the purpose of lending a per
sonal and more helpful touch, the
topic has been subdivided into six
separate problems of everyday life
each problem to be discussed by a
student leader and other interes
ted people. The subjects at the
First M. E. church in the follow
ing list all speak for themselves.
Nov. 9, "The Cross, the Plus
Sign of Life." Adelia White.
Nov. 10, "Life Plus ResponsI-
Iblity," Ann Silver. f
'Nov. 11, "Life Plus Light,"
Hugh Bell, i .
Nov. 12, ?Life Pius Fruitful
ness," Eva Tacheron.
Nov. 13, "Life Plus Joy." Mary
Spaulding. j
Nov. 14, VLife Plus Victory,"
Lee Chapin. i I v
'. Nov. 15, (no meeting).
Nov. 16, Gospel Team, j
The young people of First
Church who have helped them
selves and their chums to be more
worth while1 through the sound
principles developed in; former
WIn-My-Chum nweings, would
not miss this week of meetings
for any price.; To those who have
not been with U3, we extend our
welcome to you to help us to help
you during the week of Nov. 9
to 16. The Collegian, j
America has the world's two
greatest gas j bags, which won't
surprise Europeans " who have
heard tourists.
I
PRATUM
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Friday night, regardless of the
unpleasant weather, 42 members
of, the Methodist Sunday school
met at the home of Rev. O. J.
Beadles, surprising him on his
25th birthday. Shrade, which
was a very popular game in this
community a number of years ago
but. which had fallen into disre
pute for the ! last two or three
years, was revived again and
greatly enjoyed by all.
Rev. iand Mrs. S. S. Baumgart-
ner are enjoying California while
their home town is in the erin of
continuous etoians.
iter.. and Mrs. Beadles from Mo-
lalla, parents of Rev. O. J. Bead
les, came over, to help their son
celebrate his birthday. They will
come again next Sunday afternoon
and conduct a service at the
church at 2:30.
The public school here will give
a program on November 25.
. Mrs. OV H. Thompson, Mrs. D.
Kleen and Mrs. O." J. Beadles are
planning to go to Corvallis today.
Woman in Steubenville, O., shot
her husband instead of poisoning
him, which was rather old fash
ioned of her. i ,' -
gress
rro
PRICES CUT TO THE
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t'ASMiz. -I'm.-.. I
Which Is Your Family?
HUES REPEL
ES
Double Nationalism Not
Wanted in South Ameri
- can Country, Claim
BUENOS AIRES; Sept, 22 (AP)
The recent visit to Argentina of
Victorio E. Orlando, former Ital
ian prime minister, to give a
course of lectures in the law de
partment of the University of
Buenos Aires, did not pass with
out a protest! by some Argentine
educators. These gentlemen re
garded Signor Orlando as a prop
agandist for the policy of instill
ing loyalty to Italy among the
children of Italian immigrants
the expense of their loyalty to the
country of their birth
j One member of the law faculty
Dr. Juan C. Rebora, refused to at
Alfredo L. Palaclos, dean of the
faculty of juridical ; and social
sciences of the University of La
tend the lectures, as did also Dr.
Plata. They expressed themselves
in correspondence which was dis
tributed to the students and pro
fessors of all educational institu
tions. as opposed "to the mainte
nance of a theory which tends , to
create a double nationality for
those who, having been born in
Argentina, are, , feel themselves,
and wish to be Argentines." j f
Remarks by Signor Orlando on
his arrival here were quoted in the.
correspondence as showing that
he- considered allegiance to Italy
as the duty of those born of Ital-1
ian blood in foreign lands. The
professors , also cited a manifesto
published by prominent Italian
residents in connection with the
visit of Prince Humbert to Argen
Una, in which the prince was re
ferred to as "the future sovereign
of our sons." This, they described.
as the fruit of the Italian policy
to organize Italians in foreign
lands. ,
This policy, remarked Dr. Re-
bora, ''does not ' merely oppose
the immigrant taking root in the
country; it openly resists the ori
entation of the sentiments of his
children. It publicly propagates
the doctrine of Jus sanguinis,' by
which the son retains the nation
ality of his- father, a doGixjE
tine thought must refuse as de
structive."
I
RICKEY
I Jack'o'Lanterns, witches and
autumn leaves formed the decora
tions for a party for which 4 Mar
garet Magee was hostess to her
little friends Saturday afternoon,
An Indoor track meet consisting
of broad green,. high squeal, stan
ding high jump for doughnuts
etc., were enjoyed until late af
ternoon when refreshments ap-
BONE
MS
propriate for the t occasion .were
served. ,
Those present were, Ann Fitz
patrlck, Kathlfeen Fitzpatrick,
Margery Drorbaugh, Maxino Dror
baugh, Anna ! Parson,. Helen Par
son, Mabell Straw, Bertha Hager,
Thelma Forgard, Elizabeth Fitz
patrick Dorothy Fitzpatrick. Patsy
Fitzpatrick, Hazel Magee, Marga
ret Magee.
Considerable damages' has, been
done to ' the telephone llines by
the storm, i .
A. Johnson and' family and
Jess Strong, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Strong, Wednesday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Forgard had the
misfortune to lose a good cow.
, Mrs. Emily McCown of Los An
geles has. been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Magee.
f Mrs. Susan Caplinger and Miss
Ruth Wallace of. Salem visited
friends in -our comunity Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox of Salem,
Dolly Glen of Salem and Frank
K. Harris of Mill City were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris
Sunday.
i Mr. and Mrs. D. Fryslie attend
ed a party at the home of . Mr.
and Mrs. Colwell of Salem, Satur
day night. i
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SC0TTS MILLS
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Broughey
were Silverton visitors last Thurs
day. : George Myers and W. T. Hogg
were in Salem Wednesday, pn
business.
, Mr. and Mrs.' C. J. Thomas
were Salem visitors Friday.
The R. N. A. club met at the
home of Mrs. O. H. Brougher
Wednesday afternoon, after the
business meeting refreshments
were served. All reported having
a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Magee were
In Salem Tuesday on business.
Miss Loraine T Hogg of Salem
spent the week-end with her par
ents here. ; ! . i .
Miss Edna Elmer and brother
Eddie of Butternut, Wisconsin are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Landing. They drove
through making the trip In five
and . a half days.
Funeral services for Mrs. S. W.
Kellogg who passed away at her
home- Fridayi October 31, was
held from the Friends church,
Sunday morning. Rev. .Allen of
ficiating. Internment in the I. O.
mourn her death four, sons and
four daughters and .host of
Iriends. One son George arriving
from Lon Beach, Calif., juBt
couple days before - his mother
passed, arrived.
Mr. J. McCracken passed away
Thursday morning at the age of
74 years. Funeral services will
be held Saturday, ;
George Haynes has been in Sil-
vrton th past week, his father
being very low, having slipped
and fell, fracturing his hip.
Mr; and Mrs. Henry Landwlng
and daughter visited Mrs. Kate
Landwlng, Saunday.
Mrs. L. S. Rice and small son
are Visiting relatives in the Wood-
burn.
INDEPENDENCE AFFAIRS
Two hundred twelve votes were
cast in the city election Tuesday,
it was disclosed by the official
canvass of the city council in its
regular meeting Wednesday night
The , city recorder has been in
structed to prepare, certificates of
election for C. W. Irvine, mayor,
who received 20a votes; E. E
Paddock, recorder, 195 votes; W,
G. Grant, 206; W, H. Cockle, 200;
and Elmer Addison, 201, all cbun-
cumen ror fotir years, and Ira
Mix, 201 councilman for two years
These men , will take the oath
of office with the city recorder
before they take tffice the firBt
of the year.-fEnterprlzer.
Some peopl: see others
promoted above them,
and may wonder why ( it
is, or what kind of a pull
the others have. Those
who are not trained find
it difficult to advance.
The way - to ; meet, this
competition of the other
fellow, Is to get the train
ing.; Attend our school
and get ready for promo
tion. Day and nigh
classes. . , . . , '
CZCIN NOW!
I In il
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BooK Review
By VEBA BfiADT gHIPMAX .
"The Glory Hole." by Stewart
Edward' White. '. Published by
Doubleday Page: & Co., Garden
City, New York. Prtce $p.50.
This writer has left the setting
of western woods; and ' water and
taken his readers in his new nov
el into the middle . west . in the
eighties. It is a Main Street of
forty years ago. ;. .'
His characters are unusual.. The
Kirby family basks in the glory of
Uncle Ezeklel whose fabulous
(for the times) wealth brings a
namesake : heir, and subsequent
educational - and ; travel plans.
Young Zcke or Zoko as his
French nurse names him; devel
ops Into a , typically ordinary son
of aspiring but dumb parents, a
dub millionaire. '
The highlight of the story is
Uncle Jim whose balance wheel
of life is duck shooting in the iso
lation of the open water. Mm
nie is a climber "A porch climb
er", as one Mrs. Malaprop of . a
Kansas town once said- when
speaking : of a socially inclined
newcomer she strives tp live; the
top pace and set 'the world agaap
with her departures and ac
complishes her desires.
Uncle Ezeklel, and Uncle Jim,
how different and how much each
contributes to life. Uncle Ezek-
lel's contributions amount to the
round-vsmn. of twelve millions
thrust upon the heaflaofan un
prepared commonplace 1nephewff "Pf ant prose of humor will
and his family Uncle Jim's do
nation is justice, kindness and
sympathy. '
The story is a Joy in Its com
plexity. A small town in the end
of the nineteenth centhry, dudes
and surprises, children of yester
day and today's unmanageable re
sult. The Glory Hole which its
frontispiece defines as a hole
through which one looks Into a
fiery furnace carries its readers
with it looking Into the glory hole
of life's furnace with its seething
unrest and inconsistency.
"The Major-Diamond Buyer,"
by L. Patrick Greene. Published
by Doubleday Page A Co., Garden
City, N. Y. Price $2 net.
The reading and: listening pub
lic has been surfeited' with stories
of underworld from New York to
California cities. Bowerr to Frisco
ndrJary '.vwmu aternaflonaT traf
f lc in illicit wares, but this wrltor
has set his scene in South Africa,
a virgin -field of literary effort,
whose surroundngs will interest
the most satiated mind.
The Major Is a character as dif
ferent as unusual and as finely
drawn as anything in today's fic
tion. A monocled, "bahjove" bally
Englishman, clothed In his native
habits, a would-be fortune hunter,
in Kimberley, is the victim of a
trick of diamond thieves. Two
years prison record for an act of
which he was no part, he emerged
from the prison a hardened crim
inal, vowing to get even with the
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powers .which placed him behind
bars! : . . ,. .... r
Not unlike "Within the Law", or
many, of the popular crook plays,
yet its-setting, is so unique, its
characters so; out .of the .beaten
paths of . accustomed, xrimson, that
you revel in every, page. 4,
. He may cause you to think for
a moment in passing, , of "The
Lone. Woir. or .''Alias Jimmy Val
entine", or other gentlemen crooks,
but; his English makeup, sot
cockney but- the English of - cul
ture, his speech and mannerisms
are new, interesting and worthy of
a place in the, year's characteriza
tions. ; . ; ,; . .
"Whispering" Smith,, the gang
boss s a character of many dupli
cates in literature, but the Major
is a real character, and- you can
look for his entrance into motion
pictures, for , here Is a character
which can be outstanding in iden-
tity and can satisfy the eternal
craving for something NEW and
DIFFERENT.
Tom Massons Annual for 1924
Published by Doubleday Page &
Co., Garden City, N. Y. Price ?2
net. : .. , j
The second season of Tom
Massons annual. The first being
last year's collection which is ade
quately met with this year's of
lerings contains the funny bits
from the popular magazines. Life,
Collier's, Saturday Evening Post
and others are the goals of every
humorist and their best efforts,
those things which catch the pub
lic, which tickle the world's funny
bone are gathered together by
Tom Masson, - former editor of
Life. He has gathered his stuff
from different channels and pages
delight theeader,
"Clown Town,Vby Dixie Wlll-
son with pictures by Crick Bejr
Published by Doubleday Page &
Co., Garden City, N. Y. ,
My young, daughter was carried
away, with this book. .It comes in
a box with a supplementary page
ot cutouts of a circus, wagons and
animals which are folded and past
ed to stand upon the circus lot.
The neighbor children came in to
enjoy .and the circus developed.
into a rainy day game for all wea-j
ther. . . . ! j . . .'.
The book is a story of the folk
who dwell I in .Clown- Town, thvf
man and the mule, the man, wbc
hurried . home to see the new bab
who grew so fast they could hard
ly keep up... ,They all tried t
name the baby but the successfu
jpne to win the name thg aJijd.
sireorww wno do you suppose-4
well, that would be telling. Th!
story isn't as good-as the cutout
but . you can't have everythln'
you know. v w;- . J
Your child will love this booK
Remember it comes in a clowif
town box and the cutouts are ir
eluded Inside the box. It is j
lovely Christmas gift. j
The Island of the Mighty " 11
Padriac Colum. Published by tl
MacMillan Company, N. Y.. Prl
12.25. , j : -
That delightful writer has r
told the tales ' of King Arthtl
irom me original veiuc ioiaiaie
and their style is simple and d
for.
tAt
I J 1 III' few I
lightful for the thoughtful child.
The tales are as told by the Ma
binagion which means Youth. It
is the true folk story book of the
Knights of the Round Table,' of
Celtic Britain, ot Kilhuch and the
maiden 01 wen; of the great gigan
tic Bran who could move moun
tains and who recaptured Ireland
herself; of Geralnt and Enid, such
stories as you and X have loved are
retold for the young reader of to
day. It is a privilege to have Pa
drlac Colums gift of retold folk
lore shown us and each group
which he writes is. a literary gem
as well. .
: "The vJtogne's Badge." by
Charles Neville.' Buck. Published
by Doubleday Page & Co., Garden
City, N. Y. Price $2v . . ;
: A story of the Kentucky moun
tains and mountaineers, -of feuds
and sure shots, of revenge and a
beautiful girl. Filled-with thrills,
the book is an example of a kind
ot reading which finds its hold in
the same emotions which till the
motion picture houses nightly. 1
"The Man From Smiling Pass,
by Eliot Robinson. Published by
The Page Company. Boston, Mass.
Price $2. - . ;. ..: .
A gripping story otf political- life
in the five states of the southern
highlands, called Cumberland but
representative of any of its kind.
J; The story' is intensW, The Hon
orable 'Abe Blount. ' of humble
mountaineer origin is a., rock . ot
staunch ability.. The reader who
enjoys stories of politica and the
plots Involved will enjoy this
book.' You follow -the. political
career ot The Man' with Interest
throughout. -4
' yThe Stranger From Up-Aiong '
by Theodore G. Roberts, published
bjr Doubleday Page A; ' .Co.,; NJfjI
if-
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KENNELL-ELUS
Portrait Studios
Oregon Building Phone 51
The price 1;75. A story wLI-.i
will delight boys of a boy and t!3
friend and counsellor, the Eailcr
who was the stranger from "Up
along" from the' "great outdc
of which Corhey Conway yeamcl
hut knew nothing. His herd c
deer, which , trailed his steps, tlj
love for nature and. hsl knowl: 3
of outdoor life makes an incc: .
parable story such as Carta I :i
Roberta can give j his readers.
ThetToS Cavaliers." ty :.
Ml B. of K". Tublished by tLa
Page Company, j
Price; $1.65. j,
Boston,
- A. storr of youth in the days cf
Charles ' of Englaiad as king. L:.
ginnlng, with being caught In a
bog the story la, filled with inter
est to readers.' of historical
tings. ;. :
A book for youth, its title aal
the secrecy off its Initialed autLcr
adda romanqa to a world wear?
Jazx age. Tfeo D'Arcy twins tra
the cause for many amusing and
complicated events which all nai a
the story readable. .
. "Pfillilgirlf4 by Carolyn-."" .
Published by'-J,. . B.-" Lijuiac-..;
Philadelphia. . Price 1 2.
f .- Enter- th i realraa -of . cjt.
polving. xronx tliaeM worn cuit. j
of finger prints -nd foot rr- 3
on temporal sands, enter the r-
mystery unraveler-radio! Fi.
ing Stone. ?the great detect! v .
solves a defath problem, a jli. -wrlght;
mnpdered by an actcr'"
wife, or by wcoinT it is aided tj
radio" to ainniaue discovery.
' The sterols caplUl, full cf I -
tense m'offiJBnts-of Cat and Cassr.
blacknesi ked insoluble trick srW'
. There i a "charming love tl; :
and the omb!?" ,.'
"After We Sell Wi Serve"
F W. PETTYJOfIN CO-
219 N. CommercialSt.
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