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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1925)
" THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON T 1 " ! SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 1925- w- s r - - - , Aithe Theatres Today Orton Colleen Moore la rWe Mideras," by imel ZaagwfJL HiU Mae Murray la "The MerryrWidow' ' Bligfc . Richard Talmadge in "Wallj- St. .Whii," and 6 acts ' vaudeville. - - - - - SALEM POOR .NEED .' PROPER CLOTHING t (CoBtiamed from pig 1) ' these things we can get, and ,ve neverhare too much. We ; can use.- anything. , Old hats are re- trimmed and given to women. rjCaflt ioff clothing la given to those w no can wear n oesi., - Z'f and those who receive are deserv T ' lng.'vWe investigate all calls for help Immediately. Anyone who neads aid is given It at once. .Even torjk clothing and bedding is "used. It lis cleaned and turned over to women who make very good quilts with -the material." o the .Intervjevf continued. Case after case was outlined. Par ticularly the need tf . the lderly po6r.; , - ; Wtiat can be done to provide for -these deserving persons? , .Through membership gifts to the Associated Charities, money for food' and. emergency use Is se cured.;: i3ut there . are . not funds enough '. to buy clothing. ! ) ; I Yet1. within Salem and its . ter-i ritory there is enough goocr, cast- off clothing lying. away in spare rooms, and packed, in old trunks in the basement, to , completely clad all the chidren, and all the old people who now have insuflc lent to. keep them warm. : How can this used clothing be collected and handed over to the Associated Charities, that the or ganization may distribute it wisely? Read tomorrow's Statesman: This paper has arranged for a party to which all children are invited. It will be a big party, because it will be a good party, and the only price of admission will be p. bundle of used clothing, or a bundle of bedding. - The day after Thanksgiving, all children of the Salem territory will have a chance to make those who - went without Thanksgiving turkey, and who have no Thanks giving hceer, rejoice too, ' Read the full announcement in tomorrow's Oregon Statesman. GETS 12-YEAR SENTENCE MARSHFIELB. Ore., Nov. 18. (At.) Lester C. Norton, today was sentenced to 12 years in the state penitentiary for contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl. Jud Tunkins says whether you agre with i a scientist or not, you've! got! tor admire him for knowing what some of those long words mean. Washington Star. j 511 11CIIY Demolays Declare Down Town Demonstration Must' Soon Be Held George B. Nettletpn and T. Boggs Johns, New York city, co partners in the great Eureka Di gestive .Pill company, which sup plies the east and south with its manufactured product, were In Sa lem yesterday looking over the city with a view of establishing in this section of the northwest a distributing center. The business of the Eureka Di gestive Pill company has grown to such proportions and the prod uct has met with such favor in the east that the company has decided to invade the west. "Salem," declared Mr. Nettle ton, after a short trip about the city, "is charming and is located in a highly satisfactory part of the northwest from an ideal distribu tive standpoint. "A .down-town location," said Johns, "is what we want. Intact it is a necessity' After looking the city over care fully, Mr. Nettleton and Mr. Johns declared it was their opinion that it would be to the best Interests of the company to have a big demonstration at the Ileillg thea ter on thenlgbt of December 16. This demonstration will be in the nature of a presentation of ih.it highly successful farce-eomr ly hy ?dwin reple, "A Pair of si::;1 ifrhieh is now being rehearsed by tjbe De iMolay eommandery. Beryl Myers will be seen as the- Kscible Mr. Nettleton, and Earl nglas as the good-natured, hard hitting T. Boggs Johns. Salem, November 25 LOUIS O.MACLO ON Pretents (By rncaxnt wiM AJtTMV HOPKINS) THE WOftLD MOST TAMOCS PLAY Dlract from 56 weks In HrW YORK CITY 1 I 5 mm (Saw i p.-i-i . in i i i I,,, .. By ANDERSON ANO STALLING S WITH CMMtTT CORRtCAM ami JO titer STA6EOBY UULIAN ALSERTSON Prices 75c, $10, $2.00, $2.50 HEIEIG SI First iSBowing in the Northwest STARTS TODAY ONE O'CLOCK CHIC AND CHARMING COLLEEN (PEP) MOORE IN HER LATEST AND BEST ! jj 1 ONE O'CLOCK II g : i r II II fejr ; --Let's Go!! I h A ' 4 . j m, i m Today, Sunday, Monday I t JH2Mc i i ii I values, everu one or them tMcDcnald Our Ganxia "TO3 Love Bust' New II . i . i BaaaftiiwasiMwwwwiww'm m m whmmm ii mi'i i i i 111111111 iittiiangrKmayftttiiaiUn:; I mmmm ' Well Bought! Low PricedM &f : o o: M? 'i'-H ::y ipVERY mode arid fabric in Ms s that the season demands. A salijcbhws at a time when most women are begid;6 to find their wardrobes inadequate, Here Jc frocks for ldf&AUM the day for mgjmjr dancing, fui7 mt o SfSff ; IttUl tTQCKS auccew. ii att rie lovely coiorsia.u :oned - -. . 3; . jT-w: - -. eei rws season. Sale-Driced tind uTmir I - : j ' If J . VICF ccc-f vice, tf lillZUl. Li i; . 3 i. f- , i LJ f