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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1927)
j : CHURCHES'. - i i ZTRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Carter State Bad Church, .9". C. Tay lor. ResMeare: 630 But. Plum 7. rHxetter ; relieieus eluealia ; ,, atrgrt K. Fatherland. Fbona . 873. Berrices: 1 1 a. ib. sad T:S0 n. - Kereaoa topics: lt LtvrkJlS." n. as. Special nuaic : J-- , -V'The Kiss's Hisnwsy." o:xer- torr Sole y Marraret Araeld. "Cos Cat .ate." Coeea. . Bufidar ickfd 9:42 Tnai esplos' laaotisai; Vairersitr sad STm ; Oiarca Chrr ef toe EpworU. lean will hold taint serrire la tne tnaia a Miami ma st two. xnw u. Je OoraUck will ris the amm oa Ce- radeaof the Kiibm Way." This la the dokiivx Berries of taa Fellowhlo-Ws seroras. - j tuuor aica leans meets at 6; SO ia anaes. Topic, "Hera sf Sere a. leader, Oeorea Wituaii Weelf-aar iu iluaa; I adiaa Aid Circle aa Wedaasaar aftinma. ICid-waak service a ursrer ana araise aa. Thursday STe- sJra.Je oy the pastor. OUr -areata: Aimas? chare at 11 a, m.'te chorea sa ml Afsssare or Dr x. S. alBaBaaoaa. Chare nwaaerr ssaaaorss by taa fills f sias ipweA 1 cacao. fr- YZSAX CHTTSTIAW Camay "Bick sad Coaler etreats. IX. J. Howe. - pasasc. IAS JU Castas. Phase MtT. Sarrteae: U a. aa. sad 7:30 -u. sua aaaHsaS ""Poseelar taa lawd".! a. aa.3 "aaanistler Wit Ooa." m, Jlflramr avala, Sots - Bws ad the lat Sawnac PL X. EjTsia jLillaiaa Vy eaaz. SautAsT school u a. as l w an. save, xeear ss- tla' aseartaa- e9 - m." aYeek-sar " ftAXKat Mllim IJaax TTPgaT The Salees JOaaatarlal TJaWa will asset t 10 a. am. at...... 1 fim T. hf tl A. Tlw edAress at taa awirs'-nr -wiH W ajraa vy mimmmmr tk. aa laaiaaa am taa t aVwUnclftsl Jsajscita t raaca. BUS OF DDLL PROVES HESTKI !C0EDS:ACT-WAY THROUGH SCHOOL?, IJtwiEer, president. ? Xvaoffelistie e rica at 7:80.. tirsat osDel iinrinr. llr. Trei Hbubob, song , leader in cbarf. ri reIkUa will yUy. Senaoa subject "Tha Lkt LoTa". Taera will ba spe cial aiBsinf. We bacia aa aid fashioned twrival aaaetia tiiia Saaday. aerrieM each aTcaiag at 7:90 emeept Saturday. a-a to Car. sties a. Etsdidc serrica at 1:30 a'clock. ubieft. "Tk tHeiaa Is- pirstioa of taa Bible". - Prayer meet- in Taesday evenis. Orebeatra t prse-1 tiea aad jobsj popl's prayer MeetiBf an Wednesday oveninr at the pastor's bona at 15a XI im St. Bib la stady aad prayer for the risk on Friday .eTeDiac. Toanc people's devotional aerriea an- 8a t- orday eremnr. Ait selieet at the Tab eraaela except the Wadaesday ereainf rrTicw. , j. vi. Aimvon, pastor. , : - TTJIST PKESSTTEXTJUT OHXTBCH - tlnarcb street - bteem 'Center aad Cbcaieketa. --Ky. , x. , K. Tally. . aaatar. Snday scbocl at 9:30 a.m., fol lowed by JitiBe warship at 19:45. ajn, Sermaa, Tha- Soul of America' . last in seriea mf sis on tba world work of the eaareh as part of nv Annual Fall Sebooli or jsisstama. . Tooaf ; people's societies. a:u p-aav .KTeaiBc warship at T:0 a clock. Sarmaa ''Aeqoaiataaea w.ith Gad ' '. The pastor wia preach at both serriea. Prayer aieatiBS Tbaxaday are- at 7:90 a'eiack. boKiaians Ua stady , ue utspei aecorainr to atark. TOTrTAilAjr CHUXCH Cottars sad Chaaaeketa sts. - JUt. Var na r. ferrey. asiaiater. Charch school at. II ta. eradad Instractioa class for admits eoadaetod by the aaiBiitsr. De- swtasaal sanies at 11 .au Sahjeet ef ta "mill", tba aeaoad of a of BibJieal book rs-riaws. afra. U. wiH aiar "Basida the Still Wi y Harris, airs. W. A. Daatoa ai argaa. . ( -1 ; . , ... - ' Invention, of Ma-lla .Voice Added To Happiness of Millions of Children J ttfh sal Imiry raj-s, a a sa.; Tlaa isles. a. as.; KaaaraBaate sen-astsa. 9:dS -a. aa.: BihW Kaoai. isAs a. am. Weak aicht aa rsasihrac. rsnadsy aad. rharasVajr :: Qilsiss'a si r. S. Ca acaaat 9:41; L. L. rraashiaa; at 11. yeas, - aa BsaaBjeresBkaasBs aa Asmtsl Sza7tav3aBaxaiaOBl Aasagwa as? Chiie KancstsK. piaaldssn WaAar 1 Vsader. Hah last 'Tkm Oaakt ami faaajlia. taa . Praaah- 7:99. BaDpaet, "Haw Uy X aullai.l aorrlaaa wBl wamaa; wJt Us Gaaaaakata rrorsuiisi ta ay nisi aarrVtaa asaataay 4 eAaraa. " - XXIOHT MXafOBXAX, ' ' v OOVaXSOATIOaTAl. " lit mad Jrry tta. H. . 0. Staser. sasjsser. aersaf Berries at II e clock Saraioa aabiact. laaalatad Christiaaa." Aatbaaa by tba Jimier ahoir "At Aacbor" y Iaexeac. .Ere tax aerriea at 9:90. "If a are ia Lora"! wUI ha tba son taaasaa. Tb restad ahoir will alar t"I a Sai Praiaw aato the -Lord'' by ooyaes-. a. ins raaea ale Lutrm" (Iroas tea seslase "Lilt Erariaatiac by- artaJ wvQ ba aaaa; at the eoaarasioa of fcaaay "school at lO a.sa. O. 4X. Har- asariataataat. Taa Chriatiaa Ka-jhT9 OVBed UlklnS dolla. 9bold "r? S d-2: be counted as one of chUdbood'9 He-. 19 at 9:5 o'cJaak. ' SDoakar. Ir.,'a.fntS. Tbronsll thlfl 9eeminrlT simple ioTentioQ h. h.9 brought For thousands of years the den izens of the doll world were domb. The children ; of ancient - Egypt found delight In . carred wooden dolls, with little semblance of an imation. The children of garage tribes were content to play. with dolls of bone- or wood, crudely shaped after the bnman body. And so it was through history. As ciTll ization dereloped the doll be came ; more artistic. - But it ; was not until the Twentieth century that the culminating touch of real ism was : given to dolls when through the - Ingenuity of an American inrentor ' dolls were quickened and made to talk. Who can picture the delight of the first child to' possess a doll: that; said! Ma-Ma! How the children in the neighborhood must bare flocked! about her to see and hear the marvel. . ; ; T : The Invention of the Ua-Ma voloe brought a new era In the doll world, Formerly this coun try imported most of it9 dolls, but; since the -Advent of the. Ma-Ma voice the United States manufac tures ninety jer cent ef the dolls sold In this country. In addition, Ma-Ma voice are exported, for use in dells in an part of the globe. : . " The - Inventor of the . Ma-Ma voice for dolls, although unknown to tba mlllion9" of children who S ,-: - - .. x.x. . . - H 411j?- i? mmm .v-"0aXa 5ff - ' in j x t 7 ; jLnrt "i"'-'". , mis.' -'y''-- ' " 4. L ' aSf'''1'-. ' , I Wv V.' - -' - - X tnjr at Wim sPfc'WaJaasW ' aawalaaaBaasa JaaasBBwaaawaaBa 'yaaaySJjr Bssdaira. A. 3ML. tatrjUMaara. A aS a 11 av-aa?' Taaaaa:"" AypBaal Qrtraamdy TW Waaaaa'vtoaaa hflav Sjay Saassis1 Vythlr 9a Tm'- wpaal search Hit aj lifts 9: At a. at, with aS acaa. Hbiij flrraaalar. aast. Wark- eis .lml at Al;2w aw ssv - tm Ha. Bits arAaaL aad T 1 - sa 9:99 a. as. far es Paa- for adaJas at 90 p. as. ia aaawah. asbeejl a- bm. i aaa wiu aavay a. at satisfa araatn af weak tit9 -a. . ss aavd br I a sua xB-asa. aaaOtOTXaX at Wett Salara. r. U CaiaalL 979 Zdrd' aaaxar,. aaaaa 1SA1.K. day scboo 9?5 avam.' Swa-rlaea. 11 9:99 w-as. Vak-dM atady Tbaradar eyealar ar iriB o'clock. Jaaiar Learae Satar dsr aUoraeoa at 9 a slack. Her. a. SL Greaa of Salass wiH araach 9sadsy asera ta aad Prof. Jaha IX MeOarmlak af aUav vau acaaai ar TTiaoia tm v tOTTTH aAXZaT rtHID CHTTaXH 9iiaday aehaat. , 10: sjs. Warablp 11 atana Say a. Chriatiaa Xaaiaarar I meinmtf s:xt p-ss. Worahrp T:l p.sa. ataaaajL a:a I saarsaay. .7:99 XaOTTA ST.arrASKXJOAlV af Caewasbsla aad N 17tk sAs S. Krakiaa. 399 V. 17U at- Baiter. 1009-W Sarrioea at 11 a-ss. aad t:sw Swam. The serasoa top la ia sast as taa aad la 1 arm ha "The Jay of taa Lord" eraaiaa; "Taa Altortaa Pew Baaday aekool at 19 sa. haafX aavsriateadsat. Ssahsr tariatiaa Kadaosbr at ar at eaalse . Baeetiac afartla. Bedaaiat afaaday ee Xer. 14th. tha Pi rat BsaaraHeal wffl maita wit this eaayacatiaa asisa iselsal aaoaalmr. tm mmu tar taw waaka or leaser. , BVsr. F. B. Oal- a rtrst Caarsh. will ha the Tha aarriaaa wia be aoad ia ska eBereeV aad wOl haeia awaatag- at 7:9a i These ;'s to aba iilloal ss au aU art la. Paras. a. aaaatw IV. X. Paatar. a day lea eaareh argaaiafc. aohasl. 9:90 11 Idbarty. Sdward 8ebaa-l A ' Mrs. i Mite Baa- Baeaberd'a by tba chair. Teaag at 9:90 u Xrcaiag at 9:9f s7caaek- - TrrrAm aw iiasiBiiiiif sa ui wiu", as ttsat Vy eaareh easts. Oharca orchestra via play at betk aarrioaa. Chi H. , CaOTTKm STaODET KSTHOSXST ZPISOOPAXi 13fh aad Caatar Streets. " Bar. X. J. waawr. 994 X. Wia tar at, paater. -M. . Baaday ehsal. 10 bjs. laadlBia. M. BLH. Oralawa. ' Bas aa, 11 ajs. aad 7:49 p.as. The atale eaartsw wifl atag for tha aterala' asa aVwarth Laagaa aWretiaaal ear lias 7 avsa. aavdar Use laaiarship sf Ber aaarfmsa. Tbia earrlaa ia coadaetod ia Kaatiaa. aad yea. are aiaaerohy . wet- r,e aa Jala as ia ear dae-etsaaa. f The reawtor amaawsak araysr Bseetia will be UH ia tha basse sf hfra. Kargarat Xaa faaa.Wadaaaday eraaiac at 7:45. Bar. A P. Crasser, district oaseriBteadsnt, . wesaea asta asaralsg aad 'en aad cssdsst sar first asaasaaaiaa rare tea thaa asalsias ta serriess wia be Gersaaa. aad the eaia aarrieaa BavgHaa. Taa 8aadsy cann xxtthssaw csttkch ; I State aad 19th atreet. Kaw. A. L. IWaa. Ptatar. Gerssaa serrieea at 19 nCapatatiaaal asastiac taaasdiats-1 ly aftaw tha en i it is. Qaadsy asheel at :19 ajsm. Kartfc. ZL..ZL tathaw I ssrmo davasaal Bt 9:t9 B.K. Osw aaamal slsa faatrval will bo held tba fellowt Sff- eWf aad Bar, Kaarr - arssm wui aa aaaakars far tha ac IT. TAXTL.' KPZaOOPAX. -ih aad Oiessskela .ata. Bey. vaeasasisv ssstor. Hair at ia taa ehape! at T.tO a.sm. . KeralBg BrayeT with senaoa sad amasie at 11 a.ss. Cfcareh school at 9:49 a-as. ia tha parish "a. ' Teaag People's Fellowship asset T P-sa. ia Aha parish boose. , - i i a- . - . . . -- v riMT cowaxxaATiowAxv J?""! Jdaarty..;.Casflss.K. Ward 440 Caatar at, paster. Phoaa S91-B. Sail la as at 11 aaa. sad T:90 p.a.i Tap. iea are: aferaiac "The Oreat Bafaaal": eraaiac. "Jeaeob tha Kai . J 'C aerriea wiU taaiass asoriag pie tares. SS?."1 9'4S' Msrk McCaUlstor. aapanataadaat. . Tha PsrtsYiahtlw .1-1. U1 eaaat afeadar at 7 -SO at ik. . sJrs Alala. 1939 K. Cottars at. Bar aiea . Haawaareya, leader. Tharaday at :SO B.BS. wo eeatiaaa tha aaJ -.4 k. faa f 1ft Pridsy at f a'eleek the Woasaa'a Caloa will csareaa at the chares far a basis sea aad work aessiea. ni9T ITIXlTDaUrr ewiiMii i Tas First Bptritaaliat esarek ef Salaas wm aw ajwuaj at taaiv hall. Prateraal Taaapla. 47 Center etroot this Saada eraalac. Her. It. .t 7:30 o'clock. Bar. Mra. laawaea will bo the asosaaaw bearer. Twpie for tha addreaa, " "Spirit Mae- . Tba pablie ia cordially iarited. ' ' ' " asissai saawasaas it . - - xjTHArr xxpoxicss cxnnteR Coraar of Oanital oaA af ... osssiT aeaoel at Is asa. J s-...x.a a-as. a, uaw. aiiaistar. - chxistvlbt acTEa-cx ; ' sires vaarea jjaeaoe- m i ik. ..i vianias arrassa. Baadar amin. Bl 11 naiiaei analaa . ai lessea aenasa "Hertal. Md Iauaartala.' . Wedaeaday iereai.g UetSnjeaial sseethig at 9 o'clock. Saaday m nsTsie as a :5 I aaa 1 1 Baadiac rosea. 40s lfaseaie Teaa- apea daily fross 11 ta s-rn . a.a... i. j . ' ' j m s aoiraaya. . lata teas Ur aita afTT.X. 9T. sua 11 9:49 1 wetiar. S9 jThs-adsy at ffSa ,"s? hi Bad ta OSI9T ? Patrick DehBa. -- Psoas IStVM. aad 7:9Q p.Sk. 8a ' BtrpartBtsadsat, Trsag Poepia's rraysr aiuli Tea aro an cor- .ZSraLlXDXX MU OS7ZXi Tirm - wvm XX BaUsrk. 4CO m vatfaavra aaw paatar. Phsaa. - 999-at. i wui a -a ax r:je sas T:u r4sd. 299 wjbv Tostaar at us. PXE9T TJ SITED llRBm XaT OHXI9T M5 t"- C W. Corley eo at 19 a. at. Mrs. ww easersoa . aapenatsadeat ; Lssia c U 'Z- aforaia soi-riceo at 11 7 r-j.w.B. at f:lt p.a. Prea4 as t:ib by Bar. Poll a g. Mid-week HEALTH SQUADRON PLAM SPECIAL STUDY (Continued from page 4) . r.a W a W - ai S a a . '''eBBSaa.y iZ . . 7,- aawaawal arr rW w bs said ha abo Osraaa Baptist e"Vrwrc aaaaser ss' Xarth Del Bscs aad X . yss aa Saaday ta wbleh .crw j"-!; isyj aaV cirrxx crrATTA WaU'txa i finr ,7t aaa. Arm. W. x ra-esa. 1943 Saa. aaau waaSor. 2sa tar taa staraiad 9 tmm iaaeTa T J fBJgft JuJJdJT - fp.fX.fl a fMtf ' - sjat., r .ji s iaaaaaiaa. Bat WaLgla, r; -Faaipia a ss i ir r at te p. rvw;A "haary. wsaajdras. Pjajat asu I l teKraCsy aa.jmi at yd s'ibjik lav1 3 Ad a sa sa srl r avaarpaaas arr1 r u w ssas wseaaw.- Oasaa With t s autd Ts arX Vs Thaa Goad." . tAX23t crrrca er to giri ujaxl J Vlar ascth sf Oct tor sa 19ta - n. BnsiA. paiear. Siseiy aeasol at a ss, jix. P. Jf. UswClsr. sapvrlav teadeat ia chara, Ssaararac wsrabia at i s-casrac Uiaaiaa salijses. "Cnwee m-Cmm tmr eeeilua". Tba asala arasrtot w-51 eiwfe ' Tosatc psawV's Berries ha taa rrumr st 4d! s'cise. - JtraV Clartaec ssv asd 7:9 lti9 S. Cr-b tt, . CHleapia Jt. - a aeixea at If 9ssr ae'esl 19 -1, J1 LeMV Teusf poeyte . t-. iaj. rrtyar perriea aad ., "-. aasiy areaiec tt T:0 gia; Decatur. Illinois: Kvansrine. Gary. Indiana; Dea Moines, Iowa; Topeka, KansaArXonUrille, Ken tucky; New Orleans. Louisiana: Portland, Maine; Baltimore. Mary land; Brookline. Bolyoke. Maiden, Newton, Ma9achu9ett9; Detroit, Hamtiamck, Michigan; St. Paul. MlnnesoU ; Meridian, Mississippi ; St. Lonis, Springfield, Missouri; Butte, Montana; Concord. New Hampshire; Elisabeth, Newark. PaUernoaV Trenton, New Jersey; aOinlra, Jamestown. New Roebelle, Bocbcwter. Sebenectady. Syr ens KeaT York; Charlotte. Rableigb, WliWon-aUlein; North. Carolina; Taxgo, North Dakota; ; Dayton, Mansfleid, Mlddletown. Spring-, Odd. Toangstown, t Ohio; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Salem, Oregon; liar rlibnrg, FasnsySraziIa; Providenee. H2tode Island; Memphi9, Tennes see; Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Teiaii-' Barllortoa, . C Vermont; Portimoutb, Clchmond. Tlrrlnla: Salt Lake City, Utah; Spokane.: Waxblsstoa; Madison, , Wl9con9in. " r . : Tirrrricrr 1 .. -jy st-fei st i t art t f, JUra. Xlc.m Vv i- perhaps 1 99 ' much happiness into the lives of children aa any man In: history,' ' 'cJ,-'vj. -J f When the Inventor was a little boy bo often used to steal into the parlor to watch bis mother's cuc koo clock. Fascinated by the lit tle bird that ; would come out : of It) door and call off the hours, he felt an irresistible urge to . take the clock: apart and find the se-; cret of the enckoo bird. The ep portanlty v came to ; hint one , day when ' his mother was visiting a trtend. He was' 12 years old and bad been goaded with an inquisl tlveaees to solve the riddle of the cuckoo clock i since -ha started to toddle. He lifted the dock from the mantel, placed It on the floor and ; promptly ; disected ' the bird. Ho discovered the secret. Unfor tunately bis mother did not appre ciate, his efforts and he received a sound thrashing when ahe discov ered 'that . the enckoo would : not 'cuck any more. However, the bird did not die in vain,; ' When the boy grew np he util ised the knowledge obtained from his assault on the enckoo bird, and finally Invented the Ma-Ma doll voice. - i -i'-l ': The p rlnelple of the cuckoo clock; is a bellows ; expelling : air through" a whistle. - The Ma-Ma voice ; is ;; somewhat similar, . al though "many years of thought were necessary for its practical de velopment" for use in dolls. The Ma-Ma voice now found in most American dolls consists of a tubu lar piece of stiff cardboard with a reed in the center having two openings which enable .the voice to omit the desired two-syllable sound Ma-Ma. The .orifices of the reed are opened and closed ex actly as the mouth is opened and closed in bumans. A rubberized cloth bellows is i operated by i a weight that moves up and down by gravity as the doll is turned over. The tubular; cardboard is capped with tin. one cap . being perforated to permit; outlet of sound. " . : - : i ; Mlny people think tbat.all talk ing dolls are Ma-Ma dolls. But it the sounds made by dolls are carefully noted It will be found that there are two general classes of voices Ma-Ma voices and cry ing voices. X These latter . voices emit a low, one-9yllable crying sound and are found in infant and less expensive regular dolls. The better dolls are usually made with Ma-Ma voices, which can be dis tinguished from crying voices by the fact that they enunciate two distinct syllables. When Ma-Ma voices were first made their high : cost rendered their use possible in only the most expensive dolls. Bat constant im provement In manufacturing me thods has taken place until now a Ma-Ma voice adds very little to the cost of a doll. - Considerable skill Is required In assembling doll voices, for If the mechanism is not exactly right the ! doll with lisp or become speechless. ' A' number of factories n this ; country - are kept busy In giving speech to the millions of dolls made each year in tbe United States. , ; ; fiallw and Helen Wisner. Northwestern University coeds, Evans- ton, IIL, are paying their college expenses by appearing at a local; theater in a ainflnf act. Jlbove, left to right, Sally and Helen study-! fng their lessons In tbe theater dresdng room between performances auui Raifw fsittinwl- Helen fstandinr). inakine u in preparatiosi m n w ainr - t- .-ri Ja i 9 JE-es- T7nii Cessett, u the musical ccr:ay 9tar. was sued for a den tal 'M cf $5 for the fWns ef her t tpoth; Doubtless she Is r-.-i she didn't hare sot ele- thought. Professor,, Warden re plied: 1MI wouldn't aay that. .We can't say that people do. : - Say Dogs Do Think , , Right here, apparently. Is where science and i the dog-lover part company, .for , the eaitoriai j com-; mentr on the subject are almost unanimous tn contending that in telligent dogs do think. . To say that such remarkable animal be havior is the result 4f mere J In stinct, or "reflex action in , the opinion' of the Pfovidence" Journal, Is absurd. ' During , the tests,1 Mr." -Herbert contended that Fel low's intelligence approached that of man; but this, remarks . the Portland Oregonlan, "was a de vastating conclusion , which the learned professors decline to en tertain." - The Oregonlan goes on to say: "The folly of the animal lover is in attributing to animals more of Intelligence or spirituality than they possess. It is matched by the folly of the dusty pragmatist. who Insists that man alone has the golden gift of reason. Either school of opinion is in error, the former partially so, but the latter wholly so. The tests at Columbia university bear out this conclu sion,' as has many another' similar demonstration. ' "Animals are to a large degree self-centered, and though the dog is loyal and affectionate, he Is not an . exception to the rule. 4 Thus doge learn language, the associa tion of words with objects and Ideas, with n astonishing facility but only within the limitations of the dog interest, in, so far as we may perceive. Say to the re triever 'Ducks!' and he will be. all animation, tail wagging, brown eyes searching the sky-line for the flocks he has inferentlally been promised. vTalk with a friend of a fishing trip, in the presence of a dog that is accusotmed to -: ac companying you on fishing trips. ana tnougn you speaK ever; so casually the dog will Join you with laughing eyes and thumping tail. The key word or words to his re actions are unknown to you, bnt certainly they are retained in the memory of the animal. All this is commonplace yet forever wonder ful to friends of dogs, i In - these tests it was shown that an intelligent dog could be taught to break through the bar- Afrald to Go Home DO DOGS THINK? A MOOTED QUESTION (Continued from page 4) ; That Fellow understands words in the human sense was doubted by Professor Warden and Dr. Lu den N. Warner, In charge of the animal psychology laboratories at Columbia and New York universi ties, respectively. "Animals may obey commands as sounds rather than- words, they explained. "Personally we are of the opinion that the dog has learned to asso ciate certain sounds, rather than words la the human sense, with tbe proper objects and commands. However, the large number of as 9oclatlons clearly marks the dog at extraordinary." Asked if he wit of the opinion that the dog really H t aaawaaa. . a. i a -w-aa-aV a tiers of his self -centered ego and respond to command and instruc tion very much as a bright child would respond.! 1; . "The word of dogdom possesses its morons and nitwits." declares the New York ' Herald . Tribune "bnt it also boasts its canine .New- tons and Elnsteins." In the opln ion of that paper. Fellow not only understand' the sense of what is said to ' him, but also ' uses his brains to think while obeying bis master's orders. - The same ,edi torial writer cites 1 the following collateral. proof: . ." i There ' ie held : every year in Eurone a remarkable series of events called the sheep-dog trials Dogs bred and practised in band- ling eheep are pitted against each other in a contest of brains. Prob lems of sheep management fare presented to the canine candidates much as they might be to contes tants in a university examination. Human masters are permitted to make verbal suggestions,-but to do nothing more. The dogs must handle the unruly sheep with their own best brains, and they do. To see one of these trials, even to read. the stories of them in the British newspapers, is an effective antidote for pride in the exclosire- ness of human intelligence." ' The refusal of science to believe in any animal's reasoning powers, the Detroit ' Free Press contends, is due to tradition and prejudice rather than to scientific thought. Waxing more severe, that paper proceeds:' ' 'The foundation for most of the . skeptical attitude Is not par ticularly bard to ; discern. Tbe idea that a dog or a horse or any other beast has reason even in a email degree, and can actually think and develop a conscious per sonality, is ; repugnant to large numbers of people who are afraid that if they conceded that, much. they also must concede the possi bility that such creatures possess souls, as they believe human be ings possess souls; : and any such concession would be in violation of all their preconceived notions of superiority. A dog -.thinks through his nose," remarks Fellow's , master. tactfully shifting , the line of argu ment. To a New York Telearam writer. Mr. Herbert explains this curious theory as follows: . n my youth I was taught by a Hindu animal trainer to believe that animals can smell human emotions. Animals, can detect fear In human beings. - When man is afraid, a chemical reaction takes place in his body. The ani mal, smells tbe change and it sets i rEsvuoa oi iear in tne s- auen ne may bite in self defense. A man unafraid of a dog will seldom be bitten. . The animal wm smell that the man likes him You can't fool a dog by actin sr. When he sniffs you, he knows the truuu - . EPISCOPAL BISHOP S USE OF LAY Revolutionary Change Rec ommended VQich Calls For Lay Preachers -.. Youlliful Procfigtv NEW YORK (AP) A great use of lay preachers ia one of several revolutionary changes : proposed by a board ' of ' eight' Episcopal bishops for the denomication'9 work in rural districts of the United States. The bishop's report, wb'oh is PIFJITStFJOBIE liSTlIlBESPECT Case of YouthVersus Age One of Oldest Upon Th p. Earth By Rabbi Israel Goldsteia The case of Youth rersus Age Is one of the oldest upon the calendar nf time ' . ' . s . auw. .-w. ..- - : v f . r a t. . A? 4uibL.a3r' j no doubt Adam and Eve had QOt Jfhelr troubles with the young ones. When Richard Headrick, of jand Blnca that time the older gen- South Pasadena, CaL, was aix eration.bas never ceased compiam- being sent to leaders of the de-j weeks old, he caused a furor In ling against 'the : younger, who nomination throughout the conn- world by swimming? would flout authority, throw con- try, urged also that the Episcopal , a., ti.rfcnV At ix months ho 'rent ion to the winds and disport church adopt a book of simple A. rimw at i themselves in utter disregard of services, for use in country dIs-rw"T , . T v. jt:t- -r . j.Mran. in- Place- of the accepted! e ne is a V- i 1 T".rT' .i i .awimmer ana nnEer. in s nvwiui - ulpits radio.'? i-tii. j - ttij" VTAm v?tiiiavwf nmi. ail nam lugiuis ,u nog icitnieu. iiuu-, mvuctwj -"a,-,.- triots in place Prayer Book. - Such a volume bee been com the of I s. 'sita - .MmtnA nulnita younK feneration. In defiance' Such a volume has been cotn-("J" ' f ,v . hpallnr for de- piled by Bishop Robert C. Jett oftd also? preaches over the radio. TK and custom, is heading lor de r l;. 2 !-u i .11 ,. moralixation and disaster. Young Ings of the - board, v which has . doesnt mean he cant twin a studied the rural problems fori spitball many months, wm be laid before the Episcopal House of Bishops. The service book prepared by Bishop Jett' consists of services of morning and evening prayer print ed consecutively, with explana tions-aad clarifications to -meet the needs of rural .residents and those unfamiliar with the form of -service of the. Episcopal church now- in .uses , .' i. The: group of eight bishops yee- ommended. that theological semi naries include "in -their curricula man" are more fully described the motives which actuated him in this project, and the details of its conception and execution; but only those closely asociated "with, him are aware of the sheer delight he takes in' this Memorial; at the dedication of "which together with a beautiful memorial church -Dr. Poling presided. Also par ticipating was a galaxy of noted statesmen, college presidents, doc definite courses in rural work and I tors of divinity, editors, author-, - " at a a - . . that tbe National Episcopal coun- eilprovide funds for sending" theo logical students into, rural sec tions during the summer- months for training In strictly rural work. These . recommendations. if adopted; 'would . help solve the problem of bringing 'religion : to the farmer and his family,- It was ' Those Joining in the recommen dations were Bishop George W. Davenport of Maryland, Bishop S. D. Booth - of . Vermont, Glshop Frank A- Juhan of Florida, Bishop Jett, Bishop Campbell Fray of Indiana, Bishop John C. White of Springfield. 111.; Bishop David L. Ferris of Buffalo and Bishop War ren L' Rogers of Ohio. , IrCsZIe Ctewar 15, wtj a es- ccesrx Circa a s-idcaxe con taiainr in Jewels e delivar. Its last it en tie way. Ce Cmv Llap trrlss ke was sizsid te r r-eaPte and T7U-'t to. j-yer. want tim, but they want ta t.J-9 List Lcne, net arrest Has, Tliey-- t-"ev-- f M ' r- t' v - - ' PHILAHTHROPIC WORK OF JAMES C. PENNEY , (Continued from page 4) a ' i .... t workers.; The managers of the stores,- however, become only one third owners, whereas the farm er, once Jils farm is paid for, is the exclusive owner. -t His i Guernsey cattle farm (established little more than five years ago) was not more for his own pleasure than for the in creased prosperity of the American farmer and citizens of the United States; for it is so endowed that at his demise, ' the constructive GAL 3 .PHILANTHROPIC . . work inaugurated and carried on by him j with such striking emin ence, will " continue ' undisturbed. His theory Is: better cows better milk, better children, better peo ple. " : -:-The philosophy of the Penney logic is that "real growth Is never attained by mere chance, but is the result of .forces working harmon iously together". The only ."luck one Is justified in expecting, he opines, is that which springs from hard work, persistent effort and dogged determination. It may also be said, in passing, that any one associated with the Penney interests must be of high moral character, and must abstain from the use of liquor and cigarettes. Another ef , Mr. Penney's cher ished dreams come true is that of a fitting memorial to his parents. realized In the philanthropy known as "The Memorial Heme for Re tired Religious Workers and Their Wives, established at Green Cove Springs,1 Fla.,' concerning which Salem may well be proud of tbe fact that the director of its vast foundation fund is a former Sale El ite, Dr. Daniel A. Poling, pastor of the ', famous Marble Collegiate Church of New York City; presi-J dent of International Christian En- deavorers; editor-in-chief of. the Christian Herald, and eminent au thor and lecturer, who is a son of Dr. C. Jp. Poling ( formerly pastor of the' 1st Evangelical. Church of this city) and brother of Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps. ::::s;;r, w X -JV-.; ' - This far-reaching and unique community enterprise of individu al homes is a story in Itself. From it Mr. Penney has already derived (using his own words) "a return in satisfaction found nowbere else. and beyond all investments I have made".' f In his "Lines of a Lay- lecturers and world" travelers, be sides officiate of the Peney-Gulnn corporation. 1 - As a memorial to their deceased mother, Mr. Penney's two sons pre sen ted to the church, an exquisite screen of illuminated carred'wood used for unconventional place ment between the auditorium and community .rooms. :" The beautiful stained-glass windows wera a gift from the pastors of the communi ty. Mr. Ralph Gwinn, partner of Mr. Penney, presented a roagnifi- cpnt organ, as a memorial to his mother, whose borne was a rendez vous for the early circuit riders of the w est - when they came from their long Journeys. Margaret E. Sangster, co-editor of the Christian Herald, and Em inent author and poet, contributed lo the program a. beautiful epic poem, , and otherwise participated in the dedication: the dean of tbe Conservatory of Music of Miami University had charge of tbe music for the. occasion. : Mr. Penney, who was deeply af fected by , the entire ceremonies. said during his dedication address. "Such measure, of success as I may have achieved, I owe to my parents to the depth of their faith; the unfaltering character of heir .incluence . and training; and to the unfailing example they ever set before me". j "To what do you attribute the extraordinary success of every- thing his hand has touched?" was asked of Earl Sams, associated with Mr, Peney for more than 20 years. To which he quickly re plied: 'That in the conception of ail his enterprises, Mr. Penney has not primarily sought his own per-1 sonal success or gain, but that which sought to do the greatest good ; to the greatest number. -V Thus in the career of this not able captain of industry are ex- empllfied the words of that emin ent poet- our own ' Edwin Mark ham; . a :J -.-"There Is a destiny that makes us . .. brothers; None goes his way alone All that we send into the lives of '"-' Mothers t -1 comes back "unto our own." people assert that the changes in external demeanor do not Indicate a lowering in the moral and ethi cal standard of living. The changes which have taken place have affected only their ex ternal manners in' the direction of candor and freedom. The charac ter of Youth,' it says, remains un tarnished.' " ' ' ''X Age In Itself has no warrant of .nlVA.lt.' It' 1. olilniA Wfaulnnl does "not al ways go . with years- Without wisdom the elders have no title to reverence. and,say the young people, the performance of the elders in the past, in tbe mo mentous events of the recent war, t ona-ttitna- inn A A woaVsn tnfl aa. aT saasp. a,saaa a,V rf vsiaivu assaas v - destroys respect for4 them. Though they may be Justified In some part of their argument, the young' people must remember that the observance of conventions has an importance far beyond their in trinsic value"; for they are the safe guards by ! which society protects itself. Youth cannot with impun ity snap lis singers at toe ciprri- ence of age.V-'" X ' On the other hand, if parents are troubled over the conduct of .their .sons and daughters, let them make sure thajt their own hands are clean . I have seensons ant. daughters 'spoiled with parenUl kindness and' too lavish expendi tures. I would also plead with, parents for closer self-scrutiny with regard to their own modes of conduct. Many parents demand reverence for their age when Y they them selves are paying homage to youth. When mothers aim to be mistaken for- their daughters ' and . fathers boast they can 'carry , on . like vonnr fellows."-what nretext . is there for demanding that their sons and daughters shall show re spect for the parents?,. The way to get reverence from young people, is mot "by command ing It but by earning it through moderation of conduct and the ex emplary character of one's mode nf lls-inw : Youth must aecept conventions as the tadlspetisabls safeguard of society's . well being. Age T must win the tribute" of reverence and not merely command it. Thus young and old may to gether tread the path - of civilisa tion's onward march. Will Rogers suggests r that AI Smith wait until 1932 to run and let somebody else have the demo cratic nomination in 1928. Won der if this is Bill's opening move toward getting tbe nomination for himself? - n!r-4innii!chorl ffan Cinn Golden Book at Berlin ' BERLIN (AP) One of tbe honors which the City of Berlin bestows upon its - distiiagulehed guests 'is the permission to sign their names in the Golden Book of the dty. - The Golden Book is a greag volume bound in red leather with gold-covered corners. For every occasion a special page is selec ted. Thus , far, entries have been made on only eleven ' peges, the last being those of Clarence D. fjnamoeriin, - unaries a. ievine, and" . Amhaaiiador JAMh Onnld Schurman. English Potpourri Has It Chasfrning Fragrant Odor LONDON (APJ-Tho elU9ive ly fragrant amell f Old English s-OTporri never fails to charm. It is made like this: j Have a potpourri Ja ready and place the following petals in it in tne following proportions: One handful of clove pink pet als; one handful of rose petals; half -a handful each of lavender, rosemary, . and myrtle; A sprln- xung or thyme . and marjoram; half an ounce of essence of musk; Half an ounce of orris root (pow dered) ; one dozen mint leavesi: half an ounce of cinnamon; halt an ounce oi -cloves; one teaspoon- isi of brandy. . . . 7 Sprinkle orer a little common e Jt and thf a;, with the lid on, ire a thorough shaking. Shake ace everyilays; for "seven days Then eat. -r;r STOP RHEULIATISLV UI1THJED PEPPEO First Center smd Liberty 9:45 A. M. Sunday Schoot - : 11:00 A. M. THE GREAT REFUSAL, -7:30 P.' M. Joseph the Ruler (in moving pictures). j ! THE CHURCH WITH A HE1ART 31'6 i ' . When you are suffering with rheur asattsm so yoa can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub aad you win have tke quickest relief known. - -. i Nothing has such - eeaveemxsied, penetrating heat aa red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In-three minutes it warms the sore spot through aad through. ; Frees the blood circulatics, breaks up. the ; congestion? and the old rheumatism torture Is gone. - Howies Red Pepper Rob, made from red peppers, eosts little at any drug store.- Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backevche, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.'. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be trire to get the genuine, with tha name Howies n each pixkafo. Rryptox ZXNSES $12.59 j C" 1 '-3 RecdinH XJCNSZS $4-.C5 CZ3YICX or giairr Erfry pair ef glasses fitted by ts sts Isssred. sirst bVeaJuLre- LWt fail to tAke adrantAe of this Lberal poUcy. - : . : - x No Extra Cuirrt Tcr Crr-.r.ttisa All Wcrk Gcartu:lt:i ... r J 1 t , ( - : t " 7