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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1928)
-V THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5. 1928 MEETING IT MM BETTING UNDER WAY as the United States. The foreign affairs head contended that the United States must build submar ines as long as any other country did. A Case of Mis-Matching 1lritili Per Approve LONDON. Fb. 5. (SUNDAY) - - r i! ' . n . tfhs R nt Procedure nraiiv ' Al 1 ,1Ufr M1 n ladings as; Effected After Hours of Wrangling HAVANA. Feb. 4. tAP The r"w convention of the Pan-Amer-J 1 in Union. destined to fix clear-' J 1 the aims unci attributions of 1 t'n institution took definite form: I Friday in the session of the com- mittee on thr- u.'ion's congress. I Two hours of wrangling over jirocedure were ended finally 1whn the committee buckled to an 1 approved in rapid succession .. five articles of the convention. T.Wnh the fourth already approv- t. and the preamble whhh a sub c.:iitiiittee now is elaborating there are only two articles left to be dratted. 0:ie of the-e remaining ar 't 1 s was referred today to a Hui)-rommittee for consideration, wulle the Ia-.t article of t'ie con vention, v. hirli will st out under J i st what conditions membei ni-i(es niay abandon th union, will arise Monday frr:n what promises to be a spirited di-cus-Ki :l. Few are the Lang. .3 introduced In the present Pun-American I'nion organization by the articles ap proved today. The functions of the union, for instance, remain virtually the tame, although the new convention will allow it much greater liberty in the actual exe citlou of duties which the old con vention speiified only in genera! terms. NEW FOR! our plan revised: America fol lows Britain s Kad" ihe Sunday papers fea'ut" nsary's Kel- logg's announcer.ieiu in favor of universal abcmdo'i!s. nt of sub marines a-i weapon The wtekly di.-p-.ii-h ay4 that if Great Brfiain i!ie Fnited State.--, the two rea1"-: naval pow ers, join hands in a campaign i against the sul.:n:; r ine. the cam-' i ;p;iisn'.s rt-aliza; ion must be ini signt. The "News of the World" re call that Orrat Britain found sup porters in no quarter, -when, at 'he Washington ? conference, she :ave the lead to nations of the world by proposing to:aI abolition f .submarines. Secretary Hughes is recollected to have taken a non-i ommital attitude. Chanfic Noted "Now however," says the paper. Washington apparently has alter- nl her views and ome into line! with the Briti-h pioposal." Lord Kylsant. chairman of the White Star li; interviewed last) nisht by the Weekly Dispatch saidi that proided the agreements were made and kept by all maritime na tions, abolition of submarines would be an important step to ward insuring freedom of the seas. Lord Sydenham, former chair man of Tne British air board, in another interview, said: "Disappearance of submarines would be the greatest possible ad vantage to the world. Scrapping of submarines as a war weapon is the thing we could wish for most. In the long run submarines only lead to a barbarity and piracy." I m v a t hi in r- ra.xat i ENGLISH TYPE LIVING ROOM FURNISHED (Continual from pJ 12 a little grease that remain. This mast be done away with and I softest using witch haxel or rub bing alcohol i a very fine grade of either) after the cold cream urn shada nf blue unit of roiirap there Is a tie-up In the table run-:1 remOTed- ner. Save for the dish of fruit on' 1 ave never believed In leav- 'the table thaofa cushions. and in8 'old cream on over night the amber globe to the Inverted Goodness knows the pores of the wrist quickly for three or fourjing in a rotary motion from the that adorn the walls. Even the neea l.ne 501 rre?n alr at woodwork of the furniture is grav.. ni should not ba clogged Yet this room is bright and' "? with mor cold cream. The cheerful. As the window faces' most Important part In the ,are south it can verv well afford the of the skin ,s ,h- th0!-ush. oon- vUray interior. Something on th-il s,3,ent t!eanslI"; at n,nt- ItOVS AM GIRI.K ORGANIZE IN FOUR DISTRICTS W t Four additions to the Boys' and Clirls' club nomenclature of the county have Just completed or gauiatjon, reports William Fui, r'iral school supervisor. The largest one is a cooking dubwt Woodburn where 16 school children have begun work under the leadership of Miss Gladys Wttatly. an instructor in the Bchool at that place. "Iluds of PromiS"-'" is the name adopted by the newly formed sew ins ciub at the Salem Heights Hcbool which has six members. Mrs. Pyrle Foreman of that dis trict is leader. This is the seventh school club project that is active. ftf Salem Heights. A poultry club with 12 mem-bor-i N new to the Mt. Angel Hcbool. Lawrence Thomas of that city is supervisor. "Irs. Margaret Martin of Aums rille Is udvlsor for the sewing club Aunivsille. This school club. ipite its apparent feminine ex (I'isiveneas. has almost as many t'ovs an girls among its 1 1 names enrolled. . 1 1 11 III ujvt . . . C. ) vu iiivwr nAra wu p, iimv . LoaLs Wollip'ni: 11, wliat about them? William Rojd: Why, one of them matches, but the other doesn't. This clever jterios tf caricatures Is based upou the rollicking sol dier comedy-sp:ctac!e, "Two Arabian Knierhts," which comes to the Klriiiorr tltoater next TueIay with William Boyd supported by Mary Astor and Louis Wolheini. LINDBERGH DOES LONG FLIGHT ON BIRTHDAY (Continued from Page One) Ml S U M1TDN S ELI STOCK OFFER MADE strength can be gained by exer- is the crowning glory whether clalnf. Stretch the fingers as U thorn or not and therefore wide apart aa potable, .training (should have the attention whlcB every muscle, then close the hand healthy growing hair gate, into a fist. Repeat this ten or Massage is good for any head, fifteen timet every day. It is also At least twice a week give the a good Idea to make it a dally scalp a good ten-minute massage habit to shake the hands from thai with the tips of the flngera. won- the amber globe to the Inverted ''Ooaness knows the pores or the wrist quickly for three or fourjing in a rotary motion rrora light, there is no other relief from skln tave ,ittle enough chance to minutes. In this way the skin Is! back forward. And I also believe the grayed effect, unless It Is Drephe the way we use powder, stimulated, the muscles are exer-;tn the good old-fashioned method J found In the old English prints rouge and a powder base. So cised and the hand becomes lithe. uf a good thorough brusning every Care of the Hair Let's now consider the hair. I morning. It maaea It both soft and glosiy. the hair yellow tones would be better, if the room faced north, where it did not get as much sunlight. Note that the furniture is in keepinc lleuuty Kxervhe For Hands A word about the hands. Let me simply repeat that nail should be given dally care and shouli with the size of the room, each i n'?ver D worn too long, too poin- piece chosen with a view to its fitness for the purpose to which assigned, and the grouping so ar ranged that the work of moving the various articles about for cleaning is easy. And with all. the cost of furn ishing is very moderate, though ted or too highly polished. Al though this has been said a thou sand times there are still women who have not taken It to heart. There is no belter whlteer for the hands than the time honored lemon juice. This should be put on full strength and allowed to consistent with sound and art istic ! dr'- thn a good hand lotion workmanship. LOCAL WATKR SERVICE COM PANY HAS LIMITED ISSUE military concert in the evening at a public sc., i are. with the young men niarkching in one direction around the square and young women in the opposite direction ith their duennas, in accordance with Spanish custom. There also was a gorgeous pyrotechnic dis olay and a floral carnival at the rity hall, across the street from which a model of the airship 'Spirit of St. Louis" was suspend ed. In it were girls throwing f'owers at the front of the city hall, where a large arch was rishtly illuminated. 'HELEN' CONTEST ENDS PRIZE WINNERS NAMED Continued from Page One) Professor Erskine's novel. Is a wonderful burlesque on modern married life and politics. Lewis Stone as Menelaos. caus ori his audience many a laugh, and Is the best character. Marie Cor-d.- as Helen certainly has her sli tre of "it." and is very charm hi. although she didn't seem to l" at ease in her acting. ' icardo Cortez as Paris, is like rao-t modern men in his tactics to w:i; Lis "fair lady". The army, mvy and especially the Marines furnish much amusement. i 't i NEGRO'S DANCE DECRIED VIENNA,. Feb. 4 - (API Pro hibition of the nude dam es of Jo-M-phlne Baker, American negro da:;ces from Paris was asked by a deputation of the nationalist pirty who called today on Chan-c-ll r Seipel and Minister of the I'-.terior Hartleb. Almost simul t ineously there was a parliament h: -y interpellation ()n the subject. Although her prospective ap-P'-irance is a month away the dep i".!tioii paid the party Ls receiving' thousands of letters daily-protest-against "brazen-faced heathen d inrrs and scenes" which if per ii.:i!''ed. are likely to provoke riots. r ! 4 f chanci'llor promised to take t'- i-.iutter under consideration. Imported Oriental Rugs Displayed At Hamilton's r. -c. nt!y imported oriental ruc: f ir:;i an attractive display in the wes: display window of Hamilton's t-'-irniture store. The two rugs in the foreground ar- Lillahans of a deep rich rose. T!if t enter pice and the one at the 1-ff arc Iran Runners. Part i t the centerpiece is an antique Ctraja runner. The rugs are from Turkey. Persia and China. The rugs are all. hand made me of them the work of a life time. AMERICA ASKS FOR SUBMARINE ABOLITION (Continued from Page One Estates Appraised Inventory and appraisement was filed in probate yesterday in the case of two estates. That of Clarence A. Seales is estimated at $252.35 and that of Thomas Hen derson at $3230.35. In each case h eappraisers are Frieda M. Oeh er. A. E. Schirman and Martin '. Ferrey. S. P. Sues on Note Action was brought in circuit court yesterday by the Southern Pacific company against L. H. Tarpley on a $190 note. Costs and $40 attorneys fees is also asked. ALIENISTS AVER 'FOX' TO BE SOUND MENTALLY (C jr. t .imej frum pe 1) serted eliminated the possibility f the presence of dermatographia Evidence that Hickman knew the difference between right and wrong, the legal definition of san ity. was testified by Dr. Bowers under cross examination. He sur prised the defense by citing part of his examining conversation with the kidnaper. In it Hickman was quoted as saying "people did not love and have families with out marrying because it was against the law and the rules of society." Deila rati on that he ' had been informed authoritatively t hat de fense alienists had been "observed oaching the defendant in Jail" in making his claim of divine guid ance, delusions, was made by Dr. (V.-ii Reynolds under the attack jf the defense. The physician, who stated he was a brain sur geon and specialist in mental and nervous diseases, had testified for) the state that he found the killer! to he "sane" and entirely free of .my delusions. Although the second state aliniit. Dr. Bowers, had also tes tified he "would say the. defendant was flane'' he admitted under the defense prolonged hammering that the family history was evi dence of a "bad hereditary." He admitted these circumstances con stituted a "pro-disposition" to de mentia praecox. frequently, "but not necessarily." An unlooked for blow at the defense was a letter written since the trial started by Hickman to a friend in the county Jail. It de clared the "depositions will not save me. I'm going to throw a rav ing fit in court. You know, and I know, however, that I'm not in sane." Like the ransom letters, it was signed "The Fox" which was In addition to the signature "Wil liam E. Hickman." O O What is claimed to be the great est sale Salem has seeii in years will begin next Wednesday when the Man's Shop begins its elimina tion sale. The business known as the Man's Shop was opened in 1921 by W. A. Zosel and Ellis E. Coo ley. Previous to this time they had conducted a business in Sil verton but sold their interest there to be able to devote all their energies in catering to the men's wear needs of the men of Salem. In 1924 Mr. Cooley bought out Mr. Zosel and took with him as partner Hollis W. Huntington. Mr. Huntington was well known In the city being coach in the high school, but the business ab sorbed so much of his time that he was forced at last to give that up in order to attend to the business interests of the firm. Mr. Cooley was for ten years connected with the clothing busi ness in this city, and. In starting for himself he determined upon what was then unique proceedure. he catered to the Individuality of the customer and made his selec tions according to the needs of his Individual customers rather than making mass selections. The success of this policy dem onstrated itself right from the be ginning. Small stocks rather than many garments of a pattem excluslveness, the new Idea of fit ting the garment to meet the indi viduality of the wearer, went over big. and from then on the Man's Shop has specialized In meeting the Individual needs of each cus tomer. Added to this excluslveness is the presentation of the utmost in style and value, no wonder the Man's Shop has obtained some what of a reputation for style In regard to men's clothing and fur nishing needs. Beginning ou Wednesday next. February 8. the Man's Shop will conduct an elimination sale. An uuderpriced event that provides the finest in men's apparel at prices never before seen In the hlstoy of the retail clothing busi ness In Salem. It is desired to dispose of cer tain lines that comprise their reg ular stock, in order to concentrate on one distinctive line of clothes that bears a reputation for quality and distinction from one end of the country to the other. This line has been tested and proven worthy. Society-brand clothes will in future be exclusively featured at the Man's Shop. There wilL abound endless op portunities to profit by the tre mendous savings that abound dur ing this elimination sale to those in attendauce early on Wed nesday, there will be free gifts to the first 100 customers purchas ing $2.00 worth or more ou the opening day. The Oregon-Washington Water Service company, local public util ity. Saturday announced that it is offering a limited amount of $6 cumulative preferred stock to lo cal people. Louis M. Deal of G. L. Ohrmiston and company is handl ing the sale here. This offer is being made in con- VALUABLE BEAUTY TIPS PROVE TIMELY (Continued fr-ai pee 1 - ' done twice a week for five minutes or so. And let me give you a word of warning. When you pinch massage or xercise the face be sure to spread on a generous layer of cold cream first to pfffvent wrinkles. Avoid methods that are too strenuous. It Is better to take It slowly than to ruin your com plexion. Ste-arnlng the face over hot water Is good and so is an ice rub, but I believe that these should be done on different days so that the skin will not be sub- ! lected to too ereat a change, with formity with the policy of custom-) )ce or wlth 9team be gur t tae er ownership which most of thej 0ff with Iuke warm and then warm not cold water. Always Remove Cold Cream Now what Is the best method of cleansing the pores If you steam with softening qualities. Hands express so much char acter that they .should be de veloped more. There is n.lh;n more beautiful than a supple, cap able hands. Suppleness and The United States in Prophecy Hear what the Bible says in reference to our own nation. SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 5th at the ' SEVFNTH DAY ADVENTIST CIU-RCH Cor. No. ."Mi and li.-tine Sis. large public service companies in the United States have adopted. The Oregon-Washington Water Service company supplies water for domestic use in Salem and Hills boro. Oregon, and in Vancouver, Hoquiam. Burlington. Sedro-Wool-ey and Mount Vernon, Wash. SMITH BACKED OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Feb. 4. (AP) An organization to fos ter the candidacy in Oklahoma of Governor Alfred Smith of New York for the nomination by the J democratic party president of the! United States was formed at a' meeting here last night. or ice your face regularly once or twice a week you are giving the skin enough water. At night be fore you retire remove all traces of makeup with a good cleansing cream, but no matter how well you rub It off there Is alwaye SISTER OF SSLEIIIk WOMAN WINS PRIZE High School Scores !0 ship building program, saying that ! proposed constructlpn of 33 new fiiibma rines. Butler added that the navy de partment's total construction plan for a 20 year period would approx imate $3,000,000 and Porter said that they regarded this as "cheap" insurance for a nation as wealth. Eugene 16, University High 30. West Linn 13. Hill Military 23. Ranks 27, Leslie 13. Tualatin 35, Dundee 12. Rainier 29, Clatskanle 15. McMinnville 40. Newberg 19. Albany 21. Independence 14. Gresham 3 8. Corbett 29. Baker 22. La Grande 17. McLoughlin Union 29. Pendle ton 11. St. Helens 28, Vernonla 19. Silverton 31, St. Paul 19. A recent Associated Press dis patch from Washington. D. ('.. relates the fact that Mrs. Alice Ames Winter of Minneapolis wa adjudged winner of the National League of American Pen women'.--National "Best Book" contest. Mrs. Winter's book. ' The Her Itage of Women." won first cholci among those submitted. First hon orahle mention went to Anna S Lee of New York for "When Home Begins." and second to Florence Mary Bennetf for "Garland bf De feat." Miss Bennett is a member of the league In Washington state. Mrs. Winter is a sister of Mrs Robert C. Aiken of Salem and ha? become quite well known throueh her authorship of several popular books. SMITH IN VITED NEW YORK. Feb. 4. ( AIM Governor Alfred F. Smith has an Invitation from Mayor W. A. Cur t r. Jr., of Montgomery, Ala., cap ital of the home state of his an tagonist. Senator lleflin. to he tin city's guest on his way to or from the democratic national conven lion al Houston in June. FORECAST FASHIONS THROUGH CLOTHES (Continued from paga 13) nel, for southern wear, which was worn with a colorful acarf of chif fon about the throat. Printed Batik Smart Printed ensembles and frocks, the latter frequently in one-piece style, predominate In several new resort collections. An interest ing addition to the many new prints shown, in both silk and cotton fabrics, is the batik print such as the chick ensemble above futuristic design of this batik cos tume is carried out in all the shades of green and beige. Note that the one-piece frock of this ensemble is not belted. Deauville Kerchief Popular With the simple white sport9 suit always a smart Southern fashion, the colorful kerchief of Deauvllle fame is worn in a num ber of new and Interesting ways this season to add chic to the costume. Fay Webb, one of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer players, il lustrates how chic an all white costume may be by wearing a printed scarlet scarf with a white knitted sweater Jacket and a white pleated flannel skirt. Note the smart detail In the red and white shoes she wears to match the scarf. An all white beret finishes an extremely attractive resort cos tume. Since color naturally plays a big part in warm weather clothes, the costume worn by Avonne Taylor, another Metro - Goidwyn - Mayer star, is always smart, both for winter and summer resort wear. The Jacket It of deep rose flannel, worn over a frock of pale pink Jersey banded with the same shade of rose as the coats. The ecarf of the two blending tones is worn with it. "Squares" Still Smart And for the warmer days on America's Riviera, the popular square wrap accompanies many wardrobes. The one worn by Mar ion Davies. Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer tar in "The Patsy." her next film, is of silver brocaded metallic cloth with a flesh georgette band sur rounding it. cprecions! More precioa than monjT bought b your yootbj Preserve and chensnft Hard and fatiguing worts for which Tou were nerer fitted will destroy it. Abort all arold the tWnr drudgery of washing and Ut an expert laundry taJta rt of your thing. Japanese Hand . Laundry and Cleaner '";, 1 You Won't Know It! If your car needs repainting let us have it for a few days. We! will finish it up so fine that you will hardly recognize it, for it will bear all the lustre of a new one. It costs little to havo your car repainted and it is more than worth it. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR We have one of the finest up-to-date Paint Shops in Oregon. First Class Workmanship, Best Quality Materials, and Quick Service feature our work. Bring your car in, let us look it over (No Trouble) and Demonstrate Lacquers Beauty and Economy to you. 4 ft? Goitre Not a Disease Milwaukee Doctor Makes Remarkable Discovery MILWAUKEE. Wi-i It has been brought to light by scientific research that goitre Is not a dis-1 ease and is not to be treated 'asi such. Dr. A. A. Rock. Dept. 696.! Box 73 7. Milwaukee. Wis., a prominent goitre specialist for! Dver 2 r years, has perfected a dlf-: ferent method of treatment for; his patients that has proved re-: mark ably successful. This sam" method Is now being used for home treatment of goitre cases'allj over the country with astonishing ; results. The Doctor states that! tokre ls a condition which grows! worse with neglect and recorn-' nends immediate attention no natter how small the growth nsayj ippear. He ptrong-y opposes! leedle.ss operations. Dr. Kock i he author of a book that tolls i. i simple way about tnating go'f t home. lie has r u -jli-hej' thi 'ook at his own expense and end a copy free to auyone inter tted. Write him today. Ad. I 455 Ferry Street I II U Telephone 752 3aMBBBHHHHHBHHnHHBBHBinBBaBSaBBBaa An Oriental Rug Display In our west windows has attracted a great deal of attention. It might be well for you to take a look at this line of genuine Oriental Ru&J. PRICES LESS THAN USUAL m m s 340 Court Street