The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1922, SECTION FOUR, Page 11, Image 67

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAK, PORTLAND, MAY 21, 1033
11
KATHARINE SCHUYLER AHNELT GAINS HONOR
THROUGH SONGS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR PIANO
Direct Descendant of Old Knickerbocker Families Is Now Among Prominent American Composers; Daugh
ter of Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes Will Be Married June 10 to Chauncey Lockhart Waddell.
t-v, - ' r - 1 - t' 4 , s. ; j2-i
KATHAIUNE SCHUTLKR AH
NIi.LT is gaining approbation
through her compositions for
Piano and her 'art songs." which
have placed her among prominent
American composers. She is a direct
descendant of the old Knickerbocker
families of Schuvler. Hornblower and
Van Rensselaer.
Miss Catharine Hughes, daughter
of the secretary of state and Mrs.
Hughes, will be married in Wash
ington on June 10' to Chauncey Lock
hart Waddell of New York city-
In addition to being one of the
I most vivid and attractive societv
girls in the capital, Miss Beatrice
. Beck, daughter of the solicitor
general of the United States, Is con
sidered the best dressed society girl
in Washington.
Edna M. O'Dea of the prohibition
enforcement department, knows just
E. H. BRYANT, Editor.
Contributions of games, endings, prob
lems and items of interest, criticism and
flub notes solicited. Send direct to 143
East Thirty-fifth street, Portland Cbess
and Checker club, Washington building.
PROBLEM NO. 1201.
By Hal Garrett, Seattle, Wash.
This is another problem from the 18-far-old
composer who, under the tutelage
ct Dr. W. R. I. Dalton, is rapidly develop
ing his unusual gift in grasping chess
combinations and especially in composi
tions. At the beginning of his chess ca
reer we are pleased to have the privilege
of introducing him to The Oregonian read
ers. Dr. Dalton considers his gifts mar
velous in one so young. This is far from
being difficult, but the arrangement of
the pieces are very pleasing and the key
move neat.
BLACK SIX PIECES.
"
1 J...1 &1 :
WHITE SEVEN PIECES.
White mates in two moves.
White king on KKt3, queen on KB3,
rooks on KKX'Z, bishops on KB7 and QKt4,
knight on K'A, pawn an Bti. Black king
on Q(i, rooks on K3 and Q3, bishop on
KR8, knight on Q and QKt3.
PROBLEM NO. 1:202.
By Dr. W. R. 1. Dalton, Seattle, Wash.
BLACK SEVEN PIECES.
1 1 m nnn
WHITE SEVEN PIECES.
White males m two moves. .
White king on QR3, rook on QR4. bish
ors on Q7 and QB7. knights on QB8 and
QKt4, pawn on QKt2. alack king on
QB4, queen on KKt3, rook on KKt7,
Knight on KKtfl, pawns on K2, K4, Q4.
PROBLEM NO. 1203.
By P. H. Williams.
BLACK SEVEN PIECES.
'1 '
i 5, , ; ; If '
: --f hs r i ia v w i i
how dry the country is. She clips
from newspapers all over the. United
States' all . news stories which ' show
the sentiment and attitude of the
people toward prohibition. Her office
contains a complete clipping bureau
WHITE NINE PIECES.
White mates in two moves. ,
White king on KB2, queen on QKt2,
rooks on K3 and KKt5 bishops on KB5
and QR5, knights on QS, QKt7, pawn on
OKt4. Black king on QB2, queen on
i3Kt3, rook on QB5, bishop on QKt, knight
on KBti, pawns on KB2 and QR2.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 1177 White king on QR2,
queen on KM, rooks on KR8 and Qsq,
bishop on Q3, knight on K3, pawns on K2,
Q2, QB2, QKt4 and QR3; black king on
QR5, queen on KR8, rooks on KR and
QB4, kniKht on KR2, pawns on KR7,
KKt7. QB3. QKt 4. White to mate In
three moves. The key to this was B-K4.
Given at the request W two of The Orego
r.ian readers.
GAME NO: 1181. '
Queen's Gambit Declined.
Hastings Victory tournament. On the
presentation of prizes at conclusion of the
Victory congress, made by the lady may
oress of Hastings, Mr. Rodney, president
of the Chess club, said it was hoped to
make Hastings to chess what Cowes is to
yachting and Wimbledon to tennis and
.Newmarket to racing. Capablanca. white
pieces, and Olland, black.
White. Blaek.j White. Black
1 P-K4 P-Q4 16 B-Q2 , P-Q5
2 P-QB4 P-K3,17 Kt-R4(G
3 Kt-KB3 Kt-K.1(H
P-QB4(A18 B-K Q-Q4(I
PxQP KPxP 19 B-Kt2 Q-K4
5 Kt-B3 Kt-KB3I20 O-OS
Kt-Q3
6 P-KKt3(B B-K3 21 Q-Kt6ch
7 B-K12 - Kt-B3
8 O-O B-K2(C!22 QxPeh
9 PxP BxPj23 BxKt
10 B-Kt5 B-K2I24 RxP
11 Kt-Q4 0-OI2.T P-KKt4
12 QR-B P-KR3126 Q-K4
13 B-B4 Q-Q2id27 QxR
14 KtxB PxKtl28 PxKt
15 B-R3 (E (29 Q-K4
P-KKt4 (Fi30 B-R5
Q-Kt2(J
K-K
PxB
Kt-B4
R-B3 ( K
RxR(L
R-Q
B-Q3
B-Kt
Resigns.
A--A continuation which
came into
favor at a time when the defense' was
naving trouble in meeting the so-called
Pillsbury attacks. It tends to tree Black's
game, although inviting the isolation of a
pit W II.
B Aiming to bring to bear all avail
able force upon Black's QP a line of
play developed largely through the labois
oi ocniecter ana .Kunensteln.
C In1 the opinion of Dr. E. Lasker
i--ivKd is the right move here. Cana
blanca played R-B in game lost by him
to ituoenstein at Han eeoastian.
D Preferable would have been K-B fol
lowed by B-KB.
E A disconcerting move, the v more' so
as it errectually stops the advance of
F Nothing is gained bv this advance
on the contrary the king's side becomes
dangerously exposea, as will be seen later
G Seemingly not a desirable post for
the Kt and the move was probably not
expected by Black, but Capablanca's keen
judgment of position gives it validity.
. H Preventing the vt from going to B5
J.nd apparently threatening P-Kt4.
J Now the weakness of this wing made
so by 15 P-KKt4 becomes apparent.
1 If now P-Kt4 White counters with
Q-Q6 or Q-KtJ.
K Of course, . should he move the Kt
then QxPch would follow. As it is Black
icsea a piece ana tne game.
L Again it would not avail him any
lo play Kt-Q3 for instance, because of
RxKi disclosing Q on Qk. The Evening
Four ivnights' Opening.
Winter, white; Capablanca, black.'
White. Black.lWhlte. Black
1 P-K4 P-K4118 I-Kt2 P-QR4
3 Kt-B3 Kt-B318 H-lt K-K3
and she keeps the commissioner ad
vised .. on. , the prohibition, sentiment
before the reports come in from the
agents.
4 B-Kto
5 O-O 1
6 BxKUA
7 P-Q3(B
8 B-Kto
B-Kt5jlfl P-R4 KR-QKt
U-U!.'U PXP RPxP
QPxB;21 P-Kt3 P-B3
B-Q3I22 R-OR2 P-K14
P-KR3I23 KR-R . P-B5
9 B-R4
10 Kt-Q5 P-KKt4(D25 BPxP RxP
11 KtxKtchtE 2(i R-R4 RxP
QxKt 27 P-Q4 R-Kt4
12 B-Kt-3 B-Kt5(F 28 R-B4 R-Kt5
13 P-Kt3 BxKt!29 RxBP RxP
14 QxR OvOl Rstf?ne
15 PxQ P-KBSL '
A Rarely played at this juncture, the
usual continuation being 6, P-Q3. BxKt
7, PxB, P-Q3; 8, B-Kto, etc.
B If 7, KtxP, Black can regain by
means of RxKt.
l ....ngtj playing into Wfllte S
hands, but as will be seen there is a defi-
uujcul tu permitting tne Jit to enter
nere. As a matter of fact Black is play
rog his opponent's game.
ij Domes up the Black. U
Black would reply KtxKt.
Checkers.
PROBLEM NO. 1371. '
By J. J. Denny.
FLACK, 10. 12. 15. 16: WHITE. 6. 7- 2L
: s
WHITE, 19. 22. 23, 26. 32: KINGS, 29, 30
White to move and win.
PROBLEM NO. 1372.
By J. J. Denny.
BLACK. 6. 8. 23: KINGS. 1L: 30
, , 'X V V x ;
WHi FE. 5, 7, 14. 17; KING, a2
AVhite to move and win,
PROBLEM NO 1373
By an Unknown
HI ACK 3, 7, 10 11, 24 KING 18
WHITE, 13. 17, 19. 28. 29. KINGS, 2, 4, 9.
. Black to play and win.
PROBLEM NO. 1374.
BLACK. 3, 12, 16; KINGS. 21. 26, 31.
WHITE, 8, 10. 11, 19. 23. 32; KING, 15.
White to play and win.
SOLUTIONS. .
Problem No. 13U3 Black, 7, 9, 12, 27;
kings. 28, 28. White. 23; kings, 18, 18.
20, L'5. White to win. 25-22, 26-17, 20-24.
2S-2B. 18-15: white wins.
Problem No. 1364 Black, 3, 21, 23, 28;
king, 22.- White, 12, 16, 30. 32; king, 10.
Black to draw. 23-27, 32-23, 28-32. 10-6,
32-27, 23-lfl, ' 22-18, 16-11, 27-24, 19-15,
18-14, 6-1, 24-19, 11-7; black draws.
. Problem No. 1363 Black. 1, 6, 9, 26;
kings, 12, 17, 25. White, 7-15; kings, 4,
10, 11, 18, 19. White to move and win.
18-22, 25-18, 19-28, 18-27, 4-8, 12-3. 10-6,
1-19, 11-15; white- wins.
Problem No. 13fi TtlaMr K s -14
White, IS, 19? king 2. Black to win. 5-9,
14-18. 8-13. 18-23. 13-17. 23-27. 17-22.
27-31, 22-18, 31-27, 18-16. 27-23, 15-10,
23-18, 10-6, 18-14, 6-1, 14-10, 1-5, 10-7;
black wins.
Solutions have been received from Rus
sell Cole, Harry Gibbs, A. Hart, W. L.
Bryant, G. Blanchard. H. S. Goddard,
G. H. Wollam, A. C. McCutcheon, Frank
Pollard, D. Z. Hathaway. Bert Berry, Ira
Dennis, D. R. Davies, George McDonald,
A. Gale, James l'oung, A. Saunders, M. M.
Saunders, P. Stottenbure and W. Schaft.
:J GAME NO. 1180. -Denny.
This is one of the correspondence games
between George Blanchard with the black
pieces and A. C, McCutcheon with the
white. . George Blanchard resides at New
port, Or., and Mr. McCutcheon at Pen
dleton. 31-27(B 5- 9
16-19
10-14
19-ir.
30-25
29-22
14- 17
21-14
9-25
15- 18
5- 9
27-24
4- 8
24- 19
8-12
19-15
13-17
15-10
25- 29
12-16
10- 6
17-
e-"i
18- 20
' 1- 6
9-13
6-10
22- 25
23- 27
25-30
27-32
30-25
10-15
25-22
Black
wins.
11-16
10- 7
23-28
30- 23 .
31- 28
23-J9
26-23
7- 3
23- 7
3-10
22-26 :
10-15
1- 5
32- 27
2- 7
15-19
28-30
19-16
7-10
27-24
. 18-23
15- 11
8-15
24- 20
23-26
16- 11
i 26-31
22-17
15-18
25- 21
18- 22
17- J4
19- 23
13- 9
8-13
14- 10
18-23
Black wins
A 25-21 stronger.
B Think difficult to draw after this
move. . .
GAME NO. 1181.
Double Corner.
7-10
22- 17
10-19
23- 16
11-16 19-23
14- 17
15- 19
22-28
32-27
28-23(20 18-15
7-10(16 9-14
17-13 15-11
(13,(14
1- 6(A 20-24(1
31-27(6,5 11- 8
12-19
17-1(1
6-15
IS-32
30-23
32-27
23-18
-6-10
Dr.
Purcell
15-19(3 24-27
27-23 23-18 - 8-24
2- 7 19-24 27-31
23-16 28-19 4- 8
4- 8 16-23 31-26
16-12(22 18-15 8-11
8-11 10-19 26-22
21-17 27-18 11-15
A 7-10, 13-6, 1-10, 31-27,
?8-24, 19-28, 30-23, 14-17, 23-19.-
15-19(B,
Dr. J. T.
uenvir. ,
B 35-18. 28-24. .10-15 30-26 14-17
23-14, 16-19. 32-28. 17-21- 14-10. 21-25'.
26-22, 25-30, 14-10; white wins. Denvir.
Variation 1 14-18. 11-8. 18-22n 8-t
22-26, 4-8, 28-81, 8-11. 31-28(2, 11-15,
26-22, 15-19, 22-26, 32-27. 23-32. 30-23.
1-27, 23-18, 20-24(C; draw.
C Continue 19-28. 6-10. 13-9. 2T-23-
draw.
t 6-10. 8-4, 10-14, 4-8. 23-27: draw.
Variation 2 31-27. 11-15. 27-24. 15-18.
MRS. HARDING IS PLANNING
SERIES OF GARDEN PARTIES
Society at Capital Interested in Arrangements Heiress Gives Street
Fair for Charity Women Are Honored.
BY JESSE HENDERSON.
'Copyright. 1922, by The Oregoniam.?
NEW YORK, May 20. (Special.)
Take it all in all, this was ladies'.
week. Women contrived to grab most
of the limelight, from serving hot
dogs on the street to getting into the
hall of fame, things practically syn
onymous from a news point of View.
The hot flogs were sold at the street
fair on Park avenue in aid of cha-rity.
Four blocks were roped off and traf
fic ordered to detour for three days
while the avenue, with its strip of
green parkway, was turned into the
gayest outdoor bazaar this side of the
orient. Of course the United States is
a democracy and all this and that.
Yet, it was surprising how much nicer
a hot dog tasted when bought at large
expense from the hand of a debutante.
And surely never has a hand organ
with a monkey had such a fascination
as when monkey and hand organ were
managed by an heiress. '
Women Are Honored.
' At about the same moment the
average citizen was getting his sand
wich from the jeweled hand of aris
tocracy woman was also edging into
the local hall of fame. Among the
five busts unveiled today was one of
Maria Mitchell, the Nantucket Quaker
who became a foremost astronomer.
Not until now- would the managers
of the hall of fame, permit women to
be get up elde by 'de with the men.
But from now on women are official
ly as famous as any other sex.
And why not? Haven't women pro
gressed so far along the rOad of re
nown that they are even bootlegging
by airplane?. It was an astonished
constabulary trooper who reached the
wreck of a fallen plane outside New
York and found that the pilot had
gone, but left behind 100 bottles of
Scotch and a powder puff. The plane
and incidentally the Scotch were
bound for New York from Canada,
which proves once more that today
woman's place is not the home nor
even the home brew. - . ..-
Stillman Divorce Interest. .
Meanwhile, the longest and hardest
fought divorce suit in the country has
drawn toward a close. With Fred
Beauvais handing out letters supposed
to be from Mrs. Anne Stillman and
with -irs. Stillman handing out de
nials that she ever wrote 'em, the last
few days before all the documents
were handed over to the - referee
proved as exciting as those at the
start. Two things the public has lost
sight of for the moment. One is
Florence Leeds. "Who is she?" Peo
ple ask, so short is. modern memory.
And the other is the "muss of docu
ments" which poor Referee Gleason
must study.
If New York has one eye on the di
vorce case, it has another on the
Zichy honeymoon. "Eddie is out of
cash and so am X" said the former
Charlotte De Marest, when the sheriff
arrived at the honeymoon apartment
with an execution for more than J1000
against Count Zichy's property. The
former Miss De Marest, it will be re
called, eloped with Count Zichy on the
day she was to have been married to
a New York man, but even this gained
her less fame than the fact that she
stood off a deputy sheriff because she
felt that at 10:15 A. M., she shouldn't
disturb the slum'bering Eddie. Lock
smiths aren't the only things love
laughs at in this town. .
Big Ship Appears.
The first aero lighthouse and the
biggest ship in the world made their
appearance in this busy week. The
lighthouse is a high power search
light which throws a bright beam
straight into the sky from college
point in Flushing bay. . It is the first
of a series of aerolight houses which
are to be built along the air route
from New York to Chicago to make
night flying easy. As a matter of fact
you can see Manhattan by airplane
these afternoons by taking passage
on an air boat at the Riverside Drive
airport. Planes are about as thick
around here as taxis. '
The Majestic, biggest of ships, came
beautifully up the bay and made two
city 'blocks look very small indeed,
as her great hulk of 56.900 tons
swung' in, to the White Star dock.
She's so big that you wouldn't believe
it unless you had a look at her, and
so graceful that to look at her is an
inspiration.. A far cry, this, from the
Half Mooij of Henry Hudson.
Clam Blocks Boulevard. .
Such a little thing as a clajn, aided
and abetted by an oyster, has upset
plan for a boulevard to the Rocka
ways. The boulevard, newly under
construction, had started smoothly
across Jamaica bay when it ran into
clam and oyster bedsi The beds have
been rented to various oystermen and
the resultant tangle is such tl at the
city, borough and state are at their
wits' end to find a way of making the
bivalves, move their beds elsewhere.
Another thing: You can't be too
careful to whom you give the free-
24-27(E, 18-14, 27-31, 14-9, 6-10, 9-6, 10-14,
P-10, 14-17, 10-14, 17-21, 14-17, 31-27, 18-22,
27-24, 13-9, 24-27, 22-28; white wins.
Ferry.
E 6-10, 18-27, 24-31, 13-9, 10-15. 9-6,
20-24(F, 6-2. 24-27, 32-23, 31-27: draw.
! F 15-19, 6-2, 19-23, 2-6, 31-27, 6-10,
27-24, 10-15(G, 24-19. Dr. Denvir versus
Jones, Montreal. ,
" G If 10-14, then 24-19, 14-17, 20-24,
17- 22, 19-16, and black for choice.
Variation 5.
9-14 30-23 6-10 15-10 " 26-81
28-24(4 14-17 13- 9 17-22 . 2- 6
15-19 23-19 10-14 9-6 18-23
24- 15 j 18-23 18-15 22-26 . :i Dr.
:0-26 27-18 , 14-18 6-2 Perry
Variation 430-25, 14-17(H, 25-21, 17-22,
23-18, 15-19, 18-14(1, 10-17, 21-14, 22-25,
14-9. 6-10, 9-6, 25-30, 6-2, 10-15, 2-6,
3fl-28(J; draw.
H If 15-19, 28-24, 19-26, -24-19, white
wins.
1-18-15, 10-14, 15-11, 22-25(1,,: 11-S(K,
25- 30, 8-4. 30-26; black wins
J Continue 18-9, 28-31, 27-23, 19-26,
S2-27(K. 11-7, 3-10; 12-8, 25-30(N, 8-8,
30-25, S-7(M, 14-18, 7-23. 10-26. 21-17, 6-10,
13-9, 25-2S, 17-13, 10-15, 13-9, 15-19, 9-8,
1915, and what critick will show a draw?
Denvir. ' '
L 22-26, 11-7. 3-10, 12-8. 26-31, 27-23,
19-26, 32-27, 31-24, 28-12. 10-15. 83, 6-10,
3-7, 15-10, 7-11, 19-24, 13-8, 14-18, 11-16;
18- 23;- black wins. . .. - - . .
! 11-7, S 26-31, 13-9, 81-26, 9-6, 26-23,
6-2, 23-19, 7-11, 19-16; black wins.
M 3-8, 25-2?. 8-11; draw.
N 10-15; admits off a draw.
Variation 5 32-27, 9-14," 30-25(0, . 15-19.
25-21. 19-26, 31-22. 14-18: black wins.
0-27-24. 20-27, 31-24, 15-19, 24-15, 10-26,
30-23, 16-20; black wins. ' ;
variation No. 6.
.11-26 .15-10 21-17 1-10 .14-18
15-19 6-15.. 23-26 19-23 : 24-27
23-18 13-6 17-14 10-14y .18-14
(11, 12
19- 23 30-26 26-31 26-22 27-31
26-19 '8-1 13-9 14-10 14-9
18-23 26-22 31-26 22-18 31-26
30-25 1- 8(10 14-10 10- 6 9-14
23- 26 15-19 22-18 ,18-15 26-22
25- 21 - 9(9 9- 6(7- 6-9 14-9
10-14(A 14-18 18-15 . 15-19 22-17
18-15 9-13(8 6- 1 9-14 Black
26- 30 18-23 15- 6 20-24 wins.
A Corrects published play.
Variation 7.
10- 6 19-23 6- 1 11-15 - . 2-6
28-22 5- 1 26-31 6- 2 . 10- 7
6- 1 18-15 1- 6 15-19 . 6- 2
22-17 - 6- 2 31-28 1- 6 7-11
1- 6 23-26 6- 1 - 20-24 Black
17- 14 1- 6 26-23 6- 1 wins.
9- -5 15-11 2-6 14-10 Perry.
Variation 8.
32-27 6-2 6-10 1-6 .1-5
18- 23 11- 8 31-26 23-18 10-14
27- 18 14-10 10-6 6-1 5-1
22-15 31-27 26-23 3-7 14-1S
21- 17 10- 6 6-1 2-6 1-5
20- 24 , 19-23 , 23-19 18-23 18-23
17-14 6- 1 ; 1- 6 " 6-9 '5-1
24- 27 23-26 19-15 7-10 23-27
9- 6 : 1-6 6-1 9-6 Black
27-31 - 26-31 27-23 23-19 wins.
' Perry.
Variation 9. .
32-27 32-27 , 9- 6 . 27-31 1- 6
22- 18 21-17 20-24 6- 1 27-23
6-10 18-15 14- 9 19-23 6-10,
19- 23 17-14 24-27 28-24 23-18
10- 17 . 27-23 6- 2 ,' 31-27 Q(10- 6
23- 32 13- 9 15-11 24-20 Black
17-13 . 23-19 ' 9- 6 23-19 wins.
, Q Continue and win
by Bowen's twins
or by tne one that is by James Wyllie, on
page ik, or tjowen s uross iioOK.
dom of the city. A young man who
answers to. the name of Jack Ayres
was arrested for following a young
woman and accosting her. "It's all
right," he said when they arrested
him,j"Mayor Hylan gave me the free
dom of the city." .
The magistrate decided, 'however,
that Ayres had not been granted so
much freedom as he had taken, and
the young man will take time in jail
to reflect on the now obvious factj
tnat ireeoom isn't liberty. I
The caseof three Brooklyn finan
ciers is also worth considering: One
of i them, aged 11, stole three $50
liberty bonds from his -father and
started out to see the world. He
gave the bonds to a playmate aged 13,
who gave them in turn to a boy of
16, who promised to sell .them. Note
the enterprising spirit of the typical
New York lad. The boy of 16 got
$142 for the bonds, but told the 13-year-old
he had got only $121. The
13-year-old accordingly gave the
youth of 16 the sum of J21 for hjs
trouble and himself kept $100; but
told the 11-year-old he had got only
$70 and gave him $35.
A town in Pennsylvania was as far
as the young tourists managed to pro
ceed. But a big future awaits them
all in Wall street.
BUILDERS TP TRAIN BOYS
APPRENTICES TO TRADE ARE
"TO BE HELPED.
Plan to Develop Competent .Crafts
men Outlined by Employes
and Contractors.
A plan for providing competent
craftsmen for handling building op
erations in the city by making ap
prenticeship in the building trades
more attractive is being worked out
by a special committee of the Asso
ciation of Building and Construction.
It is believed that the plan which is
being evolved will attract the best
youth to the building trades, and will
train these young men to a high de
gree of skill in all lines of the trade
to which they attach themselves.
The movement has the approval of
the building trades council, as well as
tne contractors ana. other groups in
the building industry. The workers
INITIALS STANDING FOR JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL FORMED BY TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED
- STUDENTS IN CALISTHENIC DRILL.
1 ,
Over 24)00 students from Jefferson high sehool formed themsclvea into the initinlH J. H. S. in a few minutes
yesterday afternoon aa a part of a phyxical training: exhibition, the atudentn being; scattered all over a field
when the signal waa given. ' v . .,
A calisthenic drill exhibition in. connection with physical training activities at Jefferson high schbo-1 was given
on the playgrounds there yesterday afternoon under the direction of Robert Krohn, head of the physical training
department, assisted by Miss Georgia Wey and Leon Fabre.
Over 1800 pupils from all grades of the high school took part in the drills and all went through the regular
settingip exercises in perfect synchrony. The streets and open spaces around the school were crowded with
spectators and a small battalion of motion-picture camera operators and newspaper photographers registered as
the drill movements were executed.
As a climax to the drill, 2200 students were scattered over the field without regard' to order and, at a
given signal, they formed in lines which made the three letters standing for Jefferson high school, .750 pupils
making up each letter.
and the contractors, however, are
those the more directly concerned,
and the manner of selecting and ad
vancing the apprentices will be in
the hands of the committee chosen
from the ranks of these two interests,
it was announced. -
The plan provides for careful selec
tion of apprentices and placing them
in the trade in which they appear to
be most likely to attain, the greatest
skill. The apprenticeship is to be di
vided into periods and advancement
will be regular. Each apprentice is
to be given an opportunity to acquire
skill in all branches of the trade, but
will not be hindered in his desire to
become-especially- proficient in some
particular branch. , . .
Unemployment - for long - seasons
during apprenticeship, due to sea--sonal
work," is to be eliminated to a
large degree so that the apprentice
may be able to become a journeyman
in the shortest possible time.
Organizing the system of appren
ticeship under the' control of the
workers and the contractors will pro
duce the number of craftsmen re
quired and yet will not train an army
of men who will not be able to find
employment. .The public is to be the
beneficiary of the' plan by reason of
the greater skill of training through
a standardized apprenticeship.
. The association has established head
quarters at 923 Chamber of Commerce
building with V. C. Stetson, executive
secretary, fn charge.
REALTORS TO BE GUESTS
MANY EASTERNERS SOON
PASS THROUGH CITY.
TO
Arrangements Already Under, Way
tor Entertainment of Delegates
to Sun Francisco Meet. .
Several hundred real estate men
from all sections of the United States
will pass through Portland en route
to and from the convention of the Na
tional Association of Real Estate
boards to be held in Sah Francisco
May 31 to June 3 and elaborate plans
are being made for -their entertain
ment while here.
Harry Beckwith, vice-president of
the Portland Realty board and chair
man of the entertainment committee,
has outlined a programme for the en
tertainment of every visiting real
estate man, so that when he returns
home he will have a better knowledge
of Portland as a home and investment
center.
The largest single delegation of vis
itors to come to Portland will be a
trainload of some 300 men from Min
reapolis, Boston and Philadelphia.
This delegation will stop off here on
the way back from the convention, ar
riving here June 5. Mr. Beckwith
has outlined a programme for their
entertainment and plans are under
way to make this event a demonstra
tion of Portland hospitality.
The Portlanders who go to the con
vention already have arranged to
come back on this train and will form
an escort, for the visitors from San
Francisco to Portland. The visitors
on their arrival here will be met bv
automobiles and taKen to the Mult
nomah hotel, which will be their head
quarters while in the city.
After breakfast the realtors will be
taken on a drive through various sec
tions on the west iide and over the
canyon road to Weed's peony and iris
garden. The return will be made over
the Terwilliger boulevard. Groups of
the visitors also . will be taken on
visits to Portland's downtown apart
ments, residences and industrial dis
tricts.
A trip over the Columbia river high
way will also be a feature of the en
tertainment, with a box luncheon
served at Eagle Creek. From there
the trip will be .continued on to Cas
cade Locks, after which the party will
return to Crown Point for dinner and
to view the sunset Following the
dinner there will be an entertainment
and dancing.
, The securing of automobiles for the
visitors will be in charge of Walter
Daly. L. B. Symmons will have charge
of the drives and E. J. Daly of the
"eats." Bruce Rowan will be the
leader of a Realty board band which
will meet the visitors. Walter Jen
kins will be on hand to lead in songs
Eugene Bank Buys Building Site.
EUGENE, Or,, May 20. (Special.)
The Bank of Commerce Of Eugene
Wednesday completed . a deal for the
purchase of the three-story brick
block at the southwest cornerof
Eighth avenue and Willamette etreet,
owned by the heirs of the late J. D.
Matlock. The bank plans to use this
building as a home, but nothing will
be done with it for a year or more. It
is announced, because of leases. The
bank is at present occupying the
Hovey block across the street from
the Matlock block. ' -
Grant Hotel Lease Sold.
The lease and furniture of the
Grant hotel, 451 Washington street,
was purchased last week by Mrs.
Josie E. Ross, formerly of Lewistown,
Mont., from Lawrence L. Steen. Mrs.
Ross announced that she would con
duct the hotel as a strictly high-class
house. '
New
Improved
1922
Models
Recent develop
ments in Pianos
and Players are all
embodied, meeting '
the needs of those
who want a par
$575
ticularly small in
vestment, we now
now
offer this
A Piano
or Player
for All
The spontaneous
and widespread en
thusiasm accorded
our new 1922 mod
els has strength
ened our belief
that this improved
piano and player
are the finest in
struments that
skill has yet pro
duced at this price. ' $15 Cash, $10 Monthly
Upright Pianos (new$295 ,,$395, $487, etc, $10 Cash, $6 to $10 Monthly
Upright Pianos (used) $75, $143, $265, etc, $10 Cash, $3 and $3 Monthly
Player Pianos (used) $295, $395, $495, etc, $15 Cash, $8 and $10 Monthly
Parlor Organs (used) $18, $25, $36, etc, $5 Cash, $2 and $3 Monthly
Phonographs (used) $8, $20, $35, etc, $5 Cash, $2 and $5 Monthly
101-103 Tenth St,
Schwan
and Stark St.
t Washington
RED CROSS DOES NOT REQUIRE
SECURITY OR INTEREST.
"We Do NotT Think It Is Good to
'Pauperize' Any Man," De
. Clares Sliss Jane Doyle. ,
"I . am, sorry that ' I have not been
able to return the money that the
Red Cross loaned me, but I will in
time and in the meantime please keep
my 'credit slip,' for there is no other
organization on earth that will lend
a soldier money without Security or
interest save the Red Cross." wrote
ar. Oregon disabled" veteran whom
the Portlandi chapter American Red
Cross, had befriended recently. v
"We believe in loaning the money
tti the boys, for we -do not think it
is good to -pauperise" ani$ man," says
Misa Jane Doyle, executive secretary
of Portland chapter. .
"If the boys pay it back we are
glad and it is seldom that they abuse
the work of the Red Cross by de
manding more than we can give.
Usually 'they object to charity, any
v. and when they make applica
tions for aid they pledge themselves
to 'pay back" when they are com
pensated, by the government or 'when
they get jobs. -
"If they are continually unable to
pay, we give them further aid and
cancel the debt." I
Miss Doyle praises the system of
community chest as it is carried on
in Portland. The chapter is allowed
so much each month for its work,
following an itemized statement giv
en the chest for the previous month's
work.
The- fund for flood sufferers, of
Mississippi, Ohio and Illinois river
valleys is slowly growing, according
to Mrs. Margaret C. Bean, office
treasurer. The national society has
asked the society of each state to do
its bit toward raising 1500,000 needed
for immediate relief for the thou
sands of homeless and injured. One
hundred thousand dollars already has
been expended by the national so
ciety. Donation checks from Oregon
Quality
f0uraiity $395
$10 Cash, 8 Monthly
l -"3? '
' j if
$675 Quality
now tor.... jEiJtJ
Piano Go.
Portland'
LnrgeNt Piano
Distributors
people or societies- may be mailed to
Portland headquarters, 301 Piatt
building.
I
Boat Driven - Water.
A lifeboat invented in Holland is
driven by water drawn into one
opening and expelled from two-others
by a steam pump, steering being done
by controlling the outlets.
FIFTY YEARS AGO "
A young man who practiced medicine
in Pennsylvania became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his suc
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some of his medi
cines before the public, and moving
to Buffalo, N. T.; put up what he called
his Favorite Prescription, "and placed
it with druggists in every state.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has long been recognized as a tonic
for diseases peculiar to womankind.
After suffering pain, feeling nervous;
dizzy, weak and dragged-down by
weaknesses of her sex a woman is
quickly restored to health by its ue.
Thousands of women testify that Far
vorite Prescription has entirely eradi
cated their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dis
covery of Dr. Pierce's called An-urio
(for kidneys or backache) has been
successfully used by many thousands
who write Dr. Pierce of the benefits
received that their backache, rheu
matism and other symptoms of urid
acid deposits in joints or muscles are
completely conquered by its use.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y., for trial package of an- of his
remedies, or write for free medical
advice. Adv. , "
WHO HAS
DIABETES?
Here Is Wonderful News!
"I niffned foPH years witH diabetes, isya
Henry Schneider. "I have spent thousands of
dollars in vain but Eksip' has cured me entirely.
I recommend it to ail diabetic sufferers".
Like thousands of sufferers from dianete.
Mr. Schneider had been taking txearn-.ents in
accordance with the old, false theory of restricted
diet, denying himself proper food, starving hi
body and gradually becoming weak, thin nd
nervous. But one day he heard of Mr. Rtcharrz.
whose free book "Eat and Get Well" is doiag to
much for diabetics. ,
This book Mr. Richarti mails free t- sufferers
from diabetes. It tells all about "Eksip", rite
wonderful preparation which enables you to eax
It the food you need while getting well, cotei
pletely exploding the old theety of starve your
self or die." "
If you suffer or know of any one afuitred
with diabetes, write for this free bock, "Eat and
Get Well." It will be sent postpaid and abso
lutely free to all w- vrite. M. Rkhavti, 220
West 42nd Street. i3232. New York. Keep tAis
dvertiement. - -
Money of No Value
'"Life had no pleasures for m. Air
though I had plenty of money, it war
of no value, as my stomach ahncsl
constantly distressed me. I lost faith
in all doctors and medicine. Talking;
with my druggist about my cas he
advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. I am now enjoying; lite
again." It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which cjlusus
practically all stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments, including append!
cltis. One dose will convince or money
rtfunded. For sale at all drug-gists.
Adv.
III i mi IT ' ,, " -ftHiifiV-lna
I
J-