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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1922)
1.1 RADIO PROGRAMME ! FOR WEEK IS GOOD NEWEST SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Worth Up to $50 AT NINETEEN EIGHTH-FIVE Andy Gump Speaks to Fans Wednesday Night. X 3 CONCERTS ARRANGED THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1922 Dance Music Friday U Finish Work of Old Broadcast ing Station Here. FINE RADIO PROGRAMMES ARRANGED FOR WEEK. Monday night, 7:30 to 8:30 Miss Phyllis Wolfe, soprano; M iss Dorothy Iavis, soprano; Miss Mary Bullock, pianist; M iss A lice Johnson, soprano; Mrs. Arthur Osborne,, con tralto; Georgre Snyder, basso, and R. T. Lavere, tenor. Wednesday night, 8 to 9 Andy Gump, candidate for congress, in campaign speech; W. S. Robertson, baritone; Georgie Baldwin, soprano; Mrs. Alvina E. Knowlton, pianist,, and Miss Inez M. Chambers, violinist. Friday night, 8 to 9 Last concert from old station; Geopge Ol&en and his orches tra from the Portland hotel. Andy Gump, delivering a cam paign speeech, will be the big fea ture of the last week of broadcast ing from The Oregonian tower be fore the old station is dismantled and installation of the new one be gins. Andy will make his only pub lic appearance in the radio broad casting room of The' Oregonian building, and will speak on the planks in his platform to the radio audience for about five minutes. The concert next Friday night will be the last to be broadcast through the apparatus which has been in use since last spring, when The Oregonian started its radio service. No further entertainment will ha given until the installation of tha super-broadcasting Western Elec tric station purchased by The Ore gonian is completed early in Novem ber and the system of entertain ment entirely reorganized. Three Comf rs Arranged. Threj fine concert:; have been ar ranged for the last week and they will be broadcast on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at the usual hours. The concert for tomorrow night has been arranged by Miss Phyllis Wolfe, soprano and vocal teacher, who will introduce Miss Dorothy Davis, 16-year-old soprano, who won the prize at Miss Wolfe's contest for the most promising untrained voice recently held in Washington high school. Six other artists will also take part in the crowded hour of radio entertainment. These are Miss Wolfe, Miss Mary Bullock, pianist; Miss Alice Johnson, soprano, and Mrs. Arthur Osborne, contralto, who will sing some Tuscan folk songs in duet; George Snyder, basso, and R. T. LaVere, tenor. This concert will be broadcast between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. Andy SpeHkf Wednesday It wil be on. Wednesday night that Andy Gump, candidate -for con gress, will broadcast a campaign speech. Mr, Gump will arrive in Portland late Wednesday afternoon. He will travel incognito, if possible, although he is so widely known that hewill probably be recognized, and will leave . Portland immediately after the radio programme. A splendid musical programme will also be broadcast in the same hour. This has been arranged by Mrs. Alvina E. Knowlton, teacher of piano, who will play piano solos and some accompaniments. Others' to take part In the programme are Miss Georgie Baldwin, soprano; w. a. Robertson, baritone, and Miss Inea M. Chambers, violinist. Orchestra Play Friday. The last concert from. the old sta tion will be the regular weekly feast cf dance music provided every Fri day night by George Olsen and his orchestra from the Portland hotel After It there will be no radio en tertainment from The Oregonian tower for a space of probably three weeks, until the new station is ready for use. Three Great Groups to Choose Among Tomorrow Morning at the Peterson 's Upstairs Store for Women All new, all beautiful, all stylish. Dresses of Crepe and of Poiret Twill. Coats of reversible fabric proper Sport Styles. Suits of Twill strictly tailored or trimmed with fur. No such outpouring of values has ever been seen in Portland. Hundreds to choose among-. All sizes all colors all wanted fabrics. Garments bought to sell . for twenty-five, thirty five and fifty dollars. But Peterson's Store is to be discontinued, hence, tomorrow and while ' 'loice is of fered at $ Sp fcr ' "" o a Tf if - Ct Cleans Inside the Teeth Second Floor, Pittock Block IS LOST SETTER IS FOUND Do?: Missing: for Year Recognizes Voice of Real Mistress. Because a Llewelly setter, after a year's Interval, recognized the voice of its old mistress through floor and partition walls, Mrs. Nellie E. John son, 4 99 East Ninth street North, yesterday recovered the family bird dog, which had been gone from home nearly 12 months. Friends had told Mrs. Johnson they believed they had seen the setter onr the premises at 1067 East Seventh street North. To investigate the matter Mrs. Johnson obtained a search war rant and, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Schirmer, visited the resi dence at this number, occupied by 1.. Olds. According to Deputy Sheriff Schirmer's report, Mrs. Olds an swered inquiry for the dog by stat ing that her husband had taken it on a hunting trip. The visitors en tered the house, however, and a moment later, the dog. having heard and recognized Mr. Johnson's voice, began barking in the basement. When released from the basement the setter was) overjoyed at sight of its mistress. ( The dog was taken home by Mrs. Johnson. BOY, 15, LEAVES HOME Will in in A 1 f rati Smelcer Believed to Have .oie Toward Salem. I'oiiee have keen asked to search for William Jilfred Smelcer. aired 15, who disappeared from the home of his grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. R. Cutlerv9 North Ninth street. Thursday night. The lad's parents have been divorcod and the custody of the boy was given to the grand parents. Y'linig Smelcer was reported seen in the ISurnside-street district with a one-armed man named C. Smith, a transient worker, and it was thought likely he had induced the boy to leave town with him. Smelcer is 5 feet r inches in height, weighs about 140 pounds, has brown hair. Hue eyes and a clear complexion, lie was wearing blue overalls, a blue work shirt, dark gray coat and light checked cap when last seen. It is surniiped that the pair went in the' Direction of Salem and anyone who can give information in regard to the boy is asked to telephone his grandparents at Broadway 1209, or inform the police. MINNESOTA STATE SOCIETY 'exalts EAPLOHEU. of his great services to humanity, and given the mora cheerfully because he was in every way worthy of the portion of undying: fame that is his. It is the appreciation of bis noble character and hia great works that la instrumental in an effort to make Columbus day a na- " I hfllidnv throughout our whole land ectm introau FOR TWO ONLY Oct. I5th-28th Inclusive V 4 ffer j) 50c Regular j Literary Programme and Social lance Feature Enjoyable -Gathering of Celebrants. Among Portland organizations that paid honor to the memory of Columbus during the last -week, in observance of the annual holiday, was the Minnesota- state society. which held an appropriate literary; programme and social dance in Turn Verein hall Wednesday night-. Four hundred ex-residents of Min nesota participated in the observ ance of Columbus day. with John R. Murphy as the orator of the occa sion. He paid high tribute to the character and achievements of Columbus and portrayed his fear lessness and determination to over come all obstacles. Also on the pro gramme was an interpretation of Schubert's March Militaire in a dance number by Helen Walter and a humorous character sketch by Mrs. Mary R. Robinson. During his ad dress Mr. Murphy said: With what gratitude should we who share in the blessings for liberty and happiness which are our lot in this great land, whose permanent dedication to civilization was made possible at so early a date because of his lofty pur pose, honor the memory of Christopher Columbus, the discoverer of America. It Is fitting that after centuries recogni tion should be given sincere, ir tarrty HALL Gas Floor Heater No Fumes No Dirt Clean, Healthful Furnace Heat $65 TERMS IF DESIRED Made in the West Since 1909 HALL Gas Furnace Co. 125 11th St., Near Wash. Broadway 4525 1 HE. I ALL Come Back for More Dentistry Painless Methods and 15-Year Quality BrinK Them Back and it will briny you back once you have tried our painless, -scientific methods. Every piece of work, right down to the smallest filling, is scientifically correct The fee will be very reasonable. Study our charges. 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