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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
! i . ' ' I ' - - . . v ' t i i V j J- i 7 Th Statesman' receives la leaded wire report of l As oclaled Preia. th reatest and most1. reliable Jrea as ociaUon la the world. i : . : SECOND SECTION 4 Pages filXTV-MNTIl SALKM, OIIKC.'ON, WKIIVKSOAY MOHMMJ, Jl'XK I, l10 . f KICK FIVK.CEXTH . . : BT DORRI3 LEAH 8IKES. THE Apollo club concert on Fri day , night is being looked for ward to with .grea.t ..interest for jt wM be probably ihe lasting event of Importance-in musical circles un til next sea'soife ; Miss Itutn Johns, dramatic so prano and daughter, of Judge and ' .Mrs. C. A. Johns, has. been chosen is soloist for this concert making her debut as a binder to. Salem lveo 'ple at this time.'. Miss Johns is a very talented yorung woman, both a3 a vocalist and 'pianist, and has stud ied under some of the best, known - of Instructors in this country. The" program which will be pre sented Friday night is: -x Proudly as the Eagle. .Louis Spohr Undine (Barcarolle) . ... . . .Cadman Suorul's Song. ........ .Franz Mairr ' The Mulligan Musketeers. ........ ... . . . . . . . . . . R. V. Atkinson v (a) My Heart at Thy Sweet Vole? . . . .. . . . . . .. -. .Sains ''Saens Samson and. Dalila (b) O Luce dl Quest Anima...... Sonlzettl. . . . . . ; .Luida di Chamoix . 4 Miss Johns , On the Sea . ... ... . .'. . . Dudley Buck , The Lost Chord,.. . .Arthur Sullivan Part II 7 , Jn Vocal Combat, -v. .Balfe Knight Adaptation by Dudley liuckV Forsaken ........ .Tb.01r.a3 Koschai More and More. ... ...... . . .Seifert (a) Morning .Liza Lehmann (b) ' Meli3ande in the Woods Alma Goetz (c) Come Into the Garden, ...................... Mary Salter ,-. Miss Johns Song of tho Viking. ,G. W. Chad wick America.. by the audience, and club Miss Ven'rta McKinney will be pre sented In her graduation recital from the School of Music of Willamette at the Frst Methodist church to night. Advanced piano pupils - of Mrs Cora. Hendry gave a musicale on Moday night at the Preabyteriah church assisted by Mis3 Dorothy Pearce. Mins Elsie Lippold. Dan F, Langenberg, and AV. Blumenberg. Following was the program: Pink Rose Drill (sixteen girfs) . . Miss Elsie Lippold, piano A Frolic. ... . .Mayer - i Clair Homyer The Mocking! Bird. . . . . . . .Meacham -I Alice Johnson Falling Waters. . . . . . ..... 1 . .Traux Helen Peterson Home Sweet Home..- . . . ; ' Thnrsnelda Koehler 'Taps' (Military March) Engleman Eldon Johnsoa Moonlight on. the Hudson. . .Wilson .name Acnernran i , Carnations ............. J ....... . Mary Drager w Zither Solo Ta) Swiss March: . . . i . (b) One Evening At Truramn Sea W. Blumenberg Hypatia . V ...... . . . . .Dough tery Clarice Ritchie Anitras Dance. .... ... . ..... .Grieg Jen ale Thompson Music Box. .. ..j... .. . Diebicb, Mrs. J. W. Wood fin Midsummer Night's Dream Mendelssohn Alta Zinn Dance of the Demons. ...... .Hoist .Alene Ritchie . 1 GIrard Gavotte ....... ... . .Fondey Mrs. Clifton Ros., Miss Marguerit Bah n sen, Mrs. Hendry. '' lii memory of Mrs. R. .S. Wallace, a -member; of the Y. W. A A. board who passed away last fall. Mrs. M. E. Brooks last week presented the association with a beautiful hy draagia plant to decorate the club rooms. ' '. I . A' trip to Taylor- Springs on the north fork of. the Santiam took mem bers Of the Live Wires clasp of the Leslie Methodist chrch on a camp ing .trip from . Friday nighlt until Sunday night. The party Was tak en to the. springs in automobiles Fri day afternoon. Saturday was spent in fishiag and hiking and on Sunday the regular Sunday school class ser vice was held. , FOr this exercises ap propriate to Memorial day were held i including the singing of patriotic Ryder , hymns and "a vocal solo by .Miss Trestrait of Portland. Myrtle Mason gave the three act playlet ''The Hand of God" and the students of Wil lamette university saug college songs. Over fu icple sat dowa to the dinner at noon. . Those who cnjqyad the trip were Miss Clara Miller, Joe Grounds. Dot Grounds, 1 Hazel Delaney, Eunice Brown. 3ertha M'.Ur. Myitle Ma son. Fay Tratt, Helen Rose, Gladys Barbour. Mildred Wells. Mls3 Staple ton, Sue Will lams, Grace Preeley. Grace Trestrail, Agnes Gregson," Glenaa Testers, Zeda Rhoten, Lora Purvine. MIS3 Prunes. Mrs. Bcliie. Helen Inprey. Josephine Kooreman. Mr. and Mm. John lTl.lrich. Mr. and Mrs. Max Alford. and Mr.' and Mrs. A! C: Bohrnstedl, Mr. Medler. John Medler. Keith Lyman. Harold fjyman. .William Sh.rwood. Uoyd Mclntire, Guy Bolce, aad Ivan Cor ner. Xn addition the party was made over Sunday by Mr. and Mrs E. , A. Rhoten; and family. Mr. and Mrs." J. L. Ingfey, and K. B. Palmrr. " j Mis3 Arvilla Beckwith. of Salem, Is visiting in Pendleton on her way home from La Grande aad Is being welcomed for a--visit with friends. Miss Beckwith has visited in Pen dleton before and has a number of friends among University of Oregon Hndents . there. Pendleton East Oregonian. -r . , The St. Paul's guild will meet with Mrs. P.F. Schultz. 1427 North 17th street, at 2:30 this afternooa. i Send a copy of the Peace edition to the boys In the service. Only a limited number of ropien left, m or. der early. 25 cent "per -OPT. THEATER USED BY METHODISTS IN CENTENARY Held to Be One of Potent In struments in Spreading , : Christianity NOTED ARTISTS AT WORK Wotiderful Haiir In Gi-eat Abundance Scenery Painted by Master . Craftsmen for Celebration at Columbus i . t 1:1 f 5 II i If J : -1 I I mm i RANGE DEMONSTRATION 'TEL SATURDAY WE WILL GIVE YOU A CHANCE TO SEE WHAT OUR UNI VERSAL , RANGEB WILL DO. DURING THIS TIME MR. KADDERLY, THE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE, "WILL BE WITH US. DON fT FAIL TO VISIT OUR DEMONSTRATION. T7mm r? TT" f" 1 i f?" B TLT" f ,Cet aumnuinware 9 ,ve ll-pipc1- K?t of Pyrox cooking, ware. We Jdf ) I) lll.li1! IT ft I- will give awav free with every! range, sold during demonstration II . U U lln Hal 1U U 1 Iki V'liM vek one of the akve sk FJTI IC TT'T ff- i B'V!'m Make our store your store. We will serve free lunches during our Ii- lr If"- If1 ' w 1 demonstration. Don't neglect coining in and sampling some of Ii VI Emm Umm La XT" fi taJ , our eats. You are welcome. - - " ' : I ' - ; SIMPLEX! UNIVERSAL V COMBINATION RANGE lAhsolutely no parts to change. i . iNot even, an oven 'rack-or Kpreader to move, , Rurns natural or artificial-gas and' coal and wood lit is three ranges in one AT ONE PRICE and so simple antT'safe that a child can operate it. i ' . Fuel changes are made instantaneously and automatically hy the merest twist of the wrist. ;A. twist of thf tpv in one direction elevates the eras franco dooq s j ourner irorn liusti Willi me iwuom oi me ov-en, opens uie I j exit in the top, turns on the gas ALL AUTOMATICALLY, i I A turn of the key in the 'opposite .direction and the gas is turned off, the hurner lowered, the exit closed and the " range ready for coal or wood. Nothing could he more I I simple. ' ; " " MADE IN MANY STYLES "! . ' Jf U.I ,,- i b ' i 1 Hib,'H , A - ' . I V , m , m m f t ' . I - MMBMMIMMMnM 1 WHl'tf POKt 1 iJHllill'tl I .UI..,liliil,l.t,H.a.lUtltii ti .T I 1 t 1 1 IrV'Jl 1 -sftr iTpTrprofil UjaTTCONTROU-CU J ' , I Nli I I Oil 13 nTGK.5 I 1 r -! ! . V T ? Ay rCAJf COCPS TOR ' I ' ' I I - . X W'P CN I ccANQijpoo -fTj 'H I . l 'XL f i n if iii i iT" " t" " n r WIOC AND SliOW t' -- - r (&lCr.HXJL A tAtHS xtr stabtep roa )tL l I J fe) . , til JStf-l&Z? COM- HO KINDLING hi f 1 J KSS I I CvCSCOAtTOCAS I ji j ,NOIV'u-v' ' ' 1 1 U 5ETS IN 40 INCH fCC To shape the mental anl moral altitude of the, chnrch membership Hsflf and of the outside world as well. thJ Methodist centenary cele bration had taken an Immense stride forward in detertninine to use the theater a one of the potent lnstrn- mejts of its big educational program This Is voiced in the r xpremion "Methodlr.t Centenary Drama for Chri3t arid for DemocraTy." which is to be. the keynote cf the most stupendous scheme of religion pa geantry ever staged. in America. On the expc?ii,'on grounds at C nriibus. Ohio, daily between June 20 and July 12 there will be pro duced, oi a scale w'thout precedent In this C'.-untry. a prorram of pr geantry whU-h will requi- for Its hotislnj the entire coliseum, seating SOOO people, a specially constructed mission play honje. half a ccre of exhibit buildings, a great oval In front of ; an ahiphitheatcr design! to seat 50,000 peiple ard calling for the services of 2". 000 trained par ticipants; already beta drilled by hundred of skilled instructors nn- de the supervision of recognized au thorities 1n missionary, dramatic and musical fields. The settings, which" will fill sev eral train loads, together witn the necessary stage properties and cos tumes are being designed by Living ston Piatt, one of the country's fore most scenic artists and costumers. and are being prepared by Mr. Piatt's staff in conjunction with Gates & "Morange. New York scenic special- lets. Seventy thousand yards of fab ric are being fashioned fato all man ner of garments by Madame Lulu Froelick and a corps of three score trained wardrobe worker . As the moralities senrcd to incul cate the several virtues, as the mir acle plays Infetilled re vera nee Uor Deity, aa the real occasion of all the greatest masques of the Jacobean court lies deep In the affairs of state. so Is the centenary pageantry, de veloped under the genics of devout churchmen aad fosterti by Chris tian culture, to b? made a vehicle of religious impot in bringing be- fore men two great lessons: First, the immeasurable s'gni fl ea nee of the Gospel of Christ in world evangelization. Second, the mission of the church in furthering world democracy. Message so essentially spiritual, communicated through a medium so popular will, it is coafidently be lieved, effect incalculable good. "The Church is beginning to W-arn that the- is a tremendous potential force in the dramatic presentat'on of religious themes and it purposes that men vhall see the gospel as well as hear It." declares Percy Jewett Burrell of Boston. In charge of pa geant participants. "Doubtless some people may, .at first thought, be surprised that dra matic spectacles, utilizing the devl ces of stage-craft aad the technique of the theater, will be brought to Columbus unde- the centenary aus pices," continued Mr. Bnrrell. "Now, it is worth mhile recalling that al though there were theaters .in Da - -- . r 7 '7 I F J V Guaranteed is a fare! gift of Nature. But beau tiful jhairi full of life, snap ahel vigor, is a Result, that is within thej reach of almost everyone offers the one actually proven opportunity for noticeable 'results in hair culture. Anyone with dull,' brittle or lusterless! hair, can prove thi3 at small cost. Just begin the usp of Newbro's Hcrpicide in secret and see how soon your friends will note the improvement. About Influenza ' This distase usually plays havoc with the hair; The inflammation in the hair follicles h usually self-limiting, but occasionally it pcTsistt, causing alarming hair loss1, ! Tjberc is no bottled magic for this condition, but: the intelligent use of Herpicide with pa ticrice. will greatly mmi miie the harm." We ha ' very : encouragins reports. - - -. Hcrpicide should be in every home It is the rrxoit aepcndabJe hair saver and the most ex auiMte and daintv hair J dressing Docs not suin or dve the hair, j ;.. . . - by The Herpicide Go.; 8SKk.te A Gbol Kitchen In Summer and A'-.'- '." '. ' ....-:.';-- .;.'.' ; ' '"- ,.'"' : : j ' ' ; . : : i - . , , '''"' .... ''--!.:'!' . ' ' ' sVM , "- i ; .. t ! . T . akxunMi. . .M.KM....umHUKkuH,vkttu . mL-M.. vwVWWWWVtWRWWWg roiulitan exerts has Wn called to Columbus from Hoston. New York. Chicago and S - at tie.' and an army of local assistants is bing recruited in Ohio's state capital. That the centenary pageantry will be presented in six distinct division has juM ben definitely decided. The gigantic schedule, incorporating Ideas of great pageant masters of the old world as well as in the 1'aited States includes: j . - 1. A splendid production of the Columbus centenary pageant. '-The Wayfarer." to be stfged in the col iseum, fclx performances each week, every evening except Sunday. tZ. A mauuuoth patriotic pa geant, on tho great oval, probably July 4. : - Z. An Impressive pageant of prophecy., bringiog together !n mauHtl ar.ay all participants In the " . , , 1 rosponsivene. . in ine Pervice activities of the ee-bration. J world pi,,Ttx when all This proct 'rlonal will le hrlu In the open. . 4. The Children's pacctTit, which will be given effective out-of-door setting in that it is to he, staged on the lake front in ' the centenary mascua. Ephesus. Antioch. Corinth. grouads rith a background of nat- Athens. Alexandria, Thessalonica, Philippi. Jerusalem and Rome, the apostles in all thel- journeying up and down the lands, with all their unsparing epistles against every ene my of virtue and truth and all their withering invectives again3t crime. never uttered a single word con demning the theaters of that day. "Notwithstanding the ract that the religious motive, recognized as po tent in all the fine arts. 13 notably dominant in the drama the church has. until now. emphasized Its ap peal through the ear or man.; Why not -ach the mind. and the hearts of people today by laying their sens es nndcr the spell of spiritual In spiration as expressed In the color, the rhythm, the roe try of motion which dramatic art affords?' asked Mr. Ilurrel! and answered his own question with the telling assertion "Assuredly all the forces of religion made visible will powe-fally empha size the word that Is preached." . Recognizing that Ihe centenary I-ageants tll be seen daily by tho-i-rsnds who will publish to Christen dom their Inspirational significance the celebration commission is spar ir.g neither expense nor effort In thla two-fold endeavor to promote. through dramatic agency, the stew ardohlp and the life service move meats and to further the united fo-. ward movement ot the church and democracy, To accomplish this dnal mission dramatists of high scholarship have ltcn enlisted, producers of Interna lional fama secured, fertile resources of dramatic material at home and abroad have been mined and an elab orate system of missionary, dramatic and musical instruction mapped out, to direct which a large corpj of tuet- ural greenery with trees and shrubs; The demontration pageantry. given daily? In the several Exhibit buildings. C. ' Native life plays In the tnls !on play house.- ' " Interest an the part of the gent-rat publie centers primarily in lb Columbus centenary pageant, Th' Wayfarer." .whfc! has beea writtio and will b4 produced by In. J. E. Crowther. 4sistant director of the celebration.- Dr. Crowther. who fcit indefinite leave of absence , from his ova big chnrch ! Seattle. tb. First Methodist Episcopal, that . he 'may lad his undivided attention to fur thering centenary success, apeats n thusiasticallr ft the great dramatic woik he has Just completed. " "The theriie of my pageant? Ont word will give It to yon Emmanuel -God Is with ns. anttrered the author-producer, who. oj the wry. Is a Joy to the ihterviewer ra his affalU rosponslvene. ; MIn these days of that la au thoritative Is being questioned. When the task of 5 reconstructing the world is so stupendous that many, even vont people are finding themselves discouraged, aad not a few are wan dering if the church will prove ade quate to njeet the problems of tL - - -(Coaiianed on--page 4). . FIVE POUND CAN l ! I M. 1 R jCoee '. lfV COSTS TOU LESS PER POUND BUY IT AND SAVE MORE K05ET Becauie of its rnperior tiretjti inl richer flarer yen use less M. J. B. Pr enp tiaa any c&er coffee. EVERY CAN GUARANTEED Tne most ecoccsucal. , J on caa lay xaXUUH PAC't I Shi-,- 1 - - ' ! - " ' -7 7 - ' '-.. . . - ': A ( A .L - s