SECOliDHEWSSECriOIJ
Pep caH Progress Pages, Society, Gczzrd
News end Classified
SEVENTYrSECOND YEAR
I SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1922
PRICE : i "JFTVE CENTS I
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flW W IPS'
Three weeks r from -.tomorrow,
May 2 SalemwM hare an oppor
! tuaitj seldom afforded a town of
' Its x, tho oiportunlty ot hear-i
- Ing a great chftros " present the
"Creation.! f More than 200 voices
ver Included; at the rehearsal on
; Tuesday night This Included more
than -25 from sDalUaswho' came
orerfor th rehearsal. -
' The Salem symphony , orchestra
"was present and maay who had
not jlreTionsly taken part In the
chorus were present. To", those
frho were mere onlookers and lis
teners, the chorus "of "more than
200 rolces "was a grand surprise.
Included In the number one saw
.men and women from all walks of
life, all singing and seemingly
enjoying It;.: The sprightly chor
uses ot the great oratorio, "The
Creation." were delightful. . ;
Both the chorus and the orches-
tra are being directed ' by Prof.
t John R. Sites.' ,.r.-', .
..V--''-, - V -; '
Miss Vera Oehler was pleasant
ly honored .Tuesday afternoon by
, v a $roup of friends ' who favored
, her with a kitchen shower at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. Oeh
ler. Refreshments were served
- following , a pleasant afternoon
.during which the guests Jbemmed
towels for the guest ot onor.it!
Those preseht were Mrs. Luck
Hocket, Mrs. .TFred. Corori, Mrs.
, Charier J. fipitzhart,! Mrs. ? Albert
Iu ,ny b followed by Mriol
' ,. cold troubles; use nightly
V A PORUn
Over If Million (an IW VWy
K r ENGAGERIENt EXTRAORDINARY
"Easily tke Upline Ereafc oC th Drantl YeaWNew World
, Finsx fftAuscoMTirleritAiJ, toUri of
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n misM.i
I. A lv t A 1 !
63 consecutive, times on broadvaij- A tZxem record,
v . Crele5t living Anlef hxPOSV GipatM.et.
jailer .HamixUrii :ple.ce a leading. v
Bericaa tragedian" assured- n hum
85 People
2 special cars
- Mail Orders Now ;
Entire. Orchestra and "first t rows dress circle, $2.50.
Last four rows dress circle $ 2. 11 i " 1 -
First 3.rowa-balconjr.t2.60: balance, $2. .-v.. f.
Galleryll; (not, reserved.) ( r ; : t
ii i
M m Bl Sill V-'V
' Priced at$1748 to $2
y.
Krueger, Mrs. Ben Fletcher? Mrs.
W. A. Cummings. Mrs, G. G. Cans,
Mrs. A. F. Hoymer,? Mrs. Anna
VIck, Mrs. George 'Koehler, Mrs.
Lee M. Uuruh, Mrs. W. G. Krue
ger, Mrs. Herman Tasto, Mrs. A.
Oehler, Mrs. L. 5. Roberts, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Miss Freda Oehler,
Miss Thelma. Oehler and Miss
Clara Oehler. ,
The Fortnight Music club was
entertained Friday by Nina- Cole.
Since the meeting was the regu
lar social one of the ground and
because of Music week, musical
numbers were enjoyed and amea
later played. Club memoers. are
Fay Bartell, Nina Cole, Thelma
Carey, Lucille Anderson, Doris
Phenician, ': Mabel - Dicks, Ruth
Tibbets, Elosie, Wright, Veda Far
rell, and the1 club adtisor, Miss
Lena Dotson Quests for the oc
casion were Alma Fanning, Eileen
Rafferty, Edith Fanning and Min
nie Shrode. y v ' ; !;
..Three youngsters, six, seven
and eight years of age were
among; those winning praise, last
night-; at the violin ' recital . given
in" the First Christian ... church.
Miss' Elizabeth 'Levy's pupils pre-.
sented the program. The children
were Evelyn May DeSpain 6ix
years - old; !Bernlce Blakesless;
eight years old,' who played "Tan-
hauser March," and 1 Nathan
Steinbock,- seven years old, who
played .- "The Organ " Grinder's
Song.", Loren Kerr, six years old
was to have played but owing" to
lll-ees ' was nnable to do so.
' An ensemble of 45 rioting was
a much appreciated feature of the
program This was - the. second
part of the program. :
i SPECIAL .
ORCHESTRA
T
Twieed
SMART PRACTICAL
UNUSUALLY BECOMING'
MODERATELY PRICED !
i 5 ' XXTil,
it ia fashioned, this spring gives ypu those smart
lines tnat are so desirable!; And you have the added
satisfaction, as you are buying the most distinctive
coat on the marketthat you are also buying what
. is probably the most durable and long lived coat that
you!ve ever chosen! . ' N ; - ....
You simply can't wear out a tweed coat! Neither
can you reduce it to that 'shapeless, nondescript'
condition that usually accompanies a coat in its sec-
ond year. So we advise you,
still in' stock, to purchase one
G. Shipley
Where yrirrPay as you son and Increase Your Bank' Account
-granddaughter of Loved
General to Help
l" ' $
w . : a- , ., 4 m
' f '
f ' - v 1 -i: - i i . M
U 3 ; A U
r I , W .r-'2 34
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! " L . - - , t : l . 1 1 1
, ' ' a - , in I fi
THE Princess Bertha Cantacuzene-Sperensky, great-granddaughter
of ex-President Grant, who with her mother
will unveil the memorial to the illustrious soldier and states
man in Washington today. Besides the exercises in the na
tional capital, ceremonies will, be held simultaneously in Point
Pleasant, Ohio, thebirthplace of General Grant. .
Women's
By. MARGL'ERiTE GLEESON
Schools Will
' Honor Grant
o
N FAME'S eternal camping
; ? ground
"Hia silent' tent Is spread,
And Glory.i guards with solemn
' round, , v"' v' '' ' ' '
" The blrjDuac of the dead; '
1 V- ; ' ' '
iToday; the hundredth anniver
sary of the birth ot General Ulys
ses S. Grant, will be observed, the
length and breadth of the nation;
The schools of Oregon are giving
over la almost every -case a cer
tain part of the. day for special
memorial exercises. J. A. Church
ill, superintendent of public in-
Don't Miss
- THE -
Universal range
: EXfflBIT
ALL THIS , WEEK
,. . .nat:;;.(V
H. L Stiff Furniture
Goats
while hese coats are
of them.
Co.
5
Honor Him Today
Activities
structlon in the state, famished
all Instructors a program pre-
pared by the national patriotic in
structor of the' Grand Army of
the Republic This program 1 be
ing followed by all 1 the : public
schools -and the - Sacred - Heart
academy in Salem today. .
j A: picture of' Grant' will be hung
in the htetory ' room of Washing-
ten junior high school today. "The
picture; was" purchased with the
$5 prize won, , recently by the
school in contest conducted by the
D. A. Tt. for the best coUeCtion of
revolutionary pictures. Mrs. Sey
moor Jones,:, chairman of the . D.
4- R- committees-will' present Ihe
prize to the students ' Mrs."J6nes
is state chairman of the AmerJ
canisation committee of the D.
A. R.
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, regent of
Chemeketa chapter of the D. A.
It., win speak briefly of personal
reminiscences of the unveiling of
Grant's tomb which was during
the"" time she was living In New
York. Washington junior high
school's program' will be held at
I o'clock. ' "
McKinley, -which won the sec
ond prize in the D. A. R. contest,
wilt hold their program at 10:30
oclock, when Mrs. Jones will pre
sent the school, a framed copy of
the Declaration of Independence.
Mrs. Shipley will also speak on
Grant's Tomb at this time. Both
schools will carry out the program
as outlined by the G. A. R. other
wise. Charles Cone ' win sing
"Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground."
'A. Lougbridge, member or the
G. A: R., will give an address at
the Grant school at 9:45 this
morning. Because of lack of .room
the public Is not being invited to
this program, the principal re
ports. . '
Lincoln school will feature two
drills by pupils, in addition to
the scheduled program. . The
primary grades will give "The
Small Army," while the older pu
pils will give the flag drill. - Talks
will be made by comrades oT the
G. A. R., while a number of the
members wtll be guests. The
guests include J. A. Rankin, F
Rollow, T. M. Champlaln and T.
A Thompson. - Patrons and
friends are being Invited to the
Lincoln program.' .
' Englewood, Richmond and
Highland are having general pro
grams following the general or
der of ' the program given ; out.
which begins with "America,"
followed by the flag salute, nrusi-
Kcal . selections from -Civu war
i
songs, sketches of the life of Gen
eral Grant, touching on his boy
hood and youth,: of the soldier
Grant and the President -Grant.
The appreciation of Grant -by Me
Kinley delivered at the unveiling
of Grant's tomb, is followed by
the American Creed and the ;Star
Spangled Banner.
, Memorial exercises In the sen
ior high' school will be confined
to special work in the history and
Kn gl is b, classes, according to J.
C- Nelson principat - It is found
that this is more satisfactory than
a general program, Mr. Nelson
Bays..;..-: .. ,
The Yew Park school will have
representatives, from , the G. . A.
R. and the Daughters of Veterans
present.. Those who wiU come are
Mrs." George. Brown1 Miss , Julia
Webster and Gideon Stoltt. Rev.
James Lisle will address the pu
pils
- .Several members of the G. A.
R. will be present at the program
to be. given at the. Sacred Heart
academy wh re thhe program out
lined by thev National G. A. R.
will be followed. The comrades
of the G. A. R. will be guests at
a luncheon given by the students
following the program which be
gins at 10 o'clock.
County W.C.T.U.
r Elects Leaders
- The Marlon' county W. C. T. U.
re-elected all of the officers for
the comftng year. These are Mrs.
S. E. Olliver, president and Mrs.
W. W. Rosebraugh, vice president,
both of Salem; Mrs. May Hadley,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Ora H. A. Bear, recording secre
tary, both of Turner, and Mrs.
Jennie McLellan of West Stayton.
Reports on the work for the
children's farm home were made
by the committee in charge. Talks
were given by Rev. W. C. Milliken
and Rer. Thomas Acheson. Mrs.
H. M. Gregg of Turner spoke on I
"Child Welfare," which was fol
lowed by a discussion among the
delegates. , '
sMrs. W. L, Kuser, matron at
the boys industrial school, win
be among the speakers at theGer-
vais Mother-Daughter banquet
next Saturday. Mrs. Kuser is a
member of the national commit
tee on. industrial relations of-the
General Federation of Women's
clubs.
Mrs. Kuser says that her hobby
is girls, and this probably will be
the subject of her talk Saturday.
She is a Wellesley woman and
was for aeveral years In charge
of a girls' industrial school in the
east. v
It -ought to be a good time with
the hotels in Genoa. But they
might be disappointed. Washing
ten was.
CLUB CALENDAR
Today ' -
Catholic Missionary society,
Mrs. M. J. Petzel, 563 North
Cottage street. ;; s
Friday -tJ
Jason Lee Foreign Mis-
sionary society, - tea, with
Mrs Cv M. Roberts, 915 Ship-
ping street. "
r
Come in and let us explain the special inducement which enable yon to pro
cure a famous UNI WRSAL Blue oriGray Porcelain Range. "
$5.00 cash' wllf nolanyl UNIVERSAL Porcelain Range
or Pipeless Furnace you may select for. future delivery and
entitles you to all special inducements of this exhibit. .
Special offers will positirely be withdrawn after
this week. X'H sV.YV ' '
Farrar Expects to Take v
Office About July 1
While the senator'al endorse
ment of John Farrar. present as
sistant postmaster, as choice for
the postmaster of iJaltm, Is con
sidered equivalent to a definite
appointment, it. is not expected
fait he will actually assume eith
er the honors or the emoluments
cf the office Cor u nuuler ot
week?; probably not much if ar.y
xtdre the first ot July, accord
ins ;o Mr. Farrar's estimate.
The selection will first have la
ro to the senate for ratification.
Then it goes back to the postof-
fice department at Washington,
and then will follow the matter
of bonds and all the conditions
ot transfer. Mr. Farrar believes
that outside of the f necessary
weeks to get all this detail ad
justed, the department will find
it desirable to make the transfer
just -at. the close of the present
fiscal, year, June 30s when both
the quarterly and the annual re
ports and Inventories will be
checked upanyhow. s
Scalloped Potatoes
' TUtM economical way of
preparing potatoes remove
them.Jrom the "side disk''
clatt and makes of them a
dith of distinction :
I tbsp. salt, 4 medium sized
potatoes,! cap water, cup
Carnat'on MUk, tbsp. butter.
" Wash, pare and cut potatoes
In thin .slices. Put a layer in
buttered baking dish, sprinkle
with salt and dredge with a
small amount of flour. Add
milk and butter and bake until
potatoes are eon.. This recipe
serves six people. .- -
- If fM havw't aur
illMtraUd kwUit ef
100 taatod racteat.
wrtte for aay
CaraatlM MUkPrad
cU Ca, SOS Cum card
Bldf, Portlaad, Ora.
mm
m. HI
i'gS ';
yssmm
--DON'TMISSrTHE
FACTORY EXW IB
OF THE
II ' . I II- 4 F II - II .. IV y II ' I 1 - I I I r :
Porcelain Range and. Pipeless Furnace
i- ' ..... ? . w r- ' p- j " . Ht . . . .
" It Positively Closes
GeniuRe Porcelain
Top Kitchen TatJe
4025 inches
wiihrlentedMot fled Gray Edqe-Sani-iry
andVashiahle
f -
1111
IB
III L
f f. ! S f
I Jnaven't Vthing to Tsay abontj
the office, other than to do my
present duty. said the new p ret-
A rare treat that no home decorator should
miss at our Chi-Namel Store on 'uj
..V dates given below. . . '
It win pay YOU to come and learn the many easy, economical
: methods of beautifying everything in the home with 1 ;
A Chi-Namel Demohtor iM
possible for the Most Inexperienced to flf SPJdlrlS? '
narks. There is a Chi-Namel Enamel. Paint or-Varnish forold wnew.,
hard and softwood, met!, cement, plaster, etc, each guaranteed mgbMt,
quality or Money Refunded, " v r
171?1?f 30e Can ot C1H-NAMEL VARNISH to Holiera ot
Jt XAJllfllfa Attached Coupon. . -. t ,J" i
mtTTC T?rt?C nrl TT3rM entitles bearer to ob 30 ent
. . . r np v
oar Store upon purcnase 01 c
will be accepted as 30c upon purcnases,
Name ' : s' K : " :
Special Demonstration
by Factory ' Representatives
Thursday, Friday andlSatiirtiay
BAY L.
. .. s . .... .
HDW. CO
7 ' EVEltYTIIINGjnAtimVARB
Court and Commercial Streets
FAMOUS
Saturday Evening;
This Table
During this exhibit the
factory will include with
out charge, the beautiful,
white' porcelain top,
kitchen table shown at
left, with every UNI
VERSAL" Porcelain
Range or Pipelss f urnace
purchased. This sub
stantial, durable and san
itary table is a great im
provement to- any kitchr
en. Don't miss this op
portunity! ' '
-See 'the 1 r -t - ' '
UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE
Heats all rooms from one register; Re
t quires no pipe in walls or baicccnt
Saves bne-third in Fuel
Can be installed in any home. - - ;
See it daring this exhibiL
J
. v- -j r
erentiaT candidate.' "It riU 5
plenty, ! time to'.Ulki'alUr Ifi
all aettled."
Demdnstration ;
and Exhibition
r.M Af rtikNamel FREE at
o V. y. fair trial or
nra.i o. u - --:'-t-jr7-
ox larger can 01 . .
Address
5
Phone 19
i
'1 i2i'r''''t'''
J4 '
i.-
To get the" remarkable j
benefit of k. these fac
tory, offers you must - (
come to our fetore dur- -infi:
r this demonstra- '
tion. Every reason and
excusefor postponing
the pleasure of owning
a UNIVERSAL Porce- .
lain Range is now re-' i ;
Vnoved.' .
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FARMER
f Malts !
Cpii' i :
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