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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN,. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1922 J Is I .5 i I" r s 4 1 " i m USICALES and stadent reci-l tals have been frequent during the last week. Many if the teachers are closing their work for the year and the recitals ' closed the rears ' work. . For s the most part , these were given in x series where the Jnitructors had : large classe$.- t V-. rXvt,: .;v ' A pmty; recital "given recently was that or the -little pupils of Mrs. W. E4 Bosh who appeared in a "Mother Goose ;. affair with Mrs. Bush, herself; taking the part M '.Mother Goose Mr I, tal ker of Vancouver, B. C, Mrs. i Bush's sister, who is a vocalist, as ? listed with the program.: Follow ing the Mother.; Goose program 5 Mrs. Bush and Mrs.: Walker play ; ed .:,Bach' concerto n.G minor : which was much Appreciated , ; - v;!:(j ' Miss 'Margaret FiHher presented her intermediate pupils Monday j evening at the Flrst Christian i church. -Mlsa Ira Claire Love; vl 'oiinist asd Iveon JenoUon,-baritone assisted with the program. " Pink and green was the pretty color scheme carried out.! Large baskets of rosea wr used-about the auditorium of the church. A large audience was present. The work of the pupils, was all from ;.. memory and' was considered; es pecially ' creditable. , . - ' ' The followingprogTam 1 was given: " ' " ' Galop Am Concert Caaa Yrnnnn rVllnwn Murvpll fVfwurd " ' .- .- - . 1921 Maxwell Touring, never run $800 Light Six to trade for good Ford , v y Sludcbaker Six, justl)rokcn in r.$350 G. M. a -.Truck I - $325 "... ''"v' V' ' ' j. : '' ' 1 " f i ' i V:- - -- i Seeing is believing everybody welcomed O LESO N i ROO KSTAO L AUTO" EXCHANGE Phone 666 , . SEIBERUNG CORDS Here are the pricesr Come in and let us . show you the quality: U: - .I;?: Conr.t:.'i-:..1.:,;.-$1250 S0xZ S. S.: Cardie 15.D0 31x4 Q a i Si: Cord:i25.80 32x4 HiSr.S3. :Coim.. 28.40 33x4Ss. -8,100 29.40 a2x4iAS:SCotd. 34.90 33x4 W Sh R'lCJord. 35.60 34x414 S.'6. Cord,-36.50 33x5 - . S. S.. Cord:.l 45.60 35x5 S. S. Cord.... 46.90 yw aanaaMawaaaanaaaaaaa, Federal Tire Service Katty Korner From Marion Hotel , ; - Phone .471 V v THE 'Tourings Uoadster. Sedan Coupe Truck Tractor w. r - i 'VallelVlbtbr CPiioNE 1995;;? Cloiatar Balla ....... ; . Kad Graea White pirila Boh ilarraret Xorehoaia Dancing Sound f Springtime , Weasel .Mario BreU Scotch Daae Baker Makxriaa Graber Spanish Da see . - . . Ira Clara Leva Twillzhi a tha Mount aia Ratfcftaa Jortbr tfer '- FrresiQai March TUnpict '-Marios Brtta-Paaliaa Vtaleh Lot- lhreama ; Browm I ,. .Mary Kif otliacr , ' Bird at Spring 1 r, ,.,4.... Lat Laa Bartytavt Twilight Bella , .;,6oerel Paaliao Walrh -.-A , The'Kaad f aa lin(t , Heri8klkle A Chin of tha OlA" Block - Sqoira ' . r Imi Jtiuuita ..'. . Drilling- 1 BchtI Valaa Iuraa4 Francia Fellow - Tk Bhneat Faaaiai Schlaiffarth Malcolm rahr- laa Tha -Meadow Lrh-.- JL Fiaker Faaciaatioa Walta - Waeaa Marvall Eawarda Grand Galop BrilHaat Wollenhaapt , 3arjr KigUHnrw-Doiwthy Baker -,' . jTraacia Fellow, - "The Children's Hour was the pretty playlet given by Miss Fish er's Junior pupils Wednesday eve ning. , From tfny lada and lassies to the larger Juniors the program was given from memmory -and was .well presented. -: . Wild orange blossoms and sir inga were used" In the decorations. These were arranged tn large bas kets. Miss . Pauline Knowland, readef, and Miss " Mable Marcus, contralto. r 4 The program " for the evening was a follows: T rrolie ( iaa .Lamlia Englema ; Joaepbine Kvana . TinkliBg7 Bella Bngbeo 173 S. Liberty PORTAGE TIRES If you need tires and want good tires and are open f or, a saving, come in now. Fabric Clinbher Clincher.. Clincher.. Clincher.. 30x3 ' 30x3i 31x4 32x4 , .$9.50 .100 .18.00 .22.90 , " : ' Cords 30x312 Clincher Cord .$12.50 32x4 33x4 34x4 S. S. S. S. Cord 26.90 S'Cbrd. 27.80 S. Cord.. 29.70 These prices are net, and, not subject to war tax A Servica 'Car "at your disposal UNIVERSAL CAR . . At Your Front Door All Equfppcd with Starter and Demountable Kims " y Dawa Uelea CbaaabeYa Happy Girl GaiU Aataoat .."Batler -1 . . Blair Water Xrmtriia t'oioT 1 - Isabel MmaoaM Billy irad tlwi Bi( Lw tWIM aVMWIaa Merry HauU Aatbaay Gartrada Winalov Pretty Starlirht , iiadalya MeKiUop Bed Boaas , Greenwald . ntbBy Engleaaaa Mary xitekniaa LHlla Bov Blae Tbe UtfTeKeeniit Batbbaa IxMinaa brirtzke Margaret Moreheaae Bell in , the Valley .Weniel TarlUo Do Tea - i : Befar l. Doria, Clarke . Swaat CloreT i .. . Bead ' 1 ' 'ABdrey Aakby Lake Cbeim , Heraa M bower , at Kiaaea . Bpaoldiag ; Maxiae Karak Tbe Soldier'a Hon Bteiaheimer . 1 1 i Hal LchBMMi Lullaby .. Vannan Tk EU-Uaa .... Wtils Mabel Mir? mi Little Wanderer , . Lang Letooal Lama a Chainr ButWdie XatftoiiUa Herenade Loo(ise - Brictska . Daneinf1 Bpirita Bebm Lange M arrarel Mor.hou. Birda f Sprine ' i.aa;-.arayu.7,. country unca l . Rneci Rnetka Derta Clarke Maiiae Martb Iirrre Wbtte j Closing the musical season. El ma ?Weller presented her students In a series of three recitals dor ing the last week. - Monday eve ning advanced - pupils were heard in ; an.. anusuaiiy attractive pro gram. ; The young musicians dis played much ability and skill musically. , ,; 3Mis Catherine Carson, ; harpist, Mildred Roberts, violinist, end C. R. Munston, tenor, assisted with the program. Capriro' Milatalre Webb Uwendotyne JarmaiH Jinn Tatrcbild. Helen Kafoury, Dorothy iintchanoQ 3lTm fantaaieqne Wihjon Smith Dorothy Hnlehason (a) ' About Strange Lands and People . b) Important Reent e Frighten ing (d) Child Falling Asleep ,...... Hchnminn . Janet Plimpton Serenade Moaxkowaki , MiMred Roberta- Catherine Carson (a) WatrhmanJ Hons (b) Eltin lanre (e) Norwegian Melody Grieg ! j Jane t Plimpton Second Walts . Godard iClandia Lewi Janet Plimpton Chroma tie Walta Godard . S j Dorothy Hntehason HtrntiB ttng 4 ...... Mendels.ohn Witehaa? Danro MaeDowell : f , Helen Pettyjohn How Dear to Mo the Hour.... .'..Pnillipa - J... Charle. R. Moston T jn 'Wild Rose '. ilaD-iwell ike iance tr the Dolla Poldinai Jane Phmplon Homage a. Verdi ..Doroe xteien rettvjortn, Claudia Iwia Elma-Weller. Janet Pfimolon Younger pupils were presented Wednesday evening ; in piano se lections and work- in -the Dun ning method, of teaching. The work-, or the students was well, presented and showed much musi cal skill and training. L Secret LT. 1. n.utia Gwendolyn Jarman. Helen Kafoury,. Ron- eiio wwii, Iran Kafoury. Catherina Baker. Jamea Fairehild - . ' , . Three little Chicken. ; Schaefer Zf-? i ' Edith Oleson-,. Danet Lirhtly, r -.Oayaor 4ttue-Johnny-Jamp-Up Jenkina I (.1 r Airmnwm a uruuga in i oreat Jenkiaa - -1 ' JMI Wiknn Moaauia Pink gpaoldin Rinf Aronnd tha Roay Ton Witmn it' t -i f .LaeoJla'- Keen'"'-- -Phantom March , : " p.mi 1 Iran Kaforrry '" Facta. In tha Life of Handel ; Tonie fTriada and ; InTeraiona-.TEtlam Pietureai Melort-r is l l... . i- Oleaon, Jean Wnson, .Claire Oranrer. Gipsy Ronda MendeUaohn Catiteriw Baker. Gwendolyn Jarman. W1,1; P!. Mabel- Cupper THplet .Walta, transposition ot tha name. J . . Hatch . Arthur Holleaberg Btory by the Monao .. I.ynei bheperda finite; u p,yj i : Katherine Gouley Forsakea .... .L . Bielmann --.Ruth Haxerty Sfan" 82 A"eT-Larghe, to, Alia, Folaeea, Kulao. i Gwendolyn Jarman Tienoaae Walta , , . Velle Keene Katherine Gonler Irtilaby i... Lonlso Wrirhf S;j?:ttlwn,i-i"- .Menaelwohn Torkiihi Hondo . .. Kreulia , i r Mabel Capper Wayaido Brooke Semonr Smith ' , Jamea Pairehild 7. 7 iOIM",i- ' p- Johanninj Mabel Copper, Catherine Baker. Gwen dolyn Jarman. f KaAeriae Oonley, Ruth Haititery. Kimbal Pajte. March, ot the War God- Qniley . . Panl Derera Minnet n-ranapoaltion of the una. Bach Mioaet Mot art Jeneen Tno. Wood Kytnph Catherine. Baker Twilight " Pacts Priml Helen Kafonry In the Life of Beethoven 1 , .' Katharine Hottley .Modulation Simple Skipping Chord - -''iPaaaattea . - Claaa - ' r Knight f th. Hobby Horaa... Sctwiim.an . . Gwendolyn Jarman AL1" !?.- v: teller V"""" i" - ttodard , ' ..Pthy Hntebaaon ST j f "w'r Web n ,""- , Jamee Fairrbild 5.. Kafopry. Dorothy- Hntehaaon Claudia Lewis, cpneidered an unusually ..talented - and - gifted young Pianist, was presented by Misg weiier Thursday eveninr. Miss Lewis,! who- lg a dughter of Mr. and Mr?, a 1 Lewis, will eY soon or xne famnjra new home In Chicasroand her friends were glad ot an opportun ity to hear her play again. Her worki'displays unusual musical ability; and her numbers were well presented and in a finished man ner. VarhUiona la Mrj. Adagio, Tar. t, II, V, Adamo Moot . . nuiiin..n VaKe, On. 1 . .. Chnin PRICE 5554 -.$525.38 -se$7656 $698.02 .-...$5333 $4925 Co. 260 i North High Street t. u Randrl w - Uanea. the Foreat, Odyll; Uajxfariaa MaeUhwroU Threw Prehidee Up. 8.- No.- ; Up.- , ha. 10; Op. 2d. 23 ; tbopui Parte Speak . Arbiai Kan do Caprwcioao ... ,. MeadeUaoba Mrs. Wk A. Denton presented her pupils in closing recitals. last Saturday night. Monday afternoon and Monday night at her real- denee studio; all - three recitals being pleasing and interesting. The recital j on . Saturday was given by the younger pupils, the young musicians, giving , an , ex cellent program and showing much talent.. The poise and mus ical understanding . of the child ren was considered remarkable. An interesting number on this program was given by Dalburt Jepson on the piano accompanied by his brother Herry on the drum, Harry being a little tot not yet 5 years of age, but playing with perfect rythmn. Those taking part were; Wilr liam Gahlsdorf, Helen Ashfeman, Helen Race, Elizabeth Lewis. Mil dred Rich, Gretchen Thielsen, burt Jepsen, Harold Ollngpr, Elo- sie White, Margaret Stelner, Frar cis Martin, Helen Darby. Harry Jepsen, Virginia Holt, Florence Power, Virginia 1 Berirer. BeneH- ta Edwards, Katherine Elgin,' Ar thur Fisher, Virginia Sissom. Max. tee Glover, Dorthory Stafford, Julia reech. Helen Williamsen. The Monday afternoon pros ram was variedwith some of the younger students, intermediate and advanced. The entire program was well given. ' Among the younger ones who . were especlaly good were, Maxine Glover. Margaret Stelner. Helen Darby, Gretchen Thielsen and Francis Martin. Helen Ash- leman, Dorthory 'Marsters. Marg aret Steiner, Helen Wiliamson, Helen Darby, Maxine Glover, Gret chen Thielsen, Elizabeth Lewis. Beneitta Edwards, Virginia " Ber ger," Helen Race, Alice McKlnnom, Winhltred Gamble, Palun Know land Kathryn Elgin, Iaabell New ton. Uinta Kirk, Mildred Gilbert. Aeriel Gilbert, Laura Crabb, Ver na Lcganbil, .Violet Duenbury, Mr. Mildred Brung Qreenbaum. The program for Monday night was given by advanced pupils, and was well prepared and given." Among the excellent numbers of thl program were, the overture "Calif von Bagdad" given by Eu genia Savage and Uinta Kirk. Maxine Glover gave her Hungar ian dance with vim and individu ality. Rondo Caprlccloo by Men delohn was given with, much ex cellence by Eugenia Savage, as was Valse op 64 No, 1 by Chopin- Moszkowski by Mrs. Mildred Brnnk Greenbaum. - - i - The following took part Paul ine Knowland. - Winnifred Gam ble.. Mary McKinnon. Aeril Jr.ll- bort. Mildred Gilbert, Uinta Kirk, Helen Breltenstein, Verna Loean- bil, Maxine Glover. Euaenia Sav- ag'ft, Mrs. Mildred- Drunk Green baum. A musical program, decidedlv different and out of the ordin ary recital plan, was given in the1 First Congregational church on Tuesday, evening, 'A Day in a Garden. fwith . piano xtupila f Miss Beatrice Shelton taking' part. Four prominent local. mu sicians assisted. . They were Mra. Ada. Miller Harris, soprano: Mrs. Mary Talmadge Headrick, violin ist; Charles Cone, baritone, and Miss Ruth Bedford accomoahist. This was Miss Shelton's closing musical, and was one of the larg est and most appreciative assem blages of "the spring and summer musical season. , Originality was a point empha sized throughout, the various numbers representing the musical hours of the day. To aid the audi ence: in designating these divis ions,, quaint bits ot verse, follow ed the -titles and composers. "The Salutation of the Dawn' was the opening solb, given by Mrs. Harris. , I was a lovely thing, and given in the singer's beat voice. Followed "The Dawn? by Grelg. VTo the Rising Sun," by Jorgussen, and the remaining hours in their order. Mrs. Harris closed the program with the favorite, "The Day Is Done." by Lohr. She was assist ed by Mrs. Headrick. who played a violin -obligate, the vocal and instrumental tones blending as a duet. "The Kingfisher Blus," by Finden, was a much appreciated number, with Mrs. Harris and Mr Cone appearing. together. Whether it is simple or diffi cult, whatever , selection Mrs. Headrick plays, wins the near tmr nitilletice. "Ballade et Polonaise," by Viextemps. given by Mrs. Headrick i was unusually well given and was greatly ap preciated. Mrs. Headrica-B many friends are watcning ner worn. with. tbe greatest Interest and are trdlcting a great success ior ner. She Is an advanced pupu oi vw llam Wallace Graham, V - TfTll Miss Bedford accompanied Mrs. Headrick t the piano. She play ed throughout the program in a f 'wished and . skilled , manner. Sureness, understanding and sympathy was in. ner, work at aU times. She is an. advanced pupil of Miss Shelton, and has made for herselLa distinctive place' In the local musical circles by her splendid work as an accompanist at various large alfairs. 4 : WrMav! evealnc thenupils of Mlnnetta, Maeers spent an enjoy able evening -In! singing. ECtt Mail nn. two 'selections, after which thettherv students gave criticisms as to tone production. breathing, i enunciation, general tern-- Walk M Interpretation and stage p.resenqs,t a rt .... .r. - " - . . -" -. Later- humorous-character- repre seatatlons. were z alven and light refreshments were- served. t Those f listed . on the t program were Margaret Stolx, Hilda Ams ler.i Leoa Jenrilson, Letha Dris- coll, Elva Amsler, Rath Bedford, Laarenee Deacon, Fleda Shqpard, Ermine i Fa wk. Minnie Schaller, Dickman, Mrs. Oscar Gingrich. Louis Alien, Bertha Vick, Olga Kirkwood and Alice Borchardt. The Eastern Star chorus which win assist with the recital pro- gram of Miss Joy Turner is com posed wf Mrs. V. E. Kuhen. Mrs. David A. Wright. Mrs.. Charles Ratcliffe. Mra. Annie Miles. Miss Eva L- Fef re, Mies -Angeliae Mc- Culloch. Mrs.W. Carlton Smith. Mra. W. P. Babcock, Mrs. C. C Keller, Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson, Mrs. .Harry M. Styles. Miss Turner is accompanist . and director for the ehorus. Leon Jennlsen will give several vocal nambers for the program also. Illness of Clancey Handicap to themans m Port - land Friday Owing o the severe Illness of C. B.' Clancey, who had been en gaged to decorate the floats-for the Cherrians in the Hose" festi val parade, the plans of the com mittee were not carried ;oot. The 'two automobiles, furnish ed by Curtis B. Cross and George Graves, wene simply decorated, and" entered as one afloat.' Heln West liad been engaged to ride a wbtte horse and drive" the aatos with ribbons but this. part of -'the program was abandoned and the two. aatos, were sent into the par ade flanked by a guard of honor of 10 Cherrians in white uni forms. In spite of the fact the the tw auios were intended as parts o a single float, the judges Insist- on judging them separately. Tbe red automobile driven by Ca-tis Cross, decorated with white lowers, was awarded third prize in its . class. t. The Graves white automobile was decorated in red gladiolus and branches of cherry trees laden with ripe cher ries. It was given . honorable 'mention by the Judges. . A feature of the j Salem boys display was the 60 boys of the Whitney boys chorus. from Salem, all in white uniform, the five lead ers carrying, banners with large i a- - . ' . - - . , i ... ,li , i. ,,, J' Z '. I Furniture Hist ie IMisff Kliil This Highly Finished' Ivory Enameled Suit . Cane Panelled and otherwise beautifully designed sim ilar to illustration-above. ThisViaitiscimposdtf bed, dressing table, chiffonier, bench and straiht bed room chair. The regular price is 183,H tail vfe hayei ; marked it to ell at -V.U-' WW Walnut or ivory Ecamel Your choice "of these two suits 1 6cmsist& df 5 bd dresser, .night ; stand, chif . ronette, dressing : chair,- dressing table and bedroom rocker -at -. - . - $128.50' letters - S-A-LrE-M"'thowtnr on both, sides and led by Dr.. H. C Epley. Following v came Klnt Ding Wiliiam McGikbrist, Jr the Cherrian colors escorted by a color, guard ot four Cherrians and then the Cberriaa band In white uniform, the Cherrian' organiza tion nadir command of Captaia Coanel :. Dyer . followed by the Cherrian floats. ' . On account of the large number or boys marching in the Whitney Boys chorus section of the par ade the column moved very slowly. Captain Dyer took advantage of this fact to keep the Cbrrlans moving constantly in Cherrian drills and evolutions, counter mar- chea. etc. 'The rente of . tbe par ade was longer than ever before, more than halt of it being on the east Side where the crowds were a large as. on the west aide, and the constant evolutions of the Cherrians,- made the parade as nn usually fatiguing one for the Cherrians, but ft enabled them to show off to better, advantage be fore the crowd -' la .competition with other r organisations which had not paid so touch attention to drill in preparation for the event, aad contributed to their sulcesa in winning the first prise for organ ization from cities of 50,000 or less, the first prize beine 100 In I cash. .... ; i A Few Bargains, ; in Second Hand ; Typewriters ; Kemuigton Nq. 10 $45.00? Remington No. 10 ' 37.50 J .Underwood (practically: new) 60.00 ' Woodstock .... 40.00 We buy second hand ' Machines Commercial BookStore "aMaSJaSBBaW aSiiaiSlaaaB , v ,, . .. . , . ' -r . " . We are overstocked on , bedroom suits and: tot niove some out rapidly we have cut i the prices' on several suits to a figure belowthe presentrer placement price. Wlnleit:is:notrour:policyto :: sell below cost or to advertise merchandise "be low cost9 (and be sold out.when you come'itO: . there are times when great sacrifices must b&i madewhere large stocks of furniture are carried Q W . " ..jr. I J rrT " Z. Many Starve in Sight : oiiPlenty 1 J i tTOTTDAT. HIAXTH TAXX VO. : , T O. It. SCOTT, DlOL , "Many 'starve In sight" ei plenty. A few -years ago John D. Rockefeller, waa starv ing to death. His stomach - was bad. Where the stomach will not digest food at all, there is nothing ahead but starva- tion. .. - ,. It the spinal nerve to .the stomach were cut the functions, ot that very, useful or gan, would cease. ..But ir instead ot beiag cut, the nerve is aabjected to bony pres sure at the potat between Jetata where the nerve leaves the spine, then the malt is weakened, or sub-normal function. The chiropractor locates the point -et pressure aad - by dhinoemetlc apiaral edjastmenta restores spinal artgj&ieat and the nerves once more are nornM and the-stomach ip to- par in function. - - HEALTH F0LLO i u5 CrnsopRjumccotHcts rRESSUKEOMSfTALf iCOrVES IN DISEASES Of EYES . BP aka i irwwai ARMS tsr AtYT a STOMACH V PANCREAS VvvSPtEEN bowos: JV BLADDER GiuaOicniiins Spinal The towcR nerve UNDER THE MAGNIFY. IN6 GLASS IS PiNOlEO , YArll5AUGN0 JOINT. rTTICKEOKlRVESCWffOT TRAKsnrr neaithful' . IMPULSES. CWItOPKAC tlCAWUSTlNwE -k XOVCS TKE PRESSURE. i.THEUfPtRntRVEIS fKEEASNATUKiirrfNDl Dr. O. ft mom '3 f Chiropractor 414-19 0. S. Bank Bid, . : ' m . i SixlPiece Suite ot Birdseyf 2Z"C - fz Maple"' XV . This guile h in oor westwinda and consists of triplev -plate mirror drtiirg table csser bed, chiffonctte, ; dressing lablerchair and beiroom, rocker. 5 We. need c not describe this suite, loo M the window.The , regular rprice .was $300J5C : Wc.haycmarked it to sell at f j a.-W -BBSBBav IB ii i . xxx cxn mi "-Atir ' Ta kaaHV tsl tow aaa Jaat ba raa t ficttt waaa tka aick falWw ia raaa altk. Ate Only ; Liquid Woods for Greats1 v .i -,i f i.-.- 'i.' -.ii-rtf.. ... ."For six yean I suffered with severe vomiting spells and '. took bo food, .not .Ma.i Jteivtd. : form.; ' How 1 1 lived was the consUat wonder 'ot myself, my $ f famliy and my friends. I -was , so emaciated, and weak I could i no walk alone,1 ;;Deatn would have been a welcome' release. ! Chiropractic 1 wag ,' positive ' coud never "cure a- ease tike : nvine, bH it; did. No 'one Vnowi -! what It mehfts-to be blt to - eatand - enjoyoed as-t do, -. after being -starved for years. I eat anythtng'.n-TMra. ,Gebrg. X. Wilson, Chirepractto : I. It- i seaTch i bureau x statement No. : 1234. " . .'i ' ' v ,-YOUn HEALTH CANT , . ; ' - ptaut; ,V.' before yen telephone ST for an k appointment, aad make--it to- 1 L.:Scfi I 1. Ivonr.Enarneled Nicely finished ; -dressing table, , .(triple mirror), bench. : chiffonier, chair. bed, , regular $870 suite -for ' ? - . $161 5b; - I 1 L.ri ::: - ; I 4 '---la S . : " f . ix, a; at .'rr 1 m