V
TmREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING; APRIL 1, 1923
GLEECLITO
Appearance of ' Willamette
. Male Sinners Bin Miki-
j cal Event in Salem
1 'Ml j : ' -
-The big musical event of the
. , year; in scholastic circles - will . be
the Concert 'given by the Willam--!
ette; university men's glee club at
the armory Friday, April 13. The
: club) -this year under the direction
, Pt , Prof. E. W. Hobaon, has far
. Surpassed any club sent out by
I the .university, or In fact any col-
! legej In, the northwest.- With, ex
acting care. Professor Hobson has
trained tbe men so that the whole
' club 6t 20 men sing a with" one
voice. That fine finish that is so
-' ! essential, to a group of men sing
. era ; has been obtained after many
i moitha of careful practice. -:
' . -.j. Ixng Trip Taken .;
The ; Glee club undertook
tbe
most .pretentiou trip this year
thai It has ever 'undertaken; With
21 ! men the dub traveled about
2000 miles, taking In 'the princi
pal; towns In Oregon and Wash
ington. Tbe club was out 24 days
with concert every night except
tw. Besides the, regular concerts
the club sang f 6r the Ort-gonian
radio. Mr. Haller, the manager
of j the radio broadcasting station,
proclaimed the club to be the best
thit he had brbadcasti j This was
the comment of the musical; crit
ic in i every town the club sang.
The moit ImpoTtant concert, of the
whole trip was the one given In
i Portland under4-the' Auspices of
thenEiyson:WhUeycetfm bureau.
The boys at "this concert sang to
1 2 0 0 of Portland muslo ! lovers,
and a great ovation was received.
i Time after time r the boya were
' called back to render their num-
t bers again. In Walla tWaUa the
clab gave a sacred concert at tht
Pijoneer Methodist church. Not
withstanding that the club had
given their regular concert there
the evening before, the house was
rbwded again and there was only
Blinding room left. There were
2000 people rat that concert.
I J , Blenkinsop Featured
One of the club'a best numbers
IsUhe 'Song of the Timber Trail.
i featuring P. M. Blenkinsop, WU
layette's famous bas singer. As
Mr. i Blenkinsop's solo is heard
wrth the club oices as a -lack-
ground one can Imagine the roar
' ana crash a falling trees; the
song of the men as they do their
; work: the cry oi vne camp
calling the men to snpper, ana
- then the quiet hour around the
camp Pre hefore the men tumble
iio'their, hunk, fort the n
rall. a Teal he-manV soag. sung
as only men can s'-ng.
nird-Dick out;the best of the
citf Jnmbers; Jfor , allure good
, Th negro splritnals.
. Ii-v"iroralB Lan - are
iwVn tie correct .Dtetpr.ltlon.
. ilartet composed of ny
. $n. Bolton: and Blenkinsop. ap
r ear twice on the program. Their
- list appearance they are dressed
Spanish regalia (the Infamou
peon pant.lt and they
! Ambers which -JSSi
' the old daya cr Spanish romanc
I . . i . f iiA anartet la s
L.acn meioire; - -
. .i..in together
gained an enviaDie i
a male quartets n : '' :i
p THo Attracts Attention
. Another- rttractioit. fijii
year "program Is the lnstrumei ;
X vlUck-eellisU : and-Axnol ,
' iitletfc to the mb; bnt Jjecause I
fs new. fbat doe. wtKWU
lny;--ln tctt4 thft.best trl
bt itr ktnd-Ithe northwest lh
has-traveled with an organUatio
llie the Willamette Glee clut
ic and one need only hear ther
W be convinced of the truth o
fhTVerVeahree loicu In th
club this year. Mr. Blenkinsor
ihe unrivaled bass is a real find
He served with the Canadian arm
.overseas and was a song leade
In the army. He was wounded
but it does not affect hi. slngiar
CJW volume. H.has a big role
but also a . sweet, pure foice thr
. . Court Street
OjisliaCtnrch
Car. N. 17th and Court Sta. ,
Son-ri'e Prsyer Service,
T 6:30 A. M.
i - l4.";r !; ''
tpivteD! , WANTED!
WANTED I S.WAXTKD! .
When? ?Todav at 9:45 A.
M. Picture to be Uken.
Special Music-Special Ester
1 Program-Special Chorus
ClodlaK Day ot BIjc ;.,
aster Campnisi
ii . .i
Two services: A. M. Ser
mon; "The Empty Tomb
and 1U Message." .
P. M." Sermonr "Now Or
Never :
fcn:2 Cczis Cor.
.1 '- - -t-vci" '.;.'; :. ' JavSM,awaaJ
it ,0 W . ; v WNl
"1 . r.aa ..f f. ... 1M ,g,V,'irifr ui-Ciifi --n , aniTM 1 if-;' 1 w i wmmrjF Vv " "' ' J
j j ! ! ; &M?tommsmmm8i&
Csoftl'McAvo)r Beit Ly tell ajidL Gdreth HugKeS in a. Scene from th
. amDUiittcturB . ?iCickjIn' A George Rtxmamice Pioduc Jqn
J - i
Warren and Mr. Vinson are both
tenor singers who have voices of
excellent quality, and who appear
daring the evening's performance,
a J Impersonator Gifted
ij ';Mr. Skeen, the club reader and
Impersonator, f is gifted I with a
fine, stature, " handsome i face and
early, black hair and a well modu
lated speaking Tolcei He is well
worth hearing and he has the at
tention of fhe audience from the
moment of 'his - appearance until
the end of his readings, i -
!rlckets may be secured at
Will's music house, Moore's music
house, The Spa or .the Gray Belle.
There wll be no reserved seats
but a general admittance price of
75 cents for 'adults and SO cents
for students.
HISTORY OF KING-i
DOM IS COMPLETED
.1 " (Continued from, page 1)
Egyptian civlllattion as this might
seem to Indicate, f or they 3 Invent!
ed a script of their i own as few
ether nations have done, j unique
in the form of letters adapted only
to the writing . in their, own pe
culiar language. The cursive was
Invented" first for the practical
purposes of: daily life and caused
an immediate decline in the know,
'edge of Egyptian and when,, the
knowledge of Egyptian f hiero
glyphics wasj lost., they invented
a hieroglyphic script of their own.
These inventions are warnings
that the genius of the people of
Meroe is not to be underestimat-
... ' -'
O. , - (.....;-;.' if-c. i !
i "The excavations also uncover
t few objects: of Greek art. a con
siderable quantity f , objects v of
Hellenic-Roman art, nearly all of
them manifestly imported and
wme forms of native pottery de
rved from, Hellenic forms show-
ng that there was a uree miiu-
snce on Ethiopian art. j v, !
"As always throughout Ethiopia
Dr. Reisner said, the burial cham
bers of every ; tomb which we ex-
eavated f had ? been plundered and
asually very completely . plnn-
deredi- "The gold jobjects actnally
found by the expedition were
therefore only thosfr overlooked or
dropped by the thieves.'i
The most Important Objects 01
focal manufacture found by the
expeditibn were the products of
I he goldsmiths. Dr. Keisner saia.
These included a series of-20 gold
seal rings dating from aiout 100
B. Cl to' about. 100 A..D.3q sil
ver seal rings of about (the same
late, nine pairs of enameled gold
muttons, six pairs of pendant ear
ings of -r gold or enameled gold,
10 necklaces ' and seven; bracelets
nd a number ,ot j gold amulets
Usconnected Vrom necklaces or.
racelets. Including a gold scarab
nd two finely . decorated gold
aps and wands. x ' - -; '
ill. ., t If PtfJ ft r . . r
':;;j?i;,6. ,
OLD PEOPLES' HOME
IS OPENED TODAY
, (Continued from page 1) :
ing, is of jbrick. two full stories
and full basement and attic that
Is not yet; finished for nse. This
attic will jgive spaoe for 17 very
desirable rooms, when ?Jt is
needed, j
,. There is one of I the : finest bK
living: rooms on , the main floor,
with fireplace, south front, piano
and many .windows to make It
light and attractive. Adjoining
is a j. large sun parlor. . which
Is practicalfy all glass, but the
floor and roof. This is floored
with kaki while the main, living
room1 is j carpeted. The f dining
room a joining has an oak .floor,
and light from two , sides. The
kitchen is fitted up to economise
labor in ieyery way. An electric
potato peetar, and electric bread
mixer, a j fine, large hotel range,
and everjr facility for doing the
work quickly and In ; aj santtarj
manner, make ita most attractive
place. . '"- The supplies come up
from the basement, where iaTe
also the j laundry rooms and the
heating plant. ' ' j "
A few of the residents have
their rooms on the main j floor,
where they can be easiest.- cared
tor. There is no stairway! in
stead, there is a long, inclined
plane, np which one can walk
with only a fraction of the ef
fort that a: stairway I would re
quire. ; : " jA wheeled ; chair can
travel up or down .this incline,
amost as! readily as on the level.
Upstairs are the general quar
ters for
There are
two sets
of bath rooms on this
flo r, and two lounging rooms,
one each, for the men and the
women. ! ;
, There iare now r 10 ' guests, but
this number will be rapidly in
creased. 1 They have had a long
waiting list, as the home is an
especially desirable place for any
aged and infirm person to j be.
While some payment' is expected
of the guests, it Is not usually a
fair fraction of the actual eost of
maintenance. The home Is a gift
from the people at large .and every;;
brick in the new building repre
sents somebody's sacrifice. The
home has a small endowment fund
not nearly adequate for its main
tenance, f A recent bequest from
the Rachel Phillips estate at Ore
gon City, came to the 4 Home,
through! a - court decision. I;
amounted to about 15,000, all of
which goes on ! the Endowment
fund and only the Interest can be
used for; the institution.
The: Home Is one of the finest
charities in the state. . It is unsel
fish in its' service, accepting guests
V
A large , assortment-' grouped td sell at this price.
priced to 30c yd. ; Both 27 and 36-inch. ' :
75c Curtain Net
' . , . i . ., i :.;; -' I ; ... - :.,'.
Tuscan net, a very, popular material
for windows and doors. 36 inches
wide, good strong mesh and one of
our best 75c numbers. 4 ; - 1
from any walk of life with no re
trlctions as to religious' belief. A
census taken not long ago showed
seven church denominations rep
resented, even , though, the Home
is legally under the care of the
Methodists, f Some of the most
ft
saintly characters
ho ever i lived
outside of. the pearly gates, .have
gone through the Home. Some
have graduated into, the great be
yond, but others
come to lake
their places land to keep up the
obligation of remembrance.
IDENTITY OF
1 VETERAN HAZY
(Continued from - page 1)
that were the cas
A nuery to the brother at
Long Beach, however, this morn
Ing brought the r ply tbat;Harry
Gorman , had be n , missing . for
two weeks and that bis wite
was frantic with cnxlety. The
veteran here v has never , men
tioned a wife,' though he has re
peatedly asked for his mother
and his sister, . 3 race. j. He In
sists Harry Gonian is not his
name, but is. thai; of a buddy.
Read the Classified Ads.
Before Hot Weather Arrives Have
lectric Iron
v REPAIRED - 1
and if you do not now have an electric iron, why
not beat old man summer to it and buy . one. Let
us show you the ones on display at our store.
Welch Electric Co.
Phil Brownell, Mgr,
379 State
Sfcairitrag
With 2,000
i
50c 65c4-75c Value
Just in time for spring
house cleaning, - comes
cthis unusual offer of
2,000 yardi of fine cur
tain scrim at the ridic-
i : ulously low, price of; 55c
a yard, while it lasts. At
this price it will not re-
i main veryi long. . J 7
. Cretonnes 25c yd. ' ?)
45c yd.
IIOLDKG A HUSBAIO)
";; ! i - : ..:,. t '
( Continued, from page ))
ond, jtben I as
theni.l ' '
quickly averted
Saving a Situation.
ii
I-
At i least, I : had spiked her
guns,; I said to ;myself vulgarly;
but : triumphantly. 1 1 knew that'
even if aha told Leila ef her
suspicon - as 1 to the real reason
of the f'rst decoration, the 'bride
would attribute It to the cynic
ism w men 1 ne oiaer sister nau
developed! since; her absence In
war . work abroad, and i which
I ; had heard the younger girl
attempt to I soften- on more than
one occasion, '-'i 1: ':r.
"Oh, you darling!" There was
real emotion in Leila's ; voice,
as she 1 fulfilled my prediction
and ; hugged" her mcther-ln-law
tighter than., ever 1 ' ijj;Y
I'm not the one to hug," Lit
tle : Mrs. Durkee'a -voice j came
muffled j and distressed, but with
a distinct note of glad relief in
1, from I Leila's1 ! embrace, i "1
don't I believe I'd ' ever j have
thought! of it by myself.f : And
Lillian1 tand i Madge and ! Edith
have1; worked like horses tp get
It reaCdy, t Lillian, especially.; She
went- to New York on the early
train this morning,; shopped i ke
mad. returned at noon and has
been going it ever since. . I
should think she'd be ready to
drop." i i .,..;. ';;'4; -V I :',
' "Do I look as if ,1 were ready
for the ministrations of a train
ed nurse?" Lillian demanded
challengmgly. "Stop yourf non
sense, Kitten; take your; . bow
gracefully,;, and lt's ; have some
thing to eat. I'll bet these folks
are starving.1 I know I am.'
. "Oh- " , . the little hostess
cried. "I? those things are burn
ing! Edith, will you see to Leila
and ; help her with her things?
' She scurried down the stairs
as a g'rf.of 16 might have done,
I looked at : Lillian with admir
Ing eyes. 1 She had diverted her
hostess" attention, ; had saved a
situation; which might have be
come too emotional, and had .dis
claimed cred't all in a sentence
As my 1 eyes . met hers, I caught
a flash ! of 'commotion In them.
and ; knew that she recognized
and aDbroved what L had tried to
do for Mrs. Durkee,
Phone 953
u
'".the Spring Drive
Yards of Curtain Scrim at
Formerly
-
We have
e x.
ueauuxui
M i-T Li EL ln
"Well, Leila!"' Dicky drawled.
Much, as I'd ! like to stay and'
explain to ; you which of these
draperies are cut on' the bias and
which have 'curlicues up the
Bides, I suppose I'd better get
out: v There's no one else could
do it as well, ! but there's so much
professional ! jealousy around
here. I'm going: to beat It pronto.
Come, ' Marion,! 1 let - me give you
piece of. 1 advice. . ; Never,
never 1 1 ! . . s
He rushed Lillian's little
daughter down tbe stairs as if
he had beeq her own age, and
whatever- nonsensical piece of ad
vice he was? giving her was lost
in the 'child's peals .of lauehtev;
Lillian land J, more sedately fol
lowing, smllfd at each other,' not
so much at! the sound . of their
mirth; , but' at; the ' unconscious
hit D'cky had made in his non
sensical "adieu. . , v V
"I I think) that'll hold dear
Edith for . awhile," ; , Lillian said
u muti tuvn.ui uor ieiuj
which itold I me that for ' some1
Hreason : or f other her d'allke for
Edith was :as intense as her lik
ing for Leila ,was. sincere.
' j T " I I -Ml' ' ' :
f i(To be continued)
1
PERSONAL
J. H; Burris of Rosedale'was in
the city on business yesterday.
.u. Lu Starr ef Portland,, tax
commissioner, was in Salen on
business yesterday. .j . 'I . -.
C. R Riches of the Centerview
school was in the city for a short
time yesterday. " : : ; V V
Goldat Starr of Sunnyside, a
teacherlin- thej school, was In the
city on- business yesterday.
the
And Be Strong and Well and Hare Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nenroua and Irritable
The Time and Looking So Hagjrard and Old?- The Doctor Gjjure Some To Susie SmitL's
Mother and She Wa Worse Off Than You Are and Now She Looks Just Fine
TTJC Clin TVC -A DDC A
TTm ha nn RjMnrifril.
a w mus w w - - r
Healthy. Rosy-Chee&ed
women without Iron. .
J, F. SULLIVAN, IXD
5 -
"Nineoat of every tea
sick lyjierveas and ran
down, could increase
theirbeaiUv stremrth
and enerf-y. sod. mal
and look years yoona
er. la many tnitswes
ia tea dars time, if
they would only ret a
little more iron ia their
btood," was the start
lia statemeat - made
br Dr. James Francis
halUvan, formerly
nhvaician af Bellevue
Hoaoital (Oat-Door Debartmenrl. New
York, and Westchester Coon tj Hospit
al. "Since the discovery of the newer
form of iron, I bee strongly empha
sised tbe .fact that doctors Should
prescribe It for their nervoas, ran
dowa, weak, nacrard-lookinr women.
patients It is iron in year bwod that
enables yoa to ret tbe rood pat of
yoar food. When the iron roes
from tbe Mood of women, the roses
ro from their cheeks. Tbe aaeemic
woman has pale skin, tabby flesh and
often becomes weak, nerrooe and ir-
ri table, la many cases she stiffen from
symptoms of kidney, heart or over'
troable; baa indisestion. bead aches
and duty spells. Such women, often
become) suootly and have momenta of
ne
form
Wonderful Value
It is a good quality scrim,
with smooth, round and
hard twisted t hreads
which insures the maxi-
mum of service. Make!
ideal curtains for sum
mer use and at a lower
cost than any material
you can buy. Come early
for your share. ,
Madras Draperies
1 these in the wanted shades,
1 J .. ir i - 1 - - .1 i
aesigns. opeciaiiy pricea at
vomea) wboars weak, ' : f
. Cretonnes 39c yd.
36 inches, cretonnes in small and
large patterns, . colors in blue, rose,
-yellows, gold, etc These arewonder
Jf ul for draperies and box ana couch
icovers. Regular 50c valuesrV
- Ifionie Joeckel' of Central How
ell ws in the city, on-business
y'e6terday;,;i,.-;V-1; uV"rV. i'
: Miss Peunessa "Cutler of Seat
tle, la a- house guest of Mr. and
Mrs.. Paul Hanson, 770' S. Com
mercial atf et. Miss Butler Was
formerly a resident of Med ford
where-she was active in musical
circles and - organist at the Page
theater. ry-i
Chauncy Bishrop will bo In Sa
lem tonight on his way home to
Pendleton from an extended trip
Into New Mexico, . " vri-4
Miss Adalaide Lake wa In Sa
lem yesterday going to . Eugene
last night. She will return to
Portland this morning. . .. ..
University of Arizona
to Celebrate Birthday
TUCSON, Ariz., March; 30.
The 88fh anniversary of the foun
ding of the University of Arizona
was celebrated here March 12. .
,Dr. W. V. Whitmore, M.D., M.A.
of Tucson, j pioneer regen t and
chancellor of; the; institution, de-4
livered an address on the develop
ment of the University as he has
seen'tt. ' j " ..- :', V
"Mrs. F. C. Roberts, also of Tuc
Mn, first student to register at
the university,, will speak, of the
' i
Why Dorft.Yod Talr.
Newer-Foinnni
I 'despondency and melancholr. Tor years
diacorered and was immediately adop
ted by thowa wis 0t physicians with woo.
darfol remits. It ia an iron U tbe iroo ia
yoor blood and like the iron ia spiaach. len
tils and apples. PbysiciaDS found that ia
this form it was quickly assimilated by the
hioodanri the anaemic patieat ia almost
cverr ease rained new atpenrth. healtq
and cucjsr within two weeks' time.
Ia my own practice I have naed the near
er form of Iran, which can be obtained
from any druggfrt nder the Bams of
Kuated Iron, with nfailinr results."
Dr. K. Saoer.a prrxnineat New Koriand
physician says: The most astoandinc
thine ia the practice of medicine is to see
bow many people suffer from iron defici
ency and oo not know it. Iron is abse
latety necemary to enable yoar blood to
chaaire food ibto Utuut tissne. Witboat'
Iron, no matteraow m neb or wat y em eat.
Toor nod merely
(nroogn yoa wiiaoat
doing yon the proper amoaat of good. i
fttT
at or soon. lea
rE?2?5Z. ad n. r- aw
l. -yoorseir io
tablets of Nus-
y W
I tint mmmpumnM tkim newer form of hmm for my
m frimod mmd mikboT. Simem thorn H kmm acaieeW
nmmrnnt reeeSYs toot (oday ere, se t km
is mrmoKribmJ or thommnmild mf A,.Vn
rSasfeW or tho old meeie irom: Thogfootomt
to tho koalth, mtromgth 'mmJ vitality of tkm
esat sMwtaa of today, im onaomim iiua aW.
t.Oor-r wain mno is arnea.. strMu or
momm, ames it to hmruolf io. toho Nmxotod
D. J. FRY, J. C. PERRY and J. FRAIK TYLER
r2fvdff.V'" - : !
4:X
39c yd.
old rose, "delf blue, in
. 1 I
jifc ya.
' I. . ' - -1
b s . M a
BRIDE.
" Mls Gertrude Can Rensselaer cr
Boston, descendant of Henry Wads
worth LonsfeUow. oecatne the bride
of XL Roger Psrtier-Csstelnsu. grand-
son ot ths famous ; fYench.. General
Castetnau, at the American Church
in Paris. ,1 " ' ' ; -
early days in the Institution from
the standpoint of tbe student.
of -froini-1?
HOLt WJi f i iou can tell the wcrsen r. , U
now loar yoa e. . . . , ,
can work or plenty of iron a thc Lice 1
wTu!th beautiful, healthy, roty
TVfi cheeked womm full of LL. ,
Vim and Vitallry.
ET.1IL SAUER, LI J.
ated Iron three times a- dsy after bw-b 'i
tor two weeks. - Iltea test your rtn-v
asmin and see how much you hare raiue4.
- NOTE This news form ef iron, known
Nasated Iroa, which is ncdnntw .-U
y Dr. Saiiivaa, Dr.Sawar, and ot r
Bhiciaaa, is not a secret remedy let
. erne which is wtlUonra to tnst s
evarywhera. For tbe protecuvs ci
phyawiaBS and the pahhc asaimt La
seiae subsUiates Ntizated Imm im put
oafaa tsiiUt iara eefr, vr.btMWur't
N.L M every tablet aad too wc.
MNosatetiIroa'stamped into each Ui.
I tle.The publishers of Aaserieaa
papers who saarsntee their oo wr,.
are abie to aiue yoa taet U
at-taieja of frasaed Iroa era"
so reaablo that they wii refund t
porchasa price to aay dukukt
merely ea riwowa statemeat tiwt ke
is net salUfied with the nwl Vt-
eaaaot affard not to eive it tau,
SoU by ail aood araasW
rmm.
iron.
,1 ; .
. ' .t
r ... w i
.. ' ' .' :
I- ' ...