oaiem welcomes Members oj Uregon State Pharmaceutical Association, Who Opened Ihree Day Convention in I his City Yesterday
Congressman W.C. Hawley Has Returned After Being Reelected Ihianimo usly Chairman of the Woodmen of World Head Managers
' - Weather forecast: Fair with tempera
ture above normal in the Interior; rather
" low humidity; gentle northwesterly winds
onthe coast. Maximum temperature yes
terday 81, minimum 48. river -1.2, rain
"The Massachusetts countryside is
brighter than ever this summer," writes
a correspondent of the Boston Herald.
More new gasoline pumps, probably. Ro
chester Democrat and Chronicle.
fall none, atmosphere clear, wind north
west.
SEV ENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PL! TO START
AL MAKES BID
BIHTOAID
UTILITIES DON'T
FOOL TEACHERS
BIBLE OF 1773
WILL BE SHOWN
PHARMACISTS OF THIS STATE
FOR FARM VOTE
BECOMES HIGHLY SYMPA
THETIC WITH AGRICULTURE
HIDDEN ADVERTISING DISCOV
ERED EARLY IN OREGON
WENT INTO BOSTON BAY AT
FAMOUS "TEA PARTY"
SLIGHTLY LATE
Democratic Nominee Outline
Plans In Telegram to Head
of Indiana Group.
Howard States Few Monographs
Used in State Schools; Free
man Correct
Loaned to D. A. R. by Charles A.
Muths; -Also Hag Crimean
War Sword
Wm
MINOR PARTIES
IN CONVENTION
CHICAGO TODAY
IN
GOP I N
IKE PROGRESS IN ELEVATING
STANDARDS OF DRUG BUSINESS
I GALL T
Hoover Will Reoeive Formal
Notification of Nomination
August 1 1
COOLIDGE VISITED FIRST
Organization Plans Nevertheless
Going Forward Steadily as
Chairman Hubert Work Com
pletes Details
WASHINGTON, July 9. (AP
Having fixed August 11 as the
date for receiving notification of
bis nomination for president, Her
bert Hoover, apparently is plan
ning a late campaign.
Definite plans for the notifica
tion were arranged today by Mr.
Hoover. He will receive formal
notification at Leland Stanford
university in Palo Alto, Cal., his
residence, August 11, leaving
Washington for California next
Saturday night.
The republican nominee will go
first to the summer residence of
President Coolidge on the Brule
river in northern Wisconsin,
reaching there next Monday
morning. A day will be spent with
Mr. Cooiidge and then he will
proceed to the Pacific coast,
reaching Sah Francisco about Fri
day. A celebration has been plan
ned in that city.
Date Slightly Late
The August date is a little lat
er than originally planned for the
notification exercises, which us
ually are regarded as the formal
opening of the campaign, the
nominee then setting forth his
views In a speech of acceptance.
President Coolidge was not noti
fied until the middle of August
four yeara ago but then the date
was delayed because of the death
of his son. Calvin, in July.
Meanwhile organization plans
for the republicans went forward
here today under the direction of
Chairman Work of the national
committee. He called another con
fcrence of committeemen for next
Monday in New York. Mr. Work
said he would attend the confer
ence, Indicating that he intended
to keep In close touch with the
(Oanjinued on page 5.)
FFICIAL5T1AY
FINAL TRIBUTE
MOURN DEATH OF EX-SENATOR
GEO. E. CHAMBER LA I N
Long Career In Oregon and Na
tional Public Life- Reviewed
In Respects
State and federal officials ioin-
ed In paying tribute to ex-Senator
George E. Chamberlain, who died
at his home in Washington early
5 Monday.
"As chairman of the military
affairs committee of the senate
' ex-Senator Chamberlain made a
great record during the World
war." said Senator C. L. McNary.
"He was beloved by his fellow
members of the senate. He was
faithful, diligent in his work and
ranked liigh among the members
of that body during his 13 years
of service.''
Governor Patterson said:
"The state of Oregon has lost a
distinguished citizen in the pass-
ing of George E. Chamberlain. He
gave able and devoted service as
t governor and his statesmanship In
f the United States senate won him
a national reputation. Oregon
owe.s a great debt to his loyalty
f and his outstanding ability."
"I became acquainted with ex
Senator Chamberlain shortly after
:be came to Oregon and later that
acquaintanceship ripened Into a
close friendship." said Justice
Thomas A. McBride of the state
tiupreme court.
"Looking back over hi3 career
as district attorney, attorney gen
eral, governor and -United States
senator I can recall no instance of
duty unperformed or not well ner-
formed. Ills was not a spectacu
I lar career, but one distinguished
i; by steadfast intelligent and effec
'.' tlve effort. Ex-Senator Chamber
J lain was preeminently a gentle-
"i mP and man tne People.
I AI personally mourn hie loss
; and all Oregon will honor his
memory."
-ff r. R. E. Lee Steiner. superin
I tendent of the Oregon state hos
. pital said:
I "I was acquainted with ex-8en-
I etor Chamberlain for 21 yeara.
i He was a man of lovable charae-
ter and an outstanding official
and statesman. In hla death the
peopio oi vrsioo nave iosi a man
-ja-hoae worldly achievement will
"Sever stand ae a monument to his
p
memory.
NEW YORK. July 9. (AP)
Governor Alfred E. Smith an
nounced today that if he is elect
ed president in November he will
call a conference for the study of
the farm problem at once, without
waiting for his inauguration, so
that he would be ready to transmit
to congress at Its opening session
a definite program of farm relief
"As to agriculture," he tele
graphed W. H. Settle, president of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Feder
ation, who had wired for the gov
ernor s "personal" position on the
agricultural plank in the demo
cratic platform, "I stand squarely
on the pledges given by the dem
ocratic party at Houston. I un
derstand and sympathize with the
objects which organized agricul
ture in struggling to attain and
which our party has promised to
help them secure.
"If the election returns disclose
that I have been chosen president.
I will not wait until I am inaugur
ated before acting on this prob
lem. I will, immediately after
the election, call a conference of
leaders to commence at once and
continue to work to assist me to
develop a concrete plan embodying
the principles of the Houston plat
form, so that I may transmit tor-
congress at Its opening session a
definite program accompanied by
suggestions lor the necessary leg
islation to make it effective."
ALBANY. July 9.(AP) The
ground work of the democratic
presidential campaign was laid
here today, by the two men who
wil! carry forward the fight Gov
ernor Smith and Senator Robln
son It was their flrt meeting
since they were selected, as the
party's standard bearers at Hous
ton. The vice presidential nomlneo
stopped off on his way to New
York City, where the democratic
national committee holds an or
ganization' meeting Wednesday.
He was met at the station by the
governor, who took him to the
executive mansion, where for an
hour they discussed campaign
plans. Neither would disclose lat
er the details of their conversa
tion, except to say that it had to
do with the situation in a general
way. r.
With Robinson, when he de
trained here was Jesse H. Jones
Houston millionaire, who has
been a leader In democratic party
councils. When they. again board
ed Jones' special car late In the
day for the remainder of their
journey, they took with them Nor
man E. Mack, national committee
man from New York, who had
dropped in on Gov. Smith earlier
in the day for a chat.
Robinson, pursuing the same
course that Gov. Smith has been
following since the Houston con
vention, refused to make cam
paign forecasts or to indulge In
any discussion of Issues. He said
he would keep mum until after
the official notification.
EX-CONGRESSMAN HERE
E. A. Hayes Actively Interested in
Lake Labish Property
Former Congressman E. A.
Hayes of California, who is asso
ciated with his brother, J. O.
Hayes, as publisher of the San
Jose Mercury, regarded as the
most prosperous daily newspaper
in any small city In the United
States, was a visitor in Salem yes
terday and called on Congressman
W. C. Hawley.
Mr. Hayes and his brother are
also owners of 800 acres acres
in the Lake Labish region north
of Salem, some of the most fertile
farming land in Oregon.
He reported that last year, 65
carloads of onion sets were sold
as part of the product of this land.
and that an equal amount has
been contracted for this year at a
higher price. This land raises
practically all of the onion sets for
the entire Pacific coast.
The Hayes farm at Lake La
bish, managed by A. F. Hayes,
son or e. a. nayes, also raises a
large amount of mint and the
largest peppermint oil refinery In
Oregon Is located there.
3 MINERS DIE IN BLAST
Probable Death Foreseen of Trio
Entombed in Eaat
POTTS VI LLE. Pa.. July 9,
(AP) Little hope was held eat
tonight for the rescue aliva of
three miner . entombed la the
Lytle Coal company colliery at
Lytle near, here,, by . an-.explosion
of gaa today ' " . ' - -
Seven mn were caught la the
explosion. Tour wrs brought eat
safely and -uninjured. The men
stni la the mine are Charles Bera.
Jn 0Pallk and Matthew Bo-Mtk.
As Author of Tariff Plank,
May Go to Confer With
Party Leaders
REELECTION ASSURED
Returns from Woodmen of . the
World Head Camp ai Oakland;
Elected Again Unanimously
as Head of Managers
Congressman W. C. Hawley, at
home for a rest after his arduous
work during the last session of'ter,al torovlded by the utmt!e8
. HI
Ml 5 -A
m X:, v t
I r
r
W. C. Hawley
congress in which he was elevated
to the high office of chairman of
the- ways and means committee,
will take an active part In the
coming campaign, but not prima
rily in his own behalf, he stated
yesterday following his return
from California.
Renominated by the largest ma
jority the republican party in this
district has given him for many
terms.v Congressman Hawley is as
sured of reelection, and will ex
pend his energies In the interests
of the party rather than his own,
he stated. He will make his cus
tomary visit to all parts of the dis
trict, and will also visit eastern
Oregon with a view of doing any
thing in his power to aid the cam-
(Continued on pg 4.)
50 CATHOLICS ARRESTED
Secret Worship Declared Cause of
Mexican Prosecutions
MEXICO CITY, July 9. (AP)
Secret pojlce arrested fifty Ro
man Catholics, including Jose Rev
eles Rodarte, a priest, in a private
residence which the police say.
waa llttea witn an aiiar ana an
necessary vessels for conducting
mass. The prisoners were cnargea
with violating the religious law.
The police confiscated a quan
tity of literature which is being
examined to determine whether it
is seditious.
"
VICTORIA'S CORONATION GIFT COMES TO U. S.
f 'P.. if If
' f j jjy
British art treasures have come to the Unite i States in Increasing numbers In recent 7rs.
and now Richard Brlgfs (inset), Boston collector, says he has acquired a coronation gift from the
Maharajah of Bengal-to Queen Victoria the grou of Hindu deities at the left, sculptured in Ivory.
At the right is Queen Victoria at her coronation in 1117. The sculpture bears a Windsor Castle
laheL. ' ' '"
Oregon school superintendents
and principals were provided with
sample copies of monographs of;
industrial material for use In the!
school rooms, but because some
of this was found to contain hid
den advertisements for the com
pany under study, the monographs
were later withdrawn, according
to a statement yesterday from C.
A. Howard, state superintendent
of public instruction. Questions
raised during the public utilities
probe promoted his statement.
Following is the state superin
tendent's complete statement:
"The inquiry into the activities
of public utilities being conducted
bv the Federal Trade commission
has resulted in a number of in-j
ni.ir a. ,
has been used by the schools of
Oregon. There has also been
some publicity concerning the is
suance and subsequent withdraw
al of a booklet on the light and
power industry In Oregon. These
situations seem to make it desir-
jable that I make the following
j statement.
J "Sample copies of a mono
, graph on the light and power In
dustry were sent to a number of
Oregon superintendents and prin-!the
cinals. alone with samnles of
other industrial material, by Mrs
j Clare Ketchum Tripp of the In
tdustrial Education bureau of Seat
!tle in the fall of 1927. Consider-!
able numbers of the light andi
j power booklet were sent to city
;and county superintendents In
March of this year, but when cer
italn objections were pointed out,
jwere immediately recalled by Mrs.
j Tripp before an) general distribu
tion had been made. Except for a
.difference in names and statistics
a
this monograph was practically
Identical with one covering the
Puget Sound Power and Light
company which carried on its title
page the names of those who had
passed on the material contained
in It. This list included the names
of instructors in each of the three
Washington normal schools and
the Washington state director of
vocational education.
"In the fall of 19 27, Mrs. Tripp
had called at my office and had
proposed that she prepare mon
(Continued on p 8.)
PASTOR REMAINS IN JAIL
Squabble Continues In
Dallas,
Texas, Over Tabernacle
DALLAS, Texaa. July 9. (AP
The Rev. Earl Anderson, pastor
of the Fundamentalist Baptist
church here, prepared to spend
his fifth night in jail after his at
torney, Henry G. Wills, failed to
secure a writ of habeas corpus
from the state supreme court at
Austin.
The pastor was fined $100 and
costs and sentenced to jail for
contempt of court for refusing to
obey a temporary restraining or
der against construction of a ta
bernacle in a Dallas residential
section. District Judge Towne
Young expressed determination
not to release him until he posts
$1,000 bond as a guaranty that
the injunction will not be again
violated.
Wednesday Judge Young is ex
pected to decide whether the in
junction shall be made permanent.
Prohibition and Farmer
Labor Groups Meet to
Draw Up Tickets
HOOVER SUPPORT LOOMS
Strong Opposition to Al Smith
Voiced on Eve of Dry Gather
ing; G. O. P. Chief Xot
Entirely Satisfactory
CHICAGO. July 9. (AP)
Two minority parties, the prohi-
bitlon and farmer-labor, meet
nere tomorrow to name canamaies
ana aaopi piatrorms ror tne na
tlonal election this fall
While neither Gov, Alfred E.
Smith, the democratic presidential
nominee, nor Herbert Hoover, re
publican standard bearer, suit the
prohibitionists, the party may en
dorse Hoover to defeat Smith, said
Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, chairman of
the national committee. Other
wise it will select candidates from
democratic south hoping to re-
! auce lM 10rK governors
strength, or choose its ticket with
out regard to the majority parties'
selections.
Farmers Have Own Ticket
The farmer-labor group will
prepare Its own slate without con
sideration of Smith or Hoover. Its
aim is to name men whom labor
and agriculture consider satisfac
tory, said J. Edwin Spur of El
Reno, Okla., chairman of.the na
tional committee.
Should the prohibition party de
cide to support the republican can-
(Contlnned on pagr 4.)
CALLS TO OPPOSE SMITH
New York Head of W. C. T.
Asks for Masculine Votes
IT.
NEW YORK. July 9. (AP)
Mrs. J). Leigh Colvln. president of
the New York State Women's
Christian Temperance union, today
issued a call to the 45.000 men
members In this state to help de-
feat Governor Alfred E. Smith for
president on his record as being
"on the side of the saloon."
"As a member of the legisla-
ture, as speaker of the assembly
and as governor of the state," she
said, "he has always worked for
and with the saloon crowd."
In her appeal urging support of
Herbert Hoover, Mre. Colvin said
the fall election would give the
opportunity for a "real national
referendum on the wet and dry
Issue.'
RACING SCHOONER SINKS!
All on Board Saved from Drown
ing as Ship Goes Down
NEW YORK. July 9. (AP)
The New York Times will say to
morrow that wireless messages
have been received stating the
schooner yacht Rofa, smallest of
the four boats which left New
York June S on tne race to San
tander, Spain, has sunk and mem
bers of her crew have been res
cued by an oil tank steamer.
When bold Boston ians on De
cember 16, 1773, boarded a Bri
tish shin and threw dozens of
casee of tea into the bay. they al-;
so, unintentionally, threw over-!
board a case of bibles. ;
One of those bibles, rescued;
from the briny, is now the prop-j
erty of Charles A. Muths of Sa
lem, and it will soon be on dis
play at the Oregon state capitol
In an exhibit sponsored by the
Daughters of the American Revol
ution. This Information was secured
last night from Mrs. B. L. Steeves.
who has charge of the exhibit as
chairman of the state committee
on revolutionary relics for the D.
A. R.
The rare bible was the proper
ty of Mr. Muths' first wife, who
was Anna Grouvenor. a descend
ant of a family which lived In
Boston In the revolutionary per
iod. In the exhibit there is also a
sword which was the property of,salem selected as the place for more. Md., secretary of the Amerl
Mr. Muths' father, carried by him (holding this year's convention of can Pharmaceutical association, in
In the Crimean war. In this con-; the Oregon State Pharmaceutical his address at the banquet of The
nectlon Mr. Muths recalls a visit , association, and who is taking a state association here last night,
of Queen Victoria to their home;eadlng part in entertaining the! Particularly valuable work has
at Shorncllffe, England, when he! visitors. ; been done in raising the standards
was a small boy. living with hisj - ifor certifying pharmacists and in
parents at the jpilltary camp. The ,rrmrn itic (insisting on the best quality of
aueen nald particular attention to
' the sword, and Mr. Muths also re
calls that she reassured his moth
er who was worried at the pres-j
ence of the royal visitor because
she. Mrs. Muths. was German andi
spoke little If any English. The
queen assurred her that she was
"just a woman.
EVEN WETS OPPOSING AL
Directors of League Against Pro
hibition Xot Unanimous
BALTIMORE, July 9. tAP)
The Baltimore Sun tomorrow will
say that although the association
against the Prohibition amend
ment exists for the sole purpose of
effecting a change in the govern
ment's prohibition policy, not all
Its directors will vote for Govern
or Smith. The forty directors
were asked by the Sun whether in
view of Governor Smith's declara
tion for a change in the dry law,
, they would vote for him. Of 11
replies to date four were for
, Smith, three tor Ttoover and four
, were in doubt.
FORM NEW GOVERNMENT
Jugo Slav -Minister to t.ermany
Called Back by King
BELGRADE, July 9
(AP)
King Alexander tonight ordered
Sehlvojln, Balugtchich, Jugoslav
ian minister to Germany, to re
turn to Belgrade and form a cab
inet. The summoning of
tchich to form a new
cabinet In
Jugoslavia is likely to prove sat
isfactory to the disaffected Croa
tian peasant element in the tri
partite kingdom. The new prime
minister represented his country
at Athens and Rome before being
sent to Berlin.
ASK GRAIN RATE
RE CUT IN HALF'of the 600 pa8Beners was saved
PUBLIC HEARING OPENS AT
PORTLAND YESTERDAY
Members of Interstate Commerce
Commission Gasp at Request
A'olced by Salemite
PORTLAND, July 9 ( AP)
Request for a 50 per cent reduc
tion in grain rates to Portland
brought gasps from railroad repre-
spntatives attenaing tne 1. i . i
hearing which opened here today.
The request was voiced by W. P.
Ellis, attorney for the Oregon
public service commission, when
during a lull in technical testi
mony by J. P. Newell, consulting
engineer of the 6tate commission.
E. J. Hagen, of St. Paul, repre
senting the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
roads, asked what Newell's testi
mony was supposed to show.
"We want a substantial reduc
tion In rates on all grain ana
grain products In the northwest,"
answered Ellis. "We want a gen
eral reduction of substantially fif
ty per cent. We Intend to show
that grain has been bearing mors
than Its share in both Interstate
and Intrastate commerce. We are
making no suggestions as to
whom should absorb the loss In
revenue, but regardless of the fi
nancial condition of the carriers
we insist rates should bo reduced."
Mr. "Ellis also intimatad that the
Oregon public service commission
would tik for an extension of ter
ritory in which the present Co
lumbia basin differential Is etv
feetire.
BRINGS MEETING
-i- " "A? -f i
J. C. Perry, local pharmacist;
who was instrumental In getting
tVlVUlV V Hi 1 H.l.li3
HAVE BIG MEET
MANY
STEAMBOAT MEN AT
TEND A-V.M'AL PICNIC
Recall Days of Early Navigation
In Full and Interesting
Program
I Only three other j)rson who
Nearly 3,000 people gathered were at that meeting attended the
at Champoeg on the banks of th' banquet last night: Dau J. Fry,
Tim, tt o..o i,.tJSr-. Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, and
11 lliauiciic tuuuaj ts
the third annual picnic of the Vet
eran Steamboat Men's association
and those days when "the ship
was the thing". "Some 350 ex
boatmen went to Champoeg on the
"Beaver", which runs between
Portland and The Dalles, while
hundreds of cars parked there for
the day attested Interest of those
who oculd not come on the ex
cursion ship.
Master of ceremonies for the
day was Judge Wilson of The
Dalles. A feature of the program
was the address given in Chinook
tongue by Captain Charles Jen-
inings, with Captain Troup acting
I as Interpreter. Jennings is a vet-
ieran of 1871. Another feature was
. hoistln of the 8tars and
I stripes on the new flagpole which
IMrs. ames W. Shaver had donated.
The flag was given by Captain
William Patterson. Captain Ar
thur Riggs donated a small vault
which was burled at the foot of
the pole after names of the veter-
jans present were placed In it. Cap
M Balug- ta,n R,8S ls President of the as-
sociatlon.
The steamboat days of the peri
od around 1870. were recalled by
Captain J. W. Troup, manager of
the Canadian Pacific steamship
lines in Vancouver, B. C.
Marshall H. Dana of Portland
told of the burning of the "Tele
phone" in 1877, and how, through
the quick atcion and coolness of
the captain, H. P. Scott, every one
1 11C B 111 y VT CUD UCOIIUJCU.
Captain Billle Patterson, as he
Is affectionately known, Captain
John T. Gray, J. C. Alnaworth,
president of the U. S. National
bank of Portland all had a word
to say on early transportation and
its various phases, as also did the
"last of the Hudson bay boys", Jo
seph Ryan of Butteville; William
R. Scheurer, George Sheppard,
Russell Sewell, Sam GUI, and Cap
taln Patterson's mother, who two
year8 ago waa qUeen mother
at
. .
i Continued on page 4.)
TWICE MAY BE CHARM
Mairied
Two Times, Now
Second Divorce
Seek
Married, divorced, married and
then divorced again will be the
story of Clarnece Myers and Inga
Myers if suit for separation filed
in circuit court here yesterday is
prosecuted to a successful conclu
sion. The two were first married in
Chehalls, Washington, on Novem
ber 13, 1902. They remalnedto
gether until May 24 of last year
when a decree of divorce was al
lowed.
They remained separated only
four, months, however, marrying
again on October 24. "
Yesterday he filed suit for di
vorce, alleging that she has called
him names and conducted herself
In other ways which constitute
cruel and Inhuman treatment to
ward him.
children bora to Mr. and Mrs. lfy-J
em,
Praise for Constructive Pro
gram Given by Officer
of National Body
154 AT BANQUET HERE
Registration on First Day Heavy;
President in AddrenH Empha
sizes Need of Honoty in
Merchandising
The Oregon State Pharmaceuti
cal association Is making com
mendable progress and keeping
pace with Its sister organizations
in the east aud elsewhere in the
general program for raising the
standards of the drug business,
declared Dr. E. F. Kelly of Baltl-
drugs. Dr. Kelly said.
Banquet Biggest Ever
The banquet was the biKFeMt
that the association has ever held,
it was stated by Frank Ward, sec
retary. There were 154 persona
soated. Judge Pe!er H. lVArcy Of
jisaiem. as toastmaster. recaneil a
' meeting of the association held
(here 37 years af?o. he. then mayor
or balem, being toat master on
that occasion also.
j A. E. Crosby of The Dalles. Thee
jthree were among those who spoke
' briefly last night. Others were
I Dr. J. A. Llnvllle. assisting pro
hibition administrator; John F.
Allen of Oregon state college; F.
C. Felter, president of the travel
ing men's auxiliary: Frank R.
Peterson, past president of the Na
tional Retail Druggists associa
tion, and S. A. Matthleu. Portland
druggist who was previously a
state representative from Multno
mah county.
Registration Heavy
The convention opened Monday
morning and by late afternoon
over 150 persons had registered,
indicating that the expected regis
tration of 300 would be reached
before the three days are ended.
In the absence of the mayor,
City Attorney Fred Williams de-
( Con? inueu
ti p. 4.)
MARS MESSAGE
COMING TONIGHT
EXCEPTIONAL PLAY OX C1IAU
TACQl'A PROGRAM
Juniors' Pageant AUo Pontponed
Until Today; Lat of
Attractions
The 1928 Chautauqua season is
Salem will come to an end to
night, with the most spectacular
event of the whole brlmmlna
week of song, music, lectures and
plays promised.
The century's comedy-drama,
"A Message From Mars," is on
the schedule for tonight. The
thunder, lightning and scenic ef
fects which accompany thi Chau
tauqua offering are said to be
seldom outdone on the legitimate
stage. The play conveys an in
spirational message and story.
"A Message From Mars' was
first produced in London, meet
ing success there and later being
enthusiastically received in the
principal American dramatic cen
ter. At the head of the Chautau
qua cast Is Arthur MacMurray na
tionally known artist and pro
ducer, and every memtcr of the
cast was carefully selected to por
try his or her part with the ut
most suitability. Of course there
is a love theme; but the message
from Mars, is said to be potent.
This afternoon Mr. MacMurray
will give his famous "Cogitations
of a Lunkhead"; a comedy pro
gram will be given by the Mac
Murray cast, and by do means
least, the junior Chautauqua pa
geant is' to be given. The chil
dren's pageant was first announc
ed for yesterday, but due to the
illness of the junior director, post
ponement was Inevitable. All
children should report at the tent
this morning at 9 o'clock for their
final session.--
,Last.nJght .Vlsrra's Hswsiiaae
presented "A Night In Hawail.
wlth a Hawaiian stage setting that
added greatly to the charm of the
mmi nf th atr atrinred lustra
vents.
ri nmmm eantaiaeal
Tarity- ranging from the patbetie
Ctia vf 4.)