The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1915, SECTION FIVE, Page 12, Image 66

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1915.
HERE IS TSTEWS OF INTEREST TO PARENTS AND SCHOOL PUPILS
Happenings in Portland Public School Circles Recorded by Youthful Reporters Variety of Activities Keeps Scholars Busy Honor Roll Grows.
13
Washington High School
BY SYLVAN KOHX.
THE Phrenodiken Society gave a
graduation party at the home of
Florence Deane Thursday evening. The
committee had arranged many novel
amusements that kept the guests In
good spirits during the evening. Those
present were: Marlon Bennett, Dixon
Wood, Alys French, Anna Heinze, Mar
jorie Stearns, Elizabeth Mathews,
Annabelle McAllister, Mary Inman,
Ksther Merrill, Lois Cowgill, Grace
smith, Marie Kohn, Janet Daniels, Mil
dred AVeeks, Ruth Thayer, Miriam Hil
ton, Marguerite Cook, Genevieve Will
iams, Dorothy Neill, Florence Deane,
Dorothy Merrill, Rex Applebye, Lewis
Torrey, Lin Davies. Paul Campbell,
Gerald Stevens, William Detering,
iSylvan Kohn, Stanley Northrup, Harold
Doty. Biddle Combs, Byron Mathews,
Kdwin Norene. John Thayer, Melvin
Wharton, Rufus Kckerson. Charles
Wells. Hugh Glenn. Ray Leonard. Ray
Lucas, Ernest Fatland and William
Bradley.
On Tuesday evening the French stu
dents of Washington gave an interest
ing vaudeville performance in the
school auditorium. This was the first
attempt at F"rench plays at Washing
ton, and Judging from the success of
the present, the future looks extremely
bright for further French productions.
The first number on the programme
was a sketch given by the lower term
students, entitled "The Trick of the
Students." Ira Lagass. Leslie Hale,
David Stearns, Earl Wood and Elsie
Peterson all played their parts well
and greatly amused the audience. Trvin
Guiss sang a solo and Miss Laura Shay
delighted the audience with several
solo dances. The feature of the even
ing was a one-act playlet by Eugene
Brieux. entitled "L'Ecole des Belles
Meres." In thte Miriam Hilton played
the part of Fifine: Harold Burnett,
Andre; Gretchen Taylor, Leontine;
Beryl Cox, Madame Meillet; Madame
Graindor was played by Harriet Clin
ton and Monsieur Graindor was acted
by Gilbert Benson. The entire pro
duction was under the direction of
Mademoiselle Maillet. Ralph Kellogg
was stage manager and W. T. Banks
was electrician.
Miss Mary Eastman entertained a
number of friends with a lawn party
at her home Saturday.
.
The newly' rejuvenated Washington
High School band had a place in the
parade on Wednesday, and. Judging
from the applause along the line of
march, the band of 1915 Is equally as
good as those of former years.
The work done by the wood-turning
and ' cabinetmaking classes at
Washington has been of an unusually
high order this term. Notable among
tb furniture turned out by these
classes are the tables and chairs, which
are now being used in the dining-room
at the Oregon building at the Fair.
The class has also completed a model
Summer house. At present the boys
are completing several porch swings,
porch chairs, tables and cabinets. Mr.
Christiansen is In charge of this work.
..
Frank Forrester has received the $5
prize given by the AVoman s Christian
Temperance Union for the best essay.
The presentation was made by Dr.
Calvin S. White. Mr. Forrester also
read the prize-winning essay which
was of unusually good composition.
On Wednesday the Boys' Glee Club
and Girls' Chorus of Washington High
entertained a large audience with an
open-air sing." A platform had been
built directly back of the East Side
Business Men's grandstand, and Just
before the parade Mr. Boyer and his
vocalists reigned supreme. The crowd
was enthusiastic in its applause and
helped make this, the first outdoor
"sing" of the Rose Festival, a success.
Several of the Washington -girls as
sisted Professor Krohn in the various
drills.
Girls' Trade School
BY ZEl.OA HAMILTON.
MISS GERTRUDE HOLMES, who
has classes in textiles, mathe
matics and English at the School of
Trades, will attend the Gamma Phi
Beta convention to be held in Cal
ifornia. She will also attend the ex
position at San Francisco.
Mrs. Eunice Garfield Page will leave
poon for St. Louis, where she will visit
the Summer course high schools in
Kansas City and St. Louis. She will
attend the Panama-Pacific In San
Francisco and take up domestic art
work while there.
,
Mrs. Lucy Thomas, who has charge
of the tailoring, will teach in the
Summer session of the School of
Trades.
Migs Maud Chollar will teach domes
tic science this Summer and later will
attend the Home Economics Associa
tion convention in Seattle, after which
she will visit the Canadian Rockies
and the beach.
Miss Lucie S. Schmit, who has charge
of the millinery department, will leave
soon for Chicago, where she will teach
in Chicago University. Miss Schmit
may go on to New York to view the
fashion exhibits to be held there. She
will return via San Francisco.
Mrs. Walker and Miss Funston. mil
linery teachers, will visit the fair.
Miss Funston will also visit in Los
Angeles before returning to take up
her regular work for next term.
Mrs. Page and her second-term
classes spent a Jolly hour at a picnic
luncheon last Monday on the park
blocks across from the Arlington Club.
Miss Iverson. the art teacher, was
their guest. In preparing for the ex
hibit held the Thursday before the
girls had gathered flowers, decorated,
arranged and worked long and hard to
make a show, while the third-term
classes in the same room "dolled" in
their frillest frills, received the vis
itors. Result: The picnic for the
workers.
An Indian dress made by -the
Mosquito Indians of Central America
is being exhibited in the textile class.
The dress was shown by Mrs. Baxter.
The design used Is good and the best
points were discussed by Miss Iverson.
The silk worms kept by the girls in
another textile class are weaving
cocoons. The worms were fed on mul
berry leaves and the different stages
of development carefully watched. It
Is hoped that the moths will develop
before school closes so that the entire
evolution of silk worm life may be
observed.
.
The chemistry girls are engaged in
a desperate search for material for a
debate. A search warrant has been
issued In an effort to locate valuable
Information. The subject is 'Home
Industry versus Mail-Order Business.'
Any points on either side will be wel
comed in the chemistry class.
Dances, games, music and "eats"
were indulged In by the freshmen In
the gymnasium- last Friday evening.
The boys' classes were present. The
room was decorated in yellow and
white crepe paper and daisies. The
chaperones were Miss Toon and Miss
Sprague.
.
"What pretty rooms! What lovely
garments! Why, I didn't know the I
School of Trades did such work as
this!" were 'some of the delighted ex
clamations of the crowd as it worked
from one room to another of the
School of Trades . building trying to
view the annual exhibit. The pro
gramme which opened the exhibit at 1
o'clopk Thursday afternoon was of the
sort to put everyone in a good humor.
The play. "The School for Scandal,"
which was so enthusiastically received
was g.'ven b'y Miss Mary Peattie and
C. Baldwin. As an encore, they gave
"If I Were You." Frieda Wilson, with
realistic tears, gave a reading. "I
Ain't Going to Cry No More." Frieda
Eppenstein and Maud Alvord each gave
piano selections, while Margaret Wil
son sang a solo.
The domestic science department on
the third floor proved the mc-.t ac
ceptable resting place, for everyone
wished to view the Jellies, Jams, cakes,
cookies, meats, pies, lunches and every
other edible article that could origi
nate in fertile brains. These samples
of culinary art were all for sale, and
they sold! One table demonstrating
the school lunch, arranged by Ruth
Hudson, was especially commented on.
The dainty, appetizing lunch wa3
spread out, while in front were two
posters, drawn by Lucile Phelps, of
school- boys on their way to school.
The first-term room on the second
floor was decorated with white daisies.
The first term is given over to the
making of a complete set of under
wear. These were as dainty and
neatly made as any girl could wish.
In the second term house dresses and
plain skirts are made. The third-term
girls are skilled in shirtwaists and
dresses, while the fourth-term girls
will be glad to tell you all about tai
loring and fancy dressmaking. One
tailored coat made by Louise Young
attracted much attention and was
highly praised by Miss Jones, who has
charge of the alteration department
of Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Another tai
lored dress, made by Josephine Segar,
was much praised. The fancy dresses
were prettily arranged with a back
ground of rainb,ow-hued flowers, vines
and various foliage.
'1 he millinery flowers, laid side bv
side with nature's own, lost not a bit
of their attractiveness. The hats were
real creations and the itemized bill at
tached to each one brought many a
gasp from women who. not being
trained in the School of Trades, can
not "build" her own "headgear."
As the visitors passed out the com
ment invariably was. "It certainly is
great."
Cafeteria lunch was served at noon
Wednesday to 250 grade school girls.
Professor Krohn's rose escort in the
morning parade. The classes in
cafeteria and domestic science spent
"all of Wednesday morning preparing
a substantial lunch of salad, sand
wiches, chocolate and strawberry
shortcake. A special car brought the
crowd of chattering girls to the school
building immediately after the parade.
After lunch they formed in a double
line down three long flights of stairs
and through the halls, making an arch
of roses through which the dignitaries,
the shepherdesses and Jappyland girls
passed. The School of Trades girls
formed in a semi-circle around the
light well on the third floor and wel
comed them with the school song.
Franklin High School
BY SCAXLON COLLIKS.
T"L domestic science exhibit at
X Franklin June 8 was a most tempt
ing and aggravating sight to hungry
boys. If ever a fellow would be justi
fied In "swiping" something ' which
Hon t belong to him, it would be at
such a time as this. Cakes, brown
Dread, orange baskets, cheese sticks,
mutton roast, lemon pies and whole
cooked dinner ready to serve, from
soup to strawberry shortcake. A table
set with its dainty array of china and
silverware, linen, flowers and place
earns, was one of the attractions.
The boys' class had a representation
of a campfire. with utensils which
should be used while camping and
cooked dishes suitable for use in the
open. The boys have taken so much
Interest and have made so much prog
ress that some feel ready to qualify for
culinary artists.
At the same of the domestic science
demonstration the public also viewed
the needlework display and the dainty
handiwork received much praise.
The instructor at the rread of this
department says the girls have done
remarkably well for the limited facil
ities with which the classes have had
to contend.
.The long-looked-for picnic took place
Saturday, June 5, and a merry crowd
of -Franklin students hied to Macleay
Park for a day's outing. The picnic
was chaperoned by Miss Julianne Rol
ler, sponsor for the Fraternis and Soro
sis clubs, the two social clubs of the
school.
The annual Franklin girls' track
meet was held Tuesday afternoon. May
8. on the Franklin grounds. Ruth Hen
dricks won special honors when she to
taled 18 points and received the cup
offered by the Honeyman Hardware
Company for the. high point-winner.
Miss Hendricks also made an excep
tionally good record when she threw
the baseball 17? feet 5 inches.
Fern Kieffer won In both dashes and
led a close second, with 16 points. The
results of the events are as follows:
50-yard dash Fern Kieffer, first;
Mclnturf, second; Harriet Burns, third.
High jump Katherine Mackenzie,
first: Ruth Hendricks, second: Fern
Kieffer, third. Height. 4 feet 1 inch.
Basketball throw Ruth Hendricks,
first; Helen Dustan,. second; Katherine
Mackenzie, third.
60-yard dash Fern Kieffer, first;
Katherine Mackenzie, second; Harriet
Burns, third.
Baseball throw Ruth Hendricks,
first; Helen Dustan. second; Katherine
Mackenzie, third, pistance. 173 feet 1
inch.
Boys' School of Trade
BY J. C. G ARM AN AND RAYMOND HILL
THE Boys' Band marched and played
in two Rose Festival parades, the
Rosebud parade Wednesday morning
and the electrical parade Friday even
ing. For some time the musicians have
been doing strenuous practicing. Every
day after school they have been march
ing many weary miles under the leader
ship of George Crane. Sometimes the
sun was doing pretty well for this time
of the year, and even- the most optimis
tic of the band members admit that the
career of a musician has a few rough
spots of its Own.
.
Some 23 electrical students enjoyed a
pleasant forenoon last Saturday, when
Dr. Wilder conducted them upon an in
teresting trip to the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company's Knott-street
sub-station, where all the various house
lighting, street lighting and power
equipment was examined.
-
Last Sunday the third-term students
of the two trade schools went on a pic
nic to Oak Grove, where they had a Je-
fj'? n --'.v:f? . 7-' W
!rm'':' 1 - j
W'- ff . v T k ' 'ly . t'f
KR1KLI HIGH SCHOOL. STIDE.VTS WHO DISPORTED IX VAUDEVILLE
ENTERTAINMENT WHI CH WAS HUGE SUCCESS.-
llghtful time. Among the many inci
dents of the day, the boys got pretty
badly sunburned, owing to their doffing
their clothes and donning bathing suits.
The water was Just right for a swim.
One of the young ladies who accompa
nied the excursion got rather envfous of
the good time the boys were having and
"accidentally" fell in the water, but was
immediately "rescued" by the young
men. -
.
Here is a question of great import
ance to the people of Portland, and one
of which, without a doubt, the answer
should be fixed strongly within -the
minds of the public: "Are the students
who complete a full course at the Port
land School of Trades competent of
holding a good position in their vari
ous trades?" The answer is "Yes." be
cause the School of Trades has. and is,
sending out students every year who
are holding good positions at the pres
ent time, and as the saying "Experi
ence Is the best teacher," let It be so
with the people who are In doubt about
the Portland School of Trades.
Jefferson High School
BY LUCILE SAUNDERS. -
EXHIBITS in sewing, cooking and art
have attracted wide attention dur
ing the week. The sewing-rooms con
tained a big variety of garments, rang
ing from baby dresses to bathing suits,
displayed against a background of
roses and greenery. Five unfinished
graduating dresses, designed for the
most part by their makers; silk suits
made by Pauline Porteous. Jennie Pa
relius and Lina Brown: tailored suits
by Jessie Brown. Clara Hedlund. Effie
Gordon, Lucile Saunders, Edna Pear
son; hand-made baby dresses by Anna-
may tsronaugh and Florence Gerwlg.
and fancy dresses by Phebe Gage and
inga Hertelson probablv represented
the most elaborate or difficult work.
There were many dainty pieces of lin
gerie trimmed in hand-made laces and
embroidery and numerous simple cot
ton and silk dresses and waists, kitchen
aprons and kimonos.
Crowds collected around the cooking-
rooms early In the afternoon and nearly
all the articles were sold during the
first half hour. The dishes were all
appetizing, and among the most no
ticeable were a roast chicken by Doris
Jenkins, a baked salmon. Agnes Black.
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
t
t 4 i i mY If' . ins? I? - f'
i . it f. H it ' J ) , . I ,- ji 1
I "fc
Left to Rlffbt Chock 1Im and Will Bradley. Tenora Marlon Bennett and Mary Inman, Sopranost Erma
Swart I'lanlntt Marjorle Rood and Marguerite Cook. Contraltos; Raymond Gllrd - and RnsMell Ballard,
and divinity loaf, Aimee Pernot. In
valid trays, school lunches, diets for
various ailments, and even home-made
soap were among the exhibits. The
dining-room tables were tastefully
set with Summer deserts and salads.
A corner of the room was occupied
by house plans, color schemes in house
decoration, arranged in miniature
houses made from cardboard, and clever
and original charts showing the divi
sion of an income done in colored pic
tures, all from the home economics
classes.
The art exhibit was held Tuesday and
was small on account of most of the
displayi being at the Public Library.
There were samples of block printing
and the blocks carved from linoleum,
many posters, large drawings from spe
cial poses, beautiful decorative land
scapes, cartoons of all kinds, oil paint
ings by Lucy Miller. Aimee Pernot and
Jack Fiske, all styles of house plans,
from the mechanical drawing depart
ment, and a new form of work, consist
ing of drawings of physiological sub
jects by students who are Intending to
be doctors and dentists.
The good attendance from Jefferson
at the Inter-school track meet was due
largely to the efforts of the Live Wires.
Orders for. Summer work to the ex
tent of 100.000 letter heads, envelopes,
report cards, and so forth, already have
been received by the printing depart
ment, which works all the year round.
This term has been ah exceedingly
busy one for the department, tickets
for all entertainments, ribbons for
track meets, dance programmes and
the like having been turned out. be
sides the regular publications.
Work on the class Spectrum is In
progress and this is the first time
the pictures ever have been printed in '
a high school on the Coast; The in
vitations to the graduating exercises
were printed and embossed and now
tne programmes In three colors are
being ' made on .the school press.
.
"Strive not to equal, but to surpass,"
is the motto chosen by the February
class recently. The class colors will
be crimson and cream. No important
business has been transacted recently,
but the class is looking forward to a
party which Stephen Mathiew Is giving
them next Saturday.
m
Dr. Brlggs took his botany classes
on another field tfip Monday at the
end of the fifth period to Council Crest.
DOUBLE QUARTET WHICH HAS
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMME.
flfle...::-:vv:s-:.'''.:o.-,s:iSiii.. 1
The hike was taken from there to
Multnomah Station, thence to Fulton
and home on the car. Lunch was eaten
at Multnomah, and after that the tramp
continued several hours, most of the
crowd getting home at 8:45. Much
merriment was caused when a barbed
wire fence hove In sight, which the
girls tried to avoid -climbing.
Last Saturday the Technical Club and
the Home Economics Club went on a
Joint picnic at Estacada. Another club
event will be the party at the Penln
cula Club clubhouse, given by the Sci
entific Club. Nita Tobey, Alma Grue
nig. Lillian Ward, Winifred Woodward.
Lewis Kelley and Ernest Kirschner are
on the committee.
The Camera Club hiked to Troutdale
on Saturday, a large crowd of members
and friends going on the outing. Tne
lunch was provided out of the club treas
ury and the committee in charge was
composed of Charles McDonald, Carolyn
Alexander. Victor Hesse. Anna eisen
born and Madeline Slotboom.
At the recent girls' track meet three
inter-school records were broken, two
by Helen Hauld ,and one by Lillian
Ward. Miss Hauld has an enviable
record in athletics. At the first meet
she was first in the high jump, at the
econd she was second in everything
except the consolation', race, in which.
she was first, and now this year she
was first in three events and second
in one and scored IS points, which -was
five higher than her closest rival. Ber
tha Schultz. Besides this she was Jef
ferson's tennis champion last year and
has not been defeated so far this sea
son. Miss Schultz is a tirst-year stu
dent and has made an excellent show
lng. Lillian Ward, who broke the high
Jump record, was first in this event
also last year and second in the 60
yard dash the previous season.
At four feet five inches the Lincoln
and Washington records were broken
and there were three contestants re
maining, but with the next inch only
Miss Ward remained, and sne succeeded
in clearing the bar at four feet six
inches. The challenge cup tor the 60
yard dash was won .by Helen Hauld
from Ruth Chambers, who held it last
year. In the consolation race a box of
candy was held by Mr. Jenkins and the
first girl to touch him was to win it
The prize looked so tempting that Mr.
Jenkins had difficulty in holding his
BEEN HEARD IN RECENT
footing against the large numbers of
runners. Miss Vida Brown was the
successful one in this.
Mac Maurice and Harold Deramon
created no small sensation when they
appeared at the girls" track meet
clothed In middy blouses, bloomers, col
ored stockings and duck hats. The
only incongruity in the makeup was in
the shoes, which were ordinary spiked
track shoes. i
One of the recent programmes of the
Naemphi Society consisted of several
little dramatic sketches given by the
pupils of Miss Smith, of the Thompson
School. The children attracted a large
and interested audience, consisting of
faculty and club members. Miss Thomp
son and Mrs. Curran have done much to
make their psychology classes inter
esting and provide unique programmes
for the club this term.
Miss Mattie Case, who sustained se
vere injuries in the track meet Mon
day, is reported still in an uncertain
condition. She was one of the run
ners in the class relay races and at
the beginning of the finals tripped and
fell, striking on her head and acci
dentally being struck by a competitor.
Through the Courtesy of the Monday
Musical Club the last musical assem
bly of the term, on June 8, was made
especially Interesting. Hartridge
Whipp, the popular Portland singer,
gave a complete programme, consisting
of selections in Italian, German, French
and English, and accompanied each
with a brief explanation.
In the recent piano contest four mem
bers of the Jefferson art classes re
ceived prizes. The contest was for a
suitable advertisement for a store and
many of the entries were made by pro
fessionals, for it was open to all. The
students of this school who won prizes
were Leodica Haacke, warded first
prize of a J400 piano; Grace Cogan.
third, credit certificate for 90: Gladys
Scarth, fourth, jtrertif icate for $65. and
Jack Fiske. a certlf icate. v
-
The Pi Deltas elected the following
officers for next term :. Russell Kelley,
president: Homer . Sibley, vice-presi
dent; George Studer, secretary; Carl
Applegren, treasurer and Wilbur Carl,
serjeant-at-arms. They have recently
purchased pins for their members. The
conclusion of the term's work will be
celebrated with a stag party at the
home . of Vincent Howard Saturday
night.
.'..
Out of 100 names suggested by com
mercial students for their paper, the
one. "Jefferson Business Journal," has
been chosen with the idea that it will
be shortened to "Jefferson Journal." In
the issue which will be out Monday
the. club is endeavoring to show how
useful the commercial department is
to the rest of the school.
Plans for a complete chamber of com
merce in the school next term are Just
shapirtg themselves. Mr. Smith, of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, visited
the commercial teachers Wednesday
with a view to helping them carry this
out..
Roll of Honor
STEPHENS.
Vera Pederson
Clifford Hurlburt
l.ula Shepherd
Thelma Ulenn
Ruth Wlrth
Ruby Chrlstensen
Vivian Moores
Jeanette Tresnon
Florence Druschel
Ruby McClure
Helen Cos
Time Morrow
Violet Zinser
Cecil HaU
.Stella Serlcko
Myrtle Alldread
Klizabeth Bastasch
Mazie Kichards
Vincent Kyan
ULKNHAYKN.
Esther Carlbercr
Oertrude W'igle
Charles Kllgore
Doris Roddle
Maudtft. Zenner .
Nellie- Dawes
Paul Wicker
Mildred Hartley
Everett Davis
Stanley Bell
Teddy Grover
Mildred Oldham
uharlott Wlddell
Mildred. Lasley
Sylvia Losley
Mary Hahn
bid it h Anderson
Andrew Hartley
Isabel M frgon
Martha Truhlar
Inei Carlberg
Beatrice Morrow
Marjorie Hlems
Sufian Davis
Eloise Oliver
Lillian Srhulti
Frances Trott
Balrd Little
Arthur Raney
Florence Retcfael '
L.ena. Freeman
Paul French
Robley Dalton
Roland Fontana
Margaret Wiley
Raymond McCosh
George Jubitz
Robert Fontana
Raymond Krueactika
Cecil Hoffman
Alice Hembree
Sarah Khlenberger
Blanche lshmaet
Fred Zwahlen
A lice K tbbey
Frances Nester
Dorothy Klce
Vivian Thomas
Kenneth Ball
Donald, Burton
William Kd wards
Roy McConnell
Carl DaM
Madeline Baker
Beth Goodale
Alice MelU
Roy Probst
Selma Brennen
Nellie Haight '
Theodore iSwinl
Cloven Larson
Hazel Griffith
Klizabeth Robinson
Charles Burton
Faye Cracknell
T,loyd Jan
J acob Karol
Crladvs Smith
Millirent Crouch
Katherine Kasterday
Marjorie Hoar
Dorothy Davis
Evelyn Prohst
Dorothy Roise
Edward Pchwarz
Frances Davis
Shirley Magulre
Dorothy Comte
Harold Keltic
Bruno Korhoner
Ward Roberts
GreKjr Wheaten
Ftmer Fansett
Edward Harmon
Virginia Hooker
Tila Kamrodt
Virginia Mead
John Zoller
Helen Lovranich
Marguerite Hrebant
Camilla Burton
Klafne Horn
Kenneth Litchfield
Gladys Protwt
Mabel Schultz
Elbfvet Smith
Louise Vrerzba
Ruesel Collins
Ksther Howe
Helen Adams
Charles Antin
Gladys Acker
Dorothy Beach
Velma Talnter
Claudia Fletcher
Dorothy leaman
Virginia Rinsrler
Kverett McCutchan
James Fenton
Stephen Rolne
Richard Steele
Gertrude Elliot
Lenger llnville
Eliza Older
David Juhls
Vivian Boon
Annie Henson
Cora Reel
Allan Reld
Walter Johnson
Keith Harrlman
Lorenzo Lagus
George Moore
Thelma Gage
Zella Ruble
Murial Withers
Carey Park
Joyle Dahl
FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL.
Luella Hausler
Helen Pippy
Holllster Koutledce
Kloyd Ohlson
Laicille Marsh
Annabelle Bates
Myrtle Brock
Mildred Wallace
Ella Kowlt
Ruth Helnrlcha
Amanda Holverson
Fay Hornschuch
Alta Landon
Grace Larson
Jean Mitchell
Bernie Donahey
KvanRellne Blohm
I.ouls Cowan
Frederick Berllng
Marie Aubel
Harold Johnson
sybil Clarke
MONTAVILLA SCHOOL.
Albert Schumacher
Hobart Benson
Arthur Bredenbeck
Rita Paulsen
Donna Housman
Gladys Roby
Lillian Trenpove
Bonnie McBride
Rae Derin;?
Kred Thorns n
Keith Marvin
Margery Martin
Lawrence Hook
Douglas Smith
Dorothy Hampton
Velma Starr
Elmer Smith
Acnes Moll '
A lice K ahn
Noble JohnKton
Walter Bencnn
Harold Abbott
Edward Bredenbeck
Alt a hell Dumas
Margaret Hedper '
Donald McFeron
Ruth Nordstrom
Earl Turner
Edward Bitter
Hel Dunagan
Frances Rusj
Seymer.Cash
Charles Wldesbrom
Kwart Jewell
Edward Kimball
Alvin Prfnk
Alva Prink
Irvinsr Rosvold
Vernon Thorpe
Henry Thomnan
Frances Carroll
Edith Hampton
Dorothy Jewell
Dorothy Le Fevre
Mijcnon Morgan
Clara Mann
Alma Olson
Lillian Sherwood
Mabel Thompson
Astrld Widesbrom
Marjraret Wood
John Zimmerman
Kenneth Allen
rn Downle
Dorcaa Zimmerman
Marlon Ellsworth
Francis Adams
Melvin Acker
Jnupph Marshall
Alfred McLarren
William M-irphv
Sidnie WMn-ott
Lavern Rader
MarlA Williamson
Bessie Moore
Vivian Heald
Margaret Thomas
Keltha Luce
Walter Thoman
Jennette Blackburn
Greta McFeron
Theodore Mueller
Harry scribner
Donald Cash
Luciln Baker
Hildred Baker
Harry Palmer
Alba Clark
Mildred Perry
Willie Hurita
Corrine WaJber
Judith Blgsers-taff
Paul Fox
Tera Widestrom
Berjl von Camop
Mae Shankland
James Sullivan
St. Clair Berger
Eva Graham
Robert Crosby-
Opal Dauifherty
Harold I-e Fevre
Ralph Thompson
Clarence Nordstrom
Marguerite Hager
Mabel McCoy
Krwin Mercer
Mollie Redmond
Stephens School.
The Parent-Teacher Circle of the Ste
phens School held its last meeting: o
this school year Friday, June 4. The
first part of the programme consisted
of exercises by the pupils of Mies Ban
field's. Miss Lytle's and Miss Huntley's
rooms. After a short intermission the
circle held a business session. Officers
elected for the ensuing- year were:
President. Mrs. M. M- Hall; vice-president,
Mrs. T. C. Thronson ; secretary.
Miss Rose B. Fouts; treasurer, Mrs. A.
M, Sauter.
Ways and means for improving- tho
circle next year were discussed. An
effort will be made to interest more
mothers in the meetings.
The campaig-n speeches for the Ste
phens School city election will be deliv
ered before the citizens of the organi
zation on Wednesday, June 3 6. in the
assembly- hall at 2:20 P. M. All inter
ested are invited to be present. The
election will be held on the following"
day. i
Primary Teacher to He Aided.
Miss Ruby E. Shearer, supervisor of
the primary department, will spend
the first two weeks of the Summer in
Portland, where she will meet teachers
from all parts of the state who are in
terested in primary methods. Begin
ning July 5. and lasting until July 16.
Miss Shearer will conduct a series of
conferences with teachers at the V.
M. C. A., where such subjects will be
discussed as dramatization of stories,
schoolroom decoration, picture work,
gymnastics, folk ' games, and other
matters of interest to prima ry teach
ers, .Later in the Summer Miss Shear
er will spend a few weeks at Cra ter
Lake. During August she -will visit
the exposition and attend the sessions
of the National Educational Associa
tion in Oakland.
Sunday Church Services
Continued Krom Pa g-e 1 1 .
inir. 11 A. M. ; Sabbath school, 10; prayer
meeting, Wednesday. 7 :30; Y. P. S., 7 :3t
Friday evening:; special services Sunday
evening- at 7:30.
Albina (German) Skid more and Mai lory
avenue Henry Block, elder. G. F, Husch.
local elder, sabbath school is at 10; preaching-.
11 :3u and 8. Preaching Sunday night
is at 8.
Montavilla. East Eightieth and Everett
streets. J. F. lieatty. elder. Sabbath school,
bchool is at 10 A. M. and preaching at It.
St. Johns Central avenue and Charleston
street Elder, E. D. Hurlburt. Sabbath,
school Is at 10 with preaching at 11; mis
sionary Society meets at 3 o'clock.
Mount Tabor Hast Sixtieth and Belmont
streets Rev. C. J. Cummings, pastor. Sab
bath school is held at 10 with preaching at
1L
Lents Marlon avenue and Blumauer D.
C. Chitwood. elder. Sabbath school is at 10
with preaching at 11. Preaching Sunday
night is at 7:30. v
Scandinavian Church, Sixty-second and
Thirty-ninth avenue Elder O. E. Sandnes.
pastor. Sabbath school is at 10; preaching.
11 and Sunday service at 7:30.
REFORMED.
First German. Twelfth and clav street
G. Haf nr, pastor. Services 1U:4." and s :
In the morning Children's day prugiamme;
s. s.. ti::;o: Y. P. 7 p. m.
SCANDINAVIAN SKKVKE.
Scandinavian service win be held in the
Methodist Church, Vancouver, Wash., at
P. M. The Rev. O. T. Field, a Norwegi.m
pastor. -will assist in this service. All Scan
dinavians are most cordially invited to at
tend. John OvaM, Swedish minuter.
Rev. Henry Marcotte, D. D., will sjwak at
the Y. VV. C. A. at the vesper service at
4:30 P. M. Miss Mabel Kiggs will sing.
Miss Marian Brlggs, who attended the Y.
W. C. A. conference at Cohassett, Wash.,
las. Summer, will preside.
; S PI KIT U A LIST.
First Spiritualist Church. S3 Ms Fifth
street. Manchester build ing, bet ween Stark
and OaVf streets Lecture by Mrs. Etta S.
Bledsoe, of Kansas City. 3 P. M. ; messages,
Mrs. Corla B. Mitchel, of California; S P. M..
lecture by A. Scott Bledsoe, of Kansas City;
messages. Mrs. Bledsoe; vocal solo, Mrs.
Ethel Scnmudkh,
Christian Spiritualist Church. Altsky build
ing, CS Morrison street Lecture and circles.
3 P. M. ; lecture by 1. Taylor, S P. M.
Church of the Soul, J0S Third street
Rev. J. H. Lucas, pastor. Conference meet
ing. 11 A. M. ; mediums meeting, 3 P. M ;
lecture by iax Huffman, 8 P. M. ; mediums'
meeting Wednesday, y lo 5 P. M. weekly.
THEOSOntY.
Theosophical Society, "IMi Morgan building
At 8 o'clock Mrs. Mildred Kyle will speak.
Subject. "What Js the Self and How to
Find It."
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father. Broudwav and
Yamhill streets Rev. Thomas I. Eliot. D. D.,
minister emeritus; Rev. William i. Eliot, Jr.t
minister. Services at II A. M. and 7: ."
P. M. Mornine. Rev. Howard A MacDonald
will preach. Evening services in term It ted.
Sunday school at J ::; A . M. Young Peo
ple's Fraternity. 0;3O p. M.
CNIVKKSALLST.
Church of the Good Tiding. Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth street. Rev. Dr.
James Dimond Crosby, minister. Worship
with sermon by he pastor at 1":43 A. M.
Subject, "Why Holiness and Happiness Walk
Hand in Hand." Sunshine hour Sunday
schooJ at 1 -. noon. St rancers find welcome.
LNITKD BRKTHKKN.
Alberta. on block north ttf Twen ry -seventh
and A Iberta streets CI in ton C. Bel 1. pastor.
Subjects : II A. M.. 'Toncnt rat ed Conse
cration": S P. M.. "flow to Become Rich."
Fourth. Sixty-ninth street and Sixty-second
avenue Southeast, Tremnnt Stat ion .1. E.
Connor, pastor. Sermons. 1 1 A. M. and 7:4,
P. M. ; Sunday srhool. lo A. M. ; Christian
Endeavor. 0:4," P. M.
UNITED KVANUELICA L.
Firs-: Church, East Sixteenth and Popiar
streets Preaching Sunday, May 30, at 11 A.
M. and P. M. The Sunday school will mpft
at 10 A. M. and the t hrtstian Endeavor So
ciety H1 meet at 7 P. M. Good music will
be rendered.
Ockley Green Church, corner of Columbia
boulevard and G.iy street G. L. Love II, pas
tor, will preach Doth morning and evening.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. and Christian En
deavor at 7 P. M. Good music will bo pro
vided. St. John Church Preaching at 11 A. M.
and S P. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. and
Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M.
Wichita Church. H. H. Farnham, pastor.
The pastor is visiting his parents In Califor
nia, and Rev. N. Shupp wilt fill his appoint
ments Loth morning and evening. Sunday
hchoot at 10 A. M.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne
Frank D. Findley, minister. Morning wor
ship. II; C E., 0 :4." ; even ing services,
7:45.
M 1 1 CKLLAXEOl S.
Divine Truth Center, Divine Truth Chapel,
Belling-Htrsch building, corner West Park
and Washington streets. Rev. T. M. Minard.
pastor Services, 11 A. M.
Christadelphlans. 621 East Washington
street Services. 10:30, Sunday.
Christian Yoga, rooms 31S-20 Abington
building Sunday services, S P. M., selec
tions from the Bible and "Life and Way,"
with discussions. Meditation meeting Wednes
day evnlngs at S o'clock.
The regular Bahal meeting will be held
in room 402 Eilers building, Sunday, S P. M.
Rose City Park Ch-urch, corner of Fort
fifth and Hancock streets Rev. J. M. Skin
ner, pastor. Sunday .school. 0:4."i A. M. Chil
dren's day programme and reception of
members at 11 o'clock. Senior Endeavor at
0:43 P. M. : 7.43. address by Miss Grace
DeGraff. who recently returned from- tho
Woman's International Peace Conference at
The Hague. Mid-week service Thursday
evening. 7:43.
MAN HURT CHASING BIRD
Phlladclphian Climbs Tree After
Parrot and Falls 3 0 Feet.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6. Children
in Vernon Park, Germantown, espied a
parrot In one of the trees a few days
ago. William p oster. s years oia, us-i
Lena street, happened along; and
shinned up the tree to capture it.
He jrot as high as 30 feet from the
Jtround' when a limb broke. Now he is
in Germantown Hospital suffering with
many bruises and internal hurts.
Last year Crmany launched six Bteamra
of more than 10jmh tons, tho largest, being
of about 06.UOO tons grots.