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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1917)
14 THE SUXDAT OREGOXUN, PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1917. SCHOOL DAYS PAST LEADERS OF SENIOR CLASSES IN PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL WHO FIGURE IN GRADUATION 75 BOYS WILL GAMP A,KU1SU X HIS wiiJtai. "SULTAN OF SULU" CAST IS CHOSEN; REHEARSALS NOW ON Musical Comedy Production, Long One Most Popular Staged, Will Be Given by Portland Lodge of Elks at Eleventh-Street Playhouse. Portland High and Trade Schools Will Graduate 552. . y4atoot. Y. M. C. A. Rendezvous to Be at Spirit Lake. MANY BOYS GONE TO WAR X TRAINING TO BE INTENSIVE A Jfmtmond Clifford. s r, . J Places in Classes Will Be Vacant, but Diplomas Will Be Given.' leading Citizens Chosen to Deliver Orations. Silver Button. Will Be Awarded to Each Boy. Who Teaches Another to Swim Hikes to Fill Spare Time. f- "is r :i fe 'i J This la commencement week for the high and trade schools of the city, and a total of 652 graduates will be turned out with their sheepskins by those in stitutions. Graduation exercises for all the high schools of the city will be held Tues day right, and exercises for the Ben son Polytechnic School and the. Girls' School of Trades have been set for Monday night. Jefferson High School leads In the number of graduates this year with a total of 185. Lincoln High School will graduate 160 students, and Washing ton High School 153. Graduating classes of the other schools comprise, students as follows: James John High School. 31; Franklin High School, 16; High School of Commerce, 27; Benson Poly technic School, 29, and Girls' School of Trades. 32. Exercises for the different high schools will be held In the auditorium of the school In each instance. The Benson Polytechnic School and the Girls' School of Trades will hold Joint exercises, which will 'be conducted, in the Washington High School audi torium. In addition to the presentation of diplomas there will be in each case a graduating address delivered by some prominent man of the city and state. The orators which have been chosen follow: Washington High School. R. T. Piatt; Lincoln High School, Dr. H. D. Sheldon, of the University of Oregon; Jefferson High School, M. S. Pittman; Franklin High School. M. S. Pittman. of the Oregon Normal School; James John High School, Judge Robert Tucker; the High School of Commerce, H. B. Miller; Benson Polytechnic School and the Girls' School of Trades, Rev. G. H. Feese. j A noticeable feature of the gradu ation exercises this year will be the ab sence of a large number of the boy of the graduating classes, who have answered the call to the colors, and are now serving either in the Army or the Navy. They will receive their diplomas with the rest, although their places in the class will be vacant. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. Graduating Class of June, 1917. William H. Abel, Edwin Almqulst. Lillian S. Anderson. Margaret P. Anderson. John J. Badura. Hubert L. Barzee, Muriel ."Rater, Donald O. Bates, Elizabeth M. Beede, Maude E. Bennett, OeorKe Black, Mabel O. Black, McCoy A Blackburn, Florence E. Brown, Earle W. Burton. Albert M. Capps, Helen M. Cate, Franklin Q. Chaptl, Agues C'hrlstensen, John O. Colby, R. Fulton Collett, Kenneth Cook, Lyman A. ooley, Donald A. Corlett, Remey T. Craw lord. Abble M. Curtis. Janet Daniel, Howard A. Dark, Opal G. Downing, Malcolm 8. Duniway. A. Mary Eastman, Ruth Elton, Luclle E. Swing. Adelaide L. Fairbanks. Miller S. Farrell, Donald J. Feenaughty, Hattle M. Felton, Josephine N. Felts, Edith J. Fleming. Flor ence J. Funk. Lucy B. Gamble, Esther M. Gardner, Will iam W. Geiger, George D. Graves, Chesney J. Griffith, William A. Grout. Elmer H. Halstead. Thelma Hammeraley, VlrgU M. Hanks. WUhelmlna C. Harvey, iHiuise W. Healy, Katie Hefner, Vera E. Henderson. Robert B. Henley, Clarence G. Hlckok, Jr., Miriam Hilton, Erio E. Hopson, Margaret Hutchinson. Evelena Johnson, Frank Jua. Edwin A. Kaufman, Margaret M. Kelle har, Martha M. KID leu. Albert Lane, Ruth Lange, D. Clyde Law. wn, Ruth A. U&man, Antonla G. Llest, Hughes 8. Lltherland. Lawrence Lookley, Elizabeth London, M. Dorothy Lowery, Etta C. Lunn. John B. McCourt, Irving A. McCoy, Mary MacL.aren, Pauline Maclean, Margaret W. Manny, Mabel M. Metcalf, LaZona M. Me-lchlng. Annabel Mlckle, Hele L. Mlckle, Helen Miller, Jim W. Montgomery, Mildred Sdoreland, Helen A. Mount, Leo P. J. Munly. James Neer, Magdalena C. Keea, Dorothy W. Kelll. R. Lee Parkinson. Charles V. Parsons, Marguerite Partin. Russel A. Pearson, Will iam D. Pearson, Albert L. Pepper. Mary E. Peterson. Rae L. Peterson. Irene Phillips, Louise Plcken, Ruth B. Pine. Minnie L. Pomeroy. Beatrice Quackenbush. Leslie a. Redlck, Mildred J. Redmond, Tteta P. Reese, Blanche T. Relerson, Joel O, Reynolds, Ida Richanbaeh, Eugenie V, Rich ardson, Nell H. Richmond, Edith B. Rob ertson, Edward L. Robertson. Harold C Robinson, Marjorle L. Rood. James Rosen- tlel. L. Harold Rosenthal. Helen G. Huply, Ruth E. Sawyer, Ernest Rehmldt, Lnulso Fheahan. Alvlna Bldler, Elizabeth Blngteton, Robert A. Snodgrsss, Glenn K. Bprlggs, (;race L. Squires, Mabel Sutherland, Made lene M. Sutherland. Mary A. Ta.lt In ger, Harry C. Teller, Llllle M. Ten Eyck, Florence R. Tenneson, Elvira J. Thurlow, Sidney J. Tlppett, Mary M, Ton set h, Edna E. Trimble. Robert Vial. Anna M. Weber, Burnett F. Walker, SJarl W. Watt. Helen E. Watts. Locke VI. Web Bter. George O. West, Clifford W. Whltaker, Kenneth White, Helen Whitfield, Orltao J, Welleford. Blanche Wilson. Nellie V. Wolff, Clyde B. Wright. Milton H. Wright. ; Garth L. Toung. Isobel F. Zimmerman, Mary L, Zlmmar man. FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL. Graduating: Class at Jane, IBM, Isabel Anderson, Lota Mas. Bailey, Mil dred Leone Burdlck, Mary Eleanor Farmer, Kilmar Blrger Grondah, Helena Marie Hardy, Arthur Bailey Maokensle, Virginia leyerhoeffer. Norma Lillian Monnleh, Mur iel Joy Nichols, George Arthur Powell, Uor. Hau Roeder, Norman Benjamin ptearoe, Htella Frankle Sullivan, Elisabeth Tavelll, Lois M. Tomllnson. JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL. Graduatin Class of Jane, 1017. John Alexander, Andreas C. F. Albrecht. Tlesele Dare Alllnson, F. Louise Albrecht, ilohn Chilton Adams, Harold L. Avertll, Ross Elmer Anderson, Helen Irlene Athey, Ruth H. .Marie Anderson, Emily Margaret Anderson. . Anna Marie Brunner, Isabella T. Bllzard. Gunnar H. Berg, George Ellis Baker, Charles August Benson, George Judson Begga. Laurence A. Brown, Helen Anne Breen. Frank A. Bosch, Lillian Ada Blersdorf, Har vey O. Bade, Edith Langworthy Ballhelm, pffle Trace Basford. " Edith Coles, Thelma Carolyn Cunningham, Ttuth Anna Chambers, Mabel Carlson, John Hhaw Crout. Ransom M. Cook, Beatrice Lil lian Crewdson, Plerson Ellsworth Conradt, J. Fred Connors, James M. Cameron, Edwin JIurlbut Carroll, Lottie Charlotte S. Corbln, Kugenla Rose Caudy, Hilda N. Chase, Wyn Ifred Kurtz Chambreau, Mildred Wheeler Catton, 'Mattle Lee Case. - Lydla Pearle DeFord, Frank F. Dickson, rc! Forrest Dunn, Earl Danford DuBols. Berkeley S. DeVaul. Erma M. Doehrlng, Ce cil L. Dijling. , Clarence Ekstrom, Alice Etchells, Theo dore B. Eliot, Ruth Kayser Eliot, Catherine Loise Evana i'rancls Newton Francis, Mamie Hazel Trench. Fenton Ford. Ruth Gladys Ferguson. Joseph Freedman. Paul Stephens Flegel. William Harry Foster. Charles A. Fox. O. Kdward Fisk. Grace Gertrude Fields. Otto Harvey Feldman. Clarence J. Gray. Iva Pearl Oreen. Jose phine Pearl Goldstraub. Edna Mae Ullmore. Klste Luclle Gee. Evelyn S. Grogan, Mary K Griffls, Sophia Elizabeth Grant. '. Xuclle Albertlne Holman, Thelma E. Hlg gine. Joann Frances Hogahlre, Born It e Mae Haines, Helen B, Houghton, Marie Jose- d ST-? v- phlne Hartman. Mabel Holser, Harold "Fre mont Hanks, John Nelson Hurtt, Dorothy Aline Ilolmboe, Mildred Cora Hodgins, H?iz,-; Mildred Hershey, Henrietta Nysella Hen rlcuson. Helen Louise Hansen. Esther Marie Halvorsen. Eva Margaret Hutchison. Ken neth Hunter, Marjorle Grace Hunt, Ruth Ella Hughes. Esther Helm, Harold Peery Henlnger, Helen Mate Harbke, Edwin S. Hamblet. Nellie M. Jaynes, Marjorle V. Joy, Sarah N. Johnson, Helen A. Johnson. Verena V. Johnson, Doris Mildred Jenkins. Eaither Mary Johnson, Esther Helen Johnson. Gertrude Banca Knott. William Meaerve Knebel, Harlan Tiller Kirkpatrlck. Clifford Latourell, Lillian N. Laferty, An etta L. Lang. Elsie Lofquist, Vern C. Lazen by, Winona Adele Lambert. Margret Beatrice Mahoney, Lucy L Mil ler. Lowell Miller, George E. MacRae, Jr., Luclle M. Miller. Nellie S. McKenna, Hope L. MacKenzle, Sybil C. McClure. Edith Kath ryn Matthews, Dorothy Evelyn McCrea, An na Frances Munkers, Edna A. Moulton. Susie Michael, Ruth Myers. Katherlne Hall Morse, Austrld Mork. Harriet Louise Moorehouse, Arthur Phillips Mlchner. Bernlce Kathleen Masten, Richard Hoghton Martin. Marie Luclle Marshall, Lois Levis Macy. Mabel Estella Nelson, Paul Anthony Nle huesur. Oscar M. Olsen, Henry C. O'Neel, Hazel Dean Ottman. Virginia M. Patton. Lesa Winifred Prest, Edna Josephine Pearson, Gladys Henrietta Perry. Edith Louise Pierie, Eulalia Paine, Esther Christine Paulson. Inez Winifred Peterson, Martin W. Parellus, Jr. Ieslie Duncan Robertson, Evelyn June Runs, Lillian Faye Rlzenstein, Lavlna A. Rogers, Astrid Bergliot Roal. Guy A. Ran dies. Carl J. Roehr. Jr., Euphemia Rochet, Otto Walter Roenlcke. Irene G. Scott, Lillian Selg. Ruth Co ro ll no Schalllnger. Mabel Bertha Strauch, Evelyn B. Skei. Marguerite J. Schwab, Wll lard R. Soden. Cecelia Bernlce Stabler, Pauline Bernice Stabler. Pauline Christine Thoma, Joe F. Thow bridge, Emma Tettelbaum. Mildred L Thompson. Muriel Elizabeth IT Ren. Arthur McBeth Wilson, Clarke White. Mary Woodward, Bertha Josephine Watt, Lelalne Efoulger West. Lois Luclle White. Dorothy . Ellen Wiggins. Lauretta Louise Wylie, Arazeta Winona Wilson, Margaret Irene Whitfield, Millicent Wall. Preston Whiting, Oneita Bernice Wirtz. Charles H. Webber; Norman William Weldenhelmer, Magdalene Walther, Olive Sylvia Walatedu Otto Walter Roenlcke. Miriam V. "iouell, Halfred Alexander Toung. Clifford E. Zollinger. Clyde W.'zollara ' LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL. Graduating Class of June, 1917. Alete Ahlson, Leilla Allen, Bernard An derson, Inez D. Anderson, Adolph Asher, Sheldon E. Atkins, Bernlce Aylesworth. Dodge Barker, Selena Barnell, Ira F. Ber key, Henrietta Bettinger, Irene Bllbrey, Florence Bloch. Anna Bohlman, William B. Brandt, Alexander Brown, Mary Bullock. Eleanor Caldwell. Caroyln Canon, Evelyn V. Capell. Pelma Carlson. E. John Chalmers. Mildred Cluster. Elmer Colwell, Mark M. Cohen. Edmund Z. Comm. Ruth Condlt, Nora Cronquls', Derle N. Denny, Hazel Drls coll, Margare- Duniway, Keneth Davidson. Fdwin Elliott. Daniel E. "lamm, Thomas Foley, Bertha Friedman. Louis Frlberg, Zettya Frltaeb. t, 1 I 1 - r -1- II III ZZ III II ITI "I I JK. . i I 1 1 gs AJ 1 j it i)k - h Vw. I iLkJl liiL-J 1 I ;- i r r - ... OfTicsrs ofGr-iuiin? Cass at S.ffar&on ffioh School. -mHii ' v - " - f & f:: iri y 1 f, rs:f' fV ? A J ? - -V Xr f 4 St..- 1 . 'tr&g.r-.s: Srir-sr. Tr-ma-n X .1 5 2 ft r - ' ri i ' in. ' X 7rm4t4xrn James Gantenbeln. Carleton Glass, Ivy Glickman, Ethyl Goodwin. . - Elizabeth L. Hailey. Lottie Hall. James F. Hamilton, Donald S. Harris, Mary L. Hartford, Ernest Haycox, Alice E. Hester. Nancy H. Holt, Ralph R. Holzman, Sylvia Holzman, C. Andreson Hubbard, Jessie Hug gina. Joe Ingram. . . Fred A Jacobs, George A. Jones. Luzelle E. Kearney, Marjorle Kellogg, Martina L. Kelly, Frances Kenny. Joel Ken ney. Katherlne H. Kerr. Elizabeth - Kessl. William A Kessl. Raymond F. Koessel. Emll J. Kratt. Frieda G. Krlchesky, Margaret KublL . - Erma M. Lace. Gertrude M. Lalng. Helen L. Lamar. Marguerite Ladge, Helen L. Lar son. Carlos Laub, -Gladys R.. Lewis. Frances E. Loosley. Philip McCarty. Geraldlna McGlashan. Howard McGowan,. Margaret A. McKenzle. Carter Magruder. Lorna Melssner, Fannie Melis, Dorothy Mlsche, William Misson. Helen Moreland, Robert O. Morrison. Donald W. H. Morse. Mary S. Nlcol. Mildred E. Nlcol. William O'Neil. Mary J. Packwood. Hazel P carry, Hattle M. Peat, Margaret Pendleton. . Margaret W. Ray. Melba Naill Reagan, Miriam Reed, Sherman Rees, Ruth Riley, Katherlne Rogers. Narcissa Robertson. Helen A Rose, Gertrude Rosumny. Verner E. Ruedy. Esther Sandstrom. Joyce Savage. Walter B. Schade. Marjorle Schoeneck. Waldo E. Schultz. Dorothy Seaman. Harry Seltzer. Catherine Senn, Bdmud Shea, Adrlenne She manski. Martin Sichel. Max Simons, Mil dred Smith, Rosella K Snyder. Elsie Spamer. A Ralph Spearow, Tlllle Spellman, Marian Spoerl. Anna Steel, Henry M. Stevens. Henry C. C. Stevens, Dorothy Stlne. David Strelff. Ralph Strong. William D. Strong, Edith Strowbrldge. Lee Summervllle, Frank D. Suprunlck. Helen Sutherland. Louise E. Teesdale. Marjorle Thompson, Esther Traffe. Alice A. Trew. Erna Wachtendorf. Marie M. Wade, Merle Wadsworth. Bessie Walch, Fay E. Ward, Edna Waring. Charles X. Warrens. Anna M. Weiderhold. Sylvia Weinstein. Harold West. Elmer White. Raymond Williams. Ruth E. Wolff, Clifford Wood. BENSON POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL. Graduating Class of June, 1917 Boys. Loren Anslow. Frank Battaglla. Merle' D. Bruckman. Hallard Bailey. Calvin Bllleter. Raymond G. Clifford. Foster Cook. -Herman Dtllman. ,, Dee Foetlsch. Archie Russell Grammar. Norman M. Gib son. Calvert Hoffenmiller. Elza Holm. Carl W Horack. C. M. Johnston. Albert Miller. Arthur Merle McLean. Jay D. McClure. Arne L. Nelmi. . Robert Orr. George W. Proctor. Custer W. Rust. Harold James Ryel, Fred Rosa Bcott Simpson, Clarence Schumacher, C G. Syrek. Raymond Glenn Shay. ' Edward Wlndle. Graduating Class of June.' 1917 Girls. Esther Boleen, Leota Bowers. Florence Bredeen, Helen Bristol. . it-'.'. n?r,. vx Uwj;4tr, S.r-j-t,t r - i V 4 s. i ' r 5 Amanda Covach. Georgia Cunningham. Mary De Martini. Eva Edwards, Viola Engele. Bertie Fuller. Edna Gunther. Derva Uawn. Mabel Hlx, Ethel Hornby. Leora Kerremans. Martha Kelm. Elma Krause. Anna Langoe. Emma Maui, Musa Murphy. Olga Nelson. Ellen Pearson. Llllle Peterson, Bernlce Polltte, Olive Polltte. Frieda Schumacher, Rosa Spahn. Neva Thomas. Myrtle Watson. Pearl Wimbles. Ethel Wood. Elizabeth Zuercher. JAMES JOHN HIGH SCHOOL. Graduating Clans of June, 1917. Clifton Crouch. William H. Dlerdorff, Esther Fitterer, Vera Irvine. Susie Llndley. Marie Marcy, Lola Murphy. Alan Ruther ford, Dorothy Schafer, Clarice Wilson, Wes ley Wrinkle. HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, Graduating Class of June, 1917. Isadora G. Ankells. August Fred Beich. Robert Malcom Bar ger, Frank Schuck Bartholomew. Marie Edith Chambers. Albert Chrlsten sen, Frances Catherine Freund. Ophelia G. Goodman. Fanchon B. Harbaugh, Arline Marion Herrlott. Harold Bernard Herts. Ruth Fran cis Hlllls. Grant Hylander. . John O. Johnson. Lester Earl Kasaebaum. ' Cecil E. Landoa. Milton Margulls. William Frank Meyer, Henry Lawrence Pander, Louis Baker Pruss. Elizabeth Puymbroeck. Nell McEachran Robertson. Bessie R. Bo goway. Marie Agnes Tooley. Theodore Trautraann. Edith Blanche Walker, William Btrebig Winters. LICENSE TO WED NOT ALL Italian Youth and tiirl Xoglcct Im portant Ceremony. Unused to the American ways - and methods; A. Salvatore and Miss Secanda Vaglenlsni, Italians, procured a mar riage license at Vancouver and began living together as man and wife with out the formality of a marriage cere mony. But the father of the young woman was wiser in the ways of the world and yesterday had the couple ar rested on a statutory charge. It was stated at the Courthouse that the father sought the arrest .of the couple because l.e wanted his daugh ter freed from Salvatore in order that she might work for him. The story of the young couple as to their pro curing a marriage license and be lieving they were married Is being Investigated. Training for patriotic service will characterize the ninth season of the &ummar camp of the boys' division of the 1. M. C A. Thn onmr win V- held at the association's grounds on the shores of Spirit Lake and at the foot of Mount St. Helens. The first .rty wiu leave Portland July 2, and the stragglers will return to th riti, at the end of the season, September 1. Intensive training in Iifesavlng, first aid work, scoutcraft and building con struction , win oe reatures of the vaca tion of 75 boys this season. In thn effort to make- each boy master these subjects thoroughly while he is enjoy ing the out of doors, J. C. Meehan. boys work secretary, has limited the at tendance to 75. At each previous camp the attendance has been more than 100. LKnavlag Corps Orgaslsrd. A lifesaving corps has been organized among the boys. Competent Instructors will assist Mr. Meehan in training the oos in methods of rescue, resuscita tion, swimming and diving. Member ship in the United States Volunteei Lifesaving Corps will be granted after each boy has passed a rigid ex amination and has demonstrated) to the satisfaction of authorized agents of the CJovernment that he can be of service In the conservation of lives. In addition the V. M. C A. will award a bronze button to each boy who qualifies and a silver button to each boy who teaches another to swim. Regular Instruction will be given In first-aid work. Mr. Meehan has ar ranged a course that the boys can master while) in camp and has Included in the hikes that will be taken around camp ample opportunities for each boy to demonstrate what he has learned. The examinations that will be given will be severe and will be those authorized' by the American Red Cross. Practical woodcraft and forestry courses will be given as part of the outing. Construction of camps and buildings will be taught. This will be given In a practical way, for the association plans to erect five or more cabins on its grounds .In the Columbia National Forest. Any' group of four boys that wants a permanent home will be encouraged, to erect one of these cabin Patrol la (IrRnnlard. The 'Y. M. C. A." has organized a patrol of Boy Scouts and training In knot tying, signaling, fire building, tracking and cooking will be given. Walter K. Lucia Is scoutmaster and It is expected that the organization will become a full troop of four patrols by the time the first organization returns from camp. Fun will be provided by hikes to a dozen lakes, ascents of "Ount St. Helens and many other peaks, "stunt" programmes around great campfires at night, baseball games and track meets, for which prizes will be awarded. The camp governs itself, electing its own council and other officers, who make the laws and: enforce them. 'It Is a little ity by Itself in the forests In the heart of a mountain range. Parents of the boys will make auto mobile trlp to visit the lads frequently while they are in camp. Dahlia Bulb Gives Omen of Victory to George Baker. Stenosrrapher In Lighthouse Serv ice Telia Pretty Story of Elcctloa May. MISS GOLD A M. GOULET, stenog rapher In the lighthouse service at the custom-house, has had her faith In omens confirmed by her dahlia gar den. And this is the way it was. At her home. 1250 East Gllsan street. Miss Goulet some weeks ago set out a number of choice dahlia bulbs. After the fashion of pedigreed flowers each bulb bore a name, and was ticketed with a wee wooden card. And one of the bulbs was called "Baker." Quite naturally each morning before Miss Goulet left for her dally tilt with the typewriter she looked to see how her dahlias fared. The first one thrust aside its coverlet of earth on Monday morning about the time the polls opened for election. "Ah!" exclaimed Miss Goulet. as she read the tag upon the enterprising sprout- "We shall see!" It was the "Baker" dahlia. And late that night, beyond dispute, the election of George L. Baker as Mayor of Portland was confirmed. LOOKOUT HOUSES ORDERED Special Buildings to Be Used by Foresters on. Mountain i'caks. District Forester George H. Cecil, of Portland, has Just placed an order with a Portland company for ready-cut ma terial for three standard lookout houses to be erected at the summits of Mount McLaughlin, Diamond Peak and Rustler Peak in the Crater National Forest, in July. These houses are 12 feet square, with a cupola six feet square. Both cupola and main part of the building have windows running all the way around. The lower part of the house is the lookout man's living quarters, while the cupola contains the Osborne fire finder, maps and other lookout equip ment. The success In quickly discovering forest fires from lookouts statioaed on Mount Hood and other high peeves has turned the attention of foresters to this form of fire protection work. Be sides the three houses to be erected in the Crater Forest this season, lookout houses also will be placed on several other prominent peaks in Oregon and Washington. BENEFIT DANCE PLANNED Women's League Would Raise Hos pital Fund for Oregon Units. The Progressive Women's League will hold a ball and card party at the Multnomah Hotel Tuesday night, the proceeds of which will go to the mak ing up of a hospital fund for the use of Oregon units in the American forces. Through the co-operation of Adjutant-General White and his subordinate officers, one of the Oregon military bands will give a concert In the lobby of the hotel during the evening. Dan cing will be a feature of the evening's entertainment and should the ballrooms be Insufficient to accommodate the crowds there will be dancing in the lobby of the hotel. Crx A - A l )V s ,J N. ji' 1 N ij 0 "7 y M "UnntiiiA tuirii 'f ST f Z1' tV t , , " $Vt v! . . CONTINUED rehearsals are fast making a finished production with practically a full cast decided upon for the "Sultan of Sulu." to be given by the Portland Lodge of Elks. June 28. 29 and 30. at the Klvnii,. Street Playhouse, for the benefit of dependents of soldiers and sailors called to the colors. It now has been determined definite ly that Mrs. Herman Polltz and Miss fay Rudduck will have the principal part, that of Henrietta Budd, the Colo nel's daughter, each to sing two of the four performances, Mrs. Politz sing ing the opening performance. Among the male voices, Georsre Hotchlcka Street will have the leading role, that of Kiram, the Sultan of Sulu. the other members of the cast belntr as follows? Colonel Jefferson Budd, "of the Volun teers," W. H. Frost: Lieutenant Wllllsm Hardy, "of the Regulars." Warren A. Erwin: Hadji Tantong. Kiram's private secretary, Charles Ringler; the Datto Mandl of Parang, Frank Hennessy; Serget Standpipe of the United States Army, William J. McGinn: Dinirhat Captain of the Guard. John Falconer: Dldymus and Rastus. Nubian slaves, Martin Collins and James J. Collins; Pamella Frances Jackson. Judge advo cate, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed; Chiqulta. principal wife. Miss Grace Dawson; Galula, the faithful one, Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord; Doretta. Mauricia and Na tlvldad, etc, other wives of Klram. Miss Wilberta Babidge. Miss Mareamt Harvey. Miss Frances ianrahan, etc.; Miss Roxbury. Miss Dorchester. Miss Cambridge and Miss Newton, four schoolma'ms from Boston; Miss Billie Garreston. Miss Gertrude Watson. Miss Maori Egbert. Mrs. Paul Rittenbnre. Other parts will be taken by United States soldiers. marines, American girls, natives, etc. The scene of the first act is the exterior of the Sultan's palace In Sulu and that of the second act the hanging gardens of the palace. The administrative end of the nr in duction will be In charge of Waldemar Lind, musical director; M. M. Ringler, ballet master. Cary W. Houseman. stage director: Adeline M. Alvord. as sistant stage director; L. C. Keating, costumes: Dan Flood, properties. The committee having the matter In charge are the following: Cary W. Houseman, George L. Baker. M. M. Kingler. Walde mar Lind. Ray Barkhurst, Fred Wagner. I it. C. Dolbln, William Pangle. Ray Spalding. L. C. Keating and C. T. Haas. Inquiries concerning the perform-? ances have been received from all parts of the Btate and full houses seem as sured for all four performances. It is probable that Governor Wlthycombe "Cork Floors Make New: LINOLEUMS :at tlffVftftfffftfiTlfffHflltffl 4 CORK FLOOR PRODUCTS CO. Dealers in Cork Tile, Cork Linotile, Cork Carpets, Linoleums. 388 Stark Street. Phone Broadway 37. THE NORTONIA Portland's beautiful resident and transient hotel, offers to permanent guests a few suites and single rooms at attractive rates, either on the American or European plan. The management will be pleased to show rooms and quote rates. Call TODAY. Visit our attractive dining-room. Eleventh Street, Off Washington ' z. and his official staff, together with other members of the Army and Navy in Portland, will take an official part in the performance and Exalted Ruler Paul Chamberlain has now under con sideration the question as to what part these various officials will take in making the matter a patriotic event. FILM HOUSE LAW FRAMED Council to Consider Requiring Spe cially Constructed Buildings. A proposed ordinance establishing construction rules for buildings used for handling motion-picture films has been completed by City Commissioner Dieck and will be submitted to the City Council Wednesday. The measure prescribes detailed reg ulations as to the handling and storage of films and the fire protection to be given buildings and rooms in which the work Is done. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Life's Walk Easy" Special Prices
