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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)
BOYS AND GIRLS IN JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS ! 5 1 ) -Ay; V t " J? - f " - " ' 9 . V "V? ' "A A ;kv-4 U j El : I AVI- -A -i'-'A,, Ml. "'a 'f,J "r' V, , it f. 0 ' 4 XryrirjTjsjtT 21 i Hi r L 1K 4 v. -vo v yhi' 4 M 7 -i y 4i - i f f :. I S '2z 5 A - L 'f Aj S-K V CD: 2JP . V. c V . UNKIIS UNITE ONE BUREAU FOR RECREATION SERV Oregon and Washington Des ignate Worker Here to Represent Extension Work. NEWS AND REVIEWS: FROM UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE (Continued From Preceding Page.) was a design for the American em bassy in Rome. A distinct innovation in the admin istration of American universities was effected last week when L. II. Weir of Portland, field secretary for the north west of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, was appointed director of the bureaus-of recreation and social service for both the Uni versity of Washington and the Uni versity of Oregon. Ordinarily a university is a separate unit in Itself and the combination of departments of one Institution with a similar department In another under a common director Is . radical depar ture. Recreation and social service In the two schools will be taught by exten . sion, that is, -by field workers, who will visit or teach by correspondence the several communities of the states. The bureau for the University of WashinRton will be located at the University of Seattle, while the bu reau for Oregon will e at Eugene. Each will serve the interests of tta state. Mr. Weir, however, will have general charge over both, with general offices in Portland. The establishment of the bureaus In question mark the first official rec ognition of ., the importance of public recreation and of organized play-time for all the people, according to Mr. Weir. "Universities have been placing all due emphasis on industrial, commercial and general education," said Mr. Weir yesterday, "but up to now they have failed to give an active atten tion to organized play and similar so cial work. "Of course our plans are as yet un shaped, but we hope to have eventu ' ally a four year course for the train ing of recreation and social workers to reach the people through lectures, Harvard University. An Important change in the club system of the college was brought about recently by agreement among the XI most important social organizations In the college, to go Into effect next year, by which all election and pledg ing of freshmen to clubs will be done away with. The first month of the sophomore year will be the "open sea son," in which undergraduates may be pledged and elections may take place after the fourth week in sophomore year. The new order was favored by President Lowell and the administra tive officers associated with 'him. Foremost among the 11 organizations thijjt have entered the agreement are the seven '"final" clubs, which are mu tually exclusive; the other four are the so-called "waiting" clubs, from which elections to the final clubs are made. The seven final clubs are the A. D., Delphic, Dlgamma, Fly, Owl, Porcellian and Zeta Pel; the four waiting clubs are the Iroquois, K'alumet, Phoenix and Sphinx. It is expected that the exam ple set by these leadinir organizations will be followed by the various minor j organizations. The new .plan will do away with the 'social unrest among freshmen, and will be an indirect Influ ence in the development of. the fresh, men dormitory scheme. ' In all departments of the university the regular exercises of the year were ended Saturday, June 13. .The com mencement exercises were held on Thursday, June 18. Top row, left to right Mildred Prye, Lovedy Burkholder, Hazel Wymore, Esther Hagenbucher, Julia Piatt, Aklea Cutler, lea Shulz, Ella Anderson, Grace Lansworth, Luclle Hughes, Harriet Forest, Dorothy Watson, Anita Davis, Margaret McNamara, Joyce Wlnslow, Cora Phelps. i Second row, left to right GuB Beir, Stewart Pratt, Mac Van Busklrk, Carl Roche, John Feak, Wyville Sheehy, treasurer; Wylie Bent, Dean Hanson, Aline Warren, Katherine. Staton, Edith Maison, Helen Olson, Genevieve Strickland,' Francis Clark, Ada Otten, Stella Basford, Third row, left to right Edna Nyquist, Anna Nelson, Mabel Hall, Winifred Curry, Rose Morfett, Wllma Hemstock, Louise Watson, Gertrude Cunningham, Esther Pearson, Marie Utley, Hulda Renholds, Aloce McKee, Leolia Formorehlln, Edith Montague, Francis Soden, Mar garet Knight. Fourth row, left to right Louise Corbin, Helen Downing. Myrel Bond, Lillian Porter, Flo Killingsworth, Alberta Benson, Helen Phillips, vice president; Amle Young, Mary Page, Myrtle Gerwig, Mellie Parker, Elm Shirey, Ella Jensen, Francis Swartz, Helen Holgren, Essie Maguire. . , Fifth row; left to right Erma Rice, Nellie Springer, Frances Baum, Wallace Streng, Glenn Allison, Earl Goode, Marion Kyle, editor of "The Spectrum"; Ross McKenna, Glen Stanton, John Kurtz, Catlin Wolfard, Turner Neik, Roy Casebeer, Eugene Thurman, Herman Leaden, Chester Daily. Sixth row, left to right Mark Daniels, Vincent Smith, Harold Maison, Sam Schlotthauer, Eugene Schiewe, Carl Schroeder. Ada Reed, . Marjorie Madden, Pheo Peer, Alice Entrom, Dudley Tobin, Victor Phelps, Edna Murray, Edith Splcer, Jack Fiske, James Sheehe, president. , . Members of class not included in the above pictures are: Frank Kennell, Julia Hedlund, Lillian Ness-, Alva Nllson, Roberts Sanborn, Alta Soule, Alma De Vaul and Loretta Dbwling. Princeton University. By an unanimous vote of the board of directors ' of the Princeton Theological seminary recently the Rev.. Dr. J. Rose Stevenson, formerly pastor" of" the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, of New York, has been elected president of the Beminary, to. succeed Dr. ifraacls Lan dey Patton. Dr. Stevenson. Is pastor of the Brown Memorial church, in Bal timore, where he went In 1909, giving up his New York pastorate. Exercises of Princeton's 167th annual commencement began Saturday after noon, June 13, with the ; annual .' golf match between the graduates and the grees, and who are not now enrolled ' in any department. As the 1912 direc-j tory of living graduates gives a total of 17,251, it is seen that at least 23.836 Yale men, both graduate and non-graduate, are now living. University of Pennsylvania. By an unanimous vote of the board of directors of the Princeton Theological seminary, the Rev. Dr. J. Ross Steven son, formerly pastor of the Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian church of New York, has been elected president of the sem inary to succeed Dr. Francis Landey Patten. Dr. Stevenson-is pastor of the Brown Memorial church, In Baltimore, where he went in 1909., giving up his New York pastorate. linrtfrre-rnniiiitpn. toiiowmI hv in :n'.r. correspondence, circulating libraries of 4 i. tjv r.Hi.rti . books and perhaps of motion picture baccalaureate address Sunday was de films showing phases of recreation nVered by President Hlbbei. Tha corn work.. We aim to educate the people mencement exercises took place on p III LUC licc v- l-ai uavm f used for active recreation purposes as well as for adornments for civic ' Beauty to the - proper construction of school buildings to the use of . schools for community as well as edu cational purposes. "The counties should have parks as ell as the cities. There should be snore outdoor play. Then, again, we 4 Would 'hope to have traveling art ex hibits of pictures by Oregon and Wash ington artists." . Mr. Weir leaves soon to. give a series ;' of lectures at the summer session of the University of Oregon. He is high ' ly gratified at the social service pos sibilities of his new position as director of the Washington and Oregon bureau and expects to complete plans for their ' establishment this summer. Tuesday, June 16. Dartmouth College. Dartmouth college observed its time honored ' "sing-out" and "wet-down" June 12. After the vesper service the entire student body marched to the Old Pine the scene of class activities in the days when Eleazer Wheelock taught Sam Occom and the other, In dian students where the senior gov erning body Palaeopitus, vested their successors with power. Next, the sen iors and juniors drank healths from a cask of lemonade, which symbolized the "Five Hundred Gallons of ' New England Rum," celebrated In Dart mouth choruses, and the lower classes ran the gauntlet between lines of the upper ones. John Barrett, '89, director general of the Pan-American Union, awarded his first all-around achievement medal to the senior chosen Dy the three upper classes, Paul Witmer Loudon, of Troy, N. Y. At 9 o'clock the president and trustees entertained the senior class at dinner In College hall. Speakers were: President Nichols, John Barrett and Henry Augustus Koelsch, of New York city, president of the class. Wellesley College. M. Louis Perdrlau, of the University of Paris, at presert a member of the French staff in McGill university, Montreal, has accepted the appointment of professor of French in Wellesley college. Kadcliffe College. Radcliffe class day was held June 12. President and Mrs. Brlggs, Miss Humphrey,- the acting dean, and the officers of the senior class received the guests in the 11 ring room of Agas sis house, and tjie seniors received in other rooms in th college buildings. The following day was given to class reunions, the luncheon by the Jun class to the seniots, and a "Reminis cent Show" for the alumnae associa tion. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Albert Parker Fitch, president of the Andover Theological seminary on June 14. Commencement exercises were held In Sanders the atre, Wednesday, June 17. Augustus E. Wilson, ex-governor of Kentucky, one of the Harvard overseers, deliv ered the address. Oberltn College. Through the gift of Frederick Nor ton Finney, formerly of Milwaukee, now of Los Angeles, Oberlin college Is to become the possessor of one of the finest collegiate organs In the middle west. The instrument, which will be built by the Skinner company, will be installed in Finney Memorial chapel at an approximate cost of $25,000. Where one man throws his whole soul into his work another man la sat isfied to put his foot in it. : New Dances Are to Be Standardized Popularity of the ICodera Steps As sured With Greater Uniformity la Yog-ue Hew Tori BtiU Dance Mad. That the new dances are being standardized in such a manner as to Insure their popularity Is the word re ceived in Portland from Montrose M. Rlngler, of this city, who now is In the east. Writing from New YorV, Mr. Rlngler says: "Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Castle have been the rage up to the time they opened the new dance pavillion at the Madison Street garden Their percentage was 17000 for danc ing one evening. She was seized with an attack of appendicitis and taken to the hospital for an operation. She'll not be able to dance for some time. They have opened a house at Luna park. Coney Island, known as Castle Summer House. It is very popular. 'The leading hotels, restaurants. roor gardens, theatres and even de partnrent stores have some form of dancing and every one, young and old. Indulge In It. "The popular dances of the day are the one step. Castle Hesitation waits. Lame Duck and the Maxlxe. "I saw Carlos Sebastian and the Dolly sisters give a wonderful exhibi tion of modem dancing on the New York theatre roof. The Maxlxe is the most graceful dance and permits of a great many pretty combinations. The Tango is not dead, as many people believe." Immigrant May Be Passenger Always sTathaa Cobea Cannot Be Deported Becaase Birth Certificate Bbowlaf His JTatlve X.aad Is BUssliiff. New York, June 20. Nathan Cohen, 35 years old. bids fair to become a permanent guest aboard steamships of the Lamport & Holt line, unless Me birth certificate permitting his depor tation to Russia Is furnished. Cohen Is held at Ellis Island. On May C. 1912, Cohen arrived here from Santos. Brazil. In March of this year he was picked up by the police of Baltimore and sent to Ellis Island. He was round to be an unaesiraDie alien and ordered deported. The Lamport A. Holt line took him to 'Porto Barrios. Brazil, where Bar zillan authorities, asserting . ne was not a citizen, refused to let him land Then he was sent to Russia, his na tive country, but was refused admis sion because he had no papers proving that country his place of birth. The man was, accordingly, brought back to this port. GOVERNOR CONFERS ' UPON SCHOOL LANDS- TON. D;C. AT WASH NG HAWTHORNE TO GRADUATE LARGEST CLASS AMONG GRAMMAR SCHOOLS OF CITY Exchange of Indemnity . Se-: lections Taken "Up .With General Land Office.- A -. ' 9m Yale 5 University. With the appearance Mast week of the second- directory of -living1 non graduates of Yale university, . those who have not received degrees or "fin ished thetr courses, are for the .first time listed according to the . depart ments and classes with which they were affiliated. This supplements the directory. of living graduates, which Is published biennially. It is -.now . pos slble, - by - the - supplementary use of these two directories,, to obtain a com plete, list cf the names and addresses of any Yale men who are now living. . v There are" now 6385 'living.. former students of the various departments of the university who did not " ti'.ke de- ILL :t Sr. w ' r 't mmmmm New Underground Railways in Berlin Oerman City Zs rerparlng to Bpead $60,000,000 on Tare Z4aM Badlat- lsg from Clrlo Center. Berlin, June 20. Plans are under consideration for three new under ground railway systems in Berlin, at an estimated total cost of 1(0,000,000. One line, from the northeast to the southwest, touching at the Royal opera house, probably will be tmllt in t) e near future. The other two are not yet beyond the stage of preliminary consideration. One would start In the Grunewald, rasa under the Brandenburg gate and Unter den Linden, and then branch off to the southward. The other is a proposed extension of the existing Schoenberg underground railway both to the north and south. It would connect the southern suburbs directly with the main lines of the city. Washington, June 20. In company with Senator Chamberlain. ' Governor West called today on the commissioner of the general land office and dis cussed the exchange of school Indem nity selections, which has been pending some time. He also discussed - with Congressman Slnnott the tatter's bill, on the unanimous consent calendar of the house, for exenange of school aeo tions in national forests for on com pact body of timber. . - Governor West discussed with the War department officials matters per taining o militia affairs, and saw the navy department regarding allottment of funds to equip th -naval militia.' .Before returning to Oregon the gov ernor wiir visit a number of penal and reformatory institutions. . "We can boost." he said, "of the best equipped. Institutions and most advanced policy. We are making progress In the ad ministration of all of them." During his short stay here Governor West was excedlngly busy, and ha made a large number of calls. He felt tbat his vtsit would renult In hastening departmental action on matters lit which the state has an interest. On 'Tuesday the largest ."B" class, ninth' grade. In the city willt) gradu ated ' at the Hawthorne school.' when 80 students, 60 per!cent of whom are girls. will be given ' certif icates en titling them to enter high school next term; Of 'this number 76 have signi fied' their- Intention of' continuing their schooling.' i - .- The - ceremonies : marking' graduation will be - simple. , The students will gather In one of the class 'rooms and Principal BL J. Hadley will ' address them and then present diplomas . The second largest class which will graduate from the grammar- schools will be at Sell wood. There. 6S students will receive certiflcatea Paris, 'which claims to be the leading market for this ornament Yearly " purchases of pearls by the United -States amount to about IC.000,000. Frsnce, for its own needs, spends about $5,000,000. Rngland Is next, buying ' to the extent of 84,000,000; Germany, " Italy, Russia and other nations follow proportionately. "'.-J- How to Banish . Wrinkles Quickly Americans in Lead As Pearl Buyers Paris Beports - Sal of $6,000,000 a Tear to Feopl of t7mitd States rraae Spends f 5,000,000. Paris, June 20. Americans ar the world's greatest purchasers of pearls, according to statistics published In If ywr face U dlaflror! with wrtaklM, . so nutter ht ttur eauae. Jan ess quickly dUpel rrery Use. eves tke moat ohatloat. by calug alnplf. bmne-made wut bxioo. Umf dlwolr as oonre of poariWed aaxoUt te s balf pint vtttrh baael Inrtpenalv tnsre-. dlenta found In any 4rogtor. Batke tbe faee la tfcla. acd praato! ye acarrrly bellave yoer own rjrea bm .you luok Into your aalrror and bebok) tb marrrlooa trasaformattoe! Tb remarkable aatrlnjeot . actios of tb naxollre ao tisbUns tae akin, wrinkles are literally preaaed oat. Beat ef all. tbls roan It U sot parely temporary, for tbe lottos alas baa a healthful tonle action, wbieh tnxja t etreostbes aa4 too p tb wakeoe4 tlaaoa, -and added benefit may t pc-tcd vtth ma. tinned aae. l"a tbta osM-ar ilir for awhile; It cannot Injure U aooat dallcate akia.,tb treaunent Itself leaves no trace no one gnwa tbe atrrct ot our taertaalsg yoeChfal appMrtseev adv.
