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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1916)
...-. . . ,, . ' ' - " . . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, 'MAY 27, 1916. g V University and ; College News Week's Events on Several Computet . Oregon Normal School. Monmouth, Or., May 27. The normal hool wti honored Wednesday by a isit from the Western Oregon Bank rs' association, which held Us annual meeting In Independence. They were reeled by the students in a special hapet exercise which President Aek- rman, on the part of the school, wel-1 oroed the bankers, and Mr. Bchmitt of Wbany responded. There were about . 5 In attendance. Supt. Clyde T. Bonney of Wasco Oiwty was a visitor at the normal chool Monday. He was here as a pecial representative of the school 'Oards of his county for the purpose -f selecting teachers for their schools, le. selected for positions Glen Work f Monmouth, Arnold Hall of Portland Irs. Lucy Kuggles of Moro, Miss Mary Vdaln of Portland. Mis Josephine Luebke of Dallas, nml Minn l;amar Jeppesen of Portland. Tha normal school annual. The Norm, vlll; SOOn be ready for distribution, it S announced by the editor. Harold 1'aljman is. the editor, and (ilen Work s the - business mariugt-i, assisted ty rloyd Williams. Oregon Agricultural College ' Oregon Agricultural College, Corval Hs, Juay 27. Commencement features that .promise especial attraction this year. In addition to the Interest that always attaches to the bad-laureate sermon and commencement add) ess ate the pageant. on Krlday afternoon. June 2, the unusually elaborate alumni pro- gram on Saturday, and the entertain ment features, such as the regimental par ad and the music festival on Mon day." -June 6, which Is class day. The graduation parade of the cadets is a new feature introduced through the initiative of Major MrAlexander, who felt that under present conditions such a military demonstration would be a pleasing feature, not only for alumni, but for visiting citizens generay. Th-? music festival gives opportunity for the several highly developed student musical clubs of the college to lend their aid ' In making commencement week a happy occasion. ;: In detail, the events of commence ment are as follows: Friday, June 2, pageant of the seasons and a Russian fete day, presented by the women of the college, 2:15; graduation recital of the school of music, 8:1G; Saturday. June 2, alumni luncheon, class re unions, at the women's gymnasium, 12:50; reception of President and Mrs. Kerr to the graduates, alumni, and friends, the men's gymnasium, 4 to 6:30; alumni reception and ball in honor of the graduates, at the men's fytnnaslum, 8. Sunday, June 4 Bac calaureate sermon by Dr. Luther R. pyott of Portland, In the men's gym nasium, 11; union services of the Cor vallls churches, With sermon by Dr. Dyott, 8. " Monday, June 6 Senior breakfast, dedication of class memorial, I -to 11; class exercises at the trystlng tree, 2; regimental graduation parade. 1:11; music festival, at the band stand, ; senior play. Majestic theatre, 8:15. Tuesday, June 6 Commencement exer cise at the men's gymnasium, with address by Dr. Enoch Albert Bryan of Pullman, Wash.. 10. The music for the, commencement exercises will ron lt Of selections by the college orches tra, a violin solo by Professor Helller Collens, piano solo, by Mrs. Babbltt Ressler, and songs by Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers, contralto, of Port land. ,4 univertity of Washington. .University of Washington, Seattle. May "27. Chief Justice George Edward Morris of the supreme court of the State of Washington, and Dr. Henry Suizallo, president of the university, Will be the principal speakers at the Commencement exercises to be held une 11 to 14 this year. Judge Morris Will deliver the formal commencement address and Dr. Huzzallo the baccalau reate sermon. ;; Monday, June 12. will; be class day; Tuesday will be alumnt day. and Wed nesday will be devoted to the formal graduation exercises. Elaborate pro grams have been prepared for each day, with receptions, dinners, reunions and athletic contests furnishing the lighter diversions. .- Close to a hundred instructors will make up the summer faculty of the tfnlverslty of Washington, offering to the undergraduate and graduate stu dents, many of whom are school teach ers, in the neighborhood of 175 dif ferent courses. Last year the attend ance at the summer session was 1065, of whom one-third were graduate stu dents. Recorder K. N. 8tone and Di : rector Frederick E. Bolton believe, from correspondence they have had With prospective entrants, that the at :' tendance will continue to show an in ) crease, as It has ever since summer Work waa first given. The session will last six weeks, beginning June 19 and ending July 28. Pacific Univertity. jf-Forest Grove. May 27. Pacific uni versity closes another successful year : With commencement exercises begin ning the latter part of this week and extending into next week. One of the strongest freshman classes In the his tory of the Institution finishes its first year. Although the enrollment was reduced by the discontinuance of the licademy and the concentration of work Upon the college studies, the college enrollment compares well wlttwtbat of last year. ' ' President Bushwell will deliver the baccalaureate sermon next Sunday; Superfluous Hair ' Disappears Quickly - The safest and surest way to remove superfluous hair is to attack It under the skin as well as on the skin. Only De Miracls works on this principle, because It is quickly absorbed by the skin - and alon contains certain Ingredients which give It the power to rob hair of Its vitality its lire sustaining: force. Imitations of De . Miracle, the original ' liquid - - depilatory, ai;e as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations, b e causa they only re move hair from the surface of the skin. - Well, groomed wo- men always us De Miracle for remov ing hair from limbs and under arms. Bs - aur to buy Do Mlr .clo .br name and you wilt avoid dis appointment Fur VOOUE aays "I kOW Of BOM better. Gca mists aaa-aslaes of the hlarhest character dors omly Do Miracle. Bewart f ae-ealled dorsesscats f booms naaraalaes which are ascd to aplott the sals jvestlomablo depilatories. thermore, you'win tut the only depilatory that contains a binding guarantee which entitles you to your money If It fails. In 60c; 81.00 nd 13.00 bottles, at your dealer's, or f i rect, - postpaid, In plain wrapper. Da r iraclo Chmlcal Co.. Dept M, Park -, i ve. an! 123Ux BU New Xork. , ,'- STATE CONVENTION OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD HELD IIT" i 7 ' i m, ., ,i - f- -.j. -js; ' U.... n.hi ' ' , Ollirers, tlelefgateH and members of the I. E. O. Sisterhood from all section of Oregon, who held their seventh annual convention in the social temple of the First M. K. church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of lat week. The convention was the largest and most successful ever held by the Sisterhood in Oregon. In the foreground are: 1 Mrs. D. L. Brace, retiring president. 3 Mrs. Helen M. Drake,, Beatrice, Neb., supreme president. 3 Mrs. Vida M. Jones, newly elected president. Monday, June S. is class day. with the presentation of "As You Like-It" in the evening. The commencement exercises proper will occur Wednesday after noon, June 7, Rev. Henry Marcotte, U. V., of Portland delivering the ad dress. The alumni meeting will fol low and at 6 o'clock p. m. will occur the president's reception ami college dinner. Reed College. Several Portland business men have established a new loan fund for Keed college, which they hope to make $500. It is the ninth loan fund to be estab lished at the college, and is to be used like the rem to loan to deserving stu dents so that they may continue their college course. It is to be called the Koetsier fund. So far the following have each contributed t'.Ti toward the fund: Coy Burnett, Noble Wiley Jones, ('. P. Bradshaw, Dr. Thomas K Kllot, T. W. Vreeland, Henry McGinn. Fred 1.. Warren, 13. C. Johnson and Dr. Wil liam T. Foster. The senior class book has just been published and is being distributed. Be sides pictures of the class end faculty it contains a class history and a short biography of the college career of each member of the class. It was edited hy Ambrose Brownell with the assistance of Miss Juanlta Parker. Miss EBtelle Launer, Miss Barbara McDoney, Miss Elizabeth McGaw. Miss Pauline Alder man. Miss Inea Goltra, Dean Webster, Charles Mau. Alexander Lackey and Holand Bristol. Several new courses of study are to be offered next year. Professor Hud son B. Hastings will give some in money and banking, and corporation finance. Dr. Bertha Stuart will give a clinic in therapeutic gymnastics; the history and teaching of physical edu cation by Professor Charles S. Bots ford; courses in the principles of poll tics and constitutional government by Robert D. Ielgh; advanced courses in French by Susan A. Bacon; the history and teaching of elementary mathemat ics by Dr. Frank K Griffin; educa tional administration by President Foster; a course in the writings of Juvenal and Martial by Professor Kel ley Rees; and a laboratory course In heat and light by Professor A. A. Knowlton. The last vesper service of the col lege year will be held iai the college chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock. It will not be a Founders Day service as was1 planned. President William T. Foster will be the speaker, and the organ music will be played by Dr. Max Pearson Cushing. The annual spring concert will be given on the Tuesday of Commence ment week, June 6. Most of the num bers will be by the college chorus which has been rehearsing under the directorship of Helmuth Krause. The soloists will be Miss Adele Brault and Harry Wembridge. Dr. Max P. Cush ing and Frederic Bralnerd will play the organ and Miss Louise Huntley will assist at the piano. The program . will he divided into four parts, the first being the "Marriage Feast" from Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha," for the chorus; the second part will be a num ber of lyrics by McDowell, played by Dr. Cushing on the organ, and Miss Huntley on the piano: the third part Will consist of the "Legend of Niagara" of Henry Hadley, which is an Indian Idyll; and the fourth part will be the solo numbers by Harry Wembridge. Election of officers for the Drama Club was held last Wednesday after noon. The results were: Arthur House, president; Miss Arllen Johnson, vice president; Fred White, secretary; Nell Malarkey, treasurer and Miss Adalalde Morey, librarian. A charter for the club was adopted at the same time. The Junior class will take a trip up the Columbia river highway in automo biles next Saturday afternoon. The sophomore class took the trip on May 20. The spring examinations began yes terday afternoon and will last through the week, none being held on Tuesday. Broadway Actors Want Own Street Two Idle Hamlets Are Convicted of Xrtaflnr oa Whits Way Workhouse Sentences to Bs Inflicted. New York. May 17. Because Idle Broadway actor folk are forbidden to block the thoroughfare they are clam oring for a side street to be set apart for their use exclusively. If It Is given them It may be called "The Ham Curb." New York brokers have a street for their exclusive use in ths financial district, so why not actors T they argue. Two of the actors were arrested to day for loafing on the Whits Way. and when fined by Magistrate Ten Eyck were told the court would not permit "winter Hamlets" to block the stree.. Convictions for similar offenses In the future will be followed by work house sentences. Wnea writing or calling ea aanrtlaera. ntease wanna j.B journal. - lAT.) j,: , " , , ' v II W , I Zl - , - - , ' Till llW J.) JIJll t II . -T"m JEFFERSON HIGH BOYS CLEAR LAND ! , i i ''k ' " 1 P 1 Boys of tlie February '17 class at Jefferson high engaged in clear- tng block to be used forpark purpose8. WOMEN'S CLUBS (Continued Prom Pge 6. This Section 'i at 1:30 in Central library. Reports of officers and committee chairmen not given at the last meeting will be given at this time. There will also be short addresses by the four candidates for school director. Ths school beautifying committee, of which Mrs. J. C. Elliott King Is chair man, will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow in room E, Central library. Franklin High School Parent-Teachers' association will hold a meeting to finish the business started last meet ing. , The election of officers will be held, and the adoption of the constitu tion of the Scholarship Loan Fund association will be voted on. There will probably be but one more meeting, after this one, during this school year, so every member Is urged to be present. Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a business meeting Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. E. 8, Currier. 415 East Chicago street. St. Johns. Mrs. H. W. Bon ham will be hostess with Mrs. Currier. The Arleta Parent-Teacher associa tion of wt.lch Mrs. J. H. Zerung Is president, has Issued 'invitations tor Its annual appreciation tor -too prlnei paL teachers and members of th school board to be given Thursday at a o'clock -V. 5 w: It at the club house, corner Sixty-fifth street and Fiftieth avenue southeast "In these days of woman's suf frage," remarked Mrs. Bumpweather, "we have to acknowledge that a miss Is as good as a male." TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary to shampoo quite so frequently if your hair Is properly cleansed each time by use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers may bo pre pared very cheaply by dissolving a tea spoonful of canthrox. obtained from your druggist. In a cup of hot water. This rubbed, into the scalp creates a thick lather, t utblng and cooling in its action, as well as -beneficial to scalp and hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, develop in- a' bright: luster and a' soft flnffl assa .that makes .it seem, very heavy. &ZZr .JiTi-if'-, 1 M Memorial Day Will See Con tinuance of This Ardu ous Task. The February M7 class at Jefferson is still working hard on the block that they are making Into a park. The entire class turned out to work in their old clothes on a recent Saturday and much was accomplished. With the help of a team of mules the boys succeeded in pulling out over 50 stumps. These stumps were piled up in a huge pile and burned. John Wal stead, manager of the work, has suc ceeded in obtaining a large hydraulic stump puller, which Is capable of exerting a force of 250 tons. This stump puller will be used to pull out the big fir stumps. On Memorial day the boys will work on the block, while the girls of, the class will prepare a big meal. Reed Women Do Social Service Year's Activities Reviewed. Reed college women, under the auspices of the Amanda Reed associa tion, carry on each year -considerable social service work. This work varies from clothing children to telling stories for children at the Neighbor hood House, schools and other places. and holding gymnasium classes which are also free to children. The Amanda Reed association in cludes all of the women of the col lege. It was started two years ago, with the chief idea being to havo an organization of the women. It has gradually broadened since then until now It is quite important In the life of the women at the college. It Is called the Amanda Reed association In honor of Mrs. Ameda Wood Reed who founded the college. All of the members serve on one of the three most Important committees, tho Bible department. Social Service department, and Civic Affairs depart ment, the chairman of which are elect ed. Another committee which has been appointed each year is the mem bership committee which looks after new students. Social Service Activities. The work of the social service de partment during the past year has been In a more extended schedule of story hours than in the past, the increase in gymnasium classes for girls of the various communities, and work with individual families in conjunction with the People's Institute. At Thanksgiv ing the women made up eight baskets and took them to families found through the People's Institute, the As sociated Charities, and the Fruit and Flower Mission. Considerable friendly visiting, was also carried on. Story hours were held at the Neigh borhood House by Miss Ruth Hanha war and Miss Erma Bennett. Misses Wilms Donnel and Irene Guernsey also held them for the children of the Eaet moreland school. Miss Lois Williams conducted a Camp Fire club at the Neighborhood House, Misses Elsa GUI and Zylpha Dempsey, clubs at the Woodstock school, and Miss Lenore MacGregor, a club at the Franklin high school. A dramatic club was also held - at the Neighborhood House in charge of Mis Frances Bergman and Miss Adelaide Morey. - - . . Gymnasium classes have becu con LAST WEEK IN PORTLAND ducted by Misses Zylpha Dempsey, Olive Kinca!d, Doris Foresman, Juanlta Parker, Margaret Walton, Elizabeth Nelson. Cora Howes, Hazel Howard, Sophie George, and Wilmath Osborne. They have been held in the college gymnasium, people's institute, ar.d Miss Osborne's class was for work ing girls, and was held at Arleta. Miss EJsa Clair also contirbuted to the good Vork by giving music lessons to a little girl in Woodstock, and the association fitted one sirl in Miss Dempsey's gymnasium class with a pair of glasses. ' The Personal Service club has con tinued with the officers as follows: President, Miss Alta Armstrong; sec retary. Miss Flora Sommer; work com mittee chairman. Miss Ruth IMcklnson, and entertainment chairman, Miss Frances Kennicott. The splendid work of the social serv ice department for the past year has been done under the chairmanship of Miss Hanita Friedothal. liext year it will be in charge of Miss Zylpha Dempsey, who is already formulating plans to make Its scope larger than ever. She, with others of her department, has in mind the use of a gymnasium in Sellwood, which can be had free of charge, in return for the services of the girls. If they go Into this they will cooperate with certain of the men students who have been conducting classes at the college gymansium for boys of the various neighborhoods. Other Activities Senewed. Another field of work which the as sociation has taken up is In the way oi civic affairs. For the past year this has been in change of Miss Arlien Johnson. One of its most important accomplishments was a lecture given by Professor William F. Ogburn for the women of the college on the method and need of registration for the recent election. Miss Althea Mor ris has charge of this department for next year. The Bible Study department has tak en on itself the work of interesting tho women students In the study of the Bible, and in mission study. The Bible class was conducted by Miss Florence Read, of the college faculty, and the mission study work was In charge of Miss Virginia Mackenzie. The head of this department for next year will be Miss Elsie Claire. The other officers of the club are: President, Miss Margaret Walton; vice president, Miss Erma Bennett; secre tary. Miss Ruth Yant, end treasurer. Miss Adalaide Morey. All of the of ficers of the association, and the three committee chairmen are elected an nually. Jewish Mark Twain Pleads for Laughter Solomon Bobinowits in His Will Asks That His Sunt Be Mentioned Only With Irftughter. New York. May 27 The memory of Sn'omon Rabinowitz. the "Jewish Mark Twain." was honored in unusual fjhion at his funeral. A procession of more than 3000 men, women and children followed the funeral cortege through streets of the east side. The tjrbtch had gathered at the synagogue was so great that It was impossible ror m uier i into the building, and the funeraj prayers were read by the rabbi from the steps. Rabbi J. U Magnes, in opening me read Rabinowltl's will. In It the author pleaded that his family mention nm i.shtr And stlDulated that each year one of his "most Joyous stories" was to do reaa ai iiu; gathering. jlore Autos TbJg Year. Des Moines, May 27. The state au tomobile department announced that 146 000 automobiles had already been registered in Iowa, as against 145,000 for all of 1915. RECEd.ES Xomt Kids Them With a TeU; SezaoTs Thsm With the Othine Prescription This prescription f6r the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and Is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It Is sold by aaiy druggist under guarantee to refund the money If it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few appli cations should show a wonderful im provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that Is old on the money-back guarantee. Ad. - PORCH FURNITURE By Madame Malson. The habit of fating outdoors hss become the thin to do nowadays, so rich and poor alike are the benefac tors, for tiniest apartment has some place where a table may be set for a meal in the open. Awnings will screen effectively the view of too-near nelgh bors, and fast-growing vines in win dow boxes will soon make an attrac tive background for even the humblest furnishings. A charming set of porch furniture consists of a wicker table to hold six, chairs to match finished In dull gray, a settee, tea wagon, small table and lamp make a porch most complete; by adding a new contrivance, either of wood or wicker, JuBt to hold tumblers and a few hanging baskets, one may entertain In luxury. The oval grass rugs are much in favor, using one, two' or three as space demands. They come In gray or green and ell the soft brown tints. If the The Ideal Piano v Ideal Price and Terms Piano proposition that were impossible a few years ago are today accomplished facts. Someone with special knowledge, special experience, as sists piano purchasers by accomplishing the seemingly im possible. Everybody held that this same quality Piano could hot be sold for less than $375 and 8 per cent interest when sold on 2V2 years' time on installment plan. (Actually giving you the use of the Piano free for 24 years.) It is the Schwan Piano Co. that is demonstrating the fact by actually now selling it for SEITDS XT EOHI aits ho nrrcsxaT. avtj THZH OH AM EAST TERMS This Piano exactly suits the requirements of all, whethetf people of wealth or of moderate means. p f . 1 me . . y . ...... - ! it na ou ner cent sreater 1 a. . . 1 r 1 teni more tone man is rouna in quires but to try them and H" i)uciuvu iui you iw lou can attord to pay $1 or arrora to ouy a riano or riayer This Week's Specials S450 S375 Sroa larrs stria, old Aagelus Player, tn walnut Chlckertng- a: Sons, Urge, old model Pianola, la mahogany, with lot marie Heed Boas, oak. 1918 model Marshall a Wendell, upright, plain P. a C. PI sclier, rosewood, old model . . . torey a Clark, high top parlor organ. . . Ioals XT model, upright Piano Steger ft 80ns, 1915 model, la mahogany tolnway a Sons, modern, mahogany . . . Heinse, from factory W. W. Xlmball Co. . Emerson, large Colonial mahogany upr-t Bradbury, in rosewood, old model Kallst Darii, ISIS modal, used S400 laso S475 S30O S3 SO SI 75 S325 $560 S600 $325 $500 $400 $375 TXS1ES OP PATXTEHT, tS OX Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Hohwan Piano C guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacture! of these new musical instruments: besides, we will take It in exchange withlt one year, snowing run amount paia if and Saturday evenings auring tms sale. THJB BTOXB THAT CXAXOB HO ZHTZHZ8T. Manufacturers' Coast Distributors, 111 Poarth treat, at Waahlagtoa . . ' - - p Schwan sun comes in too strong use awnings , of orange or strong pumpkin yellow. : nese awnings are most decoratlvo nd much used, giving the dash Of color needed, provided the outside trim of the house permits. " It Is dangerous to suggest these strong colors without knowing just how they will be carried into use. With the gray wicker cushion of a plain color may be used or of a cre tonne riotous with color. A person fond of wistaria and its varying nhndes may "do" her entire porch win, . using gray (either painted w,0. or wicker) for the furniture, nml th i e s a pottery that comes in a toft Kry Ish lavender that would be charming; for the afternoon teu set. By the way. there is a lar,, trsy which has four legs carefully con', cealed (folded underneath), which let down makes an udornble table tarts enough to serve four most comfortably. Taps Are Sounded For Slain Classmen Blddle Bible Students Hold Services in Philadelphia for Members Who Have XKst XJves In Flanders. Philadelphia, May T7 Taps v,rr sounded in Holy Trinity hurch. Rlt tenhouse Square, for mmhers of the Drexel Biddle classes n l hne died Hunting in the trenches In Flanders. Nearly 600 persons also paid homage to members of the classes who died at home In the course of the year Bishop Darlington, of HarrUhurg,' presided at the fifth annual service, at which A. J. Drexel Blddle. the founder, told of the losses In the Scotch and English Bible classes. Mr. Blddle said a Scottish cIhss of nearlv 600 members had been depleted by the war untl' only 83 remained. Mr. Blddle said some of the Austra lian and New Zealand classes lost heavily In the unfortunate Dardanelles expedition. Motorists Are IteJoirinK. Buffalo, N. Y .'May 27. ( I. N. 8.) Motorists on botsi sides of the border are rejoicing In the new agreement by which autos from Ontario or New York may cross into the other state of ' province without taking out a "isW, license and stay for 21 days. The On tario Motor league and the New York Rtate Automobile ' Hssociatlon have fought for this arrangement a lenr time and believe they have scored a notable victory for reciprocity. Of French Invention Is a host propeller with the blades extending fr forward and back of the hub and so shaped that the water is hot churned and no vacuum Is caused around the hub. If Hair's Your Pride Use Herpicide $1.50WEEKU action 1 eitirienrv inn sn nv 50 per. 1. It re i Pianq .1 . ... . I tne older model Pianos hear them to settle the an iime, 11 92 weekly; you can, therefore! nano now. N madai Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed 10O KOBJE CASK, $6 MOUTH. LY. desired. Open Monday, Wednesd We -m warraatas Bseked l riano to. r $12,000,00 OJSS k. out atf) AS out at KG oat st 35 out at 45 out at 315 oat at 115 ent at 35 oat at 'ZH oat at SO out at 390 oat at 315 oat at 5 out at out at 4 out at 13& I! HI .11 M f b 6