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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
OREGON By if ARGUERITE GLEESON HE muffled drum's sad roll - ' - . T -The sold ier'a last, tattoo; No more on life' prade sball meet v The brave and falien few. On fame's eternal camping ground s Their silent tents are spread, And -glory guards with solemn - 1 - round -';; ;.,' ?' The bivouac of the dead, i Memorial day. arest.1 north and when east- and south Joins In will deliver the address and pre sent the diplomas. Special musical numbers ' by school choruses will inelude "Even Bravest Hearts May Swell." Faust; "Farewell Song," Gour nod; "Pilgrims Chorus" from Tannhauser, Wagner; closing with the "Star Spangled Banner." Cecil Carllle, one of the gradu ates will give an oration, "Devel opment of Wireless" and John Ragsdale will talk on "Social Un rest." The first part of the pro- ' gram will be featured by the en- honorlnr the soldlerrdead. Orlgl- j Ure whoola participation while nail? a day of memories! sacred to the fallen f" who , had wore the Llue't it' has' become a general day in which the. memories of all the nation's fallen heroes are recalled and honored." v. Special program In all of the schools have been arranged for commenorating Memorial day. A number of. these were given Fri day .while others will be given Monday: The schools will be 1 j-ta a4 -. all Amte UmAv(t1 fl.v Tuesday, and the pupils and stu dents. will take part in the pro gram of the day. The holiday coming so soon aft er the week-end. many Salem fam ilies have arranged parties going to the, beach while others have gone away on motor ' parties to friends or relatives in neighboring counties. - Commencement Tor the schools of Salem with the university and the various state schools in and near. Salem and the county school!, commencement programs ; will bold ; Interest of Salem folks for the next three weeks.; , ' The various f final commence ment programs,' the baccalaiireate exercises and,, various receptions In honor of the graduating classes will fill the next two weeks with work for ail. . ; " Willamette university baccalau reate' services will open -commencement -: tor them. Dr. Carl Gregg Done? will preach the ser mon at thfe First Methodist church. Sunday morning June 11. The .Christian associations of the university will hold sessions In the ajternoon and evening. , " Monday the seniors will enjoy the annual breakfast ana win be entertained at a reception in the evening at Lausanne hall given by Dr. and : Mrs. Doney In honor of the alumni. 'seniors, students and trustees; Class day exercises will feature Tuesday .and ' the final commencement . ' program will be held-' tn the! s First f Methodist chr.Mh Wednesday mornings Bish op ( William O. Shepherd of Port land'fwlll deliver the address on this occasion. Dr. Doney will con fer the degrees on 74 students, the largest class In the history of the university. ? "v? - v " ". i The alumni banquet ; will be held in the- evening. ,'-' " ' - - 1 Kimball School or Theology's commencement- week opens with the baccalaureate sermon by Pres ident E. C. Hickman at the First Methodist. Church, Sunday, June a reception in honor of the gradu ates Wednesday and v Friday at 2:30, in the afternoon, the final exercises will be held; ReV. Earle Parker of Portland will deliver the address. Five students will be graduated this year. ; The alumni banquet will be held that evening. Two Flnltih at tUind School-" The state ; fcllnd ; scheel com mencement will be heTd" Friday. June 9 at. the school. Two boys will be graduated, atthU time. They are John RagBdale of Trail. Jackson county and Cecil Carllle. Tillamook.- Rev. W. T. MUliken the second will be for the gradu ates with specll musical numbers. Chemawa Grariuateav. Large- Cla,vs The Salem Indian., school at Chcmawa begins the commence ment year with baccalaureate services at 8 o'clock this evening. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will deliver the sermon. A band concert this afternoon will attract manv Sa lem folks. It is to be at 2:30. Monday is alumni day at the Indian school and in the, evening the students will hear the oper etta "Yucatan." Tuesday evening the public will be admitted to hear the operetta at 8 o'clock. The final commencement exer clses will be held Wednesday. Twenty-three men and women will be graduated. Governor Ben W. Qlcott presenting the diplomas J. A. Churchill, state superinten dent of schools will deliver the address. A band concert at 6:30 will precede the " final program which begins at 8 o'clock. The students will hold an Informal party the next morning at 9 o'clock. " ' i Open House at Mute School The Oregon State Mute school wilt graduate no students this year but will hold open, house for the public June 12. An industrial display will be shown and a pan tomime program may-be given, ac cording to those in charge. C. A. H. Fisher. The newcomers expect to make their home in or near Salem in the future. . Mrs. Gerald Bolk la expected home today following six weeks spent in Kansas. ) : SMART LINES are of ten only a matter, of se lecting a corset with care. The right or wrong; corset makes a vast difference. FROLASET CORSETS enable you to se cure the right model for your Corset Specialist 115 Liberty St 167 to Finish High School The largest class in the history Of Salem high school will be grad uated this year, June 16. Dr. F. H. Sisson of Reed college has been invited to deliver the commence ment address. Special musical numbers will be given under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tar tar, : of the Salem music depart ment. .. A violin solo win be given- by Miss Iva Claire Love who was the faculty choice for one of the three en the senior commencement pro gram. .Ward Southwortb, elected by the class,' will deliver, the class oration while Arthur Montgom ery, given first place because of high; scholarship throughout his high school course, will talk. ... The high school baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. J. Evans of the First Christian church. Special musical numbers Will be arranred tar Rat. Rvim Tuowing me traamon or for mer classes the Juntors will dec orate the auditorium In the sen lor colors, green and white. f . Academy Commencement Jane 0 The commencement exercises at Sacred Heart "academy will be held in the high school auditorium June 9. Two; girls will be gradu ated at this time. They are Ter esa Albright and . Mary Lebold. both of Salem. They have attend ed the academy for the entire 12. jreart of preparatory wotkV " ' Fire harps' will furnish an nn usual . mukjcalv feature..for the commencement v program. Rev. George Thompson of the Madeline parish in Portland will.', deliver the commencement address. The baccalaureate mass will be sung In the academy chapel Fri day morning, June 9, by Rev. J. R. Buck who will also deliver-the sermon. The alumni. banquet and reunion will he June 3 In the icademy. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Ross is president of the alumni association. , Sixteen boys and girls will com plete the eighth -' grade at the academy this yearvand. their com mencement will be held June 6 at the academy. Rev. J. R. Buck will present the w diplomas and speak to the graduates. bounty Commencement Jane IT-? , Commencement for the eighth grade graduates from" Marion county will be held at the high school- in Salem f June 17. The boys and girls from the smaller KhooU of the county which have no,' regular programs will partici pate in this according to Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county superln 'endent of schools who will be In :harge. No estimate of the number who would participate In this pro gram can be made toy Mrs.' Fulker son because only those who do not have exercises ; elsewhere will come and the last examination has not yet been taken by a large number of eighth- grade students. . J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of schools will give the address on this occasion and Mrs. Fulkerson will present the diplo mas. Special musical numbers will be in charge : of Miss Lena Belle Tartar.-, .v '-' .- ; :,--;t ; High Scoring members of' the Friday Bridge club were enter- tel Friday noon., Following the luncheon the party went to the tome of Mrs. P. E. Fullerton for a porch bridge party. . The high scoring members who were entertained were Mrs. David A. Wright, Mrs. William Cravatt Mrs. Claire Vibbert. Mrs. L. W. Glearon, Mrs. Earl Fisher and and Mr. E. A. Kurtz. Those act ing as hostesses were Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. Guy Harris. Mrs. F.,0. Delano, Mrs. L. P. Davis Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mrs. O. A. Ol son. Guests of the club were Mrs. E. A. Kappahan and Mtb. Romeo Hunter. The luncheon table was prettily decoratel with iris, and pansles were placed at each place. The living and dining rooms of the Fullerton home were decorated with quantities of wild sweet brier roses and the porch and den was bright with great bowls of Scotch broom. One other meeting or the Fri day Bridge club will be held this year. It will be at night and the husbands of members will be guests. Tuesday Miss Zoe Stockton gave a bridge luncheon, covers being laid for 12. The rooms were beautiful with lilacs, the perre- winkle color scheme was carried out In the dining room with shad ed lights and tapers in crystal sticks. The center piece was a bas ket of Japanese wisteria. High score honors at cards was won by Mrs. Chester Cox. The guests were Miss Paul V Johnston, Mrs. Frink G. Myers, Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. Henry Cor noyer. Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs. Wll liam McGilchrist Jr.. Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Grower Bellinger, Mrs. Roy H. Mills. Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Chester Cox, Miss Mar- gurite Looney of Jefferson. .. A social event . th&t is being looked forward to with a great deal of Interest is the dance to be given in the armory, June 3. by El Karaz Groto in honor of Qui Roezel Grotto of Portland. The menvDers or the committee are making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the visitors, who In turn will furnish a program of music by their quartet and chan ters. In addition to the Portland visitors, guests will be in atten dance from Albany, Eugene, and most of the neighboring . cities For the benefit of those who do not dance and who are desirous of bearing tne .program, arranger ments have been made for them to play cards. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gregg of 104 Carlotta Court,' Portland, are receiving the congratulations of their many friends on the birth of a daughter, Barbara Alice, on May 23. , Mrs. Gregg was former ly Miss Dora Gray, and lived in Salem. "Adnah." a tale of the time of Christ, will be presented in the form of a dramatic reading by Mips Lulu' Rosamond Walton at the First Prestyterian church to night. The story was written by J.. B. Ellis and has been re-arranged tor a dramatic reading by Miss Walton herself. ' - . , - Miss Grace Barhyte of Cadillac, Mich.i is expected the first of 'the week for a visit at the home of her brother, C. D. Barhyte. Miss Nellie Barhyte, who has been in Salem since last July, is employed at the state bonus commission of fice. . , Miss Hilda Tiltinghast Is visit ing over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Till inghast. Miss M. Hawkins accom panied her home from the Univer sity of v Oregon for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fisher, and son, Fred, and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Hansen, all of Rodney, Iowa, ar rived in Salem during the last week. They are at the home of Mr. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I CLUBS AND has a remarkable collection of In dian baskets, robes, bead work and curios, which may arrive In time to be displayed upon the opening day. ': WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Iris Show to Open June-1 Salem flower lovers are to have special treat this week. The first of the monthly flower shows which are being sponsored by the Salem Floral society, opens in the Marlon hotel June 1 and contin ues for two days. The flowers will be mostly iris with a few other specially good examples. Each month during the blooming season She society plans to hold these shows. No admis sion is charged for these exhibi tions. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 27. (Special) A new department of the university ill be founded Monday when President Campbell and the board of regents will make formal ac ceptance of Murray Warner art collection the occas'on for the es tablishment of a university de partment of museums and collections. The new university museum will start with a collection that is in many respects unique on the Pacif'c coast and which, in some ways has not an equal anywhere in the world. Neither the Smithsonian Institute nor the Bri tish museum will have a better collection or superior eramples of ancient Chinese lacquer. Next to the lacquers in the col lection, wh eh President Campbell declares- bears as a whole a value between $100,000 and $250,000. comes the section devoted to Chi nese tapestries and embroideries, of which there are more than 100 piecs forming a group unrivalld in this country. Another hnportant section of the museum will be that devoted to porcelains. Arms and armor will form an" interesting section of 60 cases into which the mu seum Is to be divided. The sec tion devoted to Nitsukis, or Jap anese statuettes carved in ivory, will rank second to that exhibited vt the Panama Pacific exposition. In the collection is. a mirror, the polished brass urtace of which is declared by Professor Kuno, a University of California expert, to be probably 1000 years old. Among the items of historical Interest is the flag which. was ear ried by the Boxers at the head of their forces. It bears a Chinese Inscription calling for the death of all foreigners. Another hlstor leal ntem is the identical . execu tioner's sword with . which the heads of all the Boxer generals were cut off after the rebellion had failed. ' . t The dedication ceremonies for the new univers ty museum wlU take place in the museum and. gal lery rooms of the Woman's Me morial building at 2: 30, next Mon day afternoon, May 29. The ex hibits will be open to the public from 9 a. m. to 9 p.- m. on Monday, and from 2 to 4 p. m. every day thereafter. The principal address of the occasion will be delivered by Judge Charles H. Carey, dlrec tor of the Portland art museum, himself well known as a collector of paintings. President Campbell will preside and will speak on be half of the faculty and students Mrs. George H. Gerlinger of Port land will formally accept the gift on behalf of the board of regents, of which she is a member. A recent announcement of an addition to the loan department of the museum is madeby Mrs. Ada B. Millican of Prineville, who Former Salem Girl Given First Place Friends of Miss Florence Aus tin, formerly of Salem, will be interested to know of her success In a musical way. She recently won first place among five con testants in a pMano contest for high school students conducted by the Orange County (California) Musical association. Miss Austin formerly lived in Salem .and with her parents and sister. Miss Harriet Austin, is now making her home in Anaheim, Orange county; California. The Anaheim Daily Herald has the following comment on Miss Aus tin's work in the contest: "Miss Florence Austin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Austin of West Anaheim was the winner in the piano contest last night of the Orange county high schools held in Santa Ana. The contest piece played by every contestant was "EliKie," Dy Nolett. Miss Austin also played Mendelssohn's Prelude In E Minor." "There were five contestants in this work. Miss Austin's work, according to critics, wss so far i-uperior to others that she was placed as the winner by the audi ence before the decision of the judges. She received a dainty gold pin, hand engraved with the letters "O. C. M. A or Orange County Musical Association. This pin was presented to the organi zation for this prize by the mem bers of the Anaheim Ebell associ ation and their name wae engrav ed on the back. "Miss Austin is the pupil of Miss Adelaide Trowbridge of the College of Music of the Univer sity of Southern California. She Is well known among the teach ers of that educational center for her excellent work and is given CLUB CALENDAR credit for her wonderful toueh and interpretation. Mi&a Austin' has been studying intense piano work for the last few years and intends to fit herself for concert work." Piano pupils of Miss Dorothy Pearce were presented in recital at her studio Wednesday after noon. Thirteen pupils gave piano numbers playing all of the selec tions from memory. With two exceptions all were from among the less advanced students. Rela tives and a few friends attended the recital. . The program was as follows: Duet Vntrr PIirDn f adman llarjori Marrai Mit Parr Tee laamc Srkool Mm Mnim Kdith G la iyer Cnry LoeU 4 Orth KaLfhter Spanldilig Mn Pattoa A Boating Party ... Engel Mildred Barber Sonatin op, 20, No. I Koalas Allecra-Andaat Minuet im Q : Btbevca Johtt Hcltiel Airy Firiet Spauldinf Blow, Wiad, Blow Wauoa I k roth j Wait The Pizie'a Waltaing Brewn Birda ( Paaaage Zilcher Mar caret eltier Duet LittU Bo-Peep Duttoa Marie Patton-Mi Pearce Pleaaant Tbonghta Linda The Coqnette Oajrnor Irene Blackerby Song" of Victory Gnrlitt Poliah Holiday Remanui Bonnie Sthaefer The Little Imm Major Engel A Minaet at Court Heller Marjorie Marraa Turtle Doves Engtlaaaa Kathryn Sheldon Battalion Drill - Lindiay Shepherd' a Pipea L.indaay Jotepaine Albert Poliah Daare Srharwenka Butterfly Merkel l.eolyn Barnett la a . Gondola - Engelmann 1oretti Matthia Duet Amaryllis : Gayt Bonnie Schaefer-Mildred Barber my heart deep gratitude for the. Little Jlramle Pa, can anyone loyalty of workers who did not j see through glaaa? ' hesitate In their aupport in the Pa Certainly, ray son. ' r .v. A - aa. that t Little Jlmmle Then what's the? face of the tremendous odds rwiMI1 UncI JohB tan't see! developed In the last few days of ,hrougo Wg gUM eyet Chicago t the campaign." 1 Ledger. Supporters Are Thanked By Col. George A. White The more than 10,000 Oregon voters who supported him at the recent primary election for gov ernor are publicly thanked by George A. White In a statement made public yesterday: "I wish to exprtssmy apprecia tion to the more than 10,000 Re publican voters who supported me in the recent primary election for governor," says' the note. "I feel that my active supporters adhered in their methods to the highest principles of clean politics and that in all our efforts' the best In terests of state and country were held uppermost. "There will always remain in SPLASH! Plunge! "The days of water sports are here. Just ask the kid dies if this isn't so ! And the first question that comes into every mind after that most important thought the river warm yetr is -I MUST have a1 pretty nev? bathing suit this year.-; For just as it is the case with other outdoor aporta locking: attractive when you go swimming is half , the fun. : :- '- ; : - ': Swim in a Jantzen These suits have, every argument in their favor. They are stunning looking they are knit with a special stitch that insures you a perfect fit they are of the finest quality or material and the price3 a're unusually moderate. We 'are" tha Salem Agents for Jantzen Swim ming Suits. Children's Suits nange in price irom $2S8to$4S8 Women's Suits Range in price from $3.48 to $7.48 . U. G. Shipley The "Pay As You Go" Store . laWjaaaankmaL ubii The Coming Week Is B R I D E WE EIC Thursday Chapter G of P. E. O. with Mrs. C B. MeCullouglv 651 South Church street. Saturday W. R. C. carps meeting In armory. We. Will Remain Closed All Day (Tuesday) MEMORIAL DAY In honor of the Soldier Dead and those who so valiantly fought for Justice and the Right We Feature Silks ajid Laces for Wedding Gowns Materials for Going Away Suits Brides-maidsGowns--WeddingVeilsand Wreaths, Bridal Lingerie in Silk and Philippine Handmade, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Silk Hosiery. . r Wedding Gifts Are Here Galore See Our Bride Window Displays Monday For the Bride's Gown Lovely Soft Shimmering Silk An excellent quality of all silk crepe de chine, with a very lustrous finish. A decided value. Priced at I yard, $1.98 and $2.60. 40-inch satin faced crepe, one of the most fashionable materials for wedding gowns. Very lustrous satin faced crepe. Drapes well. An Unusual Value a yard $2.79. Satin Etoile, 36 inches wide; a very firmly woven all silk satin, is soft and lustrous and drapes well; for a .Jridal gown this is the ideal fabric. Very Exceptional value, a yard $2.75. 36-inch high prade all silk Messaline, firmly woven, lustrous satin. An exceptional durable fabric. A good value at a yard, $1.65. All silk Taffeta, one of the best grades; has a very soft lustrous finish, drapes well. An excellent value at a yard $1.98 and $2.45. Harvard erepe Silk, 40 inches wide, a very fashionable heavy crepe silk. One of the most durable materials to be had. An unusual value, a yard, $3.50. NEW LINGERIE For the Bride That "something Mue" as well as "something new" she may choose from the lingerie displays. Only the most beautiful lingerie deserves to be a part, of your trousseau. 1 1 - Pongee Silk Gowns Priced at $4.95 and $5 Crepe de Chine Gowns nt$5.95, $6.25, $6.50, $6.95 Princess Slips Wash silk, shadow proof, at $6.95. White Silk Shadow-proof Petticoats at $4.50. Silk Camisoles at $2. $25, $2.50 . Combination Step-ins Pongee at $2.98 i - - Crepe de .chine, $325, $3.50, $3.75, $3.05, $525, $5.95, $S50. , . , Silk Bloomers at $2.98, $3.95, $5.50 $6.50 Philippine Handmade Underwear 'Gowns, $2.50, $2.98, $325, $3.95, $4.98 Combination step-ins, $1.98, $2.75, $2.98, $3.95 Salem Store ' 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street The Corset is an Important Factor Our corsets reflect the last word of fashion, quality, durability and style. . , - - ' "La Vida," "Stylish Stout," "Madame Irene," "E. & O," "W B'"Lady Ruth," Treo Girdles and Warner corsets. '.-.' . ' V- ..