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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
; J By AUDRED BCCH I 4 -i Phone 106 . ' G" OMMENCEMENT WEEK on the Willamette University campus Is replete with outstanding erents tor college and townspeople alike. - Waller Hall on the cam pus was the scene on Sunday aft ernoon of a reunion and Impres sive 'farewell serrices, with smal ler gatherings at the sorority and fraternity houses, following'. Yes terday morning was the occasion of the senior breakfast at Spong's Landing while tonight at the First Methodist church the alumni ban quet will take place. , j ! What was doubtless the leadinr event of all took place last night at Lausanne Hall when President Carl Gregg Doney was host for the annual, formal event, of Com mencement week the President's reception. ; ' :-; .. - , . j : . During calling hours, from 8 to 10 o'clock, a host of students, fac ulty, and friends of the University paid greetings to the graduating class of June, 1925. "Welcoming the 4 guests at the door were : Mrs. Charles L. Sher man. Miss1 Lois Latimer, Mrs. E. II. Hobson. and Mrs. G. L. Rath bun. Mrs. A. N. Moo res Introduced to the .receiving line In which were Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. Miss Frances M. Richards, Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden, and Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mrs. Florian Von Eschen further assisted In the drawing room. j The decorative scheme, with pink and blue as dominant tones, was particularly lovely. A silver candelabra with pink candles and baskets of bachelor buttons and pink sweet peas were attractive in the dining room where Mrs. E. C. Richards, and Mrs. WyK. Kirk were hostesses. ' V Presiding at the reception table the first hour were Mrs. W. "C.I llawley and Mrs. E. T. Brown. At the' second hour their places were taken by Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. The junior girls assisted In the serving of the cakes, coffee, and ices. Favors consisting of tiny bou quets of pink and blue flowers were given to the4 guests as they left, by Mrs. Horace Williston, Jr., Mrs. Roy C- Harding. "Miss Winni fred McGill, and Mrs. Sctva Bright Laughlin. f-;';;-- ' ? " I" The Illihee Country club will be the mere a all day tomorrow of Sa lem's lady golf enthusiasts who will gather for the beginning of a Ladies' Day, to be observed throughout the summer on each Wednesday. The day will be of paramount interest to all amateurs In the sport .as well as to those who are more professional. An Informal tournament, with match es that will be of Interest, is -planned. Those who do not play will doubtless make the Country club the scene of a few tables of Man Jongg or bridge during the after noon. Many will- make a picnic of the event, bringing. their lunches. Individually -or-in parties. Mrs. H. H. Olinger is captain of the Ladies' goll team of the Illihee club. . v- .. - ' Mrs. Charles H. Robertson, Mrs. Homer Goulet. and Miss Margaret Griffith motored to McMinnvtlle on Saturday for the tea honoring "Miss Milared Apperson at which Mrs. William Dell Snyder was hos tess.'1 ' . Mrs. . J. ; W. Sadler , and Mrs. Charles Becke of Aurora were Sa: lem visitors late last week. A beautiful Aeolian pipe organ was installed late last week In the T. A. Llvesley home on Fairmount JlUl. The instrument, - made in New Jersey and Installed by competent representative from Los Angeles, is built with two manuals and Is playable not only by hand but by mechanical rolls. The handsome - Instrument occupies fitting place in the drawing room : Mrs. Robert R. Boardman Is planning an interesting trip for HILDREN MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants In amis and .Cliildren all ages of Constioation. Flatulenrv. t 5 J-T- jmmv Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; givl-j healthy and natural sleep. ; To tvc'I Irts;rr.5, aJwt'rs !?ci far C i!,ahire of &je&JJlLu f t,. ...... - '--.. (-' ; fr?vj-.-9 er-rf- ' ' r- the summer that will take her into both Iowa and Ohio. In Ohio she will be the guest of Mr. Board man's mother. Mrs. Emma Board man, and in Ohio she will visit her parents. Reverend and Mrs. T. S. Bovell. Mrs. Boardman will leave the latter part of the month plan ning a stop at Chicago en route. Upon her return in the fall, 'Mrs. Boardman will be accompanied by her sister. Miss Mabel Bovell. who, coming west via the Canadian Pa cific, will sail for China from Van couver, B. C j A number, of Sa lem people bad the pleasure of meeting Miss Bovell last summer during the period she was a house guest at the Boardman home. r The announcement of the en gagement of Miss Helen Bartho lomew '26 to Ray Miller of Port land came as a! delightful surprise to the members of the Delta Phi sorority, Saturday evening. ! The announcement was made at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. C ; Find ley where the sorority: sisters had gathered to enjoy an ! evening of reunion . before vacation, j Fay Spaulding, accompanied by Louise Findley? sang "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly" while re freshments i were being served, Mrs. Findley was assisted, in serv ing by Edith and Pauline Findley, and Zola and Mildred ; Bartholo mew. Additional ; : musical j num bers were given during the! even ing by Trlsta Wenger," Lucia Card and Marguerite Bridgeman. Miss Bartholomew is a popular student on the Willamette university cam pus. ! ;l j The Willamette University class of 122 will hold Its first reunion falling at the end of three years tomorrow noon at the Marion Hotel. ; .. Mrs. George Crater is in Portl and attending the eatherinaybi the Daughters of the Nile ; Children's Day was beautifully observed on Sunday evening at the First Congregational church by the primary, the Junior and the ,. Intermediate departments of the Sunday school with a pageant which depicted the work of the church both uVhtrttLC'Siffl "111" fields abroad. ,' L- -!' iff''! Miss Cora jTalkington's class opened the program for the even ing. One candle-was-lighted for the group, and the occasion mark ed the receiving of six new mem bers from the cradle roll into the primary department; Nancy Jean Stricklin, Raymond! Lee Farmer, Doris Hansen; Robert Clark, Da phne Potter ii and ! William H Thompson, Jr. The junior de partment, in vivid -costumes, ioi- lowed with a splendid ; pictu fixa tion of the church's foreign mis slonary work.' Doris McCallister,; representing China wore an auth entic Chinese garb of the Mandar in coat, suppers, ana ian, wnicn Mrs. C. A, Downs brought from the OrientHelen Hill, represent ing Japan, wore a lavishly beaut iful kimona and butterfly bow which were generously loaned for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Co- caba. Beryl Newton, ' depicting India, was fortunate lnT securing a most interesting costume from Mrs. Albert LaUghridge. ; a mis sionary from that country This costume consists of a tiny Jacket and ten yards of cloth a fine white fabric resembling linen. Annabelle Hitchcock, i as I Africa," was gay In the regalia of the Dark Continent. In the pageant of the evening Miss, Lena Morris took the part of Religion, fitting ly costumed in white and carrying a scroll. i -''''J. u:rp. Tee Intermediate department carried out the representation of the Home Missionary j work attir ed in their going-away togs and carrying luggage. Those : taking part, 'were Marjorie Drorbangh Leon Davidson, Doris Clark and Katherine Craglow. -y - r s Probably the most, beautiful number of the evening was the closing pan torn ine by a group of Cry for I SOCIAZ. CAJJCITDAir w TODAY Tri-C class supper and business meeting. First Presbyterian church parlors. 6:30 o'clock. Delta Alpha class of the First Methodist church. Meeting and social at the H. W. Savage home on the Garden Road. ' Wednesday Y. M. P. class of the First Bap tist church. 1 Pot-lnck supper at 6 o'clock. Mr. ; and Mrs. D. P. Peterson, hosts. Mornlngside. Young Married People's Club picnic. Bush's pasture. 4 o'clock. First Presbyterian church. ; Ladies,- Day. Illihee Country club. .-; - Barbara Frietchie tent. Daught ers of Veterans. ArmOry. 8 o'clock. Thursday "r - , OAC club picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pearmlne hosts at "The Purple '', Iris," one and one i half miles north on the River road. 'S'. ' Friday . First Congregational church Missionary society. -Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Fairmount Hill, hostess. Business and Professional Wom en's club convention. Saturday Cooked Food sale. S. P. office. Ladles of the Scandinavian church. Business and Professional Wom an's club convention. ! ' j ! seven members of 'The Friendly Girls the class of which Mrs. Mark McCallister is the teacher. Mrs. John J. Roberts, in a most pleasing manner, sang "Oh, Zion Haste," while Mrs. Frank Zinn presided at the organ, and the girls In the colored lights, panto mined the words. Those taking part were: Edna Borchardt, ; Ber nice Humphreys, Doris Clark, VVilma Couresy, Katherine Creg low, Lettie Brown and Margaret Grover. A further feature of an out standing evening wes the present ation by the pastor, ; Reverend Charles E. Ward, of Bibles to each member of the Sunday school who has joined the church since Children's Day in 1924. In this group were: 1 Evelyn Ross, Helen Putnam, Doris McCallister, Richard Upjohn, and Beryl New ton.' ' . - V :r Mrs. Gayette Barnett entertain ed Saturdr.y afternoon in honor of her friend. Miss Hazel Bear, who will be a June biide. About forty friends accepted Invitations to a miscellaneous shower. Pink was the color scheme. The sec ret was out when a wee -white kitten, with pink bows and an an noucement card, popped out of a big bag. Miss Eleanor Moore sang two appropriate solos, after which a large basket of presents were Inspected, followed by a guessing game In which all took part.' Miss Lucile Riches and Miss Muriar Salisbury won prizes for: correct answers. ! Pink ice cream, pink and dark cake were served, i All wished Miss Bear much happiness for the future, and voted Mrs. Barnett a royal hostess. . . , 1 - Miss Bernlce Fellers spent Mon day in Portland." " T i 1. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A: Kells was the scene on Satur day night of a gathering that was pleasurable to all present, when a group of Willamette University students and friends were enter tained. The affair was planned particularly to honor Cedric Y, Chang. Antonio Rowan, and Pon ciano Tuanlo. The Kells home was like a summer garden with its bowls of Mrs. Edward Harriet, Juliet, and Golden Ophelia ! roses, with delphininium. r '1 4 Delightful musical numbers were lven during the evening by Robert' Dann, a new singer In- Sa lem, with an exceptiCnally pleasing voice;'Cedric Chang, andthe hos tess, Mrs. Kells. The second num ber twas a duet by Mrs. Kells and Mr. - Dann with Mrs. Dann play ing! the" accompaniment. Mr. Chang, after singing j a song in Chinese, sang "The Blind Plough man." An Interesting contribu tion to the program of the evening was the telling, by each of the foreign students, of what they have received from this country. At the refreshment hour Mrs. Robert Dann cut the ices while Mrs. S. B. Laughlin poured. Mrs. Kells was assisted In the serving by Miss Lillian Applegate and her little daughters, Margaret Ann and Mary Elizabeth. , - i 1 Invited for a congenial evening -were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, Miss Lillian Applegate, Professor and Mrs. S. B. Laughlin. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley, Jacob Krockan, Le land Chapin, Stanley Emmel, Dwight Findley, Hugh Bell, Clar ence Oliver, t Sofio v Zarsadlas, Cedric Y. Chang,' Antonio Rowan, and Ponciano Tuanlo. ; ' ; k : i''' 1 : ; At one of the lovellest of the June weddings. Miss Zola Bird well became the bride on Sunday, June 7. of Mr. Clyde E. Hutchens of Eugene. The' ceremony - was performed at 1 0 o'clock in the morning at the home of the bride's parents on the corner of Hoyt and South Commercial streets. Rever end J. J. Evans, pastor of the First Christian church, conducted the Impressive servica," r . Miss Elva .Amsler, organist of Ye Liberty : theater, played the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, and the .accom paniment for ,"At Dawning," sung by Miss Irene Gene Pierce. The bride, charming la her gown of poudre blue flat crepe "adorned with, .crrnni lac carri1 brile's Where President WUl Sleep at Swampscoff ' : . .' ..V. ' -'-:: vJv-:': u ' 'pBP win' 1 , ,,,.,.. Artisans are, busy giving-the finishing touches ! to the renovation ' of the "Summer White House" the Coolidges will occSupy- at Swampscott,Mass In this new photo of the residence the arrow, indicates, the sleeping' apartments of the president and his wife. . hair fern. Mrs. S. R. Seime (Thelma t Bird well) attended her sister as matron of honor, .while Abe Hutchens, , a brother, of the groom, acte4 as best man. Mrs. Selme wore an attractive mode In poudre -bine georgette. Early summer flowers In shades of pink and white decked the rooms and centered the table where the wed ding breakfast was served. The guests of the occasion In cluded Mrs. J. J. Hutchens. Abe Hutchens, and Earl Holmes, of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bird well, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Seime, Miss Lois Helen Birdwell, Carl Birdwell, Miss Elva May Amsler, Miss Irene Gene Pierce, Mrs. T, D. La Duke, Mrs. Elvis La Duke, and the clergyman. Rev. J. J. Evans. The bride, former secretary to Judges Unruh. Kuntz. and Brazier C. Small, and Bert Macy, attor ney, has for the -past six years been employed in the justice court. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hutchens of Eu gene, is associated with the firm of the Eugene Gravel & Roofing company.. The young couple will make their home !n Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens have planned' a particularly interesting wedding trip that will take them by motor to Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida abd other eastern,, and southern points. f :W"J; A - host of friends - extend the young 4coupIe their congratula tions. ' . .- ' ; - ' - ; - - ; The ladies of1 the Scandinavian Methodist church will hold a cooked food sale on Saturday in the S. P. office. . In honor of Mrs. Anna Staytonl ana ivir. Gilbert. Stavton .on the occasion of their birthdays, Mrs. O. G. Shellberg entertained In a most, delightful - fashion at her home on Sunday., Mr.' Stayton, the founder of Stayton," Or., came down from Washougal, Wash:, for the occasion, v The rooms were tastefully decorated with' roses and syringa. ' . Those present for the anniversary- occasion were Mrs. O. G. Schellberg. Mrs. Anna Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stayton, Mrs. Mildred - Robertson, . Mrs. Mary Cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg, Mr. and .Mrs. E. G., Knighton, Miss Merle Bowen, Miss Jessie Hartley, Miss Lenore"$lnks. Miss Donnie M osier Miss Roberta Stay ton." ,. . I , ' , - i: . .. . The YWCA cabinet entertained the senior girls at breakfast in Bash's pasture Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock. The menu was ba con and eggs.jParkjbrhouse' rolls, coffee, and strawberries on ".the stem.":-- , :;;: ' ' .' j The hostesses of the morning were Ann Silver, Hazel Malmsten, Helen Baird, Hollls Vfck. i Laura Pemberton. Mildred Mills, .s Faith Friday, Margaret Mades. Helen Bartholomew, Margaret Raught. Eloise Heinick and ' Elizabeth Hyde. . . ' Musicians Heroes V, - . .. ...... . ' '. . .. v . -.. . - ; . - - - . ' - '............-. -,i ...... -v ... . iswu . Authorities are prctiaj the blare which destroyed The VUlowSjt fashionable resort at Oak--donW Pwear' Paubttrfc"S; Vilh' a loss iof-iscr than ,f 2 0,000, ' , iXive 1 were inj ure J -hli t the Cames. The orchestra r jed to . cihs hundreds ln.the-.fctilldirj cntd- forced t-e4 rT"tot,:?-s The missionary society of the First Congregational church will hold the meeting which was 'post poned from. last week, on Friday at the home 'of. Mrs. T. A. Lives ley, Miss Hannah Kim, a Korean girl who returned to the states with Dean Ava-B. Milam, and who is a student' in domestic science at Oregon Agricultural college, will be the speaker of the after noon. After completing her work at the college Miss Kim plans to return to her own country to en gage in missionary- work. , ; A special musical feature will be a pipe organ number on the Llvesley's new Aeolian residence organ, by Mrs. Frank Zinn. " ' - ., ! " ..-- ': The Delta Alpha class of the First Methodist church will meet this evening at the H. W. Savage home on the Garden Road as the guests of Mabel and Nancy Sav age. " ' ; !' :-. The YMF class of the First Bap tist church will have a pot-luck supper on Wednesday at 6 o'clock at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Peterson in Morningside. Cars will be at the church for those who 'have no conveyance. After dark a welner roast" will' be -held. rt 'Mr; and Mrs. Mark McCallister arid children motored to Corval li$ to I' attend the . special com mencement chapel or Oregon Ag f icultural college .which was pre sided over by older faculty mem bers and conducted according to the program of I960. While in Corvallis for, the week-end Mr. and Mrs.rMcCallister were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. 'ii i ' ; Miss Mary Wilson, ' who Is to be ' married in the near future, was the inspiration for a very pleasant social evening last Friday at the home of Mrs. A. C. F. Terry In South Salem. The evening was spent in sewing and games appropriate to the occasion and later Miss Wilson was pre sented with a beautiful linen table cloth. Miss Wilson Is a teacher at the Oregojsch'ool for the blind. Those, making up the party were Mrs. J. F. ' (oward, Mrs. ; Martin, Mrs. Merle Davenport, Miss Grace Pease, Miss Jennie William's, Miss Grace Allen, Miss Eva Marshall, Miss Lita Marshall, Mrs. Ermine Fawk, Miss Frances Byram, Miss Mary' Wilson and the hostess, Mrs. Perry. ' ' - . . ; ' ' sv7 - ' - ? j '-: Miss Jane Campbell has returned to Eugene fof the summer after studying at Wellesley college the past winter.! She was accompanied by Miss Charlotte Zleber, who at tended a preparatory school in the east, and who , will spend a short time visiting here at the home of President and Mrs.1 P. L. Camp bells Eugene Guard. Mrs. Charles R. Kiger, mother of Marie D'Arc Klger, who will appear at the" Armory tomorrw evening, will arrive in Salem this morning. as Flames Destroy i Tall Men Band Together For Mutual Protection MARSHFIELD, Ore. Banding together in an organization to al leviate the woes of tall men, which they hope may become national and international in scope, 28 men of Marshfield who are six-footers or more have formed the Long Fellow5 club No. 1. "To make life more comfortable and longer for tall men," is one of the purposes of the club. Others are: "To promote close relation ship and friendship among mem bera; to furnish each member all possible information bearing on improvements made in living con ditions for tall men." Among the things which these "higher-ups" hope to accomplish is to start a movement for longer beds in hotels; longer berths in Pullman cars and staterooms; longer bathtubs; for awnings on streets which will not cause the downtrodden of this group to dodge continually while strolling down the street, and for more comfortable car and theater seats Benjamin Ostling ,1s president Wilson Kaufman, vice-president; Earl W. Murphy, secretary, and James Montgomery, treasurer. Scandinavian Sailors to Race on Long Island Sound GOTHENBURG, Sweden. Vik ing sailors from each of the four Scandinavian countries will match their seamanship against some of tjie best American yachtsmen off the coast of Long Island next September,- according to an an nouncement made here by Director Ivar Lignell. president of the Scandinavian . Sailing . association. Its challenge for a test in Ameri can waters has been accepted by one of the oldest and most ex clusive clubs in the United States, the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht club of Oyster Bay. . .The plan is for each of the four northern countries to send over its fastest boat of the six meter class, and against this invading flotilla the Long Island club will send out its four best racers of the corresponding dimension. The Swedish boat will in all probabil ity be one of the new sixes now under construction here in Gothen burg, but before , receiving the honor', of carrying the . Swedish flag in American waters, it must prove it speed against all comers. Beauty Queens of Rio Strive for Odd Prizes ; RIO DE JANEIRO. The busi ness men of this city apparently believe that pretty girls in Brazil are a bit different. One of the local newspapers is running a beauty contest, with some unusual prizes being offered by local com mercial firms. , There are, of course, the usual premiums of talcum powder, toilet sets', and perfume, but some of the others are difficult to harmonize Fashionable - Resort . i 1 r 1 l r - with the prevalent belief, that the Brazialian girl does no. work, and never goes out unless accom panied by a member of the family. Included In the list of prizes is a repeating rifle, a bicycle, a gas stove, an Ice chest, a typewriter, 50 safety razor blades, a lottery ticket, 'and 25 collections of love stories. The photographs already pub lished have not included any con testants who seem to be in need of such a large supply of. razor blades, and the motive behind the donation is unexplainable, except on the theory that the girls with bobbed hair are in the habit of shaving their neck. Electric Wire Finds Ore . Thirty Feet Underground STOCKHOLM By their unique electrical prospecting methods, Swedish mining engineers, have located for the government valu able ore fields In the northern part of the country. The newly discovered deposits contain copper arsenic, zinc and even gold in small quantities. These successful' methods of location are based on the greater conductivity of beds of ore than of the surrounding rock. At one point a deposit of copper pyrlte was located 30 feet down under a sandy plain nearly two miles Byrd Elliot, Talented Young Violinist, .... ' a M . 1 1 f Will Appear in Concert nere on June iu f x Ovy I I K - " V ii'ii iiMmX "- ' (''''' h y ::.. i V- )'' Byrd Elliott, talented little 17 yearrold violinist," will appear in concert at' the Salem Armory, Wednesday night. June 1 0, at 8 : 1 5 o'clock. The followingraccount of 1 her Seattle appearance is taken from The Seattle Times. - In a program Vf modern music In the Chamber of Commerce audi torium last night, Byrd Elliot, young Seattle violinist, ; again proved herself an astonishingly gifted artist. It was the ; most successful recital - In - her career and, the audience showed Its ap preciation by applause that amounted almost to an ovation. Byrd 'Elliot Is a girl about 17 years old whose amazingly facile technique has aroused the interest of -Seattle musicians for several years. But now, she shows a ma tured feeling for" the beauty of what she plays that Is rounding but her musicianship and prepar- Miss Byrd Ellioe: Comes to Salem : t- - . .. ; ; " vith Marie Louise D'Arc 10 v and Irene Hampton-TIi ICIGER CONCERT CO. At thd Arm c r; v . Vc -!n r : : from the nearest - ore-containing boulders. At another place a mother lode containing 7 per cen$ of copper was found under a froz en lake, below SO feet of water and ten feet of mud. The Lund-berg-Nathorst I method ' utilizes electrically charged wires laid In shallow trenches. Through a tele phone the prospectors literally "listen out" the presence of ore. The Sundberg system Is Independent-of gajvanic contacts with the earch. and depends entirely on electro-magnetic phenomena. These two methods have now been combined and under the di rection of Swedish mining en gineers electrical prospecting is being carried out in different parts of the United Statesv Canada. South Africa, Spain, Finland, and Norway. ' ' . r ng her for what must certainly be fame in the future. Such artistry and warmth ot Ceellng as she put into ner piaying of a most difficult program of nearly all French music, prove hei a delightful concert artist. Aston. ishment was felt by the discrimi nating musicians in her audience at her understanding of the thoughtful beauties of the Cesar Franck sonata revealed in her in terpretation last night. To the Symphonie Espagnol by Lalo, she gave the brilliance and rhythmic charm of one to whom difficulties have no meaning. An Impeccable rendition of Paganini's "Moto Per peiuo," ata very rapid tempo, sim ply dazzled the audience and the "Havanaise," by aint-Saens, and "Introduction and. Tarantelle,' by Sarasate, with their display of technique, were given brilliantly and with absolute accuracy. Miss Elliot has a big and vibrant tone with a deep and thrilling quality. Her intonation is re markable and her understanding of what she plays has grown im measurably In the last year. For encores last night she-played two Kreisler numbers of ' ; lighter nature. Irene Hampton -ihrane at the of the Franck sonata and played finely effective accompaniments xnrougnout me program.