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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1928)
2 is 1 Child Study Classes of A. A. , tf. IF. iriM Have Open - i A joint meeting of, the- child study classes of the American as sociation of University Women will t?4e held at seven-thirty o'clock this "evening on the tenth floor of the 1'nlted States National Bank build ing:. Mrs. C. A. Downs and Mrs. A. C. F. Perry are leaders of the two classes. The feature of the meeting will be the review of Dr. Douglas A. Thorn's recent book "Everyday Problems of the Everyday Child." which will be given by Mrs. Craw-ford-Newcomb. Dr. Thom was . awarded the 1928 medal for this book by the magazine, "Children:: the Magazine for Parents." which is used as an outline by the study . classes. All mothers, whether or not they are members of the assocla-: .tion, are cordially invited to at tend. Rockefeller Foundatian Dis cussed at Meeting of Salem Woman's Club - The history and work of the Rockefeller Foundation were dis cussed at the meeting of the Salem Woman's club Saturday afternoon In the club-house on North Cot tage street. - Mrs. E. G. Ford, who arranged f i. the nrnarram for ..the afternoon. ,r -s - -ffi ?$ gave an Interesting and Illuminat- : ; Ing account of the history of the it; ; foundation from its establishment ; In 1901 until the present time. Mr. r$ Rockefeller, according to Mrs. . CVtrri fa factor In the world in point of l'injoney, with Mr. Carnegie ranking -second. lf'i -Among the projects which the I foundation has sponsored are the p organization of an Institute of K- medical research which has solved fv.. some of the greatest health prob lems or trie south; the establish ; taent of the animal farm at Prince v ton for the study of the diseases of animals used for food; and the r solving of the boll-weavil problem r of the south. ,v? In Oregon, the Rockefeller foun ; dation has given the sum of $300,- .: 000 to the Oregon Medical school and also given Reed College one third of the endowment of $400, 000. Five counties of the state ' have been assisted with the organ ization of county health units by the foundation. The universal pol Icy of the foundation is that any ; sum which Mr. Roskefeller offers ,ntutt be matched with an equal amount from some other source. Miss Dorothy Pearce was in charge of the musical program Miss Margaret Heltzel. a pupil of Miss Pearce, played "Arabesque" (Debussy) and "Scotch Dance," (Beethoven). Lawrence Deacon sang "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and "The Nomad." (Hamlin.) The-spring meeting of the Mar ion county federation of Woman's clubs will be held at Willard on April 25, according to an an nouncement made at the business session which followed the pro gram. Mrs. Frank B. Crane, state iuilrman of Fine Arts, sent th -cement of a fine arts insti ' 4,at the Portland ' rll. 6. Mrs. LAST TIMES 111 TODAY Cl "the ami. E-J LI J from cHicAr.fvL3 ehi with ni Myrna Loy a guvering meio- f ""I drama and a glor- Ions romance! r"-" 1 Matinee . . .35c-10c 1 1 Eve . . . 10c-33c-5()cLJ COMEDY & NEWS BOX OFFICE NOW! 2 UNTIL 4 7 UNTIL 10 3 3 lure 1 America's Plaatst and Salem's Own Artist In Concert BLIGH'S CAPITOL "Fiery Temperament." (N. T. "Youthful Energy." .(N. T. Evening World.) "Magler Times.) "Nervous Power." Tone." (N T. M"? (N. T. Times. ) "Whirlwind Technic." (N. Y. . Morning ' , World. ) "Compelling Rhyth-!. str- ' Mornihg ms." (N. Y .MalL) "Sound. World.) "Astounding Power." Musicianship." (N. Y. Trib-VCN. T. American.) 'A Mus- nne.) "Abundant Spirit." (N. ' leal gift that should carry her Y. Times.) far." (N. Y. Times.) PRICES TAX FREE Lower Floor Balcony 1st 0 Rows J. ...... .-$2,001' hogm .............. .flJSO Next IS Bows .....U :$L80 j 1st 10 Bows ........ tl OO Lower Loges .$2.00 Students .. ... ... ..... 75c ' -o -o SOCIAL CALENDAJt Today Social afternoon meeting, Chad- wick chapter. Eastern Star. Ma sonic temple. 2:00 o'clock. R. N. A. Sewing society. Mrs. Sarah Peterson. 235 West Wilson street hostess. 2:00 o'clock. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. Pot luck supper. Woman's club-house. 6:30 o'clock. Joint meeting. Child Study classes. A. A. U. W. Tenth floor, U. S. Bank building. 7:30 o'clock. Public invited to attend. Wednesday Daughters of the Nile club. Din ner and card party. Masonic tem ple. 6:30 o'clock. Eagle Benefit Old Time dance. Fraternal temple. S o'clock. Willing Workers' class. First Christian church. Mrs. M. J. Miles. Sweet Briar club. Mrs. A. H. Bunn. 2235 Hazel avenue hostess. 2 o'clock. South Division, Ladles' Aid soci ety. First Presbyterian church. Mrs. L. K. Slegmund, 1099 South High street hostess. 2:00 o'clock. Membership tea. Y. W. C. A. NaMonal officers will be speakers. 3-5 o'clock. Barbara Frietchie Tent, No. 2. Woman's club-house. 8:00 o'clock. Wisconsin association. Dinner, 6:30 o'clock. St. Paul's parish bouse. Thursday Degree of honor lodge. 35th an niversary observance. Dinner, 6:30 o'clock. Program 8 o'clock. Town and Gown club. Lausanne hall. 2:30 o'clock. Westway club, W. B. A. Mrs. H. A. Smart. 2515 Cherry avenue, hostess. 2:00 o'clock. Friday "Araminta." presented by Salem Drama League. Oregon theater. Carl Gregg Doney, chairman of the fine arts department of the local club, announced that an exhibit of Oregon artists, will be held at the Senator hotel during the first week in April. Mrs. A. N. Moores presided at te serving urns on the attractively-appointed tea table which was centered with daffodils and spires. The hostesses were Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, chairman; Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. A. N.' Moores, Mrs. P. L. Newmyer, Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs. Ray L. Smith. Mrs. R. L. White, Mrs. Rollin K. Page. Mrs. W. A. Mullen, and Mrs. John H. McNary. Guest in Salem From the East Mrs. Albert Stacey of Minnea polis, Minnesota, is spending sev eral weeks in Salem as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller. Mrs. Stacey will visit friends and rela tives in California before return ing to her home in Minnesota. Fine Arts Institute Will Be Held in Portland Mrs. Frank B. Cram, chairman of the department of fine arts for the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, announces the program ar ranged for the pleasure and in struction of the delegates attend ing the Fine Arts institute to be held in the Portland Woman's club building. 44 8 Taylor street. Friday, April 6. Registrations will begin at 9:30 a. m., with Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, chairamn of institutes. In charge. The program will start at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Cram presiding. Miss Ruth Agnew will contribute vocal selections, with Lucille Cummings at the piano. The speaker will be Professor J. Leo Fairbanks, head of the depart ment of fine arts at the Oregon State college. Mr. Fairbanks is well known in art circles and his talk on fine arts will be of great interest. At 11 a. m., small groups will be formed and discussions will be led by the chairmen of the various di visions, Mrs. E. P. Mossman of La Grande, chairman of the art divl sion; Mrs. William Krassig of Ore gon City, chairman of music; Mrs. E. H. Whitney, chairman of liter ature, and Mrs. Louis F. Fuller, PHONE SO THIS THURSDAY 8:15 THE OREGON chairman of billboard restrictions. will discuss programs for their par ticular fields of activity and dale gates will be brought In closer touch with the various chairmen. The luncheon will be at 12:4s at the Heatbman hotel, la charge of Mrs. George A. Nichols and her committee, which includes Mrs. Thomas Dowllng, Mrs. Jack Mur phy and Mrs. J. E. S. Buchanan. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Murphy, Tabor 3999, or Mrs. Buchanan. Garfield 9346. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the Ore gon Federation o Women's clubs, will preside. Henry J." Jacobsen will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Crlttendon. An address. "The Building Art as One of the Fine Arts." will be given by William G. PurcelL one of Portland's well known modern architects. A tea honoring Oregon writers has been planned for the afternoon between the hoars of S and 5. The affair will be held In the Portland Woman's club building, with mem bers or the fine arts department, Mrs. Whitney, chairman of liter ature, and representatives from the Portland Woman's club as joint hostesses. All Oregon writers are Invited to attend. The Monday Musical club sextet will sing, ac companied by Edna Burton at the piano. Wisconsin Association Will Meet For Dinner The Wisconsin association of Sa lem will meet for dinner Wednes day evening, March 28, at St. Paul's parish house. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patdsen Entertain. Their Club Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen en tertained the members of the Try-A-Bid club Saturday evening in their home on South Church street. Baskets of daffodils, forsythia, and spires were arranged about the- living rooms of the Paulsen home. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daue, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plan. Mem bers present were Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arm strong, and the host, and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen. The first prize for high score n cards was won by Mr. and Mrs Reed Rowland. The second prise was awarded Mrs. George Nelson and Herbert Plank. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George will entertain the club in their home on April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Kirgbaum Cele brate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Kirgbaum cele brated their fifth, or wooden, wedding anniversary Saturday eve ning, March 25, at the home oi Mrs. Kirgbaum's foster aprents. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Potter at 1625 Broadway street. Mr. and Mrs. Potter have beep residents of Oregon for the past 36 years. Before coming west, Mr. and Mrs. Potter were pioneers In Cloud county, Kansas. Mr. Pot ter is 80 years of age and has been a member of the Masons for 50 years. Mrs. Potter is 76. Miss Esther Palmer Wins Prominence in Mvsicale Circles Salem friends will be interested in the following item concerning Miss Esther Palmer, who is the Bister of Mrs. Edwin Thomas of Salem, and a student of last year at wiuamette University, which appeared in the Sunday Oregoni- an- "Miss Esther Palmer, harpist, entertained the patrons of the Martha Washington hotel and their friends with a program last Wednesday night. Miss Palmer furnished a part of the program on which Anthony Euwer, reader and lecturer, also appeared in Hood River Monday evening. The Community Church there is spon soring a series of such entertain ments. Miss Palmer will be presented as harp soloist on a benefit program ior me i . W. C. A. at the auditor ium of Behnke-Walker school Monday night, April second. Westway Club, W. B. A. Will Meet Thursday The Westway club of the Wom an s uenefit association will meet at two o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Smart. -aio cnerry avenue. Y. W. C. A. Officers Will Be iruests c Membership Tea Wednesday Afternoon miss Ethel Cutler of New York City, national secretary of religious- education, and Miss Mildred Esgar. regional town secretary for the Northwest, will be the honor guests at the membership tea which the local association will sponsor Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C..A. rooms from three to five o'clock. These two interest ing guests, will each give a short talk. Miss Thelma Davis will sing as will also a group of the Salem Girl Reserves. The membership committee of which Mrs. J. h. Lauterman Is chairman, la sponsoring the af fair. Other members of the com mittee ar Mrs. William E. Kirk Mrs. George H. Alden, and Mrs'. Slyke. Mrs. John H. McNarv and u C. S. Hamilton, members of the school committee, will be in charge at the tes hour. AU friends and members of the T. W. C. A. are cordially invited to auena. S f Veterans Auxiliary. WtU Meet This Evening The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will have a pot-lack supper this oyening at six-thirty o'clock at. the Woman's club house on North Cot tage street, STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING, Entre Nous Club Members ! Entertained With Unusual Party Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mrs. Chris Hampshire entertained members of the Entre Nous dub Wednes day evening at the Woman's club house on North Cottage street. The affair was an overall and gingham party. Cards were enjoyed for several hours. The high score prise was won by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moses. Mrs. Harold Cook and Her man Hummell received the second award. Refreshments were served later and dancing was the diversion for the remainder of the evening. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ram- seyer. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hamp shire, and Mrand Mrs. Elmer Cook. South Division of the Ladies Aid of Presbyterian' Church WiUMett The South Division of the La dles' Aid of the First Presbyterian church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. K. Slegmund. 1099 South High street. The afternoon will be spent In sewing for the Associated Chari ties. All members of the division are urged to attend. Tully's Guests at Banquet in Portland Tonight Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, and Mrs. Tully will be guests of the San Grael society of the First Presbyterian church of Portland. at Its annual banquet this evening Dr. Tully will be the speaker of the evening. Krauses Visit Coast Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause and son John visited Toledo and Newport Sunday. They reported the weath er there warm and pleasant. Miss Lucille Ross Gives In teresting Concert in Portland An enjoyable organ recital was given by Miss Lucille Ross, in structor of music at Willamette University, and organist at the First Presbyterian church, o n Tuesday evening, March 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bamford, In Portland. A number of musical people people heard the recital on the new organ In the Bamford home. The program which Miss Ross played included a movement from Gullmant's Fifth Sonato, excerpts from Widor's "Symphonie LV," and shorter numbers. American Legion Auxiliary Will Sponsor Hard Times Party The two losing teams of the American Legion Auxiliary in the recent membership drive will spon sor a Hard Times party Monday evening, April second. In McCor- nack hall. A prize will be awarded the wearer of the most appropriate costume. Mrs. Alfred Smith and Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoore are captains of the two teams. All members of the teams are asked to communicate with their captain as soon as pos sible. Week-End Guest in Silverton Miss Hazel Anderson spent the past week-end as a guest at the Billrue home in Silverton. Degree of Honor Lodge WiU Observe 35th Anniversary The Degree of Honor Lodge will observe its 35th anniversary Thursday evening with a banquet at six thirty o'clock at the Fra ternal temple. A program will be given at eight o'clock. The general public is Invited to attend. Mrs. Harry Ralph Enter tains Her Club mtb. Harry Ralph entertained the members of the Carnation club Thursday afternoon in her home on Union street. Special guests were Mrs. Clark and Mrs. U. S. Dotson. Games and music were enjoyed following the short business ses sion. Members of the dub present were Mrs. W. M. Vieeko, Mrs. Lem uel Hobson, Mrs. E. P. Wright, Mrs. Nellie W'hite, Mrs. A. I. Ioff, Mrs. Lester Mosher, Mrs. Frank Richter, Mrs. Ed Kertson, Mrs. May Lewis. Mrs. R. S. Van Pelt, Mrs. Hope Parish, Mrs. Earl Chap el and the hostess, Mrs. Ralph. Refreshments were served at the tea hour at the long dining table which was centered with daf fodils and yellow tapers In crystal holders. Mrs. Chapel and Mrs. Lewis as sisted Mrs. Ralph in serving. Mrs.T&d Kertson will entertain the club In a fortnight. Daughters of the Nile Club WUl Entertain Members of the Daughters of the Nile club will entertain their husbands with dinner and cards Wednesday evening at the Mason ic temple. Dinner will be served at six forty-fire o'clock. Auburn Boy Sustains Bad v Wound Playing with floop AUBURN, Mar. SS. (Special.) Kenneth Godkln, 10, sustained a badly cut hand when he fell on an Iron hoop while playing in the yard of his home here Saturday. He was rushed to Salem and four stitches were taken 'In the wound by Dr. Edgar S. Fortner. The lad Is the son of J. T. God kin, a carpenter who works In Salem. Both Mr. and Mrs. God kin were awya from home at the time the accident took place. . . . . ill nl rr CLUB HEflE TONIGHT Home Concert At Elslnore Jo Be Personally Direct ed By E, W, Hobson- , One of the outstanding musical treats of the year In Salem is the annual home concert of the .Wil lamette unlTersity men's glee club, which is scheduled for this eve ning at the Elslnore theater. The curtain will rise at 8 p. m. According to many of the critics who heard the Willamette glee club on Its recent tour or northern Oregon and Washington, the club this year Is the most thor oughly trained that Director E. W. Hobson has even turned out In his nine sessions at the university here. f The concert tonight will be a departure from the usual practice In that Professor Hobson will per sonally direct the songs by the full club. The prgoram follows: Jolly Students. The Ladles of St. Jame's. Born scheln. Glee Club. Oh Moon of My Delight, Leh man, Mr. Ronald Craven. Sea Song, Gaines, Glee Club. Tally Ho, Leoni, Mr. Willis Hathaway. The Long Day Closes, Sullivan, Glee Club. Reading, selected, Mr. Charles Kaufmann. Intermission. A Page's Road Song, Novello, Mr. William Wright. Constancy (Prize Chorus), Gaines. My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose. Protheroe. "Heaven" (Spiritual). Burleigh, Quartette Messrs. Craven, Robin son, Hathaway and Kaufmann. Reading, selected. Mr. Kauf mann. The Gospel Train (Spiritual). Burleigh, Glee Club. College Songs, Glee Club. Joshua Fit de Battle of Jehrico, Brown. The Blind Ploughman, Clark. The Old Historic Temple. Glee Club. The tour which the club re cently returned Included success ful concerts at WesjL Linn, Port land, Hood River, The Dalles, Pendleton, Walla Walla, Rlchla,nd, Kennewick, Lower Naches, Ellens burg, Condon, Washougal. Forest Grove and Newberg. While In Portland, the club broadcast a program over KGW. ED Greatness of Her Talent Shown; Local Friends' Enthusiasm Grows Salem lovers of mueic and hun dreds of musically Inclined per sons who are newer to our city, which is her home town, will ap preciate knowing more of Wini fred Byrd and hearing her in a piano recital at the Capitol thea ter Thursday night. Every year since Miss Byrd has made her debut in New York she haa given a series of concerts in that city, in Aeolln Hall, Sunday night concerts at the Metropolitan opera house, and in Joint concerts at the Hippodrome with RosS Raisa. Several seasons she has ap peared in Joint concerts with Em my Destinn in Cleveland. In earlier days Miss Byrd has had Joint concert appearances with TetrazinL With Walter Damrosch she has played concertos in the New York symphony with orches tra. She has also played with the New York Philharmonic or chestra. For three seasons in succession she was soloist for the Stadium concerts in New York. In addition 6he hae bad three coast to coast concert tours. Concert Parties There will be concert parties win D MCEBTPOM COLLEGIANS PLEASE Photographic Service Ufa photographs) from ma U14 continent as easuy as i the street. tnercry photograph may snbjed. Deal dkect with us. Sere time, trouble. Kennell-Ellis Oregon Building Photographs L . Well tie Ston MARCH 27, 1928 ifrom a number of the outside ci- umm yutww - v .fn . mnri Of her SlU dents. Musical parties from all directions bare secured blocks of seats. Many friend, of Winded Byrd hare been actlre In nowlaf their admiration for the capital city's most eminent pianiete. Among those who were tot?' nimn concert at tne hands, of an artist nationally fa mous should be a great bucc was Dr. Hans R. Seita who con ducts the Salem Conserratory of Music. Among teachers who hare taken an active Interest were Miss Melton, piano teacher at W illam ette unlrerslty; Dorothy Pierce. Mabel Powers. Mabel Smith Pow ers. Lena Belle Tartar of the pub He schools, the music department of Sacred Heart academy, teachers and a block of students from the blind school. Miss Mildred Jaeger who has classes In a number of outside towns beeides Salem. New York Press Notes New York Herald: If Guiomar Novaes is the Queen Titan la. Win ifred Byrd Is the Puck of Piano dom! She is a phenomenon! The Mozart sonata fell from her fin gers like pearls! The sternest critics were delighted! One of the best of feminine pianists Is Miss Winifred Byrd. .N. Y. Tribune, April 12, 1922: The size of her audience, which overflowed onto the stage, was an indication of the general interest in the playing of Winifred Byrd, who gave a piano recital at Aeo lian Hall last evening. Miss Byrd is that rara aris among American! pianists of her generation a per sonality. James Gibbons Huneker In N. Y. Times: "We always enjoy the piano playing 6t Winifred Byrd. She made her laet bow of the sea son at a recital in Aeolln Hall yes terday afterkoon. Her general performance furnished forth sev eral reasons for her popularity. She Is musical score one. She possesses a polished technique score two. She Is Invariably mus ical score one, two, three. That musical element in her playing Is her chiefest charm. Alone It would cloak a multitude of tech nical defects. If there were many to cloak. With It she might even play without bralne; there are so many hen-minded pianists of sev eral sexes who schamble over the piano as aimlessly as a chicken without a head. In this case, the severed head doesn't make the seraphim. But Miss Byrd has plent7 of Intellect. Her readings are logical, 1 her phrasing praise worthy because of its formal bal ance, her command of color dis creet, tasteful, admirable, and her various touches penetratingly musical- that word will bob up again. With all her precision her style is large. And then she has lived and worked in the tremend ous neighborhood of Teresa Car reno, that Valkyr of the keyboard, a genuine pupil of the great Ven ezuelan artist. IXTERPRKT - . OF MODERN MUSIC KNJOYKD The Kollege Knights appearing at the Capitol theater to a ca pacity house Saturday night gave to Salem one of the best modern orchestral interpretations of the lately popularized 6ong "Trees." Salem folks were especially pleased by the performance of a Salem lad, Kenneth Allen, banjo player and vocal soloist. Under the direction of George McMurphey they presented sev eral band numbers, arranged by Billy O'Bryant. Howard Root, a saxophone player of no little prom inence, gave a very pleasing and well executed solo. The 1 12 students have ap peared in orchestra ensembles in various parts of the world, and are ranked as the most famous college band in the country. GRID STAR WEDS WIDOW Application Filed for Marriage li cense by Stanford Man SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Mar. 26. (AP) An application for a marriage license was filed here to day by Mrs. Adela Rogers St. John, scenario and short story writer and Richard "Dick" Hyland.for mer Stanford football star. The couple revealed their Intention of marrying here next Thursday. Oar dependable inpoctsot dty L0IICH1 Elf COMES IN "TW BIT One of Best Known Night Clubs In Existence Used As Background "Don't be too big an ass," mildly admonished V. E Mclntyre who can manage the Elslnore but seldom a woman who Is known as Mrs. V. E. Mclntyre. "I told you." he resumed. that Lon Chaney opens at the Elslnore Wednesday. In 'The Big City.'" "Furthermore." he added. I ex plained that 'The Big City' costs us approximately three times as much money as does the average He coughed. Temporarily this department was Quite relieved. But It was only temporarily. "Wa mieht." said Mr. Mclntyre, t thl business over with. Yes: I said my forefathers were Scotch men. But others as wen as I oe- Mnvn the nicture is worth three time the average price. And if that be true and everybody says so the Elslnore will scarcely stop to secure the best." This deDartment took three sep arate breaths in solemn gratitude. The manager was through talking for the moment. In "The Bis City." Lon Chaney uses for a background the best known night club In the world "Tex" Gulnan who eentertalns the cream of the cream of New York's 5 a. m. crowd. In nroduclnr "The Blr City." Chaney found It necessary to as sociate with many of "The Big City's most notorious members of the underworld. gumc tile told Fffects of Sailors Who Died On Submarine Exam ined Yesterday BOSTON. Mar. 26. (AP) Forty navy yard tables, each con taining personal effects of a man who died on the sunken subma rine S-4 here contradicted the adage "dead men tell no tales." Each table told a dramatic story about the 40 victims. The piles of sodden clothing were grim reminders of the submarine trag edy, but more poignant were the personal possessions. There were cameras, watches, pens, photo- G E N DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. IX V .1 Love and Hate Tears and Laughs Matinees 15c rr 5 i i Evenings Children OREGON : . TOMORROW TUX SATURDAY ILoiiq "ITEM MI graphs of wires, sweethearts arm children and letters. Other articles dug out of th clime of the raised S-4 indicatt.i the hobbies of the dead m.-n Among these are stamp album-4 foreign coin collections, a pair or roller .skates, books of all suit-' and a baseball bat. Lieutenant Thomas Wylley an i a corps of assistants have assem bled the personal property of ea of the dead men. When the work is completed all of the persona! effects Including the clothing for navy men purchase their ow:, equipment will be sterilized an i shipped to the next kin of ii, dead owner. Only one article was found :i the S-4 which could not be idenn fled. This Is a mystic shriner , fez bearing the name of El Zag.ii temple of Fargo, N. D. It wu neatly rolled in a small red hae,. Newspaper men here were per mitted to Inspect tne Interior i the S-4 for the first time sine she was raised. Everything w.-n coated with oil and slime an l every bit or metal not protects! by paint was found rusted and pi; ted by the salt water and ni.. from the ruined batteries. An Inspection of the contipi room revealed the reason why th submarine sank. A ruptured oen tilation pipe indicated exactly how .the water pourea airecuy aown on the main switchboard on tl. starboard side. The board's iis I colored switches bore evidence of the flaies ana explosions wni.n then resulted and caused the g n which forced the crew to abandon the only compartment in whii ii they had a chance to work tht ir rammed boat to the surface. The hole In the hull, seen frmi the inside. Indicated that the w.i ter slowly entered the hatteiy room, rather than poured In, sin -o at no point Is there an opening more than a few Inches wide, d u to the Jammed keel of the coast guard destroyer Paulding whi. h blocked much of the puncture LINDY PROVES POPULAR Sightseers Come so Fast Tim. Flight Has to be Cut Down WASHINGTON. Mar. 26. (AP) There was such a rush f business at Colonel Charles A Lindbergh's aerial sightseeing stand Saturday he had to short en his trips to ten minutes ea.-d to take care of his customers. It was Llndy's last day as h(vt to members of congress, then families and relatives down to dis tant cousins, and he turned dowi urgent pleas that he carry his air circus over through Sunday. H even backed out of an Invitation that he had accepted to attend an enlisted men's smoker at BolliiK field on Monday night. Liml bergh said he had urgent businos in other cities. Mrs. Dwight Davis, wife of tlm secretary of war, and her dausli ter Cynthia, were among today -passengers. George Washington did not sisn the Declaration of Independent', an answered question points out in Liberty Magazine. T- : '- '5 9o 25c 10c IN ELGUKKBEiE f s