THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALElf, OREGON, TUESDAY HORNING, JUNE 5, 1523-
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H
ER GRADUATES
MEET WITH ALU1I
High School Association
Elects Officers for Next
Year
TURNER, June 4. (Special)
The Turner high alumni asso
ciation held the annual meeting in
the high school auditorium Satur
day. , June t. Vice-president La-
verneHewitt presided at the busi
ness meeting in the absence of
Dorrts Barnett, president.
New members elected for next
year were: Doria HUleary, presi
dent; Evelya Naderman, vice
president; Walter Peterson, sec-cretary-t
reason rer; Dorothy Moore,
editor.
Mrs. Hazel Stewart gave a pleas
ing accordion solo and then the
initiation of the graduates was un
dertaken. Bach graduate was giv
en a stunt to perform and every
one had a rood lauzh at Willie!
Pearson's expense who rolled a
peanut around the floor in a cir-
cle while on his hands and feet
only; Clifford Osley rolled a bar
ren until he gasped for breath and
then had to blow peanuts under a
can; Gladys Morgan' and Cecil
Martin, both acromDlished dan
cers, having studied for several
ytars in Paris, favored those pres
ent with a tango: Louis Scofield
entertained with a tasting act and
decided he bad lost his intelli
gence until asked to ta3te some
quinine.
Evelyn Archibald had to make!
love to a broom
and Lois Robertson had a cracker
eating contest; Herbert Briggs
and Maxwell McKay also ate crack
ers and then gave a speech in "un
ison with full mouths; Hajel
Cones gave a short speech on the
unusual imagination" of the ini
tiation committee in presenting so
many humorous stunts.
Dollie-Richter Was given an air
plane ride while ' blindfolded and
Vernon Coates, an assistant with
a peacefully sleoDine mind tnH
almost in front of her holding the'd'era' chorus." "Home to Our
board she rode, when the blind
fold was taken from her eyes; Ha
zel Colgan, a lata rival, was given
the honor of cleaning up the
btage.
After the initiation. John Chives
called on members of the various
classes for a speech. Those re
sponding were Mrs. Stewart, Ken
neth .Witxel, Evelyn Naderman.
John Chaves. Walter Peterson.
Leonard Farris. Kenneth Lorcta.
and Vernon Coates. Each member
of the graduating class then gave
a short speech and they were en
Joyed very much.
At a late hour, refreshments of
Ice cream and cake were served.
Those present from the gradu
ating class were: Dorothy Moore.
Evelyn Archibald, Gladys Morgan,
Lois Robertson. Hazel Bones. Dol
He Richter, Hasel Colgan, Willie
Pearson, Cecil Martin. Clifford
Ensley. Louis Scofield. Herbert
Briggs. Maxwell McKay. Those
absent were: Laura Rokos. Pearl
Drager and Audra Chapman.
Guests present were: Mrs. John
Chaves. Albert Hennies. Mr. Stew
art. Joe MeKinney, Pauline Ro
land, Jimmie Givens and Robert
Olin of Mill City.
Alumni present were: Muriel
aiisoury. Hazel Stewart. Evelyn
waaerman. Olra fiath
Ethel Giv-
. en, bieanor Moore. La Verne Hew
itt. Doris Ililleary. Mildred Mar
tin. Perry Baker. Kenneth Witzel,
Earl Bear. John Chaves. Arthur
Gath. Walter Peterson. Leonard
Farris, Charles Mote. Edward
; Gath. .Vernon Coates, Kenneth
t h , . Loretx. Vernon Richter and Owen
Thomason.
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WHITNEY HEADS TRAJXMKX
' CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 4
(API William G. Lee. for e
years head of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen today was de
feated for president of the organ
ization by A. F. Whitney, general
secretary treasurer, by 24 votes at
today s session of the triennial
convention here. The official vote
was Whitney 486; Lee 462.
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TODAY AND WED.
MATINEE
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I H3?3H n
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with
VICTOR McLAGEN
Stars of "What
Glory-"
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VITAPHONE
VAUDEVILLE
'nimi, .
CQMK ALOSG!
LINCOLN HEIRS MAKE GIFTS
Hi ! ft ft i
rjg faV ... y Urn"
-te&S 3 Ate Mfc. .
The New York Avenue Presbyterian church in Washington,
wnre Abraham Lincoln worshipped, is to be restored by his fam-
ily as a memorial to him. Before 1896. when a storm blew down
the great steeple, the church appeared as in the drawing.
Sacred Heart
Graduates
Sacred Heart academy. in its;
64th commencement exercises i sharp minor was pleasingly play
last night, added the names of 11 ed at the piano by Miss Norma
girls to its alumni roster. ThelMaier. followed by the high school
program was held in St. Joseph's' choral class in "Sanctus " Ronnnd
uorotny Mooreluauonura or. me acaaemy, witn
a large crowd Of narcnls and
friends in attendance.
Reverend L. A. Sanders deliv -
ered the graduation address
....l,b. , j i en by the high school chi
peaking words 0f godspeed and(Singing ..Trees ..
congratulation to those who at the The eleven mmhr
euu oi meir caret r at tne academy.
Reverend Zanders also conferred
the graduation honors.
ine exercises were opened by.
the Sacred Heart academy brches-
tra. playing. "II Trovatore." "Sol -
Mountains.'
'Anvil Chorus," Ver-
di.
WCTIS OF FEBRY
Services Held for Two Wo
men Drowned; Third Body
Still Missing
INDEPENDENCE. June 4.
(Special). Funeral services were
held at the Keeney chapel here
Monday afternoon for the two vic
tims of the ferry catastrophe at
this place the night of May 26.
when Thelma Cassidy. 17. and her
aiaier. Mrs. Lame ITlark were
.wis. v.urt, were.
drowned in the Willamette river f
Rev. R. E. Clark of the
Presbyterian church . officiated,
with the bodies borne to Mon
mouth where final services were
held at the Knights of Pythias
cemetery.
The body of Miss Caesidy was
found nine miles below the, ferrv
landing Saturday morning. Mrs.
Clark's body was accidental
found by fishermen Sunday morn
ing, after the river had claimed it
for more than a weet. It was
floating at the entrance of
Spaulding mill creek near the end
of Chemeketa street in Salem.
Mrs. Clark was born in Tennes
see and her sister In Portland.
They were daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. John Caesidy of this city.
Mrs. Clark Is also survived by her
husband, of Ashland.
'The Caasidys came to Oregon
from .Carolina and have been re
siding on the Seid Back hop ranch
near here.
The body of Jeff Carter. IS.
who lost his life while aiding In
the search for the two women,
has not yet been found, although
search is etill being conducted.
PARTY FOR PUPILS
OF SALEM HEIGHTS
On Saturday evenlnc Mrs. Ce
cile Wiegand. principal of the Sa
lem Heights school, entertained
the members of the eighth grade,
at her home on North Sixteenth
street The table and house dec
orations were in the class colors,
green and white, with the floral
effects in sweet peas.
Willamette Forensic
Festival
Wltli cordial Thanks t the
People of Salem for their loyal
awpport dorta the school year,
we take this oppevtvaity to in
vite yoa to
WILLAMETTE'S,
FORENSIC FESTIVAL
;Te be glvea la
WALLER HALL, FRIDAT
JTJXE 10th, 9 O'CLOCK P. H.
and enjow mm exeaUeat
for omlj ZH cewta
BURIED
v g 123
Academy
Eleven Girls
Rachmaninhoffs Prelude in C
Mary Jean Porter, harpist, play
d "Irish Dhimnilv" urirH nrAii.
tra accompaniment, in lovely ef
i Met
! Toe concluding number was giv-
graduating class are:
Margaret Mary Bellinger, Tcesie
Marie Brentano. Alice DuvaL Marv
Jean Porter, Agnes Mary Saalfeld
and Oertrude stitx. rlnssiai n..rx
jand Winifred Bertha Albrich. Ella
May Barry. Margaret Lelia David
son, Betty Rose Pillette and Arbu
Itua Cybelle Rudie.
The entire class, having sue
cessruixy passed the state exam
inations, was presented with di
plomas. All students in the sixth
and seventh grades also passed
the state examinations, with high
averages.""
The evening was spent in play
ing games and singing. Mrs. Wie
gand was presented with a beau
tiful motto, from the eighth
grade graduates. The hostess was
agisted by Mrs. Agnes Booth, one
of the teachers.
The guests were: Boyd Lynn.
Willis Caldwell. Carl Berg. Glenn
Fischer. Floyd Maddy. Letha
Polk, Matilda Haynes. Katherine
Skelton, Annie Case beer. Selma
Kasberg, Raymon Turnidge, Mrs.
Agnes Booth, Clyde Wiegand, and
the hostess Mrs. Cecile Wiegand.
tOVeS Of Carmen" and
Vaudeville Will Please
A splendid vaudeville vita
phone bill and the picture "Loves
of Carmen" is the entertainment
scheduled for the Capitol theater
today and tomorrow.
In making this picture of a ro
mantic episode in Spain, nothing
has been overlooked in the effort
to produce the atmosphere of real
lam. Direction, playing and photo
graphy, like the striking sets them
selves, all were devoted to a truth
ful portrayal of the story.
V
will be en
Novelty Ballet Scheduled for
Tomorrow Evening, Aus
pices of Auxiliary
One of the newer and most dif
ficult, forms of the interpretative
dance, "adagio." is to be nreseat-
ed by Mrs. Julia R. White in her
Novelty Ballet tomorrow night at
tne uapitol theater
' ao -c4ii
recital is the first to have the ad-
ded feature or an adagio number, t
coming in the "Bacchanal "
an1
act or Greek impressions. j
"Adagio," the etymology ofi
which is the Italian words "ad"!
and "agio." means "at ease," and 1
serve as a contrast with the slow-j
moving and rythmic movements)
or tne other work. The adagio
exercises are designed to gire the
student poise or control of the
body.
Mrs. White, for the sake of var
iety, is constantly changing the
combinations which form the
adagio exercises, and as manv of
the more difficult combination.
are to be shown, the public will
have the opportunity to aee
great variety o t exercises.
The character of Bacchus is to
be portrayed by Earl White' Oth
er principal parts In the Bacchan
al are danced by Elizabeth Wa
ters, Grace Day. Marraret Slmmi
Kathryn Ellis. Margaret' Bell.
Jack Speng. Donald Woodry, Bil
ly Dyer, and Jake Reachke. .
The curtain tomorrow evening
"wOj be at promptly J:J5 p. m
DANE
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LAUGH' SPLEfilDID
Intimate glimpses of life behind
the scenes la a theater are blended
Into vivid and gripping drama on
Lon Cheney's latest screen sensa-
tion ."Laugh. Clown. Laugh."
which comes today to the Rleinore'
theater. The new Herbert Brenon
production based oa the celebrated
stage play, and produced on a
lavish scale stars Chaney in the
role of the tragic clown played on
the stage by Lionet Barrymore.
The picture is one of the most
pretentious Chaney productions in
years. Chaney. as the clown, mak
ing his great sacrifice for the hap
piness of the woman he loves, has
a role which runs the entire gam
ut of acting. In the theater scenes
he is a comedian, in grotesque an
tics, acrobatic tricks, and lilting
laughs then, in the dramatic
scenes behind the curtain he
plumbs the very depths of human
misery.
A notable cast surrounds the
famoue star. Loretta Toung, new
est "discovery" of the screen,
playa the heroine, and Nils Asttaer.
who recently starred in "Sorrell
and Son," is the male Juvenile
lead. Bernard Slegel. Gwen Lee.
Cissy Fitz-Gerald and others of
note" axe among the players.
"Cave-woman love," minus the
rave, is the dominant note of "The
Whip Woman," First National pic
ture, which comes to the Oreeon
theater today with Estelle Taylor,
Antonio Moreno and Lowell Sher
man in the leading roles.
The ability of the cave woman
to take care of herself and choose
her own mate, even in the face of
cave-man tactics, is, in the belief
of Forrest Ilalscf and Leland Hay-
ward, authors of the story, some
thing that has been overlooked by
those who have attempted to paint
the life of man in his cave days.
"Tne Whip Woman" is not an
ancient story, however, but a mod
ern on. laid in picturesque Hun
gary, rateiie Taylor Us a. iri r-
pnanea by the war. a madcap who
vorits ner own land, and refuses
?ither to marry or tolerate a sweet
heart because she has not found
the man who is her ideal.
To defend herself from the Deaa-
ants who would force their atten
tions on her she carries an o-r
whip, and is no$ slow to use it And
Si- I V . . -
... loiougn using it on the hero
of the picture, played bv An
Moreno, that she come
him only to lose him. Anri
tually he has to ose it on her
bring her back to her senses
"The Whip Woman." rflre-t k
Joseph C. Boyle for Robert Kane
pictures, and produced h. ah..
Dwan. is a simple. swift-mir
story of the love-life ef this fiery
viayea Dy Estelle Taylor.
u coon
Mi SPEAKS HERE
Libby Says Leading Powers
ravor Kellogg Disarma
ment Plan
Frederick J. Libhy. executive
secretary of the National council
large andience on "Present A
Peets Df the Peace PMeDme
KlISiV?"1- The Jaaon
Joined in the service
raSr" Wr Mr-' Libby did
!LWOr wlu U American
".'r w Cross, sineel
r lu-a n cueiy en-
gaged in the movement to abolish
en n ill8taotton- baa tag
en part in various disarmament
conferences. ment
from Vbb7 hs com recently
H..to' f EDro naUonZ
tor disarmament has been received
enthusiastically h i .
, . , - "j Tueri in ail
he leading power, m each J.
-5 wwon, IQ fAnn
ff however, there is a mllitaril
Up "oup opposing any ni.n
,i r ny pian or
'"weni. The United SUtea
t mnii m mini
UUbnUUN
MP WOW
SIMM OHM
This Wednesday-June 6th
8:15
JolU R. Wkite PrkeaU White's School of The Dance
Benefit American Legion Auxiliary Commonitj Fund
Box Of fice Sale
. -. ,
IVewer Floor
Ue . ?'
le- no exception. Mr. Lfbby est
lined to his audience the Kellogg
alas for disarmament, and ex
plained the recent bill in congress
providing for the building of 70
warships in the next 20 rears.
The purpose of the council
which Mr. LHibv renreeents is not
ecifistic, but rather the entire
abolition or war. inner members
of the council who were present
were President J. S. Landers of
f)rmn Normal school. Miss Cor-
i nelia. Marvin state librarian, and
J. J. Handsaker of the Near East
Relief commission, all members of
the Oregon board of the national
organization
E
Many Problems Discussed at
Annual Student Presi
dent's Meeting
Kenneth Litchfield, president of
the Willamette univtrsity student
body returned yesterday morning
from Missoula. Montana, who
he had attended the conference of
the association of student prt si
dents. Some thirty collegeswest
of the Rockies were represented.
The only other schools from Ore
gon that were represented were
the two state colleges.
A wide variety of student body
probltms were discussed in the
various forum sessions of the
meet. Prominent subjects for dis
cussion were athletics, awards,
salaries of student officers, stu
dent publications, honor systems,
freshman week, and traffic regu
lation. On Bomt of the larger
campuses, notably Stanford,
there are so many cars that it is
necessary to have one or more
traffic officers- on duty several
hours each day. A regular system
of fines is imposed for violation
of traffic rules.
Sorat of the most important
work of the conference was that
done by the committee on reso
lutions. The conference went on
record as disfavoring the "college"
movie because of its flagrant mis
representation of the purpose and
work of colleges. The conference
also disapprovtd the work of cer
tain commercial advertising aren-
cies purporting to specialiie in
college advertising. The use of
material in college publications in
certain comic magazines was
frowned upon.
Mr. Litchfield declared that the
Montana students were ideal
hosts. One feature of entertain
ment provided the conference
guests was a seventy-mile drive
to the beautiful Flathead lake.
Lipetiefcii of Tor
PARIS The lipstick is old
fashioned. An entry in a dairy
dated 1654 says: "I now observe
how women begin to paint their
faces and lips formerly a most
ignominious thing."
OREGON
TUES. Y"
Sometltias
Kotlrely
, Dif fereat
A colosfol romance of Gay
Badapest aad a startling
pwmt girl who wbippeo!
her way lata the heart of
a count!
COMEDY NEWS4
Opens Tomorrow
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LITCHFIELD CONIES
FROM CDAIFEH
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....... fl.OO
7Sb
...fUSO
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FOIIES FESTIVAL
W. U EOT FIAK
Two Girls, Two Boys Will
Compete for Keyes
Oratory Prizes
One of the interesting features
of the commencement week pro
gram at Willamette is the Foren
sic Festival to be presented in
Waller chapel on Friday evening.
June 8.
At this festival, four students.
well known for their work in pub
lic speaking will compete for the
. 1 .ELD'Calr3IEl
NOW SHOWING tg I
I n -rn spectacles, p" f
1 LyLJ -thrills. m I
1 AMPtV7 COMEDY, f
1 iblfULULS U Sweeles. Love W
Ig Story Ever Written! S
B A love tragedy of circus
1 iif e in which Chaney rises S N. fi I
U to supreme heights of C J), W$ 1
artistry. JNS
R Added . ( sl xm Hi '
hi ff Comedy ' x S"" Vv
wi "the SH r) )rWm ;
M- l finishing sfr; u I fJm I
kA touch- ph:V v o i
w Fox News 4sto 4 i i a- ws7k
3 I I
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1 His is anjjlewspaper
JP means Truth told interestingly V
Kerea prises in oratory. The pris
es are of SIS and fit. The who
will compete are the Misma Mary
McKee and Edith Starrett, and
Charles Redding and Robert Wit
ty. Awards for participation in
foreaste activities of the year will
be prevented at this time.
Professor Hobson. dean of the
school of music has arranged the
following musical program for the
evening:
Wings of Night Winter Watts
Light that Flits on Baley's Eyes
John Carpenter
Margaret Arnold
Sailors Wife Burleigh
Mrs. Treville Powers
Crying of Water Campbell-Tipton
Ronald Craven
Selected Solo
William Wright
Green Eyed Dragon Woolseley
Walter Kaufman
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Byes arr. by c0!s
Mixed Chorus
Sea Sonr
Men's Chorus
After the program thoso
have participated In the U-vbh
Ing year will assemble a
Hall's residence for a social
to plan work for thetscomin.
son.
A small admiaaion wil
charged to the festival. Pro
will go to finance forensic
for next year.
It
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Weapon And Weapons
TACUBA. Mexico This
forbade pistol carrying to rT?.,
street fights, hot the effect
negligible. Fighting goes on
paring atones as weapons.
unnnaaannnnu
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