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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1912)
"it rwir' '"orital, salem. oregou. Saturday, juxe i, i9i fags rsrc3 S OCIET Y Interesting among the marriages of the season was the very pretty wed ding which marked the nuptials of Miss Monnie Hagedorn and Paul Hauser, Wednesday evening. The ser vice was read at six-thirty o'clock In the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, by Rever end R. N. Avison, of the First Meth odist church. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present at the wedding to witness the ceremony. In the liv ing room was a wealth of white roses and ferns forming a bank, and arch from which hung the bridal bell all developed in the beautiful roses and ferns. Under this bell the ring serv ice was read while Miss Florence Smith played softly, Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride wag robed In white mes caline with pearl garnatures. Her flowers an arm cluster of white car nations. Miss Mabel Stark attended as bridesmaid wearing a gown of pink Bilk mull and carrying a bouquet and shower of La France roses. The groom's attendant was his brother, Lloyd Hauser. Miss Lola Belle Cook caught the bride's bouquet. A most elaborate wedding supper was served In the dining room where pink and white roses and ferns were used in profusion. Mr. and Mrs. Hauser left on the eight-forty train for a short honey moon trip. The bride's golng-away gown was of blue serge, tailored, and worn with small white hat. A home is in readiness on Nine teenth street upon their return to Salem. The beautiful gifts will be placed about the rooms adding attrac tion. The young couple have a host of friends in this city who are extending congratulations and sincere wishes for a happy future. Invitations were sent out by Miss Margaret Schrelber and Miss Ruth Manning for a moonlight revel lust Tuesday evening on the lawn at 109 Division street, MIbs Sc.hralber's home. Inclement weather sent the merry crowd of revelers into com fortable rooms arranged and decorat ed for the party. A porch was en closed with tall boughs and lighted -with lanterns and here too the girls and boys were joyfully happy. This was the first event of the high school Junior-senior commencement festivi ties. About sixty-five young people enjoyed music and games and delight ful refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sleusloff enter tained for the Cherry City Social club, last Tuesday evening In their home on North Commercial street. Five hun dred was played at six tables, Mrs. "Pettyjohn and Mr. Downing were awaited high score prizes. California popples and pink and white roses were flowers used In living and din ing rooniB. Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. D. C. Mlnto and Mrs. E. Hartley assisted and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Koff and Miss Kittle Harbord were additional guests. A few friends motored to Perry Or chard last Wednesday evening for cards, In honor of Miss Ellen Thiol -sen's house guests, Miss Mary Eakln mid MIsb Gertrude Upshur, of Astoria. The young people were Miss Sophia Catlln, MIbs Althea Moores, Miss Veda Cross, Mr. Claud Blade, Mr. Lawrence Hofer, Mr. Fritz Slade and Mr. Frank Springer. The Beta Beta Chi, the Wafer club and few guests besides gave a Jolly birthday surpprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores in honor of Kenneth Moore, Burton Jones and Bert Ford, whose nntnl da.va come to gether. The attic had been trans formed into a moBt hospitable living room, where the twenty-two girls and beys held merry sway with Jolly pnnios and old-fashioned dances. The guests brought a delightful luncheon which was served cafaterla style. Mrs. Moores and Miss Althea Moores were chaperoncs for the gay doings. On Tuesday evening next, the new freight station of the Oregon Electric Railway company, will be formally dedicated with a dancing party, under auspices of the Illlhee club. The fol lowing names are on a committee of arrangements: Mr. T. B. Kay, Mr. F. W. Durliin, Dr. H. H. Ollnger. Dr. T. C. Smith, Mr. D. R. Yantis, Mr. C. L. McNary, Mr. J. A. Wilson, Mr. B. 0. Schucking, Mr. W.t D. Evans and Mr. C. E. Albln. What' was once the Audi torium and Is now a freight depot, will accommodate the dancers, while re freshments will be served In the main room of the new freight station. Mrs. George Burnett entertained last Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. Ed ward Hlrsch of Portland, asking about twenty of her old friends to bring their sewing and pass the afternoon. Assisting were Mrs. E. M. LaFore and Mrs. Edward Weller. Pink roses and carnations with shaded candles were the attractive table decorations on Tuesday evening of last week, when, complimenting the Benlor class of Willamette university college of law, Attorney-General and Mrs. A. M .Crawford and their son, James, entertained with a dinner, Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart assisting the hostess. There were after-dinner speeches, recitations and songs. The delightful affair was ended by singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." En joying this bright spot in a student's life were, Glenn Wells, president of the class; Earle Nott, George Wilson, Joseph Stearns, Bert Macy, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Wyant, James Victor Farnell, Per ry Reigelman, C. Smith, R. N. Stone, Roy Melson, A. Minton, George Hop kins, George Codding, Robert Shep ard, Mertln DeLong, Mr. Benjamin and Frank O'Connor. Nine young fellows from Stanford university are passing their vacation In Salem, hard at work with bridge building. A number of the men are embryo engineers and all are bent on Improving their physical and financial condition. They were classmates of Laurence Hofer's, and are intending to return for graduation. The young men are: Mr. J. Clay Briggs, Mr. E. J. Cul- len, Mr. E. T. Scott, Mr. E. P. Camp bell, Mr. Herbert Chapman, Mr. R, W. Brown, Mr. Thomas J. Spellman, Mr. Frederick Armstrong, Mr. D. J. Ruth erford and Mr. F. E. FranceschJ, who 1b a University of California man. Most delightful was the evening of last week, Friday, when the third-year academy class of Willamette univer sity entertained the members of the fourth-year class in the Philodorlan and Philodoslan halls. Flowers and ferns were used for decorating. For entertainment were games, a silhou ette contest and a ridiculous attempt or two boys at feeding each other bread and milk with a spoon, their eyes blindfolded. This was most comical and called forth shouts of ap plause. The complimented members of the fourth-year class were: Miss Genevieve Avison, Mrs. Ruth Price and Mr. Pinkham Gilbert. The enter tainers were Miss Clara Perkins, Miss Rosamond Gilbert, MIsb Helen Wastel, Miss Junta Todd, Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Helen Blackwell, Miss Dorothy SchaBse, Miss Carrie Cooksey, Miss Clara Moore, Miss Aetna Emmel, Miss Lois Ashby, Miss Esther Emmel, Hen ry Rlchter, Martin Schrelber, Wesley Todd, Orval Johnson, James Dutro, Clifford Cordler, Howard Ransom, Roy Snyder, Clarence Forbes, C. R. Betts, Guy Johnson, W. M. Bartlett. Addi tional guests were Mr. Burgess Ford, of Lebanon; Mr. F. Douglass, Mr. Hawley and Mr. Wight. Mrs. F. H. Thompson and Miss Stella Chappell were chaperones for the delightful evening. An audience that overflowed the Christian church last Tuesday evening listened with pleasure to pupils from the blind school while they sang their way cheerily through a pretty little tale, entitled "A Nautical Knot, or the Helle of Barnstnpoole, an operetta In two acts. The pupils were assisted by Mlsi Neddie Roberts, Miss Beulah Roberts and MIbs Katie Mize, Mr. T. S. Roberts was director of music and played the entire score. The stage work could not have moved more smoothly, nor could Beelng people nave occupied tneir positions more gracefully. No line was forgotten and no cue overlooked. Decorations were truly nautical, and anchor, seines, life preservers, oars and colls of rope were used about the audito rium and on the stage. The sailors appeared in true nautical garb which was most becoming and the pretty girls of Barnstapoole wore white light blue and pale pink frocks. All the songs had been thoroughly rehearsed and the voices well drilled. As Julia, the haughty belle of Barn stapoole, MIbb Marguerite Flower, a dainty little maiden with a sweet, clear, soprano voice of very high range, sang her numbers beautifully, and this can be repeated of Miss Nel lie Roberts, as Nance, who possesses sweet contralto. Particularly at tractive was little Veda Miller, who carried the role of Daisy, with the daintiest acting, singing like a bird. The sailors were all good In the parts assigned them. Espeolal meutlon might be made of Raymond Leahy, as Bill Salt, boatswain of the Bounding Billow, Laurence Stutt, a wandering artist, Frank Saunders, mate of the Bounding Billow, and Thomas Cuts- forth, SB Jack Brace, who called forth much applause. While all of the songs were entertaining, among the numbers most enjoyable were, ''The Day Is Fair," "Love Is Full of Joy. "Love That Tarries,' "A Mermaid Fair," "We Are Artists Down from Town," ''In Sunny Spain." Mr. Rob erts Is to be congratulated upon the excellent rendition of this little oper etta, which under his direction was presented as a cIohIiik feature of the year's work in the state school for the blind. The two graduates are Miss Marguerite Flower, of Falls City, Or egon, and John Radmaker. of Port- A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forei 03..T. IXUX GOURAOTf Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAVTIF1ER srra rusunsi am mm compiexioi It Is the duty of tray woman to pnoenr her beaotT, aod m the most beautiful must protect AL-i- - i.im - A anlt1nnnmnlftzinn. vweeC. puwt Md wholesome it something evsry woman, Sestret end which eon be rwdilj ' ottiiij.I bj wins jVSWff'V v x - - !!!K2rM "'."rlr hall .oenturT. I Mil Iff. umi .mln tht skin like the softaees of velvet, Icnv tag It clor end near! white. OOUKAUU-i ORIENTAL CREAM cure Bkio Diseases, rellerae irritation, soothes atr.l ln Ttgoretes the skin, beautifies and Imprevw the 00 topic xioo and cannot ue surpassed n uen ;re partem for evening attire ,u ..iinv nuiMlGIBl AMD rNC OOODS DIALERS FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street NewYor land, Oregon. The school motto has been "In the Game to Win." The flower Red .rose bud and the colors red and white. Mr. and Mrs. Chaucey Bishop were In Chicago for several days this week, and expect to return to Salem the Inst of next week. While visiting Boston, they met Miss Joy Turner and were entertained by Miss Winnie Byrd, a Miss Krausse, who is at tending a seminary In that city. Mrs. Ada Strong has for house guests Mrs. C. A. Belle, of Portland, and her little daughter, Edna Ellen. . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell I. Wills are golug to Portland for the wedding of Mr. Maxwell Wood, a cousin of Mr. C. E. S. Wood, and Miss Myrtle Lewis, whose sister, Mrs. H. G. Mourer, Is frequently a Salem visitor. The wed ding will occur in Trinity church at eight o'clock on the evening of Wed uesday, June fifth. Mrs. E. K. Benchley and Miss Lou ise Carhart, of Fullerton, .California, sister and nelce of Mrs. E. C. Cross, and Mr. Frank K. Benchley, with his little daughter, Dorothy, of Portland, a nephew and grandnelce, were her house guests this week. Mr. E. K. Benchley remained but a day or two before leaving for the east. Mrs. Burton Leland Stanford, of Portland, passed Wednesday In Salem, the guest of friends. Miss Katherine Meirtng hag had as house guest, Mrs. Harry Medernach, of Portland, and her little daughter, Har riet. Mrg. Medernach left Salem yes terday to visit Mrs. Homer Gouley In Chemeketa. Mrg. C. II. Monroe and Miss Minnie Bruger, of Portland, are week-end guests of the F. P. Talklngtons. " The annual musical and operatic event of the season took place last Wednesday night, when the Willam ette university glee club made Its ap pearance at the Grand before a well filled and enthusiastic house. The club was organized and has been un der the direction of Dean Mendenhall for the past four years, and during that period has appeared in public many times; but it excelled Itself last Wednesday night, in one of the most artistic and brilliant, performances ever seen in Salem. The stage pre sented a beautiful picture throughout the first part, being artistically deco rated with palms and furnishings in profusion. Tlw raembers of the club remained on the stage, grouping them Belves around the grand piano for some numbers and remaining seated for otherB, giving change and variety to the established order of glee clubs and making the presentation of the program more attractive. The club numbers were given with a dash and spirit and attractive en semble which is characteristic of all their work. They never sang better, and each number was enthusiastically received, demanding many encores. Of individual work Mr. Reigelman en tertained the audience in his usual attractive manner, furnishing two numbers on the program, both of which demanded encores. Mr. Green played Godard's Second Mazurka In splendid form and responded to the encore with a Mazurka by Nlewauski. Myrtle DeLong Mendenhall sang the difficult and brilliant aria from Ver di's opera "Ernanl" in artistic and finished manner, calling forth most hearty and enthusiastic applause and responded with a dainty little en core by Gottschalk. The glee club quartet, as usual, gave one of its de UghtB of the evening, responding to generous applause accorded them, with four encores. The comic opera In one act, entitled "La Mascotte," was iiot only the best of the evening's numbers, but the greatest works of its kind given In Salem this season, professional or otherwise., From cho rus to finale It brought storniB of ap plause. The chief comedians were R. L. Pfaff, as Rocco, the farmer, and J. IJ. C. Oakes, as Prince Lorenzo, the beggar prince. Throughout the opera and particularly In the great fray scene, these two actors kept the house In a continual uproar, and proved themselves to have histrionic ability of rare character. Perry Reigelman, as "Bettlna" the mascot, and H. H. Hew itt, as Plppo, her lover, were exceed ingly clever, and their redltlon of the famous "Gobble Duet" demunded a re call. The beggar prince number ub sung by the Beggar Prince and chorus, won several encores. It was given in true professional manner. A. A. Schramm enacted the part of Prince Frederick, the future son-in-law of Prince Lorenzo, and appeared in an other delightful role, singing "Garden of Dreams," with full chorus, half of whom took the parts of young women and wearing most becoming frocks. The stage presentation of this number was well designed and cleverly devel oped; the glrlB apeared to full ad vantage at every turn and made a truly pretty picture. Mr. Schramm sung beautifully and this together with the stage beauties, completely cap tured the audience. The opera was fully and correctly staged and costumed and the audience was unanimous in voting it the best show seen at the Grand for many months. Dean Mendenhall Is to be congratulated on the great Buccess at talned by the club, both at home and abroad, as It Is through his expeil ence and careful training and direc tion that the club has been enabled to appear to such great advantage and to acquit theniBelves with that profes sional character which is necessary to success in anything connected with the singe. The club will sing again next Wednesday evening at the recital to be given by the school of music of Willamette university. Miss Beatrice Shellnn will present her piano pupils in recital on the ev enlng of Tuesday, June 4, in the First .Methodist church, promptly at eight o'clock to accommodate a number who will assist with the program. Miss Shelton has been exceedingly fortu nate In securing John Claire Montelth celebrated baritone of Portland, whose splendid voice has given pleasure to many an audience, and Ferdinand Kdii nul of Portland, one of the lead lug cellists on the coast. The Peer less orchestra, composed of Miss Lily Stege, Miss Viola Vercler, Miss Pearl Vercler, violins; Ruthyn Turney, bass; H. N. Stoudenmeyer, comet; Miss Her nice Sauter, pianist; Mrs. William Ilurghardt, Jr., accompanist and Pro- fessor T. 8. Roberts, organist. The public is most cordially Invited to at " " 4 - W June--the Rose Month-finds this store a radiant ! garden spot of rare bargains. A general stock reduc- f tion began yesterday with generously reduced prices J in all departments. Going to clear the decks-going to readjust stocks going to get rid of all odds and ends-broken lines and odd sizes. The long warm weather season is ahead-the days of wearing and using are still to come. There's full value to you in every bit of warm weather merchandise on sale. Choice includes wearables, requisites, accessories and things for home use. Everything in white, with the exception of contract goods, reduced. All broken lines will be sold regardless of cost Lingerie Dresses Greatly Reduced Painty Lingerie Presses, suit able (or afternoon or evening wear, made of fine materials, neatly trimmed in luce and em broidery, all sizes, and big range of styles to select from. We have divided these Into three lots, aud every one Is a bargain. Lot 1 Special $1!).'.0. Kegulnr prices $35 to $17.fi0. Lot 2 Special $.!$. Regular prices $12.50 to $15.00. . . Lot 3 Special $5.48. Itcgulur prices $7.50 to $10.00. Coats and Suits Ladles' snd Misses coats and suits, pluln tailored and fancy .trimmed. Every one man tail ored, every one a snappy down to ditto model, every one Is go ing to be sold regardless of cost SUITS Lot 1 Speclul $12.50 Lot 2-Speclal $17.50 COATS. Lot 1 Special $10.00 Lot 2 Special $12.50 Lot 8-SpeclaI $15.00 MY Hi n Ladies' Neckwear i Ladles' Novelty Neckwear, the newest conceits, Jabots, rabats, Dutch collars, sailor collars, coat collars, stocks with and withoat Jabots and flschnes In lawn, lace and plain effects. Regular $1, $1.25. Special 696 Regular 05c, 75c Special 89o Regular 25c 85c. Speclul 17c $1.98 Petticoats $1.98 Can you afford to miss getting one of these silk-faced petti coats at such a low price. Every color you may want Is here. Our regular $2.75 and $3.75 potll routs. Special $1.08. ft lay Waists Ladles' Lingerie and plain tail ored waists, high and low neck, luce mid embroidered, very neat and Hcrvicenlile. All good styles Itcgulur $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 sell, ers. Speclul 07c. 87c Gowns 87c Women's and Misses gowns In high and Dutch necks .trimmed In luce embroidery. Our regular $1.25 and $1.50 gowns. Special 87c. 87c PKINCESS SLIPS 87c Cotton slips, well mude, and neatly trimmed. Good range of colors to select from. Special 87c Children's Lingerie Dresses Lawn and batiste dresses trim-, mod in luce and embroidery, ages fl to 14 years. We bare marked these so low thut It Is out of tho question to bother with sewing. Lot 1 U8 Lot 2 : $1.85 Lot 8 $2.85 Lot 4 $3.98 See tliem uud be convinced June Sale Quality Merchandise U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Between State and Court Streets, SALEM, OREGON Popular Prices June Sale tend. The programmed numbers are: PART ONE. (a) Dreams Wagner (b) Agnus lllzot Orchestra. March, op. 31, No. 1 Ilolleander I tn 111 Manning. (a) Pollehlnelle (Fantastic dance).. Pachmaninoff Myrtle Lanta. Concerto, op. 1!) Dennett barcarole. Presto. Miss Bernlce Sauter, with orches tral accompnlment. It Is KiioiiKh." f 101 h Hnadel John Claire Montelth. Mrs. William llui'Kliardt, Jr., pian ist, Ferdinand Konrad, cello, and Professor Roberts, organ. Scherzo, op. 31 Chopin Leila Slater. PART TWO. Peer Cynt Suite M orgen rt u m mini g--A rm It ras Lan In der Halle des Berg Konlg. LeKue Knst, Hernlce Clark, Leila Slater, Luclle Staler, Rlguletto (paraphrase) Lls.l Mary I'lgler. Romnnze Marshner Miss Viola Vercler, violin; Ferdi nand Konrad, cello; MIbs Bea trice Shelton, piano. Hungarian Fantasia (Folks melo- . (lien) Ltezt Hernlce Sauter. (a) "Israfel" King (b) "Lorraine Lorree" Copel John Claire Montelth. La Sevellone, op, l!l Cliamlnade Hernlce Hunter, Ada Miller. The following Invllutloiis have been sent out by members of the high school senior class; 'The Senior Class of the Salem High School Invites you to be present at their Commencement Kxerclses on Friday evening, the sev enth of June, nineteen hundred and twelve, at eight o'clock. High School Assembly, Salem, Oregon." At the Elite cafe, on Friday evening of last week, the senior class of Wil lamette university entertained the Juniors with a fine banquet. The table was graced with pink gladiolus and covers were laid for nineteen. Over coffee and cigars, the toasts given were; Doctor Walnscott, "The Gold Medal": Doctor Lowe, "lixamlnatlonnl Testimonials"; Doctor II. GurnJobBt, "The Junior Class"; Doctor Snider, "Verses of My Own Making"; Doctor Carslens, ''Why Number Four Wasn't Liver"; Doctor Williamson, "The Married Man's Club": Doctor Kills. "Methods In Anatomy Four"; Doctor I. II. (Jninlobst, "Motorcycles find Medicines'; Doctor Pemberton, "The Straw"; Doctor Downey, ''The Senior Class." A club, enjoying the distinction of having its own orchestra, was formed Saturday in the four society halls of Wlllumette university when tho Young Women's Christian Association and tho Young Men's Christian Association of the school entertained for tho sen iors of affiliated colleges. Over two hundred guests enjoyed the delightful evening. Mrs. Bruce McDunlol was re sponsible for the elaborate and unique decorations In crepe paper nnd flow ers. For the lawyers was a scheme lu hi no und white, with canopied cozy coiner. The liberal arts in green and yellow, with two cozy corners and a touch of California impples. It re mained for the medical booth to add a unto, of the diurnal. Here was an ur- runi,iiil nt l.lnr.b nt,A wltila will, lust September and Blnce that time hns tt,.k ,,,, gl,mM Hml ,,'.,,,,, held weekly meetings In tho homes of Its members. The orchestra of the "Dan Tucker" club Is composed of piano, cornet and violin music played by Mr. and Mrs. Hlxon, senior, and Mr. aud Mrs. Hlxon, Junior. The first of the evenings are devoted to dancing, and curd games are arranged for the remainder. Club members are: Mr. and Mrs. Klmer White, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ionard Hlxon, senior, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kv biib. Mr. and Mrs. Kverctt Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. lconard Hlxon, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. DeHart, Mr. anil Mrs. Carl Wall., Mr. and Mrs. F. L. .Denlson, Miss Alva Trester, Miss Laura Hlxon, Mr. Hay Campbell, Mr. Klmer Oupton, Mr. Daniel Bright, Mr. Henry Holts. Mr. Ralph Mason, Master Delnier White, Sylvia White and Fay Waltz, two tiny maidens and huhy Marie Hlxon. Mr. and Mrs. Kvans enter tained the cluli last week. Through out the rooms were Madame Caroline Teslout and Fran Karl Druschkl roses and red peonies combined with palms and ferns. Card honors were given to Mrs. Scott and Mr. lyeonnrd Hlxon, Jr. Consolations fell to Mrs. Wnltz and Mr. (luplnn. For the pleasure of the guests, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Hlxon, Jr., and Mr. Campbell gave vocal selec tions during tho evening. Very de lightful refreshments rounded out the evening. An Informal reception wus held last small paper skeletons dancing about. A truly skeleton stood out In a prom inent place and behind It was the glare of a red light, adding horror to the scene. Notwithstanding those signs and symbols, the crowd was a merry one. A long table was laid In ilie ball, under a canopy of red and jellow where liand-palnted cards, the work of Miss K. M. tioodspeed, marked places with California poppies for the liberal arts seniors, wild roses for the association advisory board, little hoys In blue and white, the law students, and skulls for the medics. Miss Idu Helle Cook and Miss Pearl Brailley were entertainment committee, und as sisting during the evening were: Miss Lottie Peiin, Miss Until Young and Miss I-olu Helle Cook. Mr. Itulph Stearns and Mr. Joseph Whllby as sisted with decorating. The iilfalr was vury successful und marked one of l lie most enjoyable closing events of Xhe season. The public is cordially Invited to at tend the graduating rccltul of the Sara Brown Savage school of expression on Monday evening, Juno 3, at elght-lir-tefn o'clock, In St. Joseph's hall, on Chemeketa street. There will be no admission fee charged. A program of unexceptional merit has been ar ranged for the evening. Miss Klhel Thomas will be graduated from the school. The program for this reci tal reads: j' Piano Duct Grand Polka De Con cert Bartlett Miss Lola Tarpley, V. K. Churchill Monologue "A Muslcale" Mrs. Leland T. Powers Part I. The Rehearsal. Part II. The Musical. Kthel a Verne Thomas. Vocal (a) "Allah".... O. W. Chadwlck (b) "There Cried a Bird1' Christian Snldlng Miss Alice M. Judd. Reading ''Madonna nt the Tubs".. Kllzubetb Stewnrt Phelps Miss Thomns. Vocal "Ave Marlu" P, Muscngnl Miss Gertrude Krlxon. Bketeh-"At the Sign of the Cleft Heart" ThcodoBla Garrison Scene Love's shop Arcadian Way Iive ut the Counter Mold- ' en at tho Door. ' Miss Thomas. Piano 8olo ValBO Chromallfiue. . . . Godard Miss Mary Plgler. Comedietta Madaniolsnllo Prudence Murblo Cast. John Gordon, An American playwright. Lloyd Westley, M'lle Prudence. (Nina) A Parisian ac tress, MIbs Thomas. Scene Gordon's Btudy In Now York. Vocul "Nlla Gltana" Reglnuld DoKoven Alfred A. Schramm. Presentation fo Diplomas Sara Brown Savage Complimenting the Stanford boys who are expecting to remain In Salem for the summer, Miss Utilise Cronlsn will entertain with a shirt waist dunn ing party on the evening of Thursday. June (I. This announcement Is an In vitation to her pupils am) their friends who have enjoyed the Informal dances following the lessons. The af fair will be held In D'Arcy's hall and the Peerless orchestra will provide music. This promises to be a most de lightful event In the younger society crowd. Mr. and Mrs. h'rnest Hofer will rhnperone the party. (Continued on Page 7.)