Daily capital journal., June 21, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

DAILY OAK IAL JOVtsAL, IALZM, OXEOOK, SATUBDAT, JUNS 21, 1913.
PAW XHXEB.
SOCIETY
The present week has witnessed the
elosing exercises, graduations class
plays and social pleasures attendant
upon the annual commencement at Wil
lamette University.
Three recital programs hjve been
presented, leaving three more, Miss
Wagers' on next Monday evening, and
Miss Shcltou's Wednesday and Friday
venings, when the annual feast of
music ceases. '
The number of instrumental and vo
cal instructors in Salem is surprisingly
large for a town of its size and still
more surprising is the fact that each
teacher has a long list of pupils.
Last winter when Miss Magers was
contracting for Bispham, Bond and
Noixlica, it was ascertained there were
four thousand persons in this city inter
ested in music.
Mrs. John H. McNary asked guests
for Tuesday afternoon when she enter
tained with bridge at seven tables. The
card favor honored Mrs. Ben Wilson
ulcott.
Madam Carolino Testout and La
France roses adorned living room, piuli
snap-dragons the dining room and gor
geous nasturtions wore U8ed for U
iirary.
Twelve additional guests came in lat
er for tea, and the hostess was assisted
by Miss Grey, Miss Lueen Moreland
Miss Althea More, and Miss Mabel
Robertson.
Mrs. George E. Waters entertained
very informally yesterday afternoon
with four tables of bridge and a few
guestB for tea later. The rooms were
adorned with roses.
Card favors complimented Mr9. Ed
win L. Baker and Mrs. C. 8. Burdsall.
Mrs. E. E. Wators and Mrs. Graham P.
Talicr served tea and coffee and ices,
assisted by Mrs. William C. Knighton,
Mrs. Frederick Waters and Miss Mar
garet Toisal.
Mr. ond Mrs. George A. Wood enter
tained with an informal dinner Sunday
in compliment to Mr. Theodore Ward,
or Seattle. The tublc was adorned with
roses and covors were laid for eleven
nil West Union friends of the honor
.truest.
The week's largest social affair was
the very attractive reception on Wed
nesilay afternoon given by President
and Mrs. Fltcher Homan at their resi
dence, 163 North Seventeenth street.
tfomplinientmg Willamette University
faculty, students ond friends. Nearly
two hundred guests called between the
lours of half-past two and five. In the
receiving lino besides the host and
hostess were Doctor and Mrs. E. H.
Todd, Doctor and Mrs. Gaylord Patter
son and tho members of Benior class.
An artistic arrangement of ferns
ivy Caroline Testout and La France
toscs added beauty to the drawing and
living rooms.
Mrs. William E. Kirk and Mrs,
Von Eschen poured at the table made
beautiful with marguerites and yollow
shaded candle. Water lilies wore
wreathed about the electrolier where
garlands of fir reached to the corners
of the room, and further adornment, In
tho class colors of yellow and white,
wore marguerites in bowls and vases.
Him nrnnenea or nr. tiio room was
lighted with a soft glow from yellow-
hooded globes. Tho largo veranda was
Be replied by lattice work twined with
ivy nnd pink roses; ,iars of ferns and
roses completed the decorations. In
daintily Arranged booth the punch bowl
was presided over by Miss Agnes Al
fo.-d nnd Miss Ethel Casebere, youn
women of tho junior clnss.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. II. D,
Kimlmll, Mrs. Frederic 8. Mendenliall
and Miss Mary Reynolds. Wclcomin
and directing the guests were members
o. the junior class, Miss Mary PigTer,
its president, Miss Laura Heist an
Miss Edith Sherwood. Other members
of the cIosr who helped with servin
in the dining room wore; Miss Laura
Austin, Miss Lottie Penn, Miss Esther
Plnnijier, Miss Vivian Young and Mi
Meet Chapman.
'"In the music room adjoining the llr
j room delightful piano and violin so
tiona were given during the after
noon by .Urs. arreu Hunt and Miss
Joy Turner.
This last social event of the college
ear, the prcsidert's annual reception,
was a brilliant affair and one of the
ost elaborate evergivon. Each year
the number of guests grows larger and
the reception arrangements are planned
itli more formality.
Mrs. Samuel M. Endicott and Mrs.
George A. Wood have issued cards for
five hundred party Wednesday after-
oon, 'June the twenty-fifth, at Mrs.
Endicott 's home, 695 North Church
street.
.
A recent ruling of the faculty at
nlversity of Oregon has created a new
honor for graduates. Any senior, by
application at tho first of the year
announcing the intention to work for
such honor, may be given an oral ex
amination before a faculty committee
at trie close of the year. The exami-and Miss Cleo Kennen; vocal duet.
nation covers general subjects of any Miss Sylda McDonald and Mrs. Gladys
. . i . . , ... ' n l ...... , i i r vr
nature, and is intended as a test for
nusual .collegiate knowledge. On the
senior's diploma will be denoted honors
in the subject under which the student
has majority. A special thesis.
has majority. A special thesis is required.
Miss GladyB Cartwright, daughter of
Doctor and Mrs. Richard Cartwright
of this c,ity, was among the distin
guished graduates of this year at the
university. Miss Cartwright was one
of five to receivo highest honors in a
given subject.
Her thesis in the English literature
course was entitled "The Value of De
Quincey's English Mail Coach and Joan
of Arc in Teaching High School Eng
lish. She is a member of the Kanna
Kappa Gamma sorority and her entire
course has been carried through with
distinction.
cia" fraternity and of the Sigma Xi
honorary fraternity.
Mr. Uofer's father, the late Mr. F.
Hofer, was associated with his brothers,
Ernst Hofer and Andreas F. Hofer, in
the newspaper business in Salem.
Miss Beatrice Thompson of Harring
ton, Washington, who has been attend
ing Willamette University, ias made
honor guest last Wednesday o .".:ii ut
a f bunco" party given by Kiss Gladys
Luthy.
The merry evening was enjoyed by
the hostess and complimented guest,
and Miss Hulda Beckley, Miss Grace
Thompson, Miss Helen Luthy, Harold
Jory, William Oldenburg and Howard
Jewett.
The silver tea given by the South
Circle of First Christian Church,, Tun
day afternoon, with Mrs. 0. C. Kennen
as hostess in her home on West Miller
street, was a delightful affair la
France and Caroline Testout re's u nuiile
beautiful decoration for the rooms. Re
freshments were served after the fol
lowing program: Vocal solo, Mrs Bert
Kennedy; piano and mandolin duet,
Beautiful Star of the Night" and
Garden of Roses," Miss Pearl Howell
mense and representative audience, in
cluding dignitaries of the university.
The picturesque settings and unique
electric lighting made a wonderfully
beautiful scene with the dignified mon
arch in his regal robes, the dainty
maidens and the brave men in hand
some costumes befitting their parts.
Making up the characters were:
Lord of the Court.... William Schrciber
Naiade Nympth of tho Stream
Miss Pearl Bradley
Knowledge Miss Lina Heist
Lane Miss Gertrude Reeves
'Beaut5r Mis9 Lulu Ilei8t trude West played with fine exoression:
Truth Miss Jessie Young fnii! n,;. rA.'.mv. t
, . w.. v . vuiu ii o i w. I1IUU 9 VOUVO Vt
the Wood Sprites," by Bernice Jone9,
a well executed velocity number with
perfect time; "Twilight Bells," Gaer-
vocal solo, Mrs. Mary
who complimented the performers with
hearty applause. j
A blanket of Madam Caroline Test
out and La France roses woven in net,
covered the wall back of the stage and
baskets of pink roses were used on the
piano.
Selections on the well arranged pro
gram were given without notes am!
showed a teacher's careful training.
Nine numbers by the younger class
made up the first part of the program;
the opening number, "An Autumn
I Idyl," Lindsay was the reverie Ger-
In compliment to Miss Donna Guiss,
who was her houso guest from Portland,
Mrs. E. C. Patton entortained very in
formally Thursday with a small bridge.
Mrs. Milton Meyers won the favor.
Miss Guiss loft yesterday for her home.
ft
Mr. Howard K. Zimmerman another
graduate of tho class of nintcen nine
in Salem high school, was also an hon
ored graduate. He received special
mention for his thesis, "Increment
Taxation in Oregon," and has made
a fine record as a member of the de
bating team.
Salem has just reason to be proud of
the brilliant record of these young
people.
In Umatilla Oregon, at eight o'clock
on the morning of Wednesday, June
eighteenth, in the home of her parents,
Evo, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. DeWitt Browncll, became tho
brido of Fred Miller liefer; Reverend
S. L Grigsby. of Pendleton, reading
the carriage lines of the ring service.
The ci rrpiouy was rorformed in a bow
er of red rambler roses and green viues.
The brido was beautiful in white
irnrii:isite over white silk slip. She
can led a shower bouquet of bride roses
and wore a necklace, the gift of the
groom's mother, which had been her
wedding ornament, thirty-two yearn
ago. Thero were no attendants and the
witnesses to the marriuge were rela
tives and a few close friends. Linhf
refreshments were served after con
gratulations. Tho bride's going-awny gown was
of blue sorgo tailored and worn with
small hat. The young people left in a
big touring car for Pendleton, leaving
Inter for a trip to Walla Walla, Sio
lia'ie and Mullen, Idaho, wlierp they
r ill reside.
Mrs. Hofer is tho daughter of Sena
tor JJrownell of Umatilla count", n
i banning young woman with inui: v
friends in hor home town and in Pel
dleton. "
Mr. Hofer, the son of Mrs. F. K,
Hofer of Sulein, is a graduate of Ore
gon Agricultural College and of Uni
versity of California mining depart
ment. He is a member of the "Ar
Pemberton;
Bishop,
Enjoying the afternoon were Mrs
Emma Dwyer, Mrs. Sarah Penny, Mrs.
Isabell Howoll, Mrs. Clara Hansen, Mrs.
Mary Bishop, Mrs. C. E. Tammond,
Mrs. John Gremmels, Mr. C. L. Bab-
bington, Mrs. Martha Peters, Mrs.
Ethel Woods, Mrs. F. W. Heyser, Mrs.
Grace Hansen, Mrs. Grace Stapleton,
Mrs. Delphia Busie, Mrs. C. C. Witzel,
Mrs. B. W. Walcher, Mrs. R. T. Parker.
Mrs. Beit Kennedy, Miss Pearl Howell,
Miss Cloo Kennen, Miss Sylvia Pebber-
ton and the hostess.
ii
Doctor R. N. Aviron road the mar
riage lilies of the ring service Wednes
day, June eleventh, in her home on
William street, when Eva Bellinger be
came the bride of Mr. Frank V. Prime,
in the presence of a few relatives and
friends.
ine pretty bride was gownod in
wliito and carried white carnations:
there wore no attendants. The young
people have many friends in this city
who join in congratulations and good
wishes for future happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Prime have returned
from thoir honeymoon trip to the sea
shore and will be at home to their
friends in Albany, where they will re
side. Mr. Prime is connected in business
as manager of the Chambers and Mc
Cune shoe department.
The laHt of a series of informal
dances was given Saturday evening at
the Blind School for the pleasure of
the students. Roses were decorations
for the hall, ami the affair was one of
many pleasant social events during the
school year.
Tho members of Eastern Star lodge
enjoyed their social evening and pro
gram Tuesday in the new Masonic
Temple.
Miss Ermine Bushnell sang "0 Dry
Those Tears" and "At Nightfall,"
Miss Joy Turner accompanying; Miss
lilanche Liston gave a mouoloeue.
First Call of the Butcher," Isabel
fish, and "The Shave Store," Edmund
Vance Cook; Miss Mildred Brunk, a
piano number; Miss Hazel Erixon re
cited "The Naughty Little Girl in a
Hotel" and Miss Rhea Wilson "Prior
to Miss Hello's Appearance" and
Little Dead Cat."
About fifty members enjoyed the
evening.
In a wonderful sotting of trees and
shrubs, velvetry grass nnd a canopy of
summer sky, "The Mill Stream Court,"
a masque composed by Miss Hortense
Pennington, head of Hie English depart
ment in the university, was beautifully
gien last Tuesday evening on Willam
ettc grounds back of the institution.
The affair was a cloning event of 1
very busy class day.
The players' delineation of this
charming little allegorical work, left
absolutely nothing to be desired. The
Buggestiveness, sympathy and dolicacy
of finish was Impressed upon tho 1m
Spirit of Willamette
Miss Sadie Boughey
Knight of Life Ray Smith
Toil Kenneth Mickey
Attendant ......Oliner Matthews
Chorus of nympths: Miss Margaret
Poisal Miss Lucile Kuntz, Miss Mar
guerite Deering, Miss Eleanor Ruby,
Miss Ermine Harding. Miss Helen
Wastell and Miss Daisy Mulkey. Miss
Ava McMahan was accompanist with
piano placed back of the woodland
stage setting.
The interesting graduating exercises
of the school for the deaf were given
in assembly hall last Tuesday evening,
beginning with a class room illustration
of the method of teaching and an ex-,
nibition of results of manual training,
domestic science ond printing office,
followed by an attractive program:
Invocation; class room work by pri
mary girls; rose drill by class of little
girls; oral recitation, "Where Are You
Uoing, My Pretty Maid," by Lilly
Liska and Frank Drapella in costume;
swinging Indian clubs, class of little
girls; valedictory essay, "What School
means to Us," Lilly Mokko; address
aud delivery of diplomas, Professor
Kuntz; song by Mr. Frederick Metz,
"The Close of a Perfect Day," and
signed by the five graduating students,
who read the singer's lips.
A very large audience attended the
exercif es. In decorating, gn en an 1
white, the Bchool colors wero ".sed elab
orately. Back of the stage hung the
class motto, "Be Just and Fear Not,"
the large lettering fashioned with flow-
ers.
The domestic science display was pre
pared in one day; sowing and the do
mestic art of tailoring wero displayed
ond also upholstery work by the boys.
The graduates from this school are
always self-supporting and enter their
professions and trades fully capable of
competing with Btudents from other in
stitutions. Graduating from tho school
this year1 were Lilly Mokko, Astoria;
Hulda Isaacson and Ethel Hardy, Port
land; Erma Mynard, Salem; Alida
Degerness, Silverton; Frank Mallory,
Bartlett.
The annual memorial program in
honor of Jason Lee was presented
Monday afternoon in the chapel under
direction .of Girls' Willamotte League
and in charge of Miss Laura Heist,
president of the league.
Doctor Fletcher Homan gave an ad-
dross on the iubject "Jason Lee and
Education, " and Doctor E. H. Todd on
Jason Lee and tho Pioneers." Miss
Ruth Young, president of the Girls'
Willamette League, spoke of the object
of tho organization, its formation and
aim besides holding annual memorial
services in commomoration of Jasou
Lee's good works. Lester Procbstol
and Miss Elvina Schramm gave piano
solos, Miss Ava McMalion and thi
ladies' quartet, Miss Mary Hansen
Miss Grace Thompson, Daisy Mulkey
and Valeda Hoxie, sang. Flowers were
laid on the resting place of Jason Loe,
after tho chapel exercises.
Chemawa Indian school gavo its clos
ing exercises Thursday morning and
afternoon, with tho superintendent s
reception to the graduates in the even
ing. On Friday evening occurred tno
alumni reception nnd banquet.
Among many interesting recitals at
this commencement time ,Miss Mar
garet Fisher's was ono of the most at
tractive. Tho young and very young piano pu
pils gave a program Monday evening
in the lecture room of First Methodist
Church, before a very largo audience
deler, a reverie played without error;
Enchanted WoodB,'' Becker, Ida An
derson; this was a second grade selec
tion, especially well given after but
one year's study of music. This little
girl shows plenty of talent; "Bell in
the Valley," Wenzel, Elizabeth Dyer,
played in sweet, pretty manner; "The
Slumber Boat," Oaynos, wan a delight
ful motion song given by little Ger
trude West whose voice was sweet
and movements graceful. Lucile
Moore, another very small girl played
the accompaniment.
In spirited manner Russell Lekman
gave Engleman's march, "In Review";
daintily executed was Winifred Rine
hart's "Butterfly Flight"- by For-
man; a difficult first grade number,
The Fairy Fountain" by Kern was
Lucile Moore's selection played in
beautiful manner, denoting her a little
artist.
Port second opened with a trio,
Streabbog s "Echo of the Mountain"
by Evelyn Grabcnhorst, Winifred Rine-
hart and Elizabeth Dyer, well given and
in perfect time; Bobbin Fisher's selec
tion followed and was cxceediugliy well
played; Pauline Remington under
stood well the execution of her solec I
tion, "Cloister Bells" by Read; Ethel
Swarts played brilliantly Vandorbeck's
' ' Glide Waltz. ' ' Following these piano
numbers was Eldridge's "The Little
Trades Ladies," Elizabeth Dyes as
cook won a gingham dress, white apron
and cap ond carried a bowl, egg-beater
and cans of spices; Eva Cory as dress
maker, wore gingham frock and whito
apron with pincushion attached; she
carried seissorB and tape line. A wash
erwoman in figured dress and big blue
apron, carrying a tub of Water, board
and brush was Gertrude West; in prim
white shirt waist, apron and black
skirt, Winifred Rinehart represented a
school teacher with bell, pencil and
book; Dorria Marsh was the dainty
milliner in pink gown and ornaments
of jowelry, fluffy hair and Big bows.
She carried a hat and flowors.
Lucile Moore was the sprightly par
lor maid in black with apron, cap, cuffs
and collar of wliito, a dustpan, cloth
and broom accompanied her. Each lit
tle girl illustrated hor trade with mo
tions as she sang and all together
gave a dolightfnl drill oftor the music,
to Miss Fisher's accompaniment. Pro
ceeding with the piano numbers, Grech
en Brown, a talented littlo performer
and always dependable, gave Kava
naugh's "Fete Champetro Polka";
Mildred Douglas' mandolin imitation,
on tho piano in "Mandoline (Spanish
Serenade") by Evans, was beautifully
ployed; Mildred Clark's "By the
Woodland Lake" Ganclinls, was equal
ly well given.
Closing tho program, Grotchod
Brown and Paulino Reminmgton play
ed the duet "Cooing Doves" by Andro.
Miss Fisher, presenting her pupils at
"Tho Children's Hour," receivod many
coin 1 1 1 i in o ii t fi in regard to their excel
lent work. She will resumo her classos
after returning from a long vacation
in Minnesotn.
Saturday
Specials
I L-V
Saturday
5 Specials
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Children's hata and sunbjnnets, a clean-up in this de
partment of all broken line. Special 10c each.
Rompers
Children's rbmpers in good weight materials, pinks,
blues, tans. Just the things for play. Special 39c each.
Shirts and Drawers
Boys' balbriggan and porosknit underwear. Closing out
the line. Special, 2 garments 25c.
Huck Towels
Good, serviceable towels. Hemmed and hemstitched
ends. Special 24c.
Sweaters
Get one of these for beachor mountain. Rough necks and
sailor styles. All wool, full line of sizes. Special $1.98.
Lingerie Waists
Women's and misses' lingerie waists; variety of styles to
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9UAUTY
POPULAR
IMJhijjIpu Company!
nCKCriANDISC , iiku. ijxiwtLn jk: t couot PRICtS
sentcd are advanced in piano study as
the program will indicate.
The opening number is sot for eight
fifteen o'clock and the excellent pro
grammed numbers are:
PART FIRST.
Rhapsodie Ilongroise No. 9, Le Car
naval de Pesth Liszt
Miss Bertha Duncan, Miss- Myrtle
Duncan, Mrs. W. II. Foster and Mrs.
W. R. Kane.
"Scherzo" b-flat minor, Op. 31
Chopin
Miss Lcla Slater.
"Valse" Op. 31, No. 1 Mosshowski
Miss Bernice Snuter.
Autumn" ThomoB
Miss Carmol Sullivan, Harpist.
" Alt-Wioucr Tanzineiser ' ' Krialer
Miss La Rue East.
"Ballata" Paplni
Miss Lilly Stone," first violiu; Mrs.
Tnomas Homan, second viloin; Miss
Poarl Verclor, third violin.
(a) Le Soir Chamenado
(b) Pas Des Cymbales
Miss Bernice Sauter, Miss Ada Miller.
Miss Beatrice Shelton's piano recital
next Wednesday evening in First Con
gregational Church will be most entor
tnining. Mihs Carmel Sullivaii, harpist,
who played with the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra in Salem Inst winter
and dolightcd tho largo audienco with
her beautiful music, will assist in mak
ing the recital one long to bo remem
bered. Thrco well known and accomplished
violinists, Mrs. Thomas Homan, Miss
Lilly Stege and Miss Pearl Vender will
also assist; and the pupils to be pro-
" Prelude in G minor "....Rachmanidoff
Miss Bernice Clark.
Reading Ascene from Iug6mar tho
Barbarian,
Mihs Blanche Liston.
"Leibestraum" No. 3 Liszt
Miss Myrtle Smith.
'U Rovil Des Elfes" Oberthur
Miss Carmel Sullivan, Harpist.
ii
In St. Joseph's hall on Thursday eve
ning, Miss Elma Waller proseatod her
youngest pupils in their color work of
the Dunning method. The recital wast
invitational and the ' hall was filled
with interested parents and friends of
the tiny musicians who gave a splendid
exhibition of their introduction into the
music world.
The little recital was entirely differ
ent from any in music work given this
year, and was a bit of instruction fop
older pupils and those who made up the
audience.
The very small performers wore at
(Continued on page 6.)
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