THE DATLY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. .
TWO
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown ".iave
lad as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Hayes and Jilr, and' Mrs. Klmer Paine
of Eugene. The party motored to 8a-
Jem Mouday uccompanicd by Mrs.
Jtrown, who was the week end guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Winifred Ilyrd, who him been
having a wonderful time in New York
IhU winter writes friends. that she will
arrive home the latter part of the
week. She is very popular in Salem
ociety and her return is eagerly anticipated.
Miss Mary Vantia' eugagcineut to j
J .inn C. Smith has just been announced, j
a charming dinner being given for the
occasion Monday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Linn R. Baldwin on Saginaw
street.
A profusion of red roses decked the
rooms, and a huge bowl of bleeding
hearts centered the prettily nppointd
table. Kewpies hung from the chan
delier and were tied with red satin
ribbons, which extended to each place
where pretty cqrds markd the covers.
Aoout sixteen friends gnthered for
the happy affair and tho bride-cloct
was the recipient of many attractive
gilts.
Those circling the table besides the
lionor-guest were: Mrs. I, O. Horrold,
Mrs. Lillian Hondo, Mrs. C'larabel
Clark, Mrs. M. Stringer, Mrs. Linn
lialdwin, Miss Alice Lupton, Miss Anna
Yantis, Miss Alice ltlako, Miss Lucy
A. Hinton, Miss titilh Tower, Miss Ava
Putnam, Miss Mario Matiiews, Miss
Ijouise Umphreys, Miss Ida (.'anni-ng,
Miss Lottie Lnlly and Miss Kdna
Townsend.
A farewell surprise party wbb given
Monday evening at Liberty for Mrs.
Jfoliler and her daughter, Miss Miriam
Holder, who lcl't Tuesday for jiood
River, where they will spend tho sum
mer. The evening's gnyctios were round
ed out iV various diversions, and refreshments.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ackley, Mr. and
Mrs.. Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Mr.
and Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs.
Holder, Mrs. Roberts, -t.ru. Smitiil
Jougherty, Kdna Holder, Martha Zosel,
Ituth Weaver, Gladys Stevenson, Clara
IJerndt, Florence Hermit, Gladys Weav
er, Anna Stevenson, Kugeno Gritton,
Charles Rtiggles, Walter Zosetr (flnr
cnee Holder, Glen Roberts, Miriam Hol
der, F.sther Ackley, i earl Scott, ('has.
Btevenson, Johnie Stevenson, Floyd
Ackley, Leland Scott.
A jolly surprise party was given
Miss Margaret Silvers at her home on
the Silverton road Thursday evening.
The affair was a complete surprise to
the honor-guest as she had retired for
the night when her friends gathered.
The evening was nt playing out
loor games. Later a lunch closed the
party,
Thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Dudley,
Mr. ajid Mrs. Jim Iong, Jr., Mr. and
Mra. Adolph Hoven, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie n Hare and bnby, Mr. and Mrs.
lvi Herron, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Me
Killap, Mrs. J. T. Tumor, Mrs. Henn,
By ALINE THOMSON
Mrs. 1. H. Ilinman, Mr. and .-irs. D.
Ijdvers, Mhfcea Kdna Pititsv Ruby
Hill, (ecille Knuth, Grace Hilt, ISIanche
hill, Prances Turner, Pearl Hurgess,
Mllie Hean, Vera Utjen, Alta Ilinman, I
Alfa Ilinman, May Stevens, Hazel
Hughes, Lethia Siiepnrd, Hazel Shep
herd Ruth Hollier, Maggie Hartrnff,
Myrtle Ireland, Margaret Silvers, Es
ther Scharf, Ruth Hill, Ruth Dawson,
Ltila Silvers, Dorris McClaue, Mado
lyn McKillup, Messrs. Prank Pitts,
Joe Pitts, Charley Knuth, Joe Scharf,
(ieorgo Kalb, Jim Murphy, Dan Scharf,
Ralph Stevens, George Tompkins, Edd
Scharf, Jim Kuhns, Arthur Silvers,
Hnrland McClaue, Pred Ireland, Paul
Silvers, Ralph Dawson, Raymond
(trunkal, Archie McKillup, Freddie
Turner, Ralph Silvers, Harry Urunkal,
Johnny Turner.
ELL-A IMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
wtm msim . iviuuoL u uuto
I IPCDAI ADTQ (Qoatlnnea from page one.)
i ui LiuLiinL nniu
Mrs. William, Brown and Mis. Wil
liam Kldridge went to Portland Tuesday.
...
Mr. and Mrs.T. H. Junes and Miss
Alta Jones motored to Cortland Tues
day, where they will visit during the
Rose Festival.
A group of little folk reveled at the
charming birthday party given Claudia
Settleniier at "Lakebrook" the coun
try home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Claud C. Settlcmier, Friday afternoon.
Tho little ones enjoyed games and
lato in tho afternoon dainty refresh
ments closed the gayeties.
They circled a huge mule centered
with a beautiful pink birthday cake
from which pink ball" ribbon extend
ed to each tiny place, where pretty
baskets and place cards marked cov
ers for Hennie, Genevieve, Cleone and
Iraeey Allen, trunk ami Pauline Pat
terson, Georgia Prnther, Helen McKin
ney, (ieorgo ncttletnior and the young
hostess.
.
The aid society of the W. R. C. will
meet Thursday (tomorrow) afternoon
at tho residence of Mrs. John Shipp,
ih:j fsoutn ronrtecntli street.
...
1 no home (it .Mrs. timid Hill on
North Liberty street was the scene of
a pleasant surprise party Friday uf
ternoon, when a number of frieids
gathored to celebrnte the sixty-eighth
birthday annicersary of the hostess'
grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Anderson.
Tho afternoon was en.loyably Bpcnt
in conversation and needle work.
The rooms were decorated in tri
bute to the honor guest. An nrray of
roses were used iu the living room
similar flowers also adorning the din
ing room. A delicious repast was serv
ed by Mrs. Hill assisted by Mrs. Anna
Herg and Mrs. Fannie V oilman.
Those present were: -.csdames Car
rie liohnnn, Surah llobson, Mary Dav
is, Laura Sellwood, Minnie Patterson
Susan Jones, Nellie Knott, Mollie
Thatcher, Flora Clni.. Anna Herg, Nel
lie White, Nettie McPadden, Margaret
Folsom and the guest of honor.
Miss Gladys Martin, long distance
operator for the Dallas Telephone
company, left on the Sunday 2 p. m
train for San Francisco, where she
and Walter K. Page, formerly of Sa
lem, will be married today. Walter
K. Page is a brother of Holliu K
Page, the Salem attorney, Miss Mar
tin is the granddaughter of Mrs. A
J. Hastings of Dallas with whom she
has made her home here. The young
people idan to make San Francisco
their home. Mrs. -nstings left Sun
day on the same train with her grand
daughter and wnt visit daughters in
Portland and Seattle during the sum
mer. Dallas Observer.
Amid an artistic setting of fragrant
weet peas ami roses Miss Mary Regina
Long will become the brido of C'loyd
Ranch at eight o'clock tonight at their
new home on 1C81 Fir street.
Among the out of trwn guests who
will be present at the wedding are
Judge and Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Jounson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Haight and Miss Zona Haight, Miss
Lela Mitctrcll, George Rolfe all of Al
ny and i red Hansen of Lugene.
fysrs!!!',,,.. ' j 1 1 it ui
i It
Miss Tennie lieweley whose wedding
to George Hibburd will take place sooa
was the recipient of a delightful sur
prise party at her home on Tuesday
vening.
The affair was attended by about 23
of tho bride-elect s friends who pre
(tented her with an attractive gift.
After a lolly informal evening, re
freshments were served.
The pageant presented bv the seniors
ot the Willamette University last night
was a decided success. Professor Wal
lace MncMurrav directed the play and
leserves great praise as do the par
ticipants. '
An appreciative audience of over one
thousand attended the play.
The first act was a typical Indian
encampment ami showed a tribal wor
ship. Miss Helen WasicH's solo dance
was the feature ot the act. A scene
between Chief Snoquiiline and Wallulah
was very realistic.
Those who took part were. "Spirit
of the Willi" and "Spirit of tnie
Modern West, "'Miss Helen Wastell;
Spirit of the West," J. K. Bain; Ja
son Lce Franklin Jasper; Young, John
Gary; Capt. Slocum, Howard jeweu;
Father Pdanchat, David Cook; wal
lulah, Miabel S;t. I'ierre; Chief Iro-
qmilinie, Arlie Walker; Kelly, J. K.
limn, Kdwards, Joe Gerhart, spectre,
Irma Uotsford; Fairies and Fayes,
Misses Louiso Benson, Lela Aletad-
lam, Esther Cox.
.ingers, A. A. Schrnm, Carl Chaplar,
-arry Bowers, Gus Anderson. Little
1'nppooses, Virginia Holt, Walter Lee.
Siiuaws nnd ninidens, lieryl Holt,
l.nnra and Aila Ross, Valeda Iloxio,
Kdith Lornstcn.
Mr. ami Mrs. Charles iB. Moores
of Portland are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Weller.
PERSONALS
The Inner Secret
of New Post Toasties
A glance at one of these new corn flakes reveals
novel, little bubbles which are raised by the quick, in
tense heat of a new process of manufacture.
These bubbles are an identifying feature of these
the only corn flakes with a self-developed, delicious
corn flavour the only flakes that do not have to de
pend largely on cream and sugar for palatability.
Try some of the New Toasties dry they're good
that way the children munch them like candy. But
of course the delicious new flavour is more pro
nounced when the flakes are served with sugar and
cream.
The New Tost Toasties do not waste into "chaff"
in the package, and they don't much down in cream
like other flakes. They're a vast improvement over
old-fashioned corn flakes and have met with enthusi
astic approval everywhere.
New Post Toasties
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Mrs. John Grant of Dullas was in
the city Tuesday.
J. K. Neal of Beima Vista was a Sa
lem visitor yesterday.
Miss earl Allen of Amity left to
day for a summer visit nt Neemali,
Wisconsin.
Robert Schultz of Vancouver, Wash.,
is in tho city, a guest at the home of
W. C. Dyer.
August Huckestein is iu Portland at
tending the annual meeting of Oregon
I'ostnmsters.
Miss N. C. Skiclver nnd Miss D.
Skjclver 0. Silverton were Salem vis
itors yesterday.
W. L. Fuller and wife will spend the
summer at Buffalo, New York, leaving
Joe Cahoon, representing the George
Russell-Reed Ink company of San I ran
cisco, is in the city.
Miss M.. K. Blummor returned to
her home at St. Helens after a visit of
several dnvs in the city.
Mvs. Blanche Howard first assistant
at the public library is spending her
vacation at Butte, Moutnnn.
A, Scheinstcr left this morning over
(he OrCL'on hlcrtiu. going to Iroy,
New York for the summer.
Morris Sanders one of the prominent
business men of Albany was giving his
attention to business affairs in the
citv vesterdav.
Mrs. II. V. Garver went to Portland
tin morning to attend the Seventh
Day Adveutists' camp meeting nt An
na Belle stntion.
Registered yesterday in Portland
were George 11. Graves at the Imper
ial, P. R. Robinson at . ie Seward and
John H. Albert at the Portland hotel.
Karl Fort miller of Albany is in the
city. He is n student of tho medical
college of Portland and will enter the
Sulcm hospital for the vacntion months,
mouths.
Miss Irene N. Morgan of Oorvnllis
was iu the city this morning, leaving
on the Oregon I'dectric for Neeiinh,
Wisconsin, where she expects to make
her home.
Mrs. F.d Jeruinn left for Portland
vi'stcr.'iy where she will make her
home, her husband having recently en
teied tho employ of tho Wells-Fargn
e ress lonipanv.
law Class Also Graduates,
Church Packed to Witness
Ceremonies
The Seventy-third Commencement
exercises 0f the College of Liberal
Arts or Willamette Lmversity was
held this morning at 10:00 o'clock in
tne first At. iu. church. Ihe college
of law class was also graduated at
that time.
Rev. Luther B. Dvott delivered the
commencement oration and the con
ferring of degrees was done by Presi
dent Carl G. Doney.
Those receiving tho A. M. degree
were: Miss Mary E. Kaynolds and
Mr. Jack Stacker. Rev. W. A. Win
ter was given the honorary degTec of
D. D..
Those securing the A. B. degree
were: Genevieve Avison, J. B. Bain,
Herbert Blatchford, David Cook, John
L. Gary, Joseph Gerhart, Frances Git
tins, Nellie GJeiser, Walter Glleiaer,
Arnold Hall, Beryl Holt, Valeda Hoxie,
Eva Hogue, Franklin Jasper, Howard
Jewett, Edith . Lornsteri, Fred Mc
Millin, Elmo Ohling, Lloyd Sbisler,
Florence Page Steeves, Paul Smith,
Mabel St. Pierre, Ada Ross, Laura
Ross, William Kidgeway, Hlen Was
tell, Thomas Yarnes,
Those receiving the L. L. B. degree
were: Ray Grant, Millar McGilchrist,
Lester Sheeley, Paul Smith and Arlle
Walker.
Tho church was decorated with
green oak leaves and pink roses. The
junior class acted as ushers for the
occasion.
The First M. E. church was packed
to hear the commencement program
at the church this morning, which
was a very formal and ceremonious
affair. Shortly after 10 o'clock the
black robed procession of faculty and
seniors filed into the church, while
Dr. Frank Wjlbur Chace played a pro
cessional, "Pomp and Circumstances'
No. 1, by Edgar. This was touoweu
by Rev. T. B. Ford offering the invocation.
The scripture lecson was read by
President Henry J. Talbot of Kimball
College.
Miss Lela Belle Met addain sang
soprano solo, "Exaltation," by
Beach.
The commencement oration, "The
Place of Youth In the World of To
day," was given by Rev. Luther B.
Dyott, D. D., of the First Congrega
tional church or rortlanu;, urcgon.
Dr. Chace then played an organ
solo, "Euryanthe Overture," bv Von
Weber. Following which Dt. Ioney
announced the winners of the prizes
offered this year. Miss Mary Par-
anougian received tne ?au Aiumni
prize offered to the best student in
Latin, Paul K. smith tne prize oi
fercd for best work in Moot court a
sot of books, Oregon Code oi law.
Mr. Archie Smith sang a baritone
solo, "Invicttis," by Hahnj and Rev
R. N. Avison gave the benediction.
The class of '10 then marched into
tho church wirlor and stood in a re
ceiving line where they were con
grntulatcd by their many friends. A
number of flowers and presents were
presented to them at this time.
A few of the emphatic statements
in Rev. DyottB oration were: "Today
Is the product of yesterday's work."
"Young people who are now graduat
ing) are not to take the places of peo
plo in power now, but they will fill
their own places," "The arrival of
a thinker marks an epoch in the
world."
"F.ducational people should have
(vision, version and verdict. "The
ministry is as much a business as any
profession, but a preacher who is not
absolutely honest is a hypocrit.e"
To the young people who are gradu
ating ho said: "Don't go home and
think your folks have 'old fogy' ideas,
there is many as good J. philosopher
amongst farmers, as there are amongst
professors."
Don't despiso the materialistic as
pect entirely, but emphasize the spirit
ualtistic tendencies iu life. Every in
dividual should possess Life, Loyalty
and Love.. The big thing to do is to
have a sweet love which has power
over all. Have a personality back of
your will power.
When people want you to do some
thing for them, is when they criticise
most.
DIED
LF.NTZ At her homo libW North
Fourth street, June C 1SU0, Mrs.
Johanna l.entz, iu her 41st year.
Sue in survived by her husband,
Joseph l.entz and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Olinstoad.
Funerat services will he held nt i!
o'clock' Thursday afternoon from the
Advent ist church and will be conduct
ed by- F.lder Thurston. Burial will be
in the Odd Follows cemetery.
When you want the best society
printing call on The Capital Journal
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started it again with the "Onward
Christian Soldiers" buttle Bong.
The New York delegation boosted a
red headed delegate oa the shoulders of
two of the huskiest members of the
delegation and started a march around
the auditorium at 1:27 p. m.
Some of the more enthusiastic crowd
attempted to march down to the Coli
seum while the boom was at its height,
but Murdock and Perkins laughingly
shook their heads when asked if they
approved.
Geofge W Perkins, Jr., heir to many
millions, passed the platform during the
parade, munching a five-cent ham sand
wich. "Some of tho fellows that have been
pussyfooting around here will take no
tice of this demonstration," said Gov
ernor Johnson when the cheering had
lasted .15 minutes.
This looks like these delegates
would stand for a second choice I
think not," said Perkins.
An attempt was made to gnvel the
crowd into order at 1:42, when the dem
onstration had been on for 40 minutes.
About half of the western delegates
had their coats off and their sleeves
rolled up by this time and were ready
to cheer until breakfast.
Thjey did not pay much attention to
the gavel for a few minutes.
Third Parade Started.
Somebody started still another parade
the Roosevelt demonstration had been
on 45 minutes.
Miss Susan Irene Krone, of Paducha,
Ky., carrying a big silk American flag,
led the marchers this time.
"Dynamite" Ed Perry, of Colgate,
Okla., carried a "big stick" like the
cartoonists draw for Teddy, at the head
of the Oklahoma delegation.
Mrs. Dr. Hunter, of Livingston,
Mont., draped in an American flag
started a little demonstration for Ray
mond Kobins for vice-president while
the big noise was en for the colonel.
Mrs. Burton, of Seattle. Dreeidont of
the Woman's Roosevelt club, the first
club of the kind in the United StateB;
Miss Sarah Flannagan, of Spokane:
Mrs. C. H. Wharton, of Seattle: Mrs.
Wallace Wilbur, of North Yakima,
Wash., carrying a big Teddy banner,
mvauea tne pmtrorm. and surrounded
Kotims and Pinchot. siucinir "When
Teddy Conies Marching Home." The
Washington delegation followed them
Murdock took the gavel and tried to
nammer the crowd into silence at the
end one of one hour's demonstration
for Boosevelt, but the noise continued.
Oregon's Emblem Raised.
They played the "Star Spangled Ban-
iu;" and started the sinirinff avniu.
Au emergency hosnitul corns in the
shape of a dozen husky waiters wont
through the crowd passing out botties
of pop to the exhausted but still cheer
ing delegates.
"Are wo open to reason!" shouted
New York delegate John T. Bosenirrau.
"Not if Hughes is the rAson!"
the Oregon delegation sprang an um
brella parade at 2:20 when the noise
Had continued for more than an hour
and a half. Each member carried n
little red, white and blue parasol. Mirs
Mary E. Hill, of Portland, Ore., led
them. '
At 2:22 p. m. Perkins sent a number
of New York delegates through the
crowds to instruct the cheer leaders of
the various delegations to atop tho dem
onstration to allow Temporary Chair
man Robins timo to complete his speech.
.nt :ou wnen ine aemoustration had
lasted lor one hour and a half it was
beginning to subside. Perkins' scouts
shouted "lets hear Robins" and the
gavel rapped earnestly this time.
Murdock paced the front of the plat
form and urged the delegates to be
quiet. .
A Maryland delegate tried to make
prohibition speech, crvine "Prohibi
tion and Teddy" nntil someone hit him
iu the face with a rolled nn nrncrrmil
and he sat dowu..
Robins rapped for order again nnd
again, but the man with tho "big
stick" yelled "whut's the matter with
Teddy f" and started it all over again.
AU Records Broken.
Robins grabbed the " bic stick" and
with a Roosevelt banner behind him
headed for tho door. The
tiou lasted for one hour nnd ;)4 minutes,
breaking all records for continued noise
making. The delegates simolv went wild
and stayed wild until Rubins' u-nvel
gained order by using the big slick.
Robins resumed his keynote sneei-h
and tho convention Quieted down, nl-
though he referred frequently to Roose
velt our not ov name.
Convention Assembles.
The prgressives were as slow in gath
ering at their national convention as
the regulars at the Coliseum.
The Michigan delegation brought the
first Roosevelt banner into the Audit
toriuin. at 11:35 a. in. aud received the
first ovation.
The delegations arrived slowly. At
11:50 not half the seats were filled.
In the next 10 minutes delegation
after delegation arrived, most of them
singing "When Teddy Comes Marching
Home," the bull moose new campaign
song. Scattered cheering and cries of
"We want Teddy" began to "give the
hall the old time bull moose aspect.
Uffford Pinchot led the Pennsylvania
delegation as it came singing, into the
Auditorium.
The Texas delegation, with its famous
"Texas Wauts Teddy" song, drew a big
ovation.
A fat tenor in the balcony led the
crowd iu singing Roosevelt songs. The
only ones on the floor who were not
cheering or standing ou chairs were
eitner dumb or paralysed, it seemed
from the press stands.
The convention hall was a medley of
college yells, rebel yells and western
war whoops.
A Collection of Booms.
"If Teddy were president, where
would Villa bet" wns the sign of the
New Mexico banner, which brought
cheer after cheer from the crowd. The
balconies were well filled at noon, many
of the spectators being women. There
wns a fair sprinkling of them ou the
floor among the western delegations
and severul sat on the platform directly
in front of the speakers stand. Among
them was Mrs. Mary
Los Angeles.
From, the spirit of the crowd, it seem
ed that abont tS5 T. R. booms would
start three minutes after the first tap
of tho gavel, but the New York delega-
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Richardson's Snow White Linens
Carter's Knitted Underwear, Kayser's Knitted
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tionery, Perisian Ivory, White Ribbons, Bleached
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Women s Undermuslins-White Wash Dress Goods
Infants and Children's Wear, Warner and Modart
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every item in White at a saving in Price.
"Extraordinary" Low Prices on Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Children's Wash Dresses
U. G. Shipley Co.
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Warner's and Modart Corsets.
Agents Pictorial Review Patterns.
1
tion was settled well in front was coun
ted on by Perkins to put a damper ou
any premature explosion.
Gifford Pinchot, who was leading the
Pennsylvania delegation said that up
to the present time no compromise can
didate should be presented to the pro
gressives by the republicans aud so
far as he was concerned he thought
Roosevelt was the only man.
At 12:48 p. m. Murdock announced
the national committee's choice of tem
oorarv officers, with Raymond Robins,
as temporary chairman, and the selection
was approved on motion ot ueiegate u.
H. Highy, of Minnesota.
Kobins Takes Chair,
Governor Johnson of California, and
Oscar Htrauss of New York, and John
Parker of Louisiana, escorted Robins to
the chair.
A demonstration that lasted one miu-
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tion.
The convention then adjourned until
Thursday at 2 p. m.
State School for Deaf
Exercises Friday
Commencement exercises f the Stnt-
school for the deaf will be held- at
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, June 0.
ute greeted Robin-s' arrival on the plat-1 oTe ,he hcginninK 0f the exercises,
there will be exhibited the room work
form. In introducing Robins, ilurdocK
referred to the progressive party as
"Christian soldiers," tho band struck
up the tuno and the entire convention
sang it. Everybody waved a flag.
A lone delegate shouted ,"Ve Want
Teddy," trying to start something, but
no one paid" any particular attention.
Oscar Strauss, chairman of the New
York delegation, received seven or eight
rousing cheers when he came to the plat
form and shooK nanus wiin vicior bur
dock. George W. Perkins arrived a moment
later and was cheered for a few sec
onds. He came to the platform, and three
more rousing cheers that terminated in
the greatest demonstration up to that
time ensued. The noise rolled to the
top of the Auditorium and reechoed
back to the plntform. Perkins was all
smiles as he stood up while the band
played "America" which was to pre
cede the formal opening of the conven
tion. Perkins conferred earnestly for a few
minutes with Secretary Pavis aud Mur
dock. II. J. Allen, of Wichita, Kas..
the most radical of the radical bull
moose rs, followed Perkins to the stand
and was cheered again and again.
Irving Kirkwood, publisher of thte
Knusns City Star, conerred with Per
kins for a few minutes.
New York: Greets Indiana.
' The Xew Yolk delegation cheered the
Indiana delegates as they arrived. The
Wisconsin delegation broke a moment's
silence with the famous Wisconsin yell,
the " P-nih-rah-Wisconsin."
When Oic convention was called to i
order at 12:27 p. m. there wa9 a roaring
din of cheers for Chairman Murdock,,
interspersed with cries from all parts
of the hall for "Teddy."
Bishop William. Frazer McDowell
read aa invocation.
George W. Perkins was on the pint
form with Murdock, instead of in his
seat in the New York delegation.
Perkins seemed confident of holding a
premature Roosevelt boom in check.
John W. McGrath, Colonei Roose
velt 's private secretary, also was on the
platform, supposedly as the colonel's
personal representative.
The convention sang "America" af
ter the invocation.
Chairman Murdock expressed the
hope that the crowd would be on its
"good behavior," as he madt a brief
address before introducing Raymond
Robins, the temporary chairman.
A photographer interrupted -him to
"snap" the convention.
Before Robins began, Secretary Davis
read the call for the convention and
other routine matters were gotten out
of the way.
Robins' reference to "universal suf
fragv' and "universal bervice"
brought cheer after cheer.
"America( armed and prepared for
war, will he practically assured of
peace," said the keynoter. "Ready
only for peace, she wiM be almost cer
tain of war," he added.
A two minute demonstration greeted
'Robins when he sad the progressives
will stand alone rather "than shirk the
task."
"There are worse things than tem
porary defeat." he said.
Robins finished his address at 3:M,
amid considerable applause, and a list
Satterwhite, ofiof temporary officers was announced.
On motion of Harold t. lckes. of Il
linois, this list was approved by the
convention.
Other routine matters were consider
of tho school nnd also speciul exhibit-
from the domestic science unjj indus
trial departments.
Thursday evening the state boart
of control will be entertained at a t
o'clock dinner.
The class motto this year is, "Bo
Just and Fear Not." Class colors arc
white and pink and white carnation
the class flower.
The program for Friday afernoon,
to which the public is invited, is ai
follows:
Primary Oral Pupils in Class Room
Work, Miss H owlet t, teacher in chargo.
"America", rendered in signs anil
spoken orally by Li! Hardy, Jul'uv
Dodd, Lconide Watson.
Intermediate Oral Class Room Work,
Miss Stangl, teacher in charge.
Essay "Association of the Deaf,"
Clyde Walker.
Mother Goose's Reception, Junior
pupils.
"My Faith Looks Up to Thee,"
Julia ' Dodd, Pearl Lunday, Viola
Hostel tier.
Salute to the Flag, spoken orally by
Eda Zehr, signed by Pearl l.nnday,
,flag bearer Frances Holmes.
Address and Presentation of
Diplomas to Graduates, Rev. Curl II.
Elliott.
Try Capital Journal Want Arts.
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