TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATIUDAY, JUNE 15. 1918.
r
A
rr
I which invariably stamp the clos
ing week of college and school
with a . hord of precious memories,
wers auspiciously ushered in t Wil
lamette university Monday night by
the annual reception in honor of the
graduating classes, given by President
and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Dean
and Mrs. George 1L. Alden at Eaton
BUI on the campus. The reception,
srhich ia on of the large college
functions of the season, was excen.
tionally pleasurable this year, and was
iron ued Dy ever t&ree hundred guests,
who called during the hours from
eight to eleven.
Mrs. Charles Sherman and Mrs. W.
A. Darden greeted the guests at the
door. In the receiving line were Mrs.
Deney, Dean and Mrs. Alden, and Dr.
and Mrs. B. L, Stoeves, and the mem
bers of the senior class. In the ab
sence of Dr. Doney, Dr. Alden presid
ed as host. Mra William E. Kirk
fcade the introductions to the receiving
line. About the rooms were Mrs. Alice
H. Dodd, Mrs. Martin Peck, Mrs. Delia
Jrowder Miller and Mrs. Florian Von
Esehen.
The reception hall was beautifully
decorated with tall jardinierres of dark
red roses, effectively offset bv the
deep greon spirals of ivy entwining
the lattice at the far end of the room,
The gleam of brilliant red candela
bra from the small serving tables en
hanced the handsome decorative dis
play in the dininir room. Mra. II. J.
Talbott presided at the amovars and
Mrs. A. N. Bush served the salad
The girls of the junior class were as-
isted in serving bv Mrs. Gustav Eb
en, Mra. K. C. Richards and Mrs. J.
O. KalL The decorations were in
charge of the sophomore girls.
Mrs. David Hill of Pendleton, the
louse guest of Mrs. W. H. Lytle. was
the inspiration of a pretty ' knitting
tea given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
H. H. Olinger, Mrs. O. C. Locke and
Mrs. William Walton at the home of
Mrs. dinger on Mill street. Lovely
clusters of wild bloom graced the liv
ing room, including ithe fragrant syr
inga and dainty hedge rose.
' Forming an extremely handsome een
torpioce in the dining room was a
mamed arrangement of variegated
waapdragoas and decip to nod delphinium
By CAROL & DIBBLE
another alumnus, responded to ' the
toat "Loyalty" at the darner. Carey
s. juaran or raiera, who also belongs
to the' '93 class, was present at the
aiuiuni reunion.
t
Miss Marjorie Kay will arrive home
Monday from Eugene, following the
commencement festivities at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Miss Kay, who has
jus -mpetea ner eopbomore year,
will pass the summer with hor parents
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay.
Mr. and Mra C. L. Hadley of Rose
burg, who have been visiting in Salem
as the guests of Mr. and Mis. W. H.
Byars since Wednesday, left today for
Eugene, where they will spend a few
days before going on to Koseburg.
Mrs. Hadley is a sister of Mrs. Byars.
Mrs, Lillian Beaton of Eusene is the
house guest of Mrs. William P. Lord
and Miss Elizabeth Lord for a few
days.
Ralph 0. Galloway, the on of Judge
and Mrs. William Galloway, is home
from Bremerton, Washington, on a few
days furlough. Mr. Galloway, who ar
rived yesterday, is stationed in the ma
rine corps at Bremerton.
Twonty Eugene golf club players
will be entertained tomorrow at the
local golf links, by the members of the
Illahee club. A luncheon will be serv
ed at noon to the visitors, the mem
bers of th Illahee club and those who
have ign 1 up in the recent member-)
snip drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wcller have
been entertaining a number of friends
at their home on Chemeketa street
throughout commencement week, most
oj whom were alumni of Willaraete.
Two of the viators, Miss Ellen Cham
berlain of Berkeley a sister of Mrs.
Wcller and J. L. Carter of Hood River
were members of the class of '68. the
honor class at the alumni banquet this
yoar. Local alumni also belonging to
tna '08 class are Mrs. Ida M. Bab-
cock "and Judge William Galloway,
well known bulem residents.
Among the iguests partaking of the
Wellor hospitality wero Mr. and Mrs.
0. B. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Sehultx of Portland, Mr, and Mra. J.
v ti:li .1 u' , x i" iuu.i. ul
... ,., ,n,r,-. euiy jjuesij L. Cart(,r of Hood Hiv Mrg- Mar A
ro bidden for the afternoon. 'GiUt6 anJ nipce Miw 'Lena 8ti1Jel,
of Dayton. Miss Chamberlain will re-
rjlHE tree decked grounds encircling
we spacious home of Mra- J. It
Albert afforded a very attractive
setting for the final gathering this
season ox me mursday Afternoon club,
when Mrs. J. D. Sutherland and Mrs.
u A. i'ark joined Mra. Albert in soon
soring a social afternoon of exeentinn.
al enjoyment for the club matrons and
a few additional guests this week. A
variety or Ked Cross wsrk filled the
hours to capacity, the servin? honr
alone causing a cessation of plying
neeuivs. airs. j.. u. Scott assisted the
hostesses in serving.
The drawing room was transformed
into a veritable garden snot of loveli
ness by an artistic array of delphin
ium and Caroline Testout rosea A
burst of crimson eolor greeted the
guests in the sun parlor, which glowed
with masses of handsome peonies. The
same rea note predominated in the li
brary developed by the abundant use
or deep velvety roses.
The assemblings of the Thursday Af
ternoon club have for many years held
a unique niche in Salem's social
sphere, emphasized as they are by a
cortain quiet distinction imparted by
the invariably gracious atmosphere
pervading the club affairs and the
personnel itself of the club member
ship. Mrs. ; N." Bush was elected
president for next year and Mrs. H. J.
Bean secretary. The first meeting will
be in October.
The Thursday Afternoon cluh num.
bers as members Mrs. J. H. Albert.
r i . . z '
mrs. n. j. Bean. Mrs. C. P. Bishon,
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. George J.
Burnett, Mrs. A. Jf. Bush, Mrs. Russell
A colorful array of June roses, vying j The graduate held f ull sway this
in charm with the captivating group 'week both collectively in closing school
of bright eyed and original little folk .exercises and individually in final re
eager ta contribute to a, musical pro- .cital presentation- Among the latter
grain of unusual erit, greeted the iwmMis. La Von Coppoek, whose grad
parenta and fnesds. cf the vouager I .. i 1 . ' ,
pupils of Mrs. Walt Denton Wednes-, B8tl0n he Professional t
day night at the spring recital, ia tie School of Expression was
which this class i anauaUy Dresented marked bv a most ntertaininsr recital
at thi i home of Mra. Denton, 148 North Tuesday night at the Commercial club
Twelfth street. I ,., . ,,. , , .
The children ranging ia ages from hto"Dnl- M" Coppoek was to have
six to twelve years rendered their se- DeeB -presented last menth by Mrs.
lections with self noise and a finish Anna Roeers Fish, but was forced to
of execution and expression. Each per- pone. her recital to a later date ow
fonuer did so well, it would be diffi- iag to suddB uiness. ISixuisoring the
cult to give one more credit than the program, however in the absence of
others. The guests were particularly
impresses wata Jilaxiae Glover's inter
pretation! of the ever favorite Humor
esqne. Etherwynne Keller was espe
cially artistic in the Trout Stream,
and decidedly cleveV in her recitation
numbers. Don Keller, three years old,
made gallant little figure and won
the hearts of his hearers, when he re
cited a little patriotic poem, accompan
ied iby the flag salute- Jeanelle Van
dervort sang with unusual sweetness
I Aim the Captain of the Broomstick
Cavalry," by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mar
garet Steiner gave an extremely clever
interpretation or "Black Joe." Donald
Allison gave selections from the Bo
hemian Girl with exceptional interest
and expression. Elbert Lachele showed
marked artistic, and musical ability,
After the children received heir beau-
tiful flowers, little Frances Martin
six years old, stepped to the piano and
played the star Spangled Banner, with
tne cnilUren end audience standing.
inking an impressive tableau.
The
W,
Mrs.
Mrs. John J. Roberta entertained in
formally at dinner last night in coin'
eliment to Mr. end Mrs. H. Guy Bar'
gent of Bap Francisco, the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs T. A. Livesloy. A
handsome centerpiece of deep yellow
coreopsis adorned the table. Covers
were arranged for Mr. and Mrs, Bar-
Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Livesley, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
erts. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent will go to 8e
ttlo tomorrow for an indefinite stay
andomcih to the dolight of their friends
re planning to stop off in Sulem for
a short time, en route back to Califor
nia. Alumni festivities at the University
cf Oregon today called forth a number
of Salem people, who went to Eugene
yesterday to participate in the com
xnencwitent events, Mr, and Mrs
'harles H. Fisher, accompanied by Mrs.
H. W, Thompson, motored down in the
afternoon, and will remain over until
Monday. Mr. Fisher, who is a member
of the board of regents of the univer
sity will attend the annual meeting of
regents, and also address the alumni
ody this; afternoon on "University
Soivice."
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence f. Harris
were amoag those going front Sulem
last evening.. Jud'go Harris is a mem
ber of the cla&s of "J'S, which was the
honor class at the alumni dinner this
noon. Hon. K.' K. Kubli of Portland,
main in Sulem until the last of the
month, - ,
Tom OrdiMiiann, popular Bnlcm solo-
ist, is expected home from New York
next week. Mr. Ordemnnn wns recent
ly presented in concert in New York
City by Fran s X. Areng, undo whom
he has been studying the past two
years. Mr, Unremann's formal appear
ance before the New York musical
world wa highly successful. Mr. Orde
mann will reach Portland about the
twentieth, and following a visit with
his family is expected in Salem for a
short stay. Mr. Ordtimann plans to give
a concert in Portland this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and
Mrs. William MoGilchrlfct, Jr. will eo
to Portland tomorrow morning to at
tend the wedding of a cousin of Mrs.
McGilclirist and Mrs. Harding, Miss
Alice Peebles of Portland, whoso mar
riage to Claude Prudon, also of Port
land, will take place Sunday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Aulta Giosy.
Miss reobies ig a former Bnlera eirl,
hor father being uierintendent of the
city schools at ono time.
The Tmpils of Miss Manraret Fisher.
agisted by Miss La Von Coppoek, road-
er, and Ielbert Moorei, violinist, will ,
appear in piano recital at the First
Baptist church Wednesday evening,
June Ittth, 8:15 o 'clock. The public
is cordially invited.
Catlin, Mrs. M. M. Chapman, Mrs.
A. Cusick, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, 1
w, jh. kldndge, Mrs. R. B. Fleming,
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. B. C. Miles,
Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. C. A. Park,
Mrs. George J. Pearce, Mrs. P. H. Hay-
mono, Mrs. urea Stewart, Mrs. C. K.
Spaulding, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs.
J. D. Sutherland, Mrs. H, B. Thielsen,
Mrs. R. S. Wallace.
' t .
Mrs. M. C. Briggs of Hollister, Cal
ifornia, has been visiting her parents,
uuugo ana Mrs. ilenry U Benson, at
their residence on North Summer
street, the past week. Mrs, Briggs will
leave ior uwitornia tomorrow.
Othor guests, who are beinir enter
tained over the week end at the Ben-
son home are Mr. and Mrs. George
Hotchkiiwtrect, Mrs. CrysJer and Miss
Hendricks of Portland and Miss Helon
Forrest of Seattle.
Miss Lorcne Parker, home demon
stration agent for Marion county, left
yesterday for Pendleton, where she
will spend the coming week demon
strating, Umatilla county of which
Pendleton is the county seat, is on an
entirely wheatless basis at present, and
hums ranter has been iukH in In
D. H. MOSHER
High Class Ladles' Tailoring
474 Court Street
some demonstrating of wheatless reci
pea throughout the county, the house
wives of which will necessarily derive
much practical value and assistance
from Miss Parker's varied and exten
sive range of substitute dishes.
Music lovers have ae't aside the ev
ening of June 17 for the musical to be
given by ithe senior piano class of Miss
Beatrice Shelton, at the First Conara
gationnl church, and are awaiting the
dte with happy anticipations. June
rt was originally announced for the
event, but owing to the earlier depart
ure of one of the .participants for a
summer's absence, tho date was chang
ed. However, should ene have another
engagement for next Monday evening,
one should be alble to cancel it with
onrademble grace, when one recalls
the nnnncn of the assistants as well as
those of the pianists. Furthermore, the
program is to emphasize the prevail
ing spirit of patriotism, and is to be
just long enough to give each student
an opportunity to demonstrate his abil
ity, the, piano numbers being inter
spersed with vocal selections by Miss
Ada Miller and Alfred Schramm; read
ings with musical accompaniment by
Mrs. Blanche Howard, and Indian
pantomine numbers by Mrs. Oscar B.
Gingrich. Mrs. Alfred Schramm, at the
piano and Prof. T. 8. Robert at the
organ will also lend assistance.
program follows:
Over Hill and Dale Engclmann
JJonaid Allison, Elbert Jachele
Pretty Pansics Spaulding
Virginia' Berger
Hallowe-en Pranks . Cadman
Elizabeth Lewis
Dragon Fly : 4 Ganschal
Bovena Eyre
a) The Meadow Brook Williams
(b) Merry Brooklet Krogmann
Beneitta Edwards
Happy Farmer Schumann
Frances Mattle Martin
Cupids Frolio Miles
Pauline Marnack
Our Boys on Parade Fcrber
Norval Edwards
Santa Clans Guards Krogmann
Helen Ashelman
(a) Humoresqu : Dvorak
(ib) Chase of the Butterfliei....Williams
Maxine Glover
Our Littlo Friend in the Mirror .
Etherwynne Kelley
Fourth of July Maxim
The Pixies in the Indian Village....
..- Brown
Jack Minto -
Old Black Joe Walters
Margaret Steiner
Will o' the Wisp Jungmann
Butterflies Schacfer
Margaret Lewis
Bohemian Girl , Balfe-Dorn
Donald Allison
The Song of the Bathers Wachs
The Trout Htrcswi -V Webb
Ethelwynno Kelley
Tifania Mcly
Albert .Lachele
Rosy Fingers Wachs
.bugenia Vavage
I'm the Captain - of o the Broom.'
. Btick Cavalry Jacobs-Bond
Jeanelle Vandervort
Star Spangled Banner
Frances Mattie Martin
Mrs. Fish, were Mrs. Marguerite El
liott, Mrs. Blanche Howard, Mrs. Rich
ard Cartwright and Miss Beatrice Shel
ton. By both natural endowment of dra
matic temperament and specialized
training, Miss Coppoek is admirably
adapted to child impersonation, her
program Tuesday night including a
number of remarkably clever readings,
concerning the pleasures disappoint
ments and whimsical observations of
youth. A gift of visualizing the desires
and thoughts of children in general,
and imagination to interpret the fan
es or childhood in swift ehange from
the half wistful expression to the im
petuous gesture or the lilt of child
laughter bids fair to carrv Miss Cop-
pock a long way either on the stage or
n the teaching field. A keen sense ot
humor revealed from the viewpoint of
a younger sister was delightfully de
veloped in Miss Coppoek 's interpreta
tion of "The Eternal Feminine," by
Mary E. Andrews; "Jack the Giant
Killer" by Riley, and "Limitations
of Youth" by Field, read with a re
freshing spontaneity and quick per
ception of the author's sympathy for
children always prevalent in the dia
lect verse of those two widely loved
writers, brought enthusiastia response
from the audience.
Miss Coppoek was presented with
many (beautiful flowers and messages
oi congratulation. I he guests were ush
ered by Miss Florence Cartwright.
ine prsgram was enhanced by the
piano playing of Miss Laura Arenz.
artist pupil of Miss Beatrice Shclton!
whose work freely commented upon
showed the finish of the professional.
Confidence, artistry and a fine feel
ing distinguished the playing of Miss
Arenz. She gave "Shepherd Hey" bv
Grainger and a brilliant number "Pre
lude V sharp minor, by Rachnanioff.
it .1 r ' ; xv
J'iVv. Ve '
. CON1ROHED BV .y.
JUWIS. JL5EUICIC jp
f 3
tfrt
" THE BARRIEE"
The wonderfully vivid and picturesque Alaskan romances of Rex Bet
eh have been read by so many millionsof our people that Mr. Beach is toda
y the most popular of American authors. His most widely read story is "The
Barrier," showing in film form at the Bligh theater next Tuesday, Wednes
dav- and Thursday. The picture close-ly follows the swift action and striki
ng situations of the book and ia a fai .thful portrayal of adventure and to-
mance of life in Alaska in the days when that laud was the haven of hun
ted men and last frontier of civilization
Mr. and Mrs. AsahcJ Bush, of Salem,
are spending several days in Portland
at the Multnomah hotel. Mr. Bush
plans to return to her home for the
week end- Mr. Bush is studying for
service in the United States army and
later expects to go to Washington
Oregonian.
Much regret is being felt among the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Ura-
ham at their recent decision to make
their home in Portland. Business in
terests called Mr. Graham to Portland
several weeks ago, and Mrs. Graham
and small daughter . will leave Sun
day to join Mr. Graham.'
Miss Maxine Glover entertained a
charming bevy of little neighborhood
playmates on the occasion of her eighth
birthday, this afternoon at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Glover,
1694 Court street. A rich centerpiece of
deep-huedi roses adorned the table,
while tiny yellow baskets heaped with
dainty confections, formed the cun
ning favotrir.
The grbaA belies participating in the
birthday collation were Rosalind Van
Winkle, Josephine Comoyer, Janice
McKinnon, Hovena Erre, Louise
Schaeffer, Mary Lewis, Bernice Mul-
vey, Catherine Mulvev, Dorothy Twee
dale. Mable Cupper, Mary Cupper, Eliz
abeth Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Florence
Austiu, Helen Austin, - Bernita Ed
wards, Theliua Gupton and Nellie Gup-ton.
Mrs. A. C. DeYoe of Portland is cn-
joyrng a week s visit with relatives
in the city.
The ninth birthday of Miss Wilma
toursey was merrily celebrated yester
day afternoon at the home of her moth
er Mrs. H. G. Coursey, when a gay co
terie of the friends of the small host
ess were bidden for an afternoon of
birthday frolic.
A dainty pink color scheme was car
ried out in the decorations consisting
of roses and festal streamers. A twink
ling birthday cake decked with an ar
ray of nine pink candles was supple
mented by little tulip favors filled
with candy. ' Mrs. Ben J. Werner of
Seattle assisted Mrs. Coursey in en
tertaining.
The juvenile guests were: Velma
Emmctt, Josephine Albert, Dorothy
Tweednle, Maxine Jack, Leora Fornier,
Margery McDonoiigh, Pauline Johnson,
Dorothy Kezar, Vera Kezar, Florence
Pope.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Entress were
toss Thursday evening for the mem
bers of a little neighborhood club, who
gathered at their residence 1785 Court
street, for a pleasant evening of cards.
A profusion of Caroline Testout roses
in the living room contributed lovely
aecoration lor the occasion while
honeysuckle and deep red roses were
prettily combined in the dining room
The members of the cluib partcipat
ing in the informal gayetiej included
Professor and Mrs. Von Eschen, Mr.
and Mra. Frank K. Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Ross, Mrs. Carrie Dins
more, Miss May Oleman. Mr. and Mrs,
r.rneai oacuey, a. u. wnite, Miss
Constance Thompson, Miss Lottie Penn
www
Mrs. Ray Smith of Portland is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Walton
at their home on Court street. Mrs.
Sniith will pass Sunday in Lebanon
with her mother, Mrs. O. M. Reeves.
Motoring to Lebanon with Mrs. Smith
will be Mrs. F. L. Utter, Miss Grace
Smith and Mrs. W. D. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollingsworth of
Seattle have been asnong the out of
town guests attending the commence
ment exercises at Willamette univer
sity thia week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer left yes
terday on a motor outing along the
Mackenzie river. They will be gone a
ween,
The members of the senior class of
Willamette university wero most cn
joyably entertained Tuesday night by
Mrs. J. G. Roiglenian at her home, y-40
Mill street. The party assumed the na
ture of a farewell gathering among
the students and was held after the
presentation of the senior play, given
on the campus tho same evening. A
profusion of delicate sweet peas and
rosea contributed tasteful decoration.
Miss Bernice Fiseh and Miss Areta
Jones of the freshman class assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments.
Mrs. L. G. Haack and son, Gordon,
of Portland has spent tho past week
in Salem as the guest of her mother,
Mrs Pauline Jossc. She will be joined
ior tho week end this evening by Mr
Haaek and email daughter, Cleo. They
will be accompanied home Monday by
Mrs. Josse.
Misg Flora Patterson became the
bride of Hugh G. Rogers at one thirty
Wednesday, June 12th, at a pretty
home wedding, solemnized at the resi
dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. E.
1 atterson, zilo South Cottage sreet.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. Wells, pastor of the Nazarene
church, in tho presence of the families
of the young couple, and intimate
friends. The bride was charming in a
pretty gown of ruffled net over messa
line adorned with silver lace, her veil
was held in place by a wreath of white
sweetpcas, and she carried a beautiful
bouquet of bride's roses. She was giv
en away by her brother, Rev. E- D.
Patterson of Rogue River. Little Max
ine Jack was flower girl. Albert Mil
ler snug "When you are truly mine."
the bridal music being played by Miss
Thelma Blessing.
The bride is -a 1917 graduate of tho
ing and a crowd of 15,000 cheering.
Marching with the precision which
characterizes the military, it was but
a few miinutes before 10,000 men oc
cupied the historic place where Stan
ford has witnessed many a splendid
struggle in .the peaceful gport of foot
ball. Soon the vast area was in
waves of brown vital, superb waves
that will beat their billows against
Mcmn s doors some day. And then
the men sang what do you think!
.wearer My Cod to Thee.' The
amo men also sang 'Liza Jane.'
"If there wero any dry eves when
the ancient hymn was sung, I was in
no condition to see them myself. The
phrases camo in a mighty roar. Each
man was singing not shamefacedly, not
timidly, but lustily and with the spirit
andl the understanding. The individual
had merged himself into a massed con
sciousness and forgot himself. The re
sult was not singing, in the ordinary
acceptance of the word, but song. The
heart of a multitude had become one.
The power of co-ordinated expression
was manifest. It was noble, like the
beating of waves upon the shore. It
was splendid like the wind in the fir
trees in mountain canyons, I have not
heard anything like it.
"The presence of Madame Scbn-
mmnn-IIeink was the central and in
dividual event of the day. This won
derful singer again crossed the conti- .
nont to sing for us,
"'My Heart Ever Faithful,' Iter
opening song, is, when Bchumann-
Jleink sangs it, not only a song it is'-
an assurance and a dedication.
What heart that beats in this great
land has shown a faithfulness more
splendid than hersf And the liveli
ness of the air. its Bachian simplicity
and directness, are singularly suited
to an assurance which carries with it
so much which should cause us -deep
est gratitude. I suspect, however, that
the majority of hor hearers preferred
her in her singing of " When the Boys
Como Homo." Her wide-flung arms,
her beaming countenance, her up
lifted untrammeled: voice when she
sang the title words of the gong at
1 '
SUNDAY W A rflTr TV1ITT)T T7 oixrkiir I
H In J .
"MLE-.A-MINUTE KENDAU" ,V V'. : 1
J . TOO FAST FOR WORDS i A '
tl 1 WRIGHTS
I IIAWAIIANS flTjirn I Educational -Scenic and ) "
1 Entire change of Program J" I rathe News A V 1
1 Two Hula-Hula Dancers the Jersey Coast sink U. S. Oner -J
( I pvrrivr! n u HiV 11 i i.z irm 11 nil u i m "ui.8 iuu. ,
oVi -"- AW Hk Ml M RELIEVE ME YANTTPPP
J J with Wallace Reid
Salem high school. The bridegroom isiits wer aD- inspiration visual and
the eldest son of a well known Polk
county family, and was a student of
the Oregon Agricultural college. .
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were greeted
by shower of rose petals as they
left on the afternoon train to Seattle.
Miss Willa Barnes of Portland, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Barnes
is enjoying a week's visit in Snlem
with her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Dinsmore, and her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Burrows.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tracer, who arc
leaving for MoMinnvillc, where Mr.
Trager has accepted a position with
.Nayioerger & Co., have been extensive
ly entertained the past week, a num
ber of parties having been uiven in
their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Trager have
been popular residents of Salem and
their Inends regret their leaving.
www
Mrs. J. G. Rcigleman had as hor
guests for commencement week, her
sister, Mrs. Ed Reicnard of Portland,
Mrs. Stella White of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs- Perrio Mark of Sheri
dan.
ft
Dr. and Mrs. E. Pattee of Vancou
ver, Washington, will be guests of C.
T. and Dr. M. E. Pomeroy over the
week end.
The great military song festival and
pageant held at Stanford university,
I'alo Alto, California, last Sunday, for
which Madame Schumann Hcink came
clear from New York to take rart.
jholds a decided interest for Salem rel
atives and friends of soldiers station-
aural, never to be forgotten. No sing
er could possibly encompass those 10,1
000 lads as she did in this regard un
less, like Schumann-Heipk, she pos
seed tho training of an heroic con
tralto of grand opera and the heart of
a gloous woman."
Summer Courses Full .
of Variety and Practicality
University of Oregon, Eugenejune 13
The workof the Greater Oregon eoirf
mittce, which always lias for its chief
purpose the promotion of University in
terests of every nature, is devoting its,
energies solely to obtaining new stu
dents and advertising the splendid cour
ses which Oregon has to offer high
school graduates of this year, college
graduates who desira additional worh)
to prepare them for war service, teach
ers and anyone else who feels the urge
to bo learning and to keep pace with
the unprecedented events of the pres
ent time.
Altogether there will be thirty-tluveg
instructors, each a specialist in his field
and thp courses will include art and ths,
history of art, biology, food adminisj
tration, general science, history, journj
alism and literature everything which
the ordinary winter curriculum includes
Particular interost is manifested in
tho military courses and Red Cross in
struction, as well as in the French conr'
ses. War co-operation -will play an im
portant part in the summer school prog-
rnm, ana in addition to the military and
Red Cross phases, there will be a special
ed at Camp Fremont, as the event was onportusitv nffororf i n
primarily for the soldiers at the Palo pare themselves for teaching subjects
Alto cantonment and was eharacteriz- fornvrlv tamri.t k -j .;i
iiiuiiiiiiu riiiiriu'ii rnv inram m ainipri
"v"'" ls u,"r"Tr v wa vi great ana lor hiirh school msAa taohnr
magn tu e. Ten thousand soldiers took Shaking genera lerm. i ii the
part in the chorus numbers, rdnrencnt. ' ,!.,: .. " K. 'cr?' ler. lnB
.... u,- i-:3 il. i"" m tu i niversitv of Oreiron sum
inS mo i-niifii o;uies aim en oi Her .
school that no one shall k-av the
institution in August without -carrying
away a conviction both of the profound
justice and of the world importance of
the 8trugjri(. j wnich tne country is
now engaged.
! allies in the war. A throne of 15.000
.attended the festival, which was giy
!n in. the university stadium. A nuni
jber of alem people, now visiting rel
jatives at Camp Fremont in writing
jhame, state that the universal observa
' Hon made by those attending the mam
moth patriotic senst festival was that
nnt Aftun in m i;fat;...A ,.L - I
'ile?e given to anyone, as that of see-' "P"'""". June 15- Meatless
ing the wonderful spectacle and hear- C Ir , e "ei1 o'ed in Bavaria
in? the glorious choruses thereof "J" the home secretary because of the
Walter Anthony, musical -ritic for !serl;u Mortage, according to advices
the San Francisco Chronicle savs inirewl . bem toiay- Twenty five work
ipart: " jmen wno refused to work were eourt-
MJEATLESS WEEKS
negiment after regiment of the
boys who have been training at Camp
Fremont infantry, engineer and ar
tillery hosts marched into the vast
inclosure, the'r rc-imenul flags fly-
martialcd in Prague on charges of mu
fe-ft-p in niind that your war garden
won t suffer so much from lack of rain
f you will just keep it cultivated.