Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

cluding dignitarles or the university.
The picturesque settings and unique
electric lighting made 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 Schreiber
Naiade Nympth of the Stream.
.............................Mis Miss Pearl Bradley
knowledge ge.................. Lima Heist
Lane ................. Miss Gertrude Reeves
Beauty ........................Miss Lulu Heist
Truth. Jessie Young
Spirit of Willamette.,.,...................... ...........
............ ................ Miss Sadie Boughey
Knight of Life....................RayS Smith
Toil............................ Kenneth Mickey
Attendant. nt..................O Oliner Matthews
Chorus of nympths: Miss Margaret
Poisal Miss Lucille 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 class room illustration
of the method of teaching and an ex-
hibition of results of manual training,
domestic science and 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
Going, My Pretty Maid" by Lilly
Liska and Frank Drapella in costume;
swinging Indian clubs, class of little
girls; valedictory essay, "What School
means to U.s." Lilly Mokko; address
and delivery of diplomas, Professor
Kuntz; song by Mr.. Frederick Metz
"The Close of Perfect Day." and
signed by the five graduating students
who read the singers lips.
A very large audience attended the
exercises. In decorating, gr, en- an
white, the school cOlors were used 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; sewing and the do
nestle art of tailoring were displayed
and also upholstery work by the boys
The graduates from this school ar,
always self-supporting and enter thei
professions and trades fully capable o
competing with students from other in
stitutions. Graduating from the schoo
this year were Lilly Mokko, Astoria
Hulda Isaacson and Ethel Hardy, Port
land; Erma Mynard, Salem; Aid
Degerness, Silverton; Frank Mallory
Bartlett.
The annual memorial program i
) honor of Jason Lee was presente
Monday afternoon in the chapel unde
D direction of Girls Willamette Leagu
and in charge of Miss Laura Heist
president of the league.
. Doctor Fletcher HOman gave an ad
= dress on the subject "Jason Lee an
; Education" and Doctor +. H. Todd o
"Jason Lee and the Pioneers. " Mis-
= Ruth Young, president of the Girls
Willamette League, spoke of the obiec
5 Of the organization, its formation an
, aim besides holding annual memoria
j services in commemoration of Jaso
1 Lee s good works. Lester ProebstC
a and Miss Elvina Schramm gave plan
l. solos, Miss Ava Mcmahon and tn
a ladies' quartet, Miss Mary Hansel
r Miss Grace Thompson, Daisy Nuke
l and Valcda Hoxie, sang Flowers wer
laid on the resting place of Jason Leu
e after the chapel exercises.
Chemawa Indian school gave its clio
d ing exercises Thursday morning ar
f afternoon, with the superintendent
. reception to the graduates in the ever
e ing,
-. On Friday evening occurred Ia
y alumni reception and banquet.
Among many interesting recitals {
a this commencement time Miss Ma
garet Fishers was one of the most a
is tractivs
Il The young and very young piano p
e pills gave a program Monday evenir
y in the lecture room Of First Methodi
a. Church, before very large audien,