The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 21, 1919, SECTION FOUR, Image 69

The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1919, SECTION FOUR, Page 9, Image 69

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)

Prev Page of 96 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 96 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text9 STUDENTS GET INTO SWING OF STUDIES AlSTD DIVERSIONS High School Pupils Lose Little.Time in Getting to Serious Work and Organizing Classes and Clubs for Action. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1919. Special Observances Held at Washington. Exereinea Mark Constitution Day and Fire Prevention Day. and Boys March In Parade. BT ANNA I. McPHERSON. AS IT was Constitution day, the the regular Wednesday morning assembly at Washington was not held the first period in the morning but was postponed and a patriotic assembly vu held at 10 o'clock. Mr. Boyer led thi school in singing patriotic airs. Mr. Herdman then introduced John K. Kollock. who represented the Sons of the American Revolution. Mr. Kollock spoke of the early history o? the I'nited States, told of the many trou bles of the new nation and of the form ing of the constitution. "Through 132 years it has stood; so this day we should pledge ourselves t.iew to- sup port our constitution." he said in clos ing. Mr. Kollock then presented, on behalf of the Oregon chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, a framed copy of America's creed. Mr. Herdman accepted the gift on behalf of the school. The exercises were closed with the singing of "America." At 9 o'clock Thursday morning an assembly was called for the observance of fire prevention day. The band played while the students took their places. Mr. Herdman spoke of the convention of fire chiefs which was being held and then introduced Frank lin H. Wentworth, secretary of the Na tional Fire Prevention association. He told the fable of how fire was stolen for mankind. Jay Stevens, formerly fire chief of Portland, now chairman of the national association, epoke next. According to Mr. Stevens, more prop erty was burned up in Portland in 1914 than in any other city of its size in the world. The siren was sounded, interrupting the speaker, as the stu oents participated in fire drill. Mr. Stevens commended the school on the rapidity of their exit. Mr. Herdman thanked the speakers for their valu able talks as he dismissed the assembly Thursday afternoon Washington par ticipated tn the fire prevention parade. Our division consisted of 150 boys of the fire squad, the Washington high band, and hook and ladder truck No. 1, the largest piece of apparatus in the city, and two hose carts. The appa ratus was decorated with the school colors, maroon and gold, Washington pennants, the service flag and placards. Mr. Linnehan had supervision of Wash ington's section. A committee consist ing of Al Crawford, Dick Robbins, Korris Sewell, Bob McKennett, Regina Keil and Anna McPherson took charge of the decorating. The first meeting of the term of the Hi-Y club was Thursday, September 11. The meeting was presided over by the new president, Dick Robbins. Two alumni members, Ralph Osvold and Edwin Lyman, were present. The busi ness for the coming term was discussed and committees were appointed. The membership committee consists of Hugh Hayden, chairman, Rodney Keat ing and Ed Durham. The meeting was closed with a talk by Walter A. Goss, advisor, who had just returned from the tennis tournaments at Forest Hill. He brought news of a former Wash Ingtonian, Phil Neer, who represented the northwest in the tournaments. There are six vacan ies in the club, one of which is to be filled by a third term boy. v The first meeting of the term of the January '20 class was held Thursday, September 11. It was decided that the class give a sandwich eale to raise money to entertain the freshmen. A c 'mmittee to manage the sale was ap pointed and includes the following: Frances Manary, chairman, Lyle Kno der and Dorothy Rodie. The class play was also discussed and "The Thirteenth Chair" was finally decided upon. Mr. Curtis, Jr., will coach the play. Try outs will begin soon. The first programme of the Phreno diken Debating society was a miscel laneous one. In the debate on the question. "Resolved, that loyalty to a cause is better than loyalty to a friend," the affirmative was upheld by Mar garita Dutcher ad Alice Abbott, the negative by Anne Roberts and Edith Anderson. The affirmative won. The second number was a clever dialogue, "Difficulties in Courtship," which was given by Agnes Cover as the girl and Regina Keil as the man. Amusing va cation experiences were told by Jay Johnson. The critic's report closed the programme. The nominating committee for the Student Body, Chamber of Commerce and "Lens" election is as follows: Hugh Kayden, Paul Irvin, Margaret Alexan der and Jay Johnson. Those wishing The Hotel St. Francis Conk Book, by Victor Hirtzler. The Hotel Monthly Press. Chi cago. III. Really, to look over this book of 432 pages, with a big general index, and noting all the delectable dishes de scribed, is like eating a meal cooked by a favorite cook except that such 'shadowy meals after all must make the reader more hungry than before. Chef Hirtzler of the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, must be a poet and artist in his line. He writes of it not only with experience, but with near reverence. A Portland cook to whom this book was shown pronounced it the acme guide to the cooking art. The author writes: "I have been for tunate in studying under the great masters of the art in Europe and America; and since my graduation as chef I have made several journeys of observation to New York and to Eng land, France and Switzerland to learn the new In cooking and catering." It is worth while adding that our friend, the chef, somewhat mournfully adds: "The recipes in my book calling for wines and liqueurs for flavoring may be followed by those whose legiti mate supplies are not used up; and where these cannot be had, there are non-alcoholic substitutes available with the flavor near-perfect. The juice of lemons will erve in many cases to give agreeable fravor." Verily, we can live without books but we cannot live without cooks. The remark is obvious, in this instance. The "Dere Msble" Calendar. 1920. Illus trated. Frederick A Stokes company. New York City. Another of the uproariously funny "Dere Mable" series. This time the publication is a calendar for 1920, with a sheet for each week of the year, blessed with a letter addressed to Mable. and written in that quaint Americanize which has already made such a big hit. Tbeir Mutual Child, by Pelbam Grenville Woodhouee. Boni & LrVeright, New York City. Quite a live, laughable story. In cheating "Their Mutual Child." Mr. Woodhouse deserves credit for marked originality an cleverness in poking fun at eugenics that are carron to an to run for an office are giving their names to this committee. A sandwich sale was given by the January 20 class on Friday, being the first sale of the term. Neakah-ni dispensed with its regular programme Wednesday and held only a business meeting. The Pedagogy club held Its election of officers in room 5 Wednesday after noon. The following were elected of ficers for this term: Anna Mackley, president; Gladys Levisen. vice-president; Marjorie Knapp, secretary and editor; Edith Hosklns, treasurer; Marie Herbers, corresponding secretary, and Vera Carey, sergeant-at-arms. As soon as the new members are taken into the club real work will begin. A special assembly for seventh and eighth term girls was called Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Darling told of a new course In hygiene, which is to be given the fourth and -sixth periods twice a week. This course is to be in the form of a series of lectures. Many of the girls signed for it. Debating Will Be Popular at Benson. Fonrtk-Tena English Clauses Form Forensic Clabi Good Material at Hand (or Band. BY ALBERT ETCHELLS. M ANY former students have re turned to resume their studies. A large number of students have come from other high schools in the city and out of town. The freshmen number about 300, which makes the enrollment about 800. All clubs have resumed their former activities with new vigor. The Beta Pi Sigma was the foremost in their activities last year. It was the larg est and best conducted in every re spect. Joe Kurka presides over the club which has made wonderful pro gress in the last year. A vigorous cam paign is being planned for the coming year. Officers will be elected in the near future. All the fourth term English classes have formed independent literary clubs. Debating is to be the leading factor in these young organizations.' These clubs are under the supervision of Mr. Barzee, who has charge of all the fourth English classes. The student body, which has control of the student activities, are consid ering many difficult problems. The most important of these is whether or not to form the band for the coming year. Last year the band was a won derful success. It played at many of the baseball games and would have a greater effect at the football games. Dell Seforth will, no doubt, lead the band this year. Many of last year's players have returned and the school looks forward to a good season for this organization. Everybody appre ciated the music last year. The stu dent body will decide what type of pin or letter last season's players will re ceive for their term's work. Owing to the large number of stu dents in the gas engine shop it was necessary to have another instructor to assist Mr. Stair. Mr. Bradshaw, formerly with the Willys-Overland company, is our w instraotor. He has followed this lln of work foe a num ber of years both in Portland and in Los Angeles. Mr. Bradshaw was of the tractor department in the Willam ette valley division for the Willys Overland company. ' Football prospects are looking brighter every day. Mr. Bryan, the new coach, is giving the boys plenty of hard training.' Some new equipment is expected in the near future which will outfit new men who could not be ac commodated at the first call. Benson will have a much heavier team than in years before. With everything to our advantage there is no reason why we should not win. The first assembly of the term was held Wednesday morning. Mr. Cleve land spoke on many topics which con cerned the school in general. We were very fortunate in having three other speakers. General Beebe and two Ben sort graduates. General Beebe, the principal speaker of the day, gave the boys an interesting address. Mr. Peck graduated several terras ago in the electrical department. Louis Hosch, another graduate of the same department, also gave a talk. The cafeteria opened . in the new building the first of the term. They have a very large place with every convenience, which makes It satisfac tory to everyone. The cafeteria is a popular place and patronized by all. opyright, Victor Hirtzler. I Chef Hlrtsler. author of "The Ho- 4 i tel St. Francis Cook; Book." f ............... . . . 4 absurd excess and also for s writing a pretty love story between a married couple. The two heroes are Kirk Wlnfield, an artist and New York society man who exists on $5000 a year; and Steve Dingle, who is a professional boxer and physical training expert. The two heroines are: Miss Ruth Bannister, af terward Mrs. Kirk Winfield, daughter of a Wall street magnate, and Mrs. Lora Delane 'Porter, who makes a fad of eugenics and who is looked on as a social bore because she brings up eugenics in and out of season. Mrs. Porter was driving when she ran her auto against George Pennicut. valet employed by Kirk. Pennicut re ceived the auto in the small of his back and was Immediately surrounded ,1 5M S 'A ' ' '., V" ,s2?if - J Qui i sssrXafcwfeF'i mm i niiwiirisissaMisJ OFFICERS WHO HEAD I ZfSt nV .- 4t, TV, -. r Front row, left to rlicht Victoria Kills left to right Hobrrt Students Work for Snappy Publication. UlKh School of Commerce Plans to Strenfcthen L,ed iter" Orchestra and Glee Club Form. BY DAVID SINGER. THE first assembly of the term was held Friday, September 12, in the auditorium. Mr. Elton spoke on vari ous subjects and concluded by thank ing the students for their 'co-operation in running the school in so orderly a manner. The main purpose of this assembly was to introduce to the students the subject of the Ledger. Mr. Masters, who this term is succeed ing Virgil Oliver as the official school otator, aroused a great deal of interest in the Ledger. Miss Anna" Westbrook also spoke on this subject and em phasized the point that every student should take an active interest In the Ledger. She also named the offices vacant, as follows: Editor-in-chief, as scclate editor, advertising manager, circulation manager, literary editor, school activities editor and Jokes and exchange editor. The Ledger formerly had about 48 pages, but as now planned will have not less than 60, em bellished with several cartoons by '.he art department. The art department sadly misses two of its last year's membeis, Ernest Rich ardson and Frank Macintosh, who were graduated last term. In the recent Rose Festival art poster contest Mr. Richardson took first prize, an honor eeldom awarded to a high school stu dent. A new class has been originated at Commerce called the special English 4. This class is composed of students wno last year took English 4 and English 6 but were too weak in certain parts of their work to go on to a higher class. Miss Harrington, a member of the faculty, is instructor. The Boys' Glee club is soon to start its term's work. When the call for re cruits is sent out a big turnout is ex pected. The famous Commerce quar tet will also be back. It is composed of Robert Masters, Alfred Johnston, Mar tin Paulback and William Shlppy. Football is In great swing at Com merce now with about 30 boys out prac ticing every night. Commerce has ten letter men back this year and they are confident of giving the other teams a good run for their money. The letter men are: Alfred Johns. on, Robert Mas tors. Robert Munger. Martin Paulback, Max Grider. William Fehse, Henry by a gaping crowd, many of whom' swallowed their chewing gum in their excitement. Mrs. Porter bent over Pennicut and passed experienced hands over his portly form. This remarkable woman was as competent at first-aid. as at anything else. "It was your fault, Mrs. Porter said to the victim, severely, "I accept no liability whatever. I did not run into you. You ran into me. I have a good mind to have you arrested for at tempted suicide." . Pennicut meekly said. In reply to Mrs. Porter's furious Inquiries, that he lived at Mr. Wlnfieid's studios. nearly opposite. Mrs. Porter called on Mr. Wlnfield and found him, thus: "He had rather a boyish face, pleasant eyes set far apart and a friendly mouth. He was rather an out-sise in young men -and as he stood there he seemed to fill the doorway. It was this sense of bigness that he conveyed, his clear ness, his magnificent fitness, that for the moment overcame Mrs. Porter. Physical fitness was her gospel. She stared at htm. in silent appreciation." That is how the great and only Mrs. Porter made Wlnfieid's acquaintance and she asked him quite a string of questions relating to his physical con dition. She informed him that she was the author of these books: "Dawn of Bettter Things," "Principles of Selec tion," and "What of Tomorrow?" books that discussed eugenics and the future of the race, generally. Pennicut was not severely hurt. That night. Mrs. Porter wrote in her private diary a glowing appreciation of Mr. Wlnfieid's physical fitness, and added: "I have decided that he shall marry my dear Ruth. They will make a magnificent pair." Now, "Dear Ruth." is Miss Ruth Ban nister, her niece. "Ruth Bannister was an extraordinary beautiful girl, a daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. From her mother she had inherited the dark eyes and ivory complexion which went so well with her masses of dark hair, and from her father, a fchin of peculiar determi nation, and perfect teeth. Her body was strong and supple. She radiated health. Mrs. Porter, with Miss Bannister by her side, called on Wlnfield to Inquire about Pennicut, the man who had in jured himself against the Porter auto or at least that was what Mrs. Porter openly said. While Mrs. Porter talked to Pennicut. Wlnlfeld showed his pic tures to Ruth and the two young folks fell in love with each other. Steve Dingle, the ex-prizefighter, was - rf"" Vj-r . --Va-lhJ' r ' WWW JANUARY '20 CLASS OF FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL. - f secretary lionise Spbamacher, treaaarerf V Kuhl, president, and Charles Haldors, aeraeant-at-arms. Bastian, Evans Van Buren, George Strinham and Moses Lefoff. Practice was started in earnest 'ast week, when the team had some scrimmage. Sevaral accidents resulted from this. Grider and Bastian had their ankles broken, Paulback had his finger broken in three places, while David Singer had three teeth kicked out and was spiked in the head. All these injuries wore taken good naturedly by the boys and they will soon be in the game again. The old portable building has been turned into a classroom. It was for merly used as a gymnasium, but cramped quarters forced this change. English 1 and 2 is being taught there. m The school orchestra will soon start work. Practically all of last year's members are back and & number of students from other school orchestras who are registered- at Commerce have signified their intention of playing for the school. Mrs. Wade has consented to coach the orchestra this year and has already a number of musicales in mind to be given at assemblies. Girls' Polytechnic Has Bright - Prospects. Enrollment Is Lartr and Many Im provements in Untitling; and Class Equipment Are Noted. BY LOUISE VAN FLEET. IN observance of constitution day, Mr. Ridgway, secretary of the State Bar association, addressed the school at a special assembly held last Wednesday. Mr. Ridgway's theme was "The Amer ican Creed," a framed copy of which he presented to the school as a gift from the Society of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution. At a meeting held on Thursday the third-term class elected these officers for the coming term: Nellie Brim berg, president: Bessie Baldra, vice president; Lela Childers, secretary; Lucile Atkinson, treasurer; Mary Feld man, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Page, class advisor. The seniors held a meeting for the election of officers last Wednesday. The officers selected are as follows: Louise Van Fleet, president; Florence Marks, vice-president; Mollie Hassen miller, secretary; Juanita Holden, treasurer; Freda Phal. sergeant-at-arms; Miss Iverson. class advisor. The second-term girls have finished a week of hard work. The domestic science class has already canned 140 pints of vegetables, while the domestic art classes were hard at work on their gingham dresses, which are of many 28 years old and he sparred for exercise da..y, with Wlnfield and Ruth's father and her brother. Bailey. Steve knew the elder Mr. Bannister as a man of wealth and iron hardness of manner and heart. So when Wlnfield informed Steve, quietly, that he. Winfield. loved Ruth and longed 'to marry her, Steve said: "Marry her first and tell her father all about it afterward." Winfield acted on the advice, wooed Ruth, and in secret, married her. When her father heard of it, he was furious and not only forbade her his house, but disowned her. Even Mrs. Porter's In dignant protestations tailed to melt the magnate's resolution. Winfield and Ruth lived on the for mers $5000 per year and to help his income, Wlnfield painted pictures but it appeared that art dealers did not consider his pictures amounted to much. A baby Is about to be born to Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfield and Mr. Wlnfield becomes nervous and 111 at ease so much so that he can hardly eat any thing. Steve calls and seeing that Win field is out of condition, proposes a set-to with the gloves. Done. They box. Mrs. Porter opened the door and was surprised to see Steve with his nose bleeding and standing looking at Win field who lay on his back as If he were dead. Wlnfield had been knocked out. The Wlnfield baby was a boy and he was called William Bannister Winfield. The happy father loses his money bj depreciation In stocks, while his wife, by her rich father's death, inherits a fortune. Mrs. Porter instals herself at the Winfield house and bosses everybody, especially the baby, on tyrannical, eu genic lines. Mrs. Winfield sides with Mrs. Porter, against Winfield who op poses Mrs. Porter's fad when It is car ried to excess. The winner in this eugenlo conflict is made of heroic stuff. Democracy in Keeonstruction, by Dr. Joseph Schafer. and others. It Is worth while' to recall that Dr. Joseph Schafer, professor of history in the University of Oregon; Professor F. G. Young, head of the department of economics and sociology In the same Institution, and Dr. Esther Lovejoy of this city, are among those who collabo rated with Frederick A. Cleveland of Boston In the production of a volume of essays on topics of the day, gathered together under the title "Democracy in Reconstruction." Dr. Schafer wrote the introduction, and the chapter by Dr. Lovejoy is on the subject of public i M i 4. J Jean McLean, -rice-president. At rear. colors and styles. The designs for the collars and other trimmings are being made in the art classes under the direc tion of- the art teacher. An exhibit of the shirtwaists made by the third-term sewing class was held during the week. The waists were made of madras, crepe and cot ton crepe de chine, costing from 90 cents to 12 each. They will be both economical and attractive' for school wear. The Girls' Polytechnic opened this week with much larger enrollment than usual of both girls and women, The classes for adults are filling up rapidly and many of them are already closed. The students were delighted to find that during the summer the building had been greatly Improved. The wood work had been varnished and floors painted and many changes and add! tlons made in equipment. New con ditions are most in evidence in the domestic science department, where the equipment has been brought up to aate in every way. A new kitchen for the cafeteria has been provided A big steam table now enables the girls to have their noon-day meal piping hot and an electric dishwasher makes this dishwashing an easy task. A set of four kitchens, arranged and furnished like home kitchens, give the girls an opportunity to prepare meals under the same conditions as they would at home, and a group of laundry tubs makes it possible to do good work in the course as in the home laundry. A luncheon was served at noon on Friday, September 12, to the high school principals of the city and to our city superintendent. Mr. Grout, and his assistants. Mr. Rice and Mr. Whitney. The meal was prepared and served by the third-term class. Senior Class Outlines Final Activities. Franklin I'pper Classmen Pick Col ors and Plan Play Debating so ciety ames Kew Officers. BY ANNA KARAGOZIAN. AS THE term progresses, much in terest centers on the customary activities of the seniors. The January class is not very large, having only 25 members, but it is expected the num ber will Increase gradually. The class as a whole Is made up of "live wires." The "at home" atmosphere which pre vails in the senior room, 25. with Miss health. Twenty authorities on subjects conected with reconstruction partici pated In the writing of the book. Dr. Schafer wrote his part while engaged as executive head of the national board for historical service at Washing ton, D. C. The Macmlllan company has informed Dr. Schafer that the sales of his "His tory of the Pacific Northwest." pub lished during the war, have been ex ceedingly encouraging, running well beyond the usual sales of historical works during that period. The book brings the story of the Pacific North west down to date, discussing In sepa rate chapters the progress of agricul ture, industry and commerce and social and political change. Reynold.- After-War Atlas and Gaaeteer of the World, edited and revised by Francis J. Reynolds. Illustrated. Rey nolds' Publishing Co., Inc.. New York City. A close examination of this big book awes one by the volume of its mass of Information brought up to our own time and presented so skillfully in 364 pages. There Is no such book as this, surely, available elsewhere. It is not only a big library boiled down, but is probably the most useful book of its kind In the world in 1919. There are 251 maps absolutely brought up to date, with the new boun daries established by the peace treaties and prepared immediately after the peace was signed. It is more than in teresting to look at representations of the new boundaries of Germany, Rus sia, Austria-Hungary, Turkey. etc. There is even an up-to-date map of this city, with the streets clearly marked. Including especially Laurelhurst and Alameda. Mr. Reynolds was formerly reference librarian, library of congress, and he states with pardonable pride that he and his associates have a sort of fam ily thrill at having been able to publish the first bound volume containing maps of the new boundaries established by the peace conference, just 48 hours after the all-important treaty was signed. Such enterprise is laudable. The typographical appearanace of the book is excellent. The information printed In descrip tive work also Is worthy of praise, and one marvels at the compactness of the entire message. On page 274, however, one reads under the date of August 21, 1814: "Forming the left wing of the allied front, under the generalissimo. General Foch." At the date mentioned General Foch only was in command of one French wing; he was generalissimo V 'A Emily Johnston as faculty adviser, is being enjoyed immensely. At their meeting Tuesday, several important questions were discussed. Violet and cream were chosen for class colors and French bouquet for class flowers. Plans for a class play were also discussed and F. D. Curtis was chosen as coach. Constitution day was appropriately observed at- Franklin Wednesday. James Kwing, education director of the First Presbyterian church, gave a splendid talk on the formation of the constitution. The talk was very Im pressive and proved a-great lesson in American history. Singing of the "Star Spangled Banner.'' led by Mr. Walsh, concluded the assembly. The members of the Maroon-F club were recently entertained at the home of Albert Decreval. the affair proving quite delightful. There were 29 boys present. This club Is an athletic or ganization composed of Franklin boys who have earned letters in athletics. The enthusiasm displayed by this club In school athletics keeps school spirit to a high pitch. An initiation party of the Tri-L club will be held In the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. next Wednesday evening. The committee in harge is Anna Karagozian. chairman: Louise Leonard. Mildred Smith and Janet Bair. There are about 2b girls to be Initiated. Much to the regnet of the .members. Miss Mildred Whittlesey, faculty adviser for the past two years, was forced to resign on account of outside duty. Miss Lucile Davis was elected faculty adviser. Miss Doris Miller of the Y. W. C. A. Is instructor for the girls. The school has presented the ap pearance of a tourists' hotel the past week, as so many of the alumni have returned to bid farewell before leav ing for college. Among ttve visitors were: W illlam McCormack. Melvln Hall. Kenneth Ferrler, Fred Pickering. Scanland Collins. Ray Halzlet. Aileha Mullen and Walter Keller. Mr. Ball's former secretary. Mrs. A. Parker entertained at her home in Irvington In honor of Charles Bluett, who left for Arizona, where he will attend the state university. Mr. Bluett, after leaving servioe, graduated with the June ('18) class and was class editor. Those present were: Ellen Gardner, Wilma Heavner. Winifred Meade. Edward Smith. Lloyd Parker, Harold Durham. Gladys La Follt and Tom Parker. At a meeting of the Franklin High School Debating society, Hilliard Atkin son' was elected treasurer. Other offi cers are: Robert Kuhl. president: Jef ferson Bllllter. vice-president: Ruth Le Van, secretary, and Miss Sally Burns, faculty adviser. An entertainment and invitation committee was appointed as follows: Hilliard Atkinson, chairman: Victoria Ellis, Evelyn Smith. Louise Leanord and Leonard Roberts. All stu dents who have completed the seventh term English are eligible to become members. Revised Enrollment Shows 250 Freshmen. Lincoln Haa Bla; Bunch of New Students Details of Inter-Mlsh Dance Belnar Arranged. BY GEORGIA JACOBS. T INCOLN observed Constitution day I i on Wednesday with a large assem bly. Judge Kavanaugh gave an inter esting address, in which he explained several sections of the constitution and pointed out the need for its extensive study by everyone. At the conclusion of his address the speaker presented to the school a framed copy of the "Creed of the United Slates." An unusually large number of new students have entered Lincoln this se mester. About 400 pupils, of which 150 are upper classmen and the remaining 250 belong to the freshmen class, have been registered. Everyone Is glad that the classes are all large and classrooms are all filled again, after the absence of many of Lincoln's . boys who were In the service. Extensive plans are being formed for a dance to be given under aVsplces of the athletic association. As it is to be the first school affair of the term, it is looked forward to with the greatest of expectation. The dance, which will be given in the school gymnasium on October 10, is to be an inter-high af fair. Committees have been appointed as follows: Programmes and tickets, Jake Enkelcs, chairman: Gertrude Lan- nlng. Marie Kuehn. Dave Wrleht and Lawrence Jones; advertising. Marjone Adams, chairman. Adelaide, Richardson. Fred Martin. Lawrence Smyth. Ron ald Honeyman; art, Clarence Murton, chairman. Jason McCune. Fred Mouser; decoration. Lucille Heimer. chairman afterward. At the first battle of the Marne General Joffre was commander-in-chief of the French armies. Features of this valuable book are: All the new peace maps with bounda ries determined by the peace confer ence; 120.000-word history of the great war: 40 automobile maps, showing mo tor roads in every state of the United States; digest of motor laws of every state and Canada; 32 railway maps, showing every important route in North America: complete alphabetical Index of railway lines; 29 maps of American cities; 30 maps of foreign cities; 10 pages of commercial and physical anal ysis of the world, illustrated: 32 pages of analysis of United States: 7 pages of analysis of Canada; 101 pages con taining a complete gazetteer of SiSl towns and cities of the world, indexed alphabetically; each state map accom panied by alphabetical list of towns and cities: diagrams and maps of great battles of the war; diagrams of war statistics; tables showing population, etc: 251 maps of countries, states, etc.; 94 maps in from four to six colors; 65 maps in black and white, and 32 rail road maps. The book is printed on heavy super paper; it has next text and new type, title stamped in gold on cover, and the size of the book is 11 inches by 15 V inches. It is an authoritative, accurate, com pact, thoroughly indexed book for the home, business office, school and col lege. Addresses In America, 1919, by John Gals worthy. Charles Scrlbner's Sons. New York City. Seven thoughtful, educative addresses delivered by a great English novelist addresses of a happy hands-across-the-sea spirit. We who have read and ad mired the Galsworthy novels greet with pleasure these new. Intimate thoughts of one who Is a gifted thinker along English literary lines. Official Report of the Sixth National For dan Trade Convention. Xatlonal For elsn Trad, convention headquarters. Han over square. New York City. Here we have a stenographic report of the proceedings, discussions and speeches at the convention named, which was held In Chicago, III., last April. The book Is of 650 pages, and is of considerable business importance. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. Mofti. by Sapper (Cyril McNeils). a sterllns. worth-while English novel of the war. a book for men ; Marrtsse Vbll You Wait, by J. E. Buckrose, a merry, like able EnglLbli novel wiUi a war-time uxax- Katherine Forbes, Doris Holmm, Char lie Cook. Dave Pattullo. Roland Irv ing: patrons and pat ronnesses, Allen Smith, chairman, Helen west; punch. Catherine Ross, chairman. Adelaide Richarason. president ol Philos. has announced her committee for the coming term. They are: Ini tiation. Katherine Forbes, chairman, Sally Cunningham. Helen Ball, Ida Fen del. Elizabeth Strowbridge: entertain ment, Lucille Hclmer. chairman. Mar Jorie Adams. Katherine Ross. Doris Holman; refreshments. Florence Fow ler, chairman. Helen Simmons. Martha Shull. Mabel Easter: notice, Georgia Jacobs, chairman. Minerva Holzman. Ruth Waldron. Margaret Peterson; pro gramme. Margaret McGowan. chair man. Pearl Baron. Frances Cummings, Marie Kuehn. Helen Webber: patron esses. Lavelle Long, chairman. Mariaa Slchel. Alice Bain: absentee. Madeline Coffey, chairman. Mary Griffin. Marcia KniKht. Joyce Ellsworth; resolution. Ruth Stephenson, chairman, Georgianna Gerllnger: staff for the "Look-Out," Doris Holman, Katherine Forbes. Min erva Holzman. Florence Fowler. Marian Sichel. Service Men Enter Jefferson Faculty. Two of School's rVew Instructors Were Oversess Judge McCamaat Talks on Constitution Day. BY LIONEL M. CLARK. THE first regular assembly of the term was held on Tuesday. Sep tember 16. Mr. Ritchie led the student body In singing "The Star-Spangled Banner." "Long. Long Trail." "Jeffer son, I Love You." and "America." Th seniors of the graduating class sans 'Mammy O' Mine." and the seventh- termers selected "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." After the singing Mr. Jenkins gave an address to the student body, in which he cited the manifold advantages of a high sohool educa tion and urged that the students study harder this term in order to prepare for the tasks of reconstruction and commerce which will fall to their lot within a few years. In closing, Mr. Jenkins asked that the students be a little more punctual and lower the number of tardinesses. -which were al together too large last term. Of the nine new faculty members, five are women and four are men. George McD. White, who is now teach ing Spanish in room 1-. was formerly a first lieutenant in the 16sth aero squadron stationed at the Manonville aerodrome in the Toul sector of France. Mr. White, who was a fly ing pilot, was lucky enouKh to es cape being hit. although three of the five men in his hut were wounded and two awarded distinguished service crosses. H. C. Clifford, another teacher was overseas with the 157th infantry for over nine months. W. E. Wood, who Is teaching in W, was formerly in charge of a corps of cadets at Opden. Utah, and was also in the army. E. E. Horning, formerly of the Boise (Idaho) schools and more recently a teacher in the Eugene hlch school, is now teaching in X. Miss Dyatt. a new teacher in the Latin department, is a graduate of Wells college and taught for three and one-half years at Lincoln hiKh school before coming to Jeffer son. Miss M. Kruse, formerly of Se attle, is now teaching in 64. In the art department. Miss E. L. Evelith is now taking the place of one of the teachers who did not come back this term. From the middle west comes Miss Virginia Lee Byerly. formerly of Kansas City. Completing the list is Miss E. E. Watt. who. before eominc to Jefferson, was a teacher in the Cor vallis high school. On Tuesday. Judge Wallace Mc Camant. formerly of the Oregon su preme court, spoke to the students on the history and significance of Con stitution day. Judge McCamant told of the spirited struggle of our fore fathers to found the republic which is the heritage of every American. At the end of his address Judge Mc Camant presented, on behalf of the Sons of the American Revolution, a. framed ropy of "The American's Creed." Mr. Jenkins accepted the gift on behalf of the faculty and student body and thanked Judtce McCamant for his kindness in coming to Jefferson and addressing the student body. The members of the fire squad did noble work on Thursday when they engineered a fire drill with smoothness and speed which impressed the visit ing members of the fire chiefs of the northwest. At the assembly period, leaders of the firo chiefs spoke to the student body on the subject of "Safety First." Jefferson's efficient fire drills and speedy emptying of the building have made it known far out side of Portland. r la pe: Th Four Roads, by Shrtla K stye Smith, well -round d-out novel of Itfe in a lit He Knctlsft villas: In SujHfx, aff Icied by the tragedy of the Mr mar, with a brave preat her hero : and Mut of Morning, by Isabel Krt-U'attine A(jcky, a nirrv. ad mirable novel of Knclish childhood, end with the plot just touching the oponlu of the ttlg war. t Loran Co., N. Y. . The Glory of lioinff On. by Certrude Feh low, a gentle, readable novel for ftirl read ers. with a heroine who le botheied wHti religion and mar najie. and also the big war that robs her o: her husband. ( Duf Xifld & Co, N". Y.). JJonton Itlnckle, by Jack Boyle, a rousing, exciting novel in which a safe-cracker la the htro who Insists he la not a criminal but a combatant ; and The Land of Strong Men, by A. M. Chrmholm, a stalwart, ro mantic tale of the north, with cowboys lor herrw. Tbe H K Flv Pr, . V Y.. After the long miles over the links, golfers use BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE for strained muscles. Get the original French product Tsos. Lccming A Co.. N. T He Won't Drop Dead Any More "My husband suffered terribly from stomach and liver trouble, which caused such bloating of gas as to seriously affect his heart. Doctors warned him that he might drop dead at any time from this trouble. A friend In Cleve land advised him to take &layr's Won derful Remedy, and since taking it, 4 months ago, he Is feeling like a young man again. All his friends are sur prised at his appearance." It is a sim ple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucin from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv.