THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND; FEBRUARY 12, 1922
FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS COURSE IN COOKING FOR BOYS
. ; '
Announcement Made' in Assembly and Speakers Urge Value of Domestic Science Training Term Elections Held by Many Organizations.
Jefferson Rooms Select
Live "Wires.
SrasYeat Herfy t Fut Tfc-ket Sell
IbK HltrltlBK --Se-ian l De
cide m Cw Play.
BT HARRT G. JOHNSON.
THE JEFFERSON LIVE WIRES, an
organization consisting o
boy and on girl elected from each
room for the purpose of selling tlck-
fts and soliciting for Tarious student
activities, were -chosen by tna re
spective registration rooms of Ins
school on Tuesday.
Live Wires for the spring term now
are: Rooms 2 and i. Wesly Schnider
and Helen Boone;-. Marvel 'William a
and Mtss Case; 7. Holden Brink and
Jana Brink; . Donald Grlllev ana
Allc Tetu. 10. Kendall Crawford and
Klorenoa Lindbioom: 11. Jack Vaal
nd Helen Parce; 12. Curtis Nelson'
and Florence Nelnstein: 13. Donald
Jtnnlnn and Sally Houghton; 14.1
Henry Miller and Marian Hathaway;
I. Virgil Wylle and Helen Shank; 18.
ieorps Akers and Winnifred Coe; 2$.
Kay Bolder and Edna Measarvey: 29.
Lewis MdLilliam and Winnifred New
:y. 20. Jtobert McDonald and E.len
Nelson: 11. Donald Roberts and Ber-
nlce Logan: 14A. Harold Blazier; 34B,
Mao Lewis: 36, Forrest Simpson and
Carolyn Jones; 27, Lowell Gibson and
Camelia Freal; 38. William Preder
gaat and Dorothy Sisk: 39. Blaine
('inch and Ruth Alexander; 40. Al
fred Gssa and Hanna LeJs: 42. Isa
dore Westerman and Ethel Cedar
luist; 43, Byron Anderson and Doro
thy Ettinger: 44. Dudley sercomo
and Emma Bowman; 5. Evelyn Carr
3. Calder McCall and MarJorie.Alex
ander; 68. Harold Neff and Beatrice
Palmer: T. Vincent Woolfendeiand
Kdn Barber; V. Harold Fuller and
lorothy Sin bad; W, Howard Becken-
dorf and Helen Wells: X. Uorden Mc
fowell snd Florence Breen: T.
Charles Petrel and Paulina Smith; Z,
Richard Fowler and Evelyn Marshall;
l Edward At-plegren; E. Harry Mc-
Cullock and Nellie Garcet; VI. sen
neth FenneU and Marguerite Hirtshe.
completed, the heating- plant will ba
moved from its praaent location in
the basement to the new location; the
school cafeteria, now In the west end
of the basement. Is to b moved to
the more centrally located pbsition of
i the boiler room.
The rooms to be left unoccupied by
vacation of the cafeteria are to be
remodeled Into classrooms.
a
At a recent meeting, the Jefferson
Trails club elected Its officers for the
spring term as followa: President,
Roy Gibson; vice-president. Rudolph
Walcott; secretary. James Shaver;
treasurer. Clarence Wilson; sergeant-
at-arms. Reuben Peterson.
The club plana a hike aa soon as
the weather permits, on which all
boys, fifth term or above, are Invited.1
From the boys who go on this hike,
who are not already in the club, new
members are to be selected. The pur
pose of this hike is for a try-out for
I lu prospective memoera.
Washington Has Over 1600
Enrolled.
Kew Record of Atteadaaee Ksta fe
ll he Organisation Elect Of
ficers for the Kew Tens.
The first fira drill of the term was
held on Thursday. Februsry 2. Al
though many members of the fire
squad had been only recently ap-
pointed to their stations, the time
required for the indoor drill wsa orri
daily announced as &0 seconds. It is
thought that as the members of the
squad become accustomed to their
new poses, the time required for exit
from the building will be greatly
lessened.
see
Mr. Zane, head of the art depart
ment, is to present an oil painting
copied from "Study, in the congres
sional library at Washington. D. C,
to the senior room which maintains
the highest average In scholarahip. A
committee chosen from the ranka of
the seniors. Including Enid Kirkwood.
Thelma Long, Joyce Aldrich and
Gertrnde Harris, haa been aelected to
find an appropriate motto to be
placed under the picture. This scheme
la expected to develop Into a great
Incentive for high scholarship.
At a recent meeting of the June '22
class. "Daddy Long Legs" wss chosen
for their clajs play. Tryouts for fill
ing the various places In the caat are
to begin immediately. A committee
composed of Clifford Powers. Willard
Leihy. Cyril Gloyn. William Pitxer
and Edmund Ford was selected to
formulate a method of financing the
various enterprise of the class.
The Jefferson fire squad haa been
reorganized for the spring term and
all members now have been assigned i
to their places. The new heads of the
squad are: Chief. Henry Mason; aa
smtant chief, Ralph Staley; first bat
talton chief. Walter Kelsey; second
battalion chief. Willard Leihy; third
battalion chief. Harry Hemmlngs
fourth battalion chief, Verne Cas-
peara.
The chief Is chosen each term by
Mr. Jenkins, principal, and the sub
ordinates are appointed by the chief.
. BT TED McORATK AND
TED HEWITT.
n P HIS term haa witnessed the largest
J. enrollment in Washington's his
tory. In HOC. 100 pupils were reg
istered. Over 1600 pupils are regis
tered this term. 272 of them fresh
men.
One hundred and ten members of I
the January, '22. class met Friday
afternoon and organized. Mr. Boyd
presided at the meeting until the
president. Rusael Ward, was elected.
Other officers elected are: Elaine
Bennet, vice-president; Mary White.
secretary; Charles Myers, treaaurer;
Roderick O'Connor, sergeant-at-arms. ,
Miaa Shaver and Senor Garcia will
act as advisers.
i -
I J. ?
? if ?
Lincoln High Holds Chest
Assembly.
Address Inspires Pupils to ' Aid
Charity Cause Lincoln Day
Programme Set for Tomorrow.
One of the active organisations at Jefferson high school Is the Zeta Dtki Sigma, girls' debating society, the of
ficers of which are presented above, lew to righti Thelma Long, eergeant-at-arms; Madeleine Baker, vice
president! Imogene Lewis, president; Alice Kndrrud, secretary! Johanna Y'reeland, treasurer.
Franklin Boys Urged to
Learn Cooking.
Offer of Domestic Science Course
For Lads Is Made r Parent
Teacher Council Will Entertain.
On Tuesday the Phreno Debating
society held its first meeting of the
term, for the purpose of electing of
ficers. Virginia Keating was made
president of the society for this term
Marion Bowman, vice - president;
Marie Couture, secretary; Pauline
Uardy. treaaurer; Margaret Hyatt,
sergeant-at-arms; Helen Ahern.
editor.
On Friday evening the Phreno semi
annual co-ed dance was held at the
home of Frances Thatcher. About
30 couples attended.
BY EDNA MAT ROOT.
AN assembly was held at Franklin
Tuesday morning at, which sev
eral important announcements were
made. Betty Hyde announced the
Girls' league meeting of Wednesday,
when election of officers would be
held. Miss Howard, faculty adviser
of the Science club, announced the
club's next meeting. Orrln Clark an
nounced the game with James John
and urged the students to attend, and
Irving Brown announced the dance
given by the Parent-Teacher associa
tion on Friday.
During the assembly a table cov-
Tha freshmen frolic, which is given ered with several kinds of pastries,
by the seniors in honor of the fresh-1 bread, canned fruit and vegetables
men. waa held last Friday In the I had aroused the curiosity of the
gym." Games were the main diver-1 students, but Mr. Ball soon revealed
aion of the afternoon. Refreshments I that this waa an eshlbition from the
were served, consisting -of animal I domestic science department, repre
crackers and green punch. Those In I senting a phase of the work done in
charge of the affair were Jack Grif- I that department. He also announced
flth, Lucile Atchison. Carl Dahl. Ruth I that Miss Hansen, head of the de-
Davis. Wade Hampton. Janet Wolcott partment. was willing to open a do-
end Rodney Keating.
Wednesday of last week, the Kea-
kahsl Literary aociety elected officers
to csrry out the work of the organi
sation for this term. Margaret Sykes
elected president; Rosalie Ed
wards, vice-president; Agnes Martin.
secretary: Doris Martin, treasurer;
Louise Ltell. editor; June Reid. ser
geant-at-arms; Lucile Atchison, critic.
Miss Shaver. Miss Robinson. . Miss
Campbell and Miss Schloth are the ad
visor.
The Euke- debating society held
mestio science class for boys, if a suf
ficient number wish to take it.
Miss Hansen gave an explanation
of the domestic science course and
Helen Leonard talked further on the
subject. Mr. Melendy urged the boys
to start such a class, . saying that
cooking was something every boy
should learn. Mr. Walsh further em
phasized the foregoing talks. Illus
trating the usefulness of cookery by
telling of his experiences In France
during the war.
Mr. Walsh led the students In sing
ing Franklin songs, then ilaroia
an Interesting meeting on Monday of KeUy led , BOme rousing yells for
The first assembly of the term was
held on Monday, under the double
assembly system. The first assembly
Is for the senior section, comprising
the Juniors and the seniors, and the
second for the junior section, includ
Ing the freshmen and the sophomores.
After the students had saluted the
flag and had sung favorite songs.
Mr. Jenkins Introduced Mrs. Tate of
the T. W. C. A. She gave an outline
of Bible study and its benefits to the
students.
George Mlmnaugh. a student, ad
dressed the students in an effort to
secure a large attendance at the Jef-.
ferson-Henson basketball game played
rlast Wednesday.
Frank Depain informed the stu
dents thst a debt of 2300 still re
mained from the original liability of
31700. Incurred by the purchase of
the movie machine. He said that this
sum would be wiped out If the stu
dents attended the movie show which
waa given in the auditorium last Fri
day. The assembly closed with the
singing of old favorite songs.
The Jefferson Camera club held Its
regular fortnightly meeting on Mon
day. Harry Johnson was elected vice
president. The question of making a
picture frame to be used in display
ing photos taken by the club waa
brought up at thla meeting. One
frame Is already on display in the
main hall, but It la not of sufficient
sise to accommodate large size pic
tures. It waa voted yiat appropri
ations be made for another frame,
and it will be placed in the halls
within a short time.
Several new members were then
admitted to the club. Including Rose
Kennedy. DeHerd Monte. Kamona
Miner. Walter Kelsey, F.arl Slocum,
Myrtle Clausen, Dorothy Riggs.
Walter Macqueen. Thomas Slsk. Vera
Nau. Leah Stiveraon and Dudley Ser
combe. Three vacancies still exist in
the membership of the club, and these
will be Oiled at the next meeting.
The III-T club called a meeting on
last Monday, at which they admitted
Robert Sergeant, filling the last va
cancy in membership of the club. It
was voted that the Hi-Vs sre that a
stretcher is procured for each floor,
to be used in removing anyone In
jured In the building. Officers of the
club for this term are: President.
Frank DeSpain: Vice-President, George
Mimnaugh; secretary-treasurer, Ed
mund Ford; sergeant-at-arms. Clif
ford Towers.
last week, at the home of Herbert
Cronklte. The evening waa spent in
discujwlng new members for the or
ganization and their Initiation
The members are looking forward
to their next meeting, when they will
the Franklin cooks and the basket
ball team.
e
The news that "Babe" Thomas and
"Hobby" Hobson are eligible to play
Tuesday In the library clubroom of
Franklin, at 8 o'clock. There will be
a "round table" discussion of import
ant subjects, and all members and
patrons interested are urged to be
present.
The respective "divisions of the
Girls' league held elections of officers
for the now term last Wednesday.
rne result was as follows:
Senior Anna DeWitt, president
Sadie Read, vice-president; Elizabeth
Rauch, secretary; Maxlne Wheeler,
treasurer.
Junior Betty Hyde, president;
Barbara Blythe, vice-president; Lois
Bynon, secretary; Sylvia Seymour,
treasurer.
Sophomore Clara Jasper, presi
dent; Avis Nelson, vice-president;
vera Smith, secretary; Ellen Cody,
treasurer.
Freshmen Elizabeth Eagleton,
president; Helen Varley, vice-president;
Elizabeth Ball, secretary; Eileen
Cummings, treasurer.
The new faculty advisers will be
elected at the next league meeting.
Reception Given Honoring
New Pupils.
James John Girls of Tapper Classes
Sponsor "Get-Acquainted" Af
fair Seniors Pica: Officers.
elect officers. Many candidates are out basketball team once more waa
for offices in the club and keen receiver wnn Srt jj
rivalry is expected. Mr. Burton will
act as advisor this term.
and the students' hopes for a chara
pionship team are stronger. than ever.
.
The Jun. "12 class held a meeting
last Tuesday after school, at which
nlans were discussed for the term.
and several committees were appoint
ed. Ruth Goodman, Helen Leonard
and Gladve Pennington were appoint
ed to manage the'pie sale which will
be held this week.
Other committees are working on
plans which are not as yet to be di
vulged. Crimson and cream rosebuds
were chosen as the class flowers.
m m m
The Hi-Y club recently elected of
ficers for the coming term. They are
aa follows: Charles Kelly, president;
Irving Brown, vice-president; vernon
Goets. secretary, and Gordon blade,
treasurer.
The Trl-L Girl reserves will hold a
meeting tomorrow after school to
rrrfirm for th comma term.
derAn. Chester Ireland; "under the The present officers are: Martha Bil
Lens." Fletcher Johnson. Helen I leter. president: Genevieve Leisure,
Ahern. Lewis Cavin and Florence I vice-president; Margaret Meeker, sec-
Snyder. I retary: Gladys Onstad, treasurer, and
Winnifred Williams, editor.
The Celeste chorus, which is com-1 . . . .
posed of 30 select voices of the school. The Science ciud neia its iirst reBu
wa entertained by the Star Grange l" meeting of the term Friday, reb-
club at their hall on Division street, ruary 3. The main Dusiness oi tne
The girls furnished an hours enter- meeting was the election of officers.
tainment for the grange members, which resulted as ioiiows. x-mn r u.
who comnllmented the -irl hirhtvlrer. president: Sylvia Seymour, vice
on their singing. president; Anna Toung. secretary.
Alfred Hedrick was host to 40 mem-I Powell, sergeant-at-arms. The com
bers of the Pack club at his home inlmittees on activities of the term are
Irvington last week. The evening was I being appointed. Many new members
spent in electing officers and discuss- are now in the club, and it promises
ing plans for the future. The officers to be even more successful this terra
for this term are: Ted MeGrath. presi- than last, as it is one of the most ac-
dent; Jack Griffith, vice-president: ive clubs in Franklin.
Jack maerdown. secretary; Fred
' Rodney Keating, editor of the Lens,
Js making extensive plans for the
coming issue, which will be out about
the first of next month. Mr. Keating
has appointed the following to serve
on his staff: Associate editor. Mar
guerlte Sykes; business manager.
George Knorr; fiction, Clarence
Irwin. Virginia Fox. Adeline Zurcher:
Ruth Clark. Elisabeth Easterday,
Alice Gorman. Aileen Burrows. Flor
ence Falrclough; library, Gladys
caier. Chrlstel Tenney; poetry. Rus
sell rtard. .Pauline Grocel. Agnes
West: school notes. Helena Pittelkau.
Jack Jones; personal. Silas Wallace,
Marlon Bowman, John Stlmpson; es
says, Helen Lee Grant. Harold Peter
son. FraJn Walker, Violet Faulkner
cartoons. Joseph Brill, Clarence Hart
man; art. Harry Coffin. Abbott Law
rence: sports, Walter Pearson. Mer
rill Rodda; "boneyard." Harold An-
On Tuesday the Jane class changed
the letters on the (rans of t
campus from " Jan.. 12. to
A soon as the weather permits, the
It iters are to be thickly planted with
some white flower.
Bracher. treasurer; Henry Alderman,
editor; Ted Walstrom. sergeant-at-
arms: Robert Shoemaker, historian.
The Pack's annual Indian mountain-
Wahtum lake bike, when the mem
bers are privileged to take their
friends, will be held the last of May.
The boys who will have charge of the
nixes tor this term are Charles Anger,
Albert Mickey and Carl Riesland.
see
Wednesday morning the entire stu
dent body assembled in the assembly
hall to hear Mr. Keatlng's speech on
"Why We Should Subscribe to the
Lens." Helen Darfin0. vice-president
of the student body, gave a short talk
on the community chest drive.
tlie school i
-June. 22." j
According to Principal Jenkins,
registration at Jefferson has peached
3070 students, and enrollment has
practically been completed. This Is
the highest mark ever reached by the
school, and it is well prepared with
added claitsroom space.
On Friday, February 24, the Hikers
will hold a George Washington party
in the community house. Old and new
members are heartily invited to be
present. This Is only one of the many
parties the Hikers will have this
term.
The first meeting of the new term
was held Tuesday, whea Mary Eliza
beth Hollan was elected president;
Jack Holt, vice-president: Egbert
Thompson, secretary-treasurer; Louisa
Raker, editor: sergeant-at-arms. Ze
doc Parvln; historian. Li la Marton. e
The chairmen appointed by the new
president are: Roy Sherman, hiking
committee: Leona Rhodes, entertain
ment committee; Mrs. Newlin. board
I becoming members of the club are re
quested to hand their names to the
president.
Construction has been started upon
the huilding which in to house the
heating plant at Jefferson.
This improvement is expected to be)
ready for liae by the start of next
semester. When the new building la lie.
Erases Front the Past.
Life.
Woman to druggist) I have here
prescription t
Druggist (wearily, to clerk) -Draw
Next Friday evening. February 17,
the reception given by the Parent
Teacher council in honor of the
school board and all teachers of the
city will be held In the Franklin
gymnasium. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the event. Mrs.
Herbert Garr Reed, a well-known
reader, will give a group of selec
tions, and the Franklin orchestra and
glee club will also be presented in
several numbers.
e
The dance given at Franklin last
Friday evening by the Parent-Teacher
association was a decided success.
Many attended the class, which was
held the first part of the evening,
then many more came after the les
son to dance. 'Patrons and patron
esses were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Kira
ery. Mr. and Mrs. R- C. Dodge. Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Rauch, Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Blythe. Dr. and Mrs. P. G. On
stad and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Root.
Buzz Barburs orchestra furnished:
excellent music.
...
The Science club took its first, field
trip of the term Saturday, February
4. The members visited the North
Pacific Dental college In the forenoon
and were shown all through the in
stitution. It proved very interesting.
and the club Is deeply indebted to
Misa Lehr, registrar of the college.
who helped make arrangements for
the visit. In the afternoon the club
visited the Portland-Damascus cream
ery, and were shown through the
plant by Mr. Jacobson.
The next trip is arranged for Fri
day afternoon. February 24, when the
Tru-Blu Biscuit company plant will
be visited.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will be held next
BY ELOiSE GRAY.
A DELIGHTFUL "get - acquainted"
party was that of Thursday aft-
ternoon, February 2, when the first
term and other new girts were honor
guests at a reception sponsored by
the girls of the upper classes. The
programme, well balanced and snited
to the occasion, was much appre
ciated. The numbers included a read
ing by Thelma McCrea, a solo by
Rose McCauley, and an instrumental
duet by Meural Bolen and Ruth Pal
mer. An unique feature was the
clever introduction of the new girls
to the older girls at' James John.
While the refreshments, consisting
of chocolate and wafers, were being
served the following girls repre
sented the various organizations in
I short talks: James John student
body, Joy Efteland; Philataenaeum
society, Emma Stephens; Hlak Kla
tawa, Vesta Hughes; girls' glee club,
Marion Schlesser; Sodalitas. Latina,
Ruth Schaefer; girjs' athletic asso
ciation, Elta Bass. Dean Rundall, in
a pleasing talk, welcomed the new
girls to James John, and urged them
to become ardent participants in the
school's activities.
'
The James John students have been
doing their bit in furthering the
cause of the community chest. The
small chest in the lower hall was
the center of interest during the cam
paign. ess
Officers for the spring term have
been elected by the girls' glee club.
Marion Schlesser is president-secretary;
Rose McCauley, librarian; Esther-
Wall, accompanist.
The fifth-termers are proudly dis
playing the permanent progress ban
ner which, is awarded at the end of
each semester to the class having
made the greatest progress in schol
arship during the term.
Along with their many senior activ
ities, the June. '22, class has elected
officers for the term. Lilian Molson
is the eighth-term executive. Eloise
Gray is vice-president; Ruth Schafer,
secretary; Maxwell McDonald, treas
urer; Bertha Louth, live wire. Miss
Davis is the class registration teacher
and faculty adviser.
Foundry Shop Has Largest
Enrollment.
Benson's Biggest Department Reg
isters 212 Students Book Ex
change Does Much Business.
BY KENNETH RAUCH.
""N Monday, January 30, the book
y exchange opened in the stock
room. No middleman's profit is mad 3
on-the books turned in, the work be
ing done by students merely for the
experience.
The receipts of this term were
about double those of last term. On
the second day after the opening
136.65 was taken in. Since then the
daily average has been around S50.
The total receipts for the week end
ing February 2 ranged over 4200.
On Tuesday, January 81, the Janu
ary, '22, class got out their issue of
the Poly Tech, the eemi-annual class
paper of the Benson. The cover was
designed by Robert Meyers, a Janu
ary, '22, class member. It is a rep
lica of the school seal, combined
with a small drawing of the front oi
the school. The whole is set off by
a blue background. The idea of
using this design permanently for all
issues of th Poly Tech is now under
consideration.
"
Ihe foundry still remains the
stamping ground of the freshmen.
This term there are 212 students reg
istered in the foundry. Out of this
number there are about 52 who have
registered from other high schools, or
wno are upper classmen in, Benson
who wish to make up credits for en
trance to some college.
At the regular meeting of the Hi-Y
club last Monday it was decided that
a few more members were needed to
nil tna vacancies left by thoae who
have Just ieen. graduated.
Officers for this term were elected
at a recent meeting. They are: Cecil
Harnack, president; Lawrence Cappa,
vice-president; Harry Harris, secre
tary; Fred' Morelock, treasurer.
- Students who buy their lunch at the
Benson cafeteria are always sure of a
good,, hot meal of excellent home
cooked food at least possible cost.
More and more of the students are
finding this out and are patronizing
the cafeteria. The number , served
daiiy has increased about 150 over
that of last term. There are now
about 20 student helpers who receive
their lunch In exchange for their
services at noon.
Recently the health .inspectors' list
ed the Benson cafeteria as A-l in. re
Sard to cleanliness.
BY ROBERT L. GARDNER. '
T INCOLN students here enjoyed
some good assemblies recently.
On Friday, February 3, the students
heard C. H. Skulason, who spoke 'on
the benefits of the community chest.
His speech inspired the pupils to do
an tney could for the chest
Another assembly was held on Mon
day, February 6. The object was to
Increase interest in and subscriptions
to tne school paper, the Cardinal.
Moses Tonkon, business manager, and
Earl Flinn, editor, spoke on behalf of
tne Cardinal. Principal Davis spoke
a few words in praise of the Cardinal.
The first singing assembly of the
term was a pleasure to all and a nov
elty to the freshmen. Mr. Boyer was
In charge. The freshman ' class was
asked to sing, much to their delight.
The senior class was also cauea on
to sing. This kind of an assembly
Is a weekly affair.
The June, '22, class had its first
meeting of the term Monday. XA num
ber of important subjects were dis
cussed. The class also appointed as
staff of the class Cardinal, Earl Flinn
editor; Jean Starkweather, associate
editor, and Moses Tonkon, business
manager. Robert Holtzer was ap
pointed reporter to the Cardinal.
The - members of the Tolo society
enjoyed a meeting of that club Thurs
day. A programme, whloh was ar
ranged by the amusement committee.
delighted all those present. An arti
cle on Alaska, read by" Leslie. Gosslin,
aroused much interest. The newly
elected officers of the club were in
charge. These officers are: "Stephen
Nile, president; Robert Holtzer, vice
president; Leslie Gosslin, secretary;
Frederick Templeton, treasurer.
.
The basketball team has again dis
tinguished itself in the eyes of the
students. The hoop team won its
second victory Tuesday by defeating
Commerce, 33 to 9. Although Earl
Chiles and Pat Hughes, Lincoln's best
men, were on the eick list, the team
showed up wonderfully well. They
are at this ' writing tied, for first
place fn the league.
'
A meeting of the Girls' league was
held Thursday in the school audito
rium. Hortense Blecker, the presi
dent, gave a talk to the girls andi out
lined the work for the term. Julia
Groo president of the second-term
class, gave a short talk. Miss Froid,
dean of girls, also spoke to the girls.
Mrs. Tate of the Y. W. C. A. made an
interesting speech. She announced
the starting of a new Bible class, sim
ilar to,, the one the. Lincoln girls had
last term.
This session was called mainly to
enable the freshmen girls to get ac
quainted with the purpose and aim
of the girls' league.
Classes Take Up Varie9
New Problems.
Girls' Polytechnic Groups to Make
Coats, Dresses, Aprons and Other
Articles of Apparel.
A
BY KATHLEEN SHAW,
HARRIET BOLLEN.
TAILORED coat will be
S19 East Salmon street. Wednesday
at 8 P. M.
Circle. No. 5 (Laurelhurst) will have
charge of the mid-week service
Thursday night.
The pulpit of the Mizpah Presby
terian church will be occupied by the
pastor. Rev. D. A. Thompson, this
morning and tonight. His theme for
t-fhe morning service at 11 o clock will
be "Living the New Life." His theme
at 7;45 P. M. will be "The Most Beau
tiful Garment."
The Junior Christian Endeavor
meets at the conclusion of the pas
tor's Sunday school sermon, under the
leadership of Miss Katherine Wilker
and Mrs. Ray Shue,
The intermediate society of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at 6:45 in the
lecture room of the church. The topic
is "Better Purposes." This is decision
dav and consecration meeting as
welt The leader of the meeting is
Kenneth McCormick. The monthly
business meeting and social washeld
Friday night at the pastor's home,
450 East Twenty-sixth street.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society will hold its an
nual praise service Sunday night,
February 19. The sermon will be
Dreached bv Rev. Henry White, D. D.,
pastor of the Millard-avenue cnurcn.
His subject will be "Missionary work
in Slam."
The fourth annual Scotch concert
will be given under the auspices or
the senior high school Bible class
Friday night, February 24. This class
is caring for a student in tne near
east. The concert is of hlgn oraer
and all Scoich talent. Refreshments
consisting of scones, short bread, oat
cake and tea will be served at the
close of the concert.
R-rjsn Wash.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Rev. Clem Davies opened evangelis
tic soT-vices at the Methodist cnurcn
Monday night, and will continue all
next week. Mr. Davies comes ueio
fmm Colorado, where 'he has been
engaged in evangelistic work.
Tha monthlv meeting of the Dea
coness home auxiliary will be held at
th. Deaconess home, 815 East Flan
ders street, next Friday. Sewing in
the morning- for tne neeay. untn
will be served at noon under direc
tion of Central church women. Sol
lowlag the business meeting at 1:30
o'clock. Franklin Korell will speak
i "Americanization.
At the Hone Presbyterian church,
corner East Seventy-eighth and East
Everett streets, this morning mo
minister will speak on "The Call or
Tnfliv" In the evening' the local
troop of Bay Scouts, .which meets in
the church, will attend in a body to
listen to a special sermon on "Jesus,
the Great Scout." The troop will
give the scout law and the pledge to
the flasr. This is in response to a re
quest from the scouts for a sermon
on this subject,. - ,
The Society for. Spreading the.
Knowledge of ee Prayer, as organ
ized by F. L. Rawson, has offices at
inn iriioflner huildinE". The office and
reading room are open daily from 12
to 4. The lesson in "Life Understood"
is Monday evenings at 8. All inter
ested are invited.
-
T.tn coin's Unfinished Task" will be
the theme of the programme at the
Epworth church next Sunday at 7:30
T M. Soma of the very interesting
facts of the development of'the col
ored population of the United states
since Lincoln's day will be discussed
frankly by the pastor, Mr. Moore.
The Mystic Churoh of Bethesda,
located at 409 Alder street, near
Eleventh, will have services tonight
Eighty Added to Freshman
Class.
High School af Co uneree Baa
rnnaual Enrollment of First
Termers Community Chest
Cause Aided.
BY HELEN L. ZWINQLI.
THE freshman class at Commerce is
one of the largest ever enrolled,
there being 80 more members than In
any previous freshman class. The
upper classes have also been consid
erably increased by students coming
from other schools. This large in
crease in enrollment made it neces
sary to put a lot of new desks and
seats in every room that could con
veniently hold them.
.
The first assembly of this term was
called by Principal Elton last Tues
day, during the regular assembly
period, which comes directly after the
second period. R. E. Close, a Port
land minister, spoke to the student
body urging them to give its fullest
support to the community chest. Mr.
Elton announced that a miniature
chest would be placed on the plat
form in the main hall and that all
contributions to the community chest
should be placed therein.
John Budelman and Charles Lundy
both asked for the support of all
Commerconians during the basketball
season. They also tried to arouse
enthusiasm for a large representa
tion of Commerce at the Lincoln-
Commerce game, which was played
Tuesday afternoon on the Washing
ton high school floor.
The regular classes for gymnasium
were enrolled last Monday under the
direction of Mr. Carr. Classes will be
conducted on Mondays and Fridays as
formerly.
Room 4, which has always had the
honor and distinction of being the
one big senior room, has greatly In
creased its capacity. In order to ac
commodate the majority of the 70
members enrolled in the June '22 class
it was necessary to put 22 more seats
In the room. 1
Miss Agnes Newell of the English
department was called to Minneapolis
last week by the death of her mother.
The student body and the faculty ex
tend their sympathy to Miss Newell.
next problem upon wnicn each b R w Aber at g p. m. Clr-
fourth-term girl will work. Fitted cies -htui oe formed between 6 P. M.
and 7:30 P. M., where mediums win
be in attendance. A healing circle
also will be formed at Rev. Mr.' Aber's
residence at 10:30 A. M., 870 Belmont
street, near Twenty-ninth.
DANDERINE
Grows lck, Heavy Hair
35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff,
Stops Hair Coming Out
At a recent meeting of the Sodal
itas Latina club the following were
elected members of the executive
board: Consuls, Laura Lott and
Maxwell Adams; praetor, Maynard
Miksch; aediles, Marion Schlesser,
Eloise Gray and Gerald Acklin; sergeant-at-arms.
Vesta Hughes. Miss
Hunkins is faculty adviser of the
club.
-
A very interesting speaker at the
Tuesday assembly was Dr. E. H.
Pence, who, in an appealing, enthu
siastic talk, urged the James John
students to support the community
chest campaign. His address resulted
in greater contributions from the
students and a better understanding
of the cause.
An important event for the James
John orchestra was the election of
officers recently. Meural Bolen was
elected president; Robert Ray, vice-president-secretary;
Florence Blom
gren. librarian. Mr. Taylor is faculty
adviser. The orchestra Is planning
to appear jointly with the glee clubs
when they present their operetta.
- ..
The James John basketball enthu
siasts conducted a "peppy" rally on
Wednesday afternoon. Yells, songs
and exciting speeches were the fea
tures. Rousing extemporaneous talks
were made by Manager Orval John
son, Harold Llewellyn, Rose McCauley,
Miss Gore. Glenn Nissen, Emma
Stephens, Elta Bass. Madeline Brown
and Clifford Coon.
George Washington Recalled.
"I cannot." replied the lad to old
Mr. Washington, "tell a lie. I felled
it with my little hatchet. But," he
added, with a thriftiness that helped
make him Virginia's richest man, "in
asmuch ss I did fell It. I should like
to sell the motion picture and car
toon rights to the felling incident,
under the title, 'When a Feller Needs
a Friend.' "
On Tuesday a special assembly ex
pressly for freshmen was called dur
ing the third and fourth periods. The
main purpose was to give the new
students some idea of what is ex
pectea oi them in school activities. A
number of the older students spoke
pn tne various organizations, sports
and activities, after Mr. Cleveland
had reviewed the rules and regula
tions oi me scnooi. Alter the talks
a few of the school yells were learned
by the new students.
m m
on Thursday, yebruary 2, a fire
drill was called during the fifth
period. The new students were at
first slightly bewildered, but quickly
grasped the meaning of the bells and
fell into regular order, with the help
or some of the older students.-
A regular assembly was called
Wednesday at 9:55 A. M. Principal
Cleveland made a few announcements
In which he stated that, since the
number of students had greatly in
creased, it would be necessary to hold
two assemblies, instead of one, on the
same day. All the shop boys will
have one assembly, and directly fol
lowing it each time the academic stu
dents will be called together. Iden
tical programmes will be given.
The quartet consisting of William
Hamilton, Millard Johnson. William
Norvell and John Hoffman sang two
selections, "O, Fond Dove, O, Fair
Dove" and "Carolina. Rose."
Bishop Walter T. Sumner spoke to
the students about the community
chest movement and explained tow
the money is used. He said that by
uniting the different institutions
through the chest 12 per cent of
former "drive" expenses is saved.
The entire proceeds of the candy
stand for Wednesaay were placed In
the miniature chest left in the main
hall for students to fill.
The assembly ended with a rousing
yell practice for the basketball game
of Wednesday afternoon in which
Benson played Jefferson.
The new executive board met Tues
day and decided upon a number of
important measures. The constitu
tion was gone over and new amend
ments made. It was decided thut
each minute man and 'each executive
board member should have a copy of
the constitution and also thai, there
should be one kept in the office.
Applications for the post of base
ball manager are now being received.
A new blacksmith shop representative
on the executive board is also to be
appointed. Adolph Feyerabend was
appointed to receive the applications.
The yell leader of last term re
signed, since he is now student body
president. Carlson was appointed tem
porary basketball manager.
linings, their- first garments, are al
most completed. The majority of the
girls will make a spring or summer
coat. The material most favored is
tweed.
The Minerva club of the Polytech
nic school resumed its weekly meet
ings Tuesday, February 7. New offi
cers were elected as follows: Gwen
dolyn Kunkel, president; Winona
Shelley, vice-presidents Hazel Wlr-
beck, secretary; Frances Dixon, treas
urer. The members, are very en
thusiastic over their plans for the
spring work.
Owing to the unusually large en
rollment this term. It has been neces
sary to organize a new. lunch schedule-in
the cafeteria. Five groups go
up at intervals and thus time is saved
in the class rooms and the girls have
to wait a much shorter time for service.
Attractive aprons are being made
by the second term sewing classes.
They are made in the Polly Prim or
Claribell Maid styles. They are made
of cretonne or muslin and are fin
ished with piquot edging, braid, or
another of the many different trim
mings. House planning was the first prob
lem of the fourth-term domestic
science classes. Each girl took the
measurements of her mother's kitchen
and then planned how to arrange it
so that many steps may be saved.
m
In the interests of the Community
Chest drive Mrs. Sweet, a represents
tive for the drive, gave a short talk
before the students. Many good rea
sons were given for contributing to
the chest and the need of co-opera
tion. A small chest to receive con
tributions was placed in the school
building.
. w
The making of a wire hat frame
was the first problem 6f the spring
millinery classes. This frame, a
flat-brim sailor, was then altered
Into a drooping trim sailor. The rea
son for altering the frame is so that
the girls who buy factory-made
frames and wish to change the shape
of them will know how. Accurate
measuring is a very important part
of millinery and the girls are made to
fully understand its value.
A gingham- dress is the first prob
lem of the second term sewing
classes, and each girl drafts her own
pattern. The majority of the dresses
are long waisted and they are being
prettily trimmed with organdy, lawn
or embroidery. This problem gives
the girls a better chance to use
their artistic ability than does the
work of the fist term. -
Rev. T. M.- Minard will conduct
both morning and evening services in
the First Divine Science church, 816
East Clay street, near East Twenty
fifth street (take Hawthorne-avenue
car). The topic at 11 will be "God's
Law of Life"; at 7:30, "Growth."
Francis Richter will play appropriate
music at both services. Thursday at
8 o'clock Rev. Mr. Minard will give
the first lecture of a series on "Di
vine Science." The public is wel
comed. '
.
The First Spiritualist church, East
Seventh and Hassalo streets, holds
Sunday services at 3 and 8 P. M. ;
short conference meeting In the aft
ernoon, followed by messages. Eve
ning lecture at 8 o'clock, given by
J. Willard Hills on the subject, "What
Has Spiritualism Done for the
World?" Midweek meeting every
Wednesday evening at 8 P. M., de
voted entirely to messages. Next
Saturday the women's phychic club
will give a Valentine party in the
church.
The Churoh of the Truth will hold
services at 201 Central building.
Tenth and Alder streets, today at 11
A. M. Mr. Gregory, a member of the
board of lecturers of the Bahai move
ment, will speak, subject, "The Four
Stages in Man's Growth." At 3 P. M.
Mrs. Ann S. Smith, and at 8 P. M,
Henri Napier Carmer will speak.
The " interdenominational revival
meetings in progress at the North
Pacific Evangelistic institute, at
Borthwick and Jessup streets, are
proving to be of help to the students
of the school and the general public
who are attending. Joseph H. Smith
is the evangelist. He will preach at
3 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. next Thursday
and Friday and three times today, at
11 A. M 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. These
meetings are open to the general pub
lic, and many are taking advantage
of- them.
'. A : Jr A
V h J
f . ' J v i
, 'A 1
114 $H ' i ' v 4 i
IN PORTLAND'S CHURCHES
(Continued From Page 2.)
day. This morning Dr. Nugent'a topic
will be "A Christian Ideal in Every
day Life." The choir will sing "I
Waited for the Lord," from Mendels
sohn's "ilymn of Praisa and a
quartet will render "Earth and
Heaven," by Mercadante. The night
service will be of a patriotic nature,
celebrating the anniversary of the
birth of Lincoln. Patriotic music will
be sung by choir and congregation,
under --the direction of J. "William
Belcher. Tr. Nugent will speak on
"Abraham Lincoln From a Religious
Viewpoint."
The central chapter of "Westminster
Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Williams, 801
East Madison street.
Circle No. 9 will hold a party at
the home of Mr. and. Mrs. H. L. Camp,
FACE FULL OF
WJiPLES'
Also Blackheads. Burned Very
Badly. Cuticura Healed.
"My face was full of pimples snd
blackheads. The pimples were
hard and large and sometimes very
red. They burned very badly and
often caused sleeplessness on ac
count of the irritation. I tried differ
ent remedies but nothing did any
good. I sent for a free sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
helped me so I bought more, and
after using one cake of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment
I was completely healed." (Signed)
Miss Mary E. Ouadanol, Priest
River, Idaho, Sept. 13, 1921.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Soap to cleanse and purify, Oint
ment to soothe and heal. Talcum to
powder and perfume.
SunpteKu'lirn.feTKall. AMisa:"0!tiiriIb
otrif , Dpt. a, Mrirtu t, MftM." Sold Tery-wfaere-
Soap ffie. OisteMnt ZS and fite. TbJciibi 36e.
SaSF"Cuticim Seap shaves without mm.
Ten minutes arter using Ianderine
you cannot find a single trace of
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first yes but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. Danderlne is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens
them, helping the ha.r to grow long,
strong and luxuriant. One application
of Canderine makes thin, lifeless, col
orless hair look youthfully bright,
lustrous and just twice as abundant.
Adv.
When Your
Corns Hurt
Use
"Gets-It"
Ends Cofns and Calluses Quick
If so-called corn "cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender.
a
don't despair. For instant, complete,
permanent relief is guaranteed by the
new method. A few drops of "(et.s
It" removes any old or 'new, hard or
soft corn from any foot It peels off
in your fingers.
Costs but a trifle every wher.
Recommended by all druggists. IS.
Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. Sold
in Portland by Owl Drue Co.: 21
stores on Pacific coast. Adv.