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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1916)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY. MORNING, ' NOVEMBER 12, 1910. Jeff ergon High, " . By Mjrrle Brown. -. llondey morning Wilbur1 Carl, mena- Af tha fnnthall tram. Mirdld the prize of a football to tha live -wire" selling the moat tickets to the Co lumbia-Jefferson tame Ralph Thayef of room St received ths prise. . Wil liam Bolger spoke about the Food - enow . to be given at the lee Hippo drome. November 10 waa tha data set for the high schools. Alt students wers to wear tha colors Of his school and . vera to ba admitted free of charge. - Mr. Borer bad chart e of the singing, ss usual. :v v-; . -A last Tueeday and heard Mr. Cummlngs . of the Oregon State Social Hygiene i society. : Mr. Mtangold also spoke to members on the spirit of the club, TheNaempht club is preparing for the matinee dance to be siren on No i vember IT. The Club has many post- the date appears. This has aroused considerable interest among the stu . ents, all wondering; what it means. The proceeds of this dance are to be put in the teachers' loan fund. The Phi Delta Epsllon Debating so ciety la preparing to initiate the new members very soot. Since the 'Slee- f tton Is over President Mcttinnay ex pects some work from the club. The debating team is also working very hard for its debate. Thle de- bate will be between Washington high and laf 'arson Man and will take place before Christmas. The Uti Wires bare ltOO tickets on hand now for the Waahlnnton Jefferson football game. As this is to be the deciding game of the league . a great deal of interest Is sure to be ingwoi xiim ,,ss .... - s . - have to order more tickets before the game, ' . The football team aaded another ' ictory to its list by defeating Frank ling high echool last Wednesday. There will be only two more games for Jefferson to play. These are ...iii.i nitahinfftnn nnri Lincoln. The score of the Franklin game waa rather ' small, but a big fight Is expected when the regulars get back together V- again. The second team traiveled to -w . . rrViii..l.i. .nj ntflVflfl t the Mute sehooL The June '17 class candy saie was a big success. The class realised 13 4 on the sale. The girts had bankets of candy and went about the building selling It This helped a great deal, as many students did not reach the first floor during the lunch period. An exhibit took place In the m--' chantcal drawing room the first part 11 UK iliV nWli fc. n n - - and er"ery boy in school had a chance to take advantage of this. These e 'htblts are to take place in several of virhi hnnlii and all boys should take advantage of it. The Commercial club poetponea its meeting until next week on account of it being election week. Friday evening at the rooa enow ' Jefferson was well represented by the .tuAanta Tha Tanhntcal. February '17 c class and June 17 class voted to at tend tfie show in full numbers. Every body had a good time. The Rooters' club is out strong. . Al . most cverr noon they assemble In the . auditorium and practice. .They even hare had Chinese horns to help along. v- i i 1 m emlns a Inn F wHh the yelle and songs. The Forum club has obtained for - Th Home Economics club visited the Dependable 8plee company last ut All attending had a good time well as an Interesting trip. The February '17 class held a lass meeting last Thursday, A committee niAb Katlna. Llord Carter and 'Harlan Stansoerry was appointed to look after the olass pictures for the class Issue of The Bpeetrum. To mm tk nxaatlna a. straw rota Was decided upon. A vote was cast, Mr. -Hughes receiving .1 and Mr. Wilson ID. Upon the argument mcrw were more votes than students a vote waa again taken preceded by speakers. Mr. Carter spoke for Mr. Hughes, while Mr. McKlnney epoke for Mr. Wilson. This was followed by a speech from Miss Caudy for Mr. Hughes, and Miss Kenin for Mr. Wll son. A vote waa then taken with Mr. Wilson 25 and Mr. Hughes ... A motion was then put up by Mr. Carter to not put the result in the reoordj, a politics should not come In with school affairs. But this motion was postponed until next meeting, by a motion to adjourn before a vote could ' be taken. The class issue of The Spectrum ts ' well under wsy. Miss Doolln and Mr. Hlxon are working very hard and expect to have good results. Washington High, , By Marjory Rood. The automobile mechanic depart ment, wnicn nas neon sucn an inter esting faotor in the course of applied olenoes in Washington, has been Jls ' continued. It was not because the work has been unsatisfactory but ttn der the present crowded conditions it . has been deemed unsafe by the fire marshal. If Washington ever has more room the automobile mechanics depart- , ment will be resumed. . " Automobiles have been repaired by the boys in this department for the praetioe and experience they would gain, no charge being made except for me material usea m repairing. At times two or three machines have baan there at one time. :- Tuesday morning a straw vote waa 9l Hughes Benson 7 and Hanly K v Thai anlrlt anlifinl another straw vote was taken. The re- suit here was also in Wilson s favor. Wilson 27, Hughss II. The following February It elass members have been choeen to fill the east of "Merely Mary Ann."" . Bob Cook Launcelot, a composer, o far unsuccessful. Wayne Loder Peter, in business for health. William Banks Herr Brahmsoo, tnuslo publisher. . Frank Normandln COormaa, a Sunday Journalist - Ruth Worden Mrs. 1 Leadbeateiv a lodging house keeper. Beryl Vincent Rosle, her daughter. Muriel McKlnley Xdy Challner, a poor peeress. Doris Sawtell Mary Aha, merely. : People to fill the part of the Rev. Bamuel Bmedge. a oountrv vicar: LtA Tottlngham of the Automobile club; Caroline Countess of Foxwellj Lady Gladys Fox well. Countess daughter, and Howard, a footman, have not been decided upon, Dick, a canary, has not definitely been chosen, either. The June 'II class has chosen the evening of December l for Its next elass party. A committee consisting ef aeorge Black and Robert Vial was appointed to confer with Professor lierdman eoneernlng the plan Where the party may be aiven. No further arrangements have been made. Wednesday morning the toplo' of "High Bohool Night- at the Pure Food how was ably discussed by William A. a rout As a method of Inspiring Krnre interest he dlsnlavad lh wn tujs that are offered. . The first li ver, gold lined, was put up by Feld enhelmer for tua school which had the highest percentage of the regular enrollment present The second- a i ver, was from the Northwestern Au tomobile oompany for the best yelling. The yelling requirements were based more on technique than voluma One cfTThe two required yells must spell the school name. ' The Keakahni society held a drama program last Wednesday. A report of the development of the English drama, up to the present day, was given by Josephine Felts. A vocal solo was given by arace Squires. Janet Daniel talked on "Every woman." A critics report concluded the program. Phrenos hold an Interesting new member initiation program Friday. The program consisted of a mock wed ding, Edith Robertson and Mary Mc- Claren. bride and groom; Minnie Pom- eroy, poems of her own writing; reci tation by Margaret Par tin; a piano duet by Alice and Lillian Gohlk; an oration on "Spectacles by Ruth El ton; piano solo, Dorothy Ostrander; il lustrated lecture by Corinne Hutchin son, cartoons were drawn on the board by three blindfolded girls, Nona Beck er, opal Clark and aoml Bryan. Lincoln High. By Walter B. Schade. Last Friday night was high school night at the Pure Food Show. Hun dreds of students from all the high schools of the city were present, to compete for the silver trophy cups. Two cups' were awarded: One for the school having the largest attendance in proportion to its enrollment, and one for the school giving the best yell. Lincoln was well represented by many enthusiastic supporters. The members of the February "17 class and iho June '17 class attended In a body, and did much to arouse the Interest of the under classmen. The Shakespearean play, "Much Ado About Nothing,- which is to be given by the school, is Causing much favor able comment The members of the cast who have been rehearsing for several weeks have passed over the rough parts end are now drilling on the finer parts of the action. The play will be produced in the high school auditorium on Friday, November 24. The February '17 class - held a de lightful party last Saturday ntght The feature of the event was that all present wore their school clothes. The February '17 class have decided to sell candy at the performance vof "Much Ado About Nothing." The girls of the class will make the candy and sell it, while the boys and the audi ence are to be the purchasers. Esther Bodman, vice president of the class, hum charge of the sale. Plans for the February '17 Class Cardinal are progressing rapidly. A staff of over 5 students are hard at work, preparing plans for the various departments. Elmer Colwell is editor and Elsa Armstrong is associate editor. George I Koehn, coach of debating at Lincoln high, has announced that the following; students will probably represent Lincoln in the inter Bcholastlc debates: Scott Brown, Don ald Harris, Ralph Holsman, Ernest Haycox, Raymond Koessel, Ray Mar tin and Donald Morse, With one more member to be, chogen, this will be eight In allra negative team of three members, an affirmative team of three members and two alternatives. Last Friday morning the students of Lincoln high were the guests of the Portland Symphony orchestra. The concert was held in the old Baker filay house before an audience of near y 1300, most of whom were students of Lincoln. The program was well rendered and was greatly appreciated by the students. At the close of the program the students sang Keller's American hymn. The second issue of the regular Cardinal will be ready for distribution on November 17. No pains have been spared to make this the best issue ever produced. The Hakanakl Camp Fire girls gave a well attended ekatlng party at the Oaks rink last Friday night. The oommlttee arranging the skate were: Lalah Stone, Isabelle Kidd, Eva Kldd, Marie Canel. Elizabeth Tlllson and Clara Nesvold. The patrons and pa tronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. Amos, Miss Marsh, Miss Amos. Mr. Borleske and Mr. Harlan. Ellen Anderson and Esther Brick son were hostesses for a daintily pre pared luncheon last Tuesday. Covers were laid for the following: Shannon Pettlnger, Miss Bleeg, Nellie Nelson, Miss Smith, Miss Downs, Caroline An derson, Hildur Carlsen, Miss Greene, Miss Rogers and Mrs. Erlckson. The Tologlan Debating society held an election of officers last Thursday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Donald Harris, president; Donald Morse, vice president; James Hamilton, secretary; Lloyd Helme, assistant secretary: Russell ' Colwell. treasurer; John Chalmers, sargeant at arms, and Ira Berkey, editor. The officers of the phllos Debating society for the remainder of the term are: Lucille Burton, president; Mary Bullock, vloe president; Evelyn Capell, secretary; Mildred Nlchol. assistant secretary; Salina Barn ell. treasurer: Esther Bodman, sergeant at arms, and Marjorle Schoeneck, editor. Last Thursday afternoon the Adel p Man Debating society held a very Interesting meeting. An excellent pro gram and an Impromptu debate were the features of the meeting. The pro gram was as follows: Shakespeare, Bacon and the Great Unknown by Emerson Duncan, and Was Shakes peare a Barberf by Dorothy Corbett Franklin High By Vera dwell. The fastest and hardest game of the season was played last Wednesday on Multnomah field, when Jefferson beat Franklin with a score of 7-0. Jeffer son scored with a touchdown in the first quarter but was held down by Franklin after that. The first meeting of the Dramatic club was held last Tuesday, Miss Leber acting as faculty adviser. The following officers were elected: Ever ett Barbur, president; Helen Dustan, vice-president; Katherlne McKen.il a, Joy Bodley and Genevieve Bprtggs, ex ecu tire officers. The club will give a program at each meeting with a large slay later In the term. The meeting of the "Oortlss,1 the girls' debating society, was postponed until the first Of the week. A straw vote was taken last 'week. Wilson led In most cases with Hughes as close second. An assembly was' held la the new gymnasium building last week. The building is unfinished, but the car-1 penters cleared a space In the gymna sium room for the assembly. . Mr. Ball read the school vrules, and made a short speech. Miss Alice Collier gave a short talk. - Mr. Hoskins spoke on school spirit and four of the fac ulty members. Mr. Hoskins, Mr. Stelsel. Mr. Meeks and Mr. Dlon. Introduced a new yell, Dan Gage spoke on school spirit and Helen Dustan talked on the important part played by the rooters. The first meeting for the organisa tion of the June lt class was held Tuesday, but was ' postponed; tBaiil Monday on account of football prac tice. - j . . An arm hand sale was held UT the halls Wednesday noon before the Jefferson-Franklin game. The Mandolin club met Friday to b given work for the tsrnu ,: .".'-.". Tha orchestra wag entertained 1 at the rehearsal of .the Portland Sym phony orchestra last Friday, The Boys and Girls' Glee club- will sing at the Laurelhurst Congregational church today. Vesper services will be held In the evening at 5 o'clock, t Mr. Alder man will give an Illustrated lecture. A meeting wss held Friday for the purpose of forming a science club, the purpose of which is to Investigate problems of science. Mr. Bymhold and the boys of the manual training department met Fri day to organise a club, A committee was appointed to form a constitution. The club Is for social purposes and is Open to only boys of that department. ThV name of the club has not been decided upon as yet - The "Pep club" held a meeting Tuesday morning, at which a commit tee was appointed to help arrange for the food fete at the lee Hippodrome. The committee consisted of George Powell, Mora Williams and Everett Barbur. WbrK has begun on The Pirate of Penzance" by ths ' Boys' and Girls Glee club. This " is ' the first ' musical production of the kind attempted in any of the Portland high Schools. The Jeft wlnr of the main building is nearly completed. It is expected that classes will be held there f Or the first time next week. The new adjustable seats have been received, and are being put in the rooms to replace the chairs now tn use. The new physics room Is being fitted with tables slid cupboards this week. F. A, Narramore Visited the building on Thursday and Inspected the work under proces of construction. High School of Commerce. Rjr Erncrt Penersou. The event of Interest In school life this week wss the assembly held Tuesday morning. At this time six students were awarded prises for their work in the typewriting test Miss Rebecca Solko was awarded a pennant for making 14.1 words a minute for 10 minutes with a minimum of fire er rors, and Miss Edith Wilkinson a pen nant for making 28 words a minute under the same rules. Miss Arllne Herrlott won a certificate for making 42.6 words a minute, errors not count ing, and under the same rulings cer tificates were also won by Miss Bessie Rogoway with 42.9 words. Miss Ophelia Goodman with 45 words and Mies Gllberta Bridgwater with 44.7 words. The pennants and certificates were presented by F. N. Haroun, one of the Instructors in typewriting. After this presentation a school pen nant was given to Robert Barger for making the first touchdown for Com merce this year. Following' this two debates were held on measures on the ballot after whtcn the students were given sample ballots and an election held. The re sults showed Mr. Wilson as winner. Mr. Alderson of the faculty an nounced that he would give the school a pennant that won the game between Commerce and James John. Com merce lost the sama and the pennant, but the school Is proud of the showing the team has made in its initial year and feels as though another year will be more favorable to the school. It has been difficult for the teach ers to conduct their classes this week on account of the election. In ordr not to waste time some of the classes studied the election laws. Mr. Vejar gave his first lecture to the commercial stenography class this week. He will give his second lecture Monday evening after school. The slate blackboards have been in stalled .in the penmanship rooms and are now being used to demonstrate fancy writing. Thursday morning an assembly was held to practice yells. Commerce de cided to visit the food show at the Ioe Palace and compete for the prises A BUSY SCHOOL ON WHEELS U 11111 1 1 1 i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i mi ES) . . . , . - U Iff U Rli; .. ! I If ii r -' "v is.---' L ' " 1 1 1 i i s ii a mm 1 jg3g!jta - 1 . ' i T f ' ' - ' ' j I ' x : T N v - $ t ' -s S -x--,-J 'y- - ' -y . r' a. i ' ' ' s. - ' 5 f i ( r -y- . t " I . - - . . . . , s, ,v , s r f ... ----- -esy,:.-. . '-v -ji ' - ' , ' f' s ' ' ni-i-iifiif, it.yivi---i,m.rti-i-iwii iriiirtnMHl,M school on wheels Is operated by the Southern Pacific, . where con struction work islander way. As th work "progresses so does the car and In it daily sessions are attended by the boys and girl whose fathers are employed on the job, V, J -t- for ths best percentage of attendance and for the best school rooting., . Commerce was pleased with ths an nouncement that Mr. Alderson of the faculty had been elected county school Mr. 0Mealsy Is making every effort! crMeaJe la makln ever effort wTtotJLlUV?U to imp eiblet .The school Is now cleared la M to 48 seconds. -If the exit doors were nearer' the inside stairs it Is thought that at least 10 seconds better time could be mads. James' John Htgh , By Clarice .Wilson. The Aa-assis club was ths naras adopted by ths newsclencs organlsaithe eight hour law, tlon at a meeting. Monday. v. u. tur tles, the chairman of a committee for drawing up a constitution, presented the constitution prepared, which Was accepted with several J amendments. After discussion a pledge was formu lated and ths following officers were elected: Fred Saterlee, president) Russell Drinker, vice-president: Ethel Hufford. secretary; Donald MaeGreg orr reporter, and F D. Curtis, JU -N. Strong and Miss Dorothea . Clinton, faculty advisers. v The football team received the hearty cheers of their comrades at Wednesday morning's assembly for ths victory they won from Commerce High. The final score. 7 to 0, would have been much higher in James John's fa vor If it had not been for a little bad luck. The school looks .for good game with Vancouver Saturday. The last football game in the league for James John is scheduled with Franklin for Tuesday., The art olass designed a costume for ths yell leaders to wear at the Pure- Food Show Friday ftlght Ths domestic art classes, besides making this costume, mads orange and black caps for the girls and boys, which they sold for 5 cents each. At assembly Thursday numerous valis wera nractleed for this event and ,v. t.i.. aii .Mhmtt'aA h F. D. Curtlss was received with high favor: Klata Mlka turn tumt Klata Mika turn tumt Hlas cloasl Hias cloast .Klata mllsa turn turn 7 Hlas cloasl Urn! Nowld'kat The meaning of this yell Is: How is your heart? How is your heart? Very strong! Very strong! How Is your heart? Very strong, uml Tes! A schedule of points in the honor system has been completely worked out To win honor a student must win not less than two (and may dot count more than 12) In at least four of the following' classifications: Scholarship, Journalism, athletics, dramatics snl debate, muslo, major offices and minor offices. The Idea of this system ts to recog nise all. forms of talent in the school and to encourage other activities be sides athletics. To become an honor member ths Jung '1? class must win 18 points, the June lt class 20 points, June '19. 26 points, February '20. points, and June 20 must, win 10 points. In this manner a chance Is given to upper classmen as well as the freshmen of becoming- honor members. Points may be annulled by faculty vote, for discreditable work or con duct, or additional points may he granted for special service, by faculty vote. A keen Interest is being- shown in this plan by the student body, and there will be, no doubt a laudable effort made to win honor points. Benson Polytechnic (Girls) By Winifred Peterson. The third term sewing classes have completed the work on separate waists and tailored skirts and are now work ing on wool school dresses. In the art room designs are being made for work on third term dresses. Special attention is given to adapting the dress to each particular girl with regard to proportions and style. Such ? matters a dent of voke. anadnsr of belt pockets, cuffs.; collars, sto are eonaiaerea. - - These are drawn to scale by each girt for her own: dress. The - pupils are making original designs for ths ornamentation, of the dresses In wool and silk embroidery which calls tot careful study ef color schemes. Ths ssnlor girls arc making ' silk dresses. One of ths dresses Is a blue and pink marquisette and ts mads tip In a vsry charming design. Ths freshman : olass has '-dseided iD zut term sewing class or room hM tohsd.it. fourth garment ;"" w in the. advanced classes were permit ted to grade them. - t- , - - Ths third and fourth term English classes are having class debates con nected with ths work of the dries classes. 'Ths fourth termers are now preparing on the subject of rest rioted immigration and ths other class on Ths Alumni association of this school met Thursday evening in room F of the Central library and sleeted onicers tor the ettftlng year. Benton Polytechnic (Boy) Br Donald Slcdnng. The interest of ths schools Is now centered upon the new Benson . Poly technic school. the cornerstone at which will , be laid during the ssrly part of this Week, probably Tuesday. etuaenis are planning to take a prom Inent part lt the celebration, and I rousing time is assured. Ths Benson iccn band win make its first public appearance of the season and will try to prove to the people of Portland mat it is ths best school organ! ration of Us kind In ths city. Ths "Poly Tech." student publics tion of the school, is on tha nresa and will bs Issued about the middle of this week. The "Poly Tech" hopes to set itself as a standard for school papers and to prove that It Is a publication that Is different from ths usual school roagaslnes. Gymnasium students are getting chance to learn a few points about wrestling under ths expert coaching of Zeon Fibre, gymnasium instructor. ! V no7 nM as a new mat has recently arrived and neen put to use. Interest is also be lng taken lit Jumping, and. of course. basketball, as ths season for that pop ular game Is now approaching, Thursday afternoon an assembly was held in the Armory. This Is ths first time that all students have been together in. a single assembly for about one year. There was talking on school spirit by Mr. Cleveland, and the school was then led In several yells by William Peck - and Herbert Leonard. At ths assembly all were urged to turn out and win ths trophies being put up at the local exhibition being- held at the Ice Hippodrome, for the largest attendance of students and the best yells, University and College N CW3 Events of Note. Reed College, Reed college speakers for ths an neat intercollegiate debate with the University of Washington have been cbosen as follows: Affirmative, to cebats at Reed, Glenn Kleinau and Lloyd Habberly; and negative, to do nate in Seattle, Horace Miller ana Bain Welnsteln. These men were chosen bv President William T, Foster, Professor norman F. coieman and Robert D. l-elgh. ' Try outs have been In the fond of interclass debatesr Miller and Welnsteln are both ex perienced men. Miller was on ths nega' tlve team which lost at Seattle last year, and Welnsteln was on the af firmative team which wen at Portland. The subject of ths debate this year is the abolishment of intercollegiate athletics. President Foster will work with the affirmative team, and Robert D Leigh with the negative. Ths de bate Is scheduled for December 14, which Is a month earlier than either ' of the first two years of the debates between the two institutions. Jack Lerln and Koch en g Chung bave bees I che sen as alternates for the teams. Two short plays by American an thors were acted. at the monthly meet ing of the college Drama club in the men's social room last Friday evening. i UMl.Inn'. Ph. Uin XTaat anil ! Goodman's The Winged jBear were presented. Short talks were also glvon on each of the plays as well as a com parison of the two types which they represent. Robert D. Leigh will be the vesper speaker in the college chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public ts Invited to the service. Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls. Or.. NOV. 11. W. F. ' Woodward, senior member of the Port ! land drug - firm of Woodard -Clarke, stoke on the revival of ths American merchant marine before the school of ( commerce, on Tuesday of v this week. we nareu v ma- auirwf va.guu iv deliver our goods to the world," said he. "and there is great need Of a re vival of the Bhlp-bulldlng industry of the United States." It was claimed by the speaker that we are paying the price of our neglect to provide bottoms In dollars, strenth and re ' sources. Decrease in the carrying power of the world due to the war Is causing rapid rises In transportation charges, those for wheat being four or fjre times as high as formerly. "The wise and far-sighted cooperation of the state and the merchant is neces sary to building a strong merchant marine in the United States." hs de clared. . R. D. Hetsel, director of extension, left for Washington, D. C ths first of the week to confer with officers of the federal states relation service on cooperative work in Oregon.- He will also speak before some of ths agricul tural associations holding metings at the capital city this winter. ' The excessive cost of handling grain by the sack method and ths de sirability of changing to the hulk sys tem will he the subject of a conven tion of grain growsrs to he held at the college during Farmers' and Home makers' week, January t to t. A num ber of shippers and transportation specialists ef Portland and elsewhere have promised to attend and take part In the proceedings. A series of extension lectures On . electrical engineering will bs given by Professor B, H, Dearborn, of ths col lege, before the Association of Electri cal Workers of Portland. Ths subjects will be of general as well as technical importance, and will be selected by members of the association. The first lecture ts scheduled for December t. Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the col lege, will deliver an address on "Agen cies for Agricultural Advancement" before the General Association og Agri- Unsightly Hair iiaiiaa is. - star Das: U SMver dies ppstass. CHINESE STO DEISTS REACH AM ERICA, e A, ' s ,f K ana More than 200 Chinese boys and girls have recently arrived In this country to attend various uni versities throughout the land. Iaater they will return to China and spread the gospel of our Insti tutions in their country. The photopraph shows two parties of the ambitious students, one of girls and one of boys, that recently arrived in San Francisco. cultural Societies of Maryland, which meets at Baltimore Kovember It to 18. President Kerr will give one of the special evening lectures, speaking on the evening of the 15th. On this trip he will attend the meeting of the American Association of Agricultural Colleges and experiment Stations at Washington, and confer with officers of the United States department of agriculture on matters of Interest to Oregon.- The Classical club met at the home Of Or. Kelley Rees last Wednesday evening. The speakers were Misses Lerandeur Chiunard, Helen Uhlman, Elisabeth Knight. Mary TownsenO, Adelaide Wilson and Virginia Mae- Kenale, Miss Ruth Leanord read a paper on "Fertilisation" at the meeting of the Biology club at the home of Dr. Harry B. Torrey last Wedneeaay evening. Ths women Of the Junior and-fresh men classes met also last Wednesday to sew bonnets for ths babies at tno Baby home. Diet Observations. There is a Hindu proverb which says. Ulce is good, but lentils are my life." In early days In ths New Eng land state the woodcutter, who set Out for a day's work in the woods tin winter, almost always took with him "bean porridge" beans that had been booked to the consistency of a thick mush and then froien in bowls. In each howl had been placed a string, which served to lift out the contenta In ths dietary studies made m con nection with the nutrition investiga tions o the office of experiment sta tions of Uhe United States department of agricuJture and the earlier works from whldh this Inquiry deveiopea cal culations were made showing that talk ing the average of some 14 studies with professional men of varied In comes and living In different regions, drlaA lerumes constituted I per cent of the total food and furnished 1.1 per cent of the total protein of the diet a' small amount when their high food value is considered. In studies of - the food eaten by Maine lumbermen it was found tbst baked- beans furnished 20 to it per cent of the total protein and 10 to 14 per cent of the total energy of the diet In the ease of professional men. mechanics and farmers the total amount of dry legumes used was small, and in vlsw of ths high food value, palatabllity and low cost oi this class of foods it might have been Increased profitably. Have You a Hobby? No matter how Interested yon may bs In your profession of bticklaylag, collecting fares on a streetcar, medi cine, law. drugs, engineering or any other line of work. If you are without a hobby, a favorite occupation out side of business, a pet pastime or soms means of occupying your mind when mij ai Healthfully Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Color Restorer is ths original preparation for safely and quickly restoring ths natural cotortogray. laded and bleached hair in a lew days. Leaves ths hair clean, fluffy and natural. . - Free Trial Packs t and special comb. Test It on a lock of hair. This test will prove more than anything we could say id an advertisement Writs now and bt irf to tell the ertrinal eolor before it tuned grey. Was ft black, dark brown, medium brown or hcht browsT Reralar $1.00 size at your drartist', or I will flu yoar order direct. Clever imitators, Sot beiic able to imitate the preparation ItfteU. are eopfea oar lanets atmoft t wnra tot werd. o be sate ana sere, remeruoer me asms. .- ' - Kary T. Goldman, Ooldmas 81dT St, Paul, Uaaw , t , .) Vs-S . ' . .. . v. V lllllMI""- - , - ?:. ,s- yy t Si ' "t 1 X -f-.'Vs tt Is "off duty you are a pretty sad human being. A little hobby should at times oo eupy the busiest of minds, for a Jocund diversion is tonlo to orerwrought thinkers. To see the idle rich revel in all-day fishing parties means nothing, but to behold ths president , of the United States at a game of golf is a source cf Inspiration, admiration and avoca tion; even to the most idle of crea tures. - In every boy's life he passes through a stage of stamp collecting, selling 10-cent soap to purchase a football, collecting transfers and other objects of interest to his boyish mind. Nlns times in ten he goes right back to that same age in another form when he is long past the 'teea age. When his mature mind needs must have some form of diversion he seeks ths art of golf, tennis, fishing,, hunting, photo graphy, oriental rug study, ooln snd Ih a FewiMinuies. Away Go Blackhead "You Never Saw Anything Like tt, Girts, and Here Are Some Other, Beauty Secrets Just as Wonder fulj Says Valeska Saratt. By Taleenm sTaraH. HONESTLT. it gives me the "fld ete" every time I hear of, or see, anyone trying to pinch out blackheads. Ton can squeeze out a large one once in a while and there's no damage to the skin, but when you try to equeese out ths thousands of little ones that are so firmly imbed ded in the skin that you have to die flcure your face to get them out. it is time to "call a taxi.". Anyway, you'll nsver get them all but by plnoh ln the face it's impossible. And it Is unnecessary. I have proven It to I a Tl be unnecessary. You can prove It to yourself in three minutes. ix yos will take the little trouble to do it. If, Ts you'll not be able to see a blackhead when ths three minutes are up. It's wonderful what you can no by sprin kling a little powdered neroxln on a wet sponge and rubbing the maea heads with It for a few minutes. It does what , nothing else in tne wiae world can do get rid of them all. blf snd little ones. Just, try this right sway, get ths neaorln at the drug , Tvtn't atam the face because that makes the pores large and it does not do a partioie or geoa ior "v""a blackheads. . a waermai TO QVXrVTXOsTfS. it says It Ts perfeStl-a-toundlng how it makes hair grow and stops hair rllim 3et one ounce of hetaolno , s.a.4. TETrawr nna wnn nu irisju sivti vts r rrnra vour arusB'av half a pint of water and half a Pint of alcohoL If you prefer, uee a iuii pint of bfy rum insfead of water and aloohoL Use thl every ay and your riraam Of long. silky, beautiful hair will come true. MTBS HAPFY t knew that .rMi, would make your hair hair grow fast. Now about the dandruff. Ton know soap and ths common shampoos you uy ail nare aiaaii. . hair and never stops dandruff. Try a teaspoonful of eggol in half a m et waterand use as a head-waah. H dis Mlves away all scale, gresss and dandruff. It's wonderful for hat. Eggol will cost twehty-flve semts. enough to make about twelve sham poos. There's nothing as good. MIBS M. O. H.--s. two. three. That's almost as fast, and as easy my wperfluous halr formuiag.ts rid ? i J5 k?f L i v w"," utl" IZZi &Ui. wltsulfooluiion , the hairs witn suifo solution, 'r dn'-s1 thenbdurne,rV0.nJ t ?.t,llll, 5" t5a.?ul7rAjLn.2 moisten and see. way. 'V? .."': so-caiiea aupexiiuwus . ir - ;,yiwTheyburn.den sad trrltats the sxui badly, Toim MISS DOUBLE M. Your neir ougnj , a pint of water, to stoo right awsy from failing f There you are . Tour skin will get you till use my hair formula. This P lnp M b '" yourself nas certainly stirred up things amone; hot how old. but how young you look. rr- 3 Vv' j S k . i y 1 :-A fii-a imi-irinti Vtr- stamp collecting, tramping or hiking,, fiddling, sailing or motor boating or hydroplaning, ralsng chickens, skunks, snakes or apples, collecting- rare books, pictures, pottery -or art works, collect ing thumb prints, autographs or fossils. A hobby not a bad habits-keeps you from becoming- "sot" in your ways. It keeps you from becoming mossy and mean and sour. Like a piece of Machinery that needs rest at times, the great brain workers and the great masters of men always have soms lit tle hobby for their leisure hours. Carpet Beater. - Housewives the country over will be Interested In the marketing of a newly invented machine to beat rugs and car pets. The fabrlo to be cleaned Is laid on the ground. The machine runs over it on wheels. Flails, operated by turning a crank, beat the carpet. safe ea anv cert f tha t,4 v,.-n lnor4 than satisfied. FORM X Sorry, e you suralv that ise you surely that your bust can bs developed. Nobody can do that Nevertheless, there1 ona thtnm ih,l will do it if anything can, and that's a mixture of two ounces of ruetone and half a cup of sue-ar tn a half pint of water. Tou take two teaapoonfulo r sa.cn meai ana at oeatime. for ruetone from your druggist. MTts. B. D. 8 It make! m happy v7 tlra I glre this wrinkle for. M,Yi- 1 V dof." .. 0 many wonderful it,n.,1'. Jtou hardly have a wrinkle in your face after a few days' use of j I h-m'.-wh,cl2 Ton -make yourself I i...'20n'. ,n. few - minutes. Two I tVPf'. f .?.pt?,no tableepoonful of -..IS iltTDDTInstead of their tiiV 2 "muddy.- they'll jail yd lUy." .Mark my word. And that'll i , - '"i . twiiiiJiexion cream i. Is. what my friends call tha "mod : mlraoU It elsare up a complexion "a wonderful wsy. It's simple and economical. -Nothing equals It on I earth that I know, one ounce of sin- Jons and two tablespoonfuls of glycer tne. both mixed in a pint of water, ! tnake up ths eream. Apply ones a . day at least- All muddlness, spots and irvwues vanish like maglo. AKrrBTTB O-Well. It Just hap-! f ened your druggist didn't lavs Just ben the eggol for the head-wash and for removing dandruff. Whsnever this happens, send the twenty-fire nts to "Secretary to Valeska 8uratt, Thomp son Bldg, Chicago." and It wUl hs Sent to you at onoe. r.-' .,... e -, . 'fiti.Ssl M1B3 A3tl$ TOno might as well buy chalk as ktiy of the face powders ;-liT eaTgeV a iooV f a7. tTtyr mTsetf VfUr' my4 SwV' mnla. Its so fine It's ltka anv .i u iTH ha!kl5ess w?aU It Is being sold now for flftv n t-i have- had . is being sold now for flftv rents in drua- atoraa aa Val.ka. ft rw,Jtt and hninett tna . ' .-rMMm . :. . . v l 'Ik1? 7 - W 1':