The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1917, Image 34

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1917, Page 34, Image 34

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Newspaper Page Text: -- v" , . ' ' . -", THE OREGON SUNDAY; JOURNAL, PORTLAND,? SUNDAY 1 MORNING. JANUARY . 21, .1917. e' Ml D-YEAR CLASS AT LINCOLN HIGH : n): Viiic A rwc V J'A .4 ; l1 i 11 - - . ; ; ! MI-1 1 in y V NUMBERS 67 BOYS AND' GIRLS 1 ; i -Ai,A . ) . j ..' . .... ;T--..r.v-vw".9,:'5?' 1 1 i w 5'. A-l " ' ' 'a ' ' .-.-rum t 'r'Af 1 tfej V r if 1 .-V ' A k jff5 fV'lVA to x skirA r'Aj :a J3a- 3 vast II. Jt t i I v "111 ' r i ri ;4 jr-A' y-V; X: 5?s r flVv) tA? v-V'fS. WEEK'S HAPPENINGS IN SCHOOLS OF PORTLAND Lincoln Histh. By Walter B.Schade. Last week and this week are bun? ones for students at Lincoln. The - final examination?, which are a review : of the term's work started la8t Friday, . and shall continue through Monday and Tuesday of this week. Next Friday niKhl. January 26. wil' be commencement niirht at Lincoln . lilgrh. At this time over 60 boys and girls who have successfully completed their course of studies will receive their diplomas. The exercises will v commence at 8 p. m. Principal T. T. . Davis will preside. Last Monday was class- day at Lin coln in honor of the Tehruary '17 : grudiiatitfg class. j In the morning the mombers of the ' . class assembled at the Portland - Heights club, where they spent the . day. Mr. Wortman and Mrs. Hart, :. mothers of two of the members of the class, and Mr, Koehn of the faculty, acted, as chaperons. At a meeting of the Portland High ..; - School Teachers' association la.t Mon . day afternoon, George L. Koelin. for .the past five years a member of the , Taeulty at Lincoln, was chosen presi dent. The teachers of Lincoln high school ' At a meeting: held last Wednesday evening, elected Mr. Thorne president and Miss Buckley secretary of the Lin r. coin high school branch of the Port-.-. land High School Teachers' associa 1 . tlon. The Adelphian Literary and Debat- -Ing society held its first meeting since their last election of nffi Thursday afternoon. Preceding a short - business meeting a debate was held on the subject: "Resolved, that the 1 Mys and girls should be segregated In ' various scnoola of the city." The ; affirmative was unheid .. To,ri.i "f14 Mary Holmes; the negative wwi ua.uo ana mex -Anderson ' o decision was given. Ho vv to Reduce Fat Without Dieting or Exercise ' -'-uTh.,2 ? tn tlm when fat people Bhonld be thinking about reducing w!lR,ltand shold stop making - 'J that ls 8UCh a burden to them. n. best way and the easiest way is th one about which so much has been uaia and written this past vear. This ,. way in the Marmola way. The famous Marmola Prescription has ben pre pared in lablet form. These little tab- lets contain nothing but the elements - that o to change tlie best things that roduce fat into good, strong blood, nerves, tissues and hone Mnr than , .this, these tablets absorb and remove , m xai. remaining at the rate of two, i three or four pounds a week Vnn most- not confuse Marmola Prescrip- . tion - Tablets with harmful patent - drugs, and hurtful reducing methods, i - These tablets go into your stomach Just like the food you eat. They build tup the juices of your digestive organs and correct these juices Jso that thev " produce no more fat. They are harm ' less. -yet thousands of men and women ' alt over ; this land today are of firm figures-and .normal sizes because of 4, these little tablets. This H why everv druggist everywhere carrier them ii stock. and will sell them to you. If -your druggist docs not have them or f you Would rather send 75 cents, the prlevf a case,' to the .Marmola com - t.sny, -jy 88 4 Woodward ve Detroit, k Mich., . they will send , them -to you . t ones s'.ln-r, a. plain package, postage pa4 AdT.) - y :aa-iAvvv kA Uc a wvAAj r J i-x"": I'v S 1 ' 'i v'' 33v -: Carlos Iaub, the newly elected president of the society, has appointed the following committees: Parliamen tary law, George Jones and Craig Ellis; program. Inez Anderson, chair man, with the permission to appoint her colleagues: initiation, Bessie Walch, Walter B. Schade, Louis Frl berg; social, Scott Brown, Marie Wadi, Elizabeth Hailey; visiting committee: Erma Lace, Joyce Savage and Marie Canel Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Sarah Evans of the public health bureau of the city visited the physiology class at Lincoln and spoke to them on the sutvject of "Public Health." The Philos Debating society enjoyed an interesting program last Thursday afternoon. The program was as fol lows: "Current Events," Luzelle Kearney; "Life of Millet," by Florence toyrie. and an interpretation of Millet's "The Man With a Hoe." by Katheryrv Donald. Mr. Newlin delivered the second of his series of lectures on the "Contem porary American Authors" before the Tolos Debating society last Thursday afternoon. He had as his subject Thursday. "Jack London. His Life and nis vvoi-ks. Aiier tne address a drill in parliamentary law was given mo society. The Hakanakl Camp Fire Girls held a ceremonial last Friday afternoon at the home of Elisabeth Tlllson. The following girls were initiated into the society: Faye Ward. Ruth Condit Maoeline Brown and Lina . Jones. Marie Canel and Dorothy Shiblev. two members or the society, last week re ceived the title of "Wood Gatherers.' Miss Mills of the faculty, supervisor of the freshman classes at Lincoln. has been visiting the grammar schools which are In the district of . Lincoln high. The purpose of her -visits are to make the new pupils feel more at home when they first corns to high school. Jefferson High. By Myrle Brown. ine commencement exercises for tne Jerrerson high graduating class will be held in the school auditorium a naay evening. Admission will be by Invitation accompanied by a re- servea seat crieck. Seat checks will be void after 8 p. m. B. F; Mulkey has been appointed by- the school board as speaker for the evening. A committee from the February '17 class ls also preparing a program. The following pupils of the com mercial department of Jefferson have won typewriting awards during the present term: Eula Bruner. William Lahtl. Franz Hutequist, Mary Olinger, Margaret Austin. Merle Carter. Hilda Ruedy, Nettie Brown. Edna Larson. Evy Allen, Marie Burns. Averil Tem ple, Enid Funk and Emma Graber. Certificates of efficiency, a test of 40 woras per minute, were awarded ta the following: Hilda Rnrdv. witn&m Lahtl. Beatrice Brook, Merle Carter, Elouine Russell and Lillian Strand. The University of Oregon archi tectural exhibit is being shown at Jefferson high at this time. It has been in the manual training depart ment for a few days and all boys in that department took a great deal of Interest In the work. Last Wednesday the students were entertained by a recital given by'Mad ame ; A lair, accompanied by 1 Miss Paddock. . , " : ; r Th Zetas . gave a candy sale Wednesday. A meeting ia . to be held In theicar 'uttai:e for the election of oiricers. . ; : : i :,: ;4 The f February lT?ctasa gave its f A I ill .v -WmJ A A 1 Myrtle Lu Baker 2 Sarah E. Bloom 3 Reginald H. Bunnage 4 Belle M. Contryman 3 Maurice I. Geller 6 Howard H. Hall 7 Clara Marie Knecht 8 Nathan Lakefish 9 Esther E. Larson 10 Margaret E. Magninl II 13 1 3 14 15 16 17 18 19 senior prom Friday evening, which was a great success. The decorating committee consisting of Hubert Tif ford, Chris Sorenson, Beatrice . Brook, Gladys Hollingsworth and Jack Phil Hps decorated, the school gym for the occasion. At last Monday morning's assem-1 bly W. H. Boyer called on the boya I of the February '17 class to sing for tne student body. The Phi Delta club is going to have a banquet at the Multnomah hotel February 2. Only members of the club and the alumni will attend this banquet. William Bolger and Herbert Swett are In charge of this affair. The June '17 class will soon havs full power at Jefferson. The girls of this class will entertain the boys of the class - February 9. At a meeting of the June '17 class last week Miss Kentner spoke to the memners about the class Spectrum, which commands considerable atten tion. Jeffersoa high school hockey team lost its first interscholastic league game to Lincoln high by the score of 2 to 0. The Kaemphii club held a meeting last week at which officers were elected as follows: President, Edith Ballheim; vice president. Mammio French; secretary. Hazel Hershy; sar-geant-at-arms. Leta Wilson, and ed itor, Inez Peterson. The alumni of Jefferson high school. Fendall Young, prestdent, v.ill give a dance in the school gym Saturday, January 27 for the February '17 class. The Jefferson high school basket ball team .won its first game of the season Thursday by defeating James John high school by the score of sio o. Dnny viiuanis of Jefferson was the star of the game Franklin High By Veva Elwell. A very interesting talk on Latin America was given to the Spanish class last Wednesday by Mr. Wjar. Spanish consul In Portland. During the last few weeks the mixed quartet has been accompany ing Principal Ball on his tour of tit grammar schools of the southeast side. He would givo a talk on Frank lin, explaining the various courses of fered and distribuated outlines of the courses. Arter that the quartet sang. Last Thursday the science club tooK a trip to Mt. Tabor, where they noted various gregraphical formations and studied especially a deposit of vol canic ash. A short business meeting was held. This week will see the close of a very eventful term in Franklins his tory. The administration building was occupied ror the first time, on tne nrst day of the term. The first interscholastic football game was won, as well as the first score made. Appropriations were made for an auditorium, additional ground and fur ther improvements. The faculty was increased and the manual arts build ing completed A megaphone, a very much needed piece of athletic equipment, was pre sented to the school by Theresa Greco. Heretofore, the yell leader has had difficulty in holding his followers to gether, and in getting them all to work. This trouble will now be obviaud. The advertising boys of the Post have started a movement to run .i mis-spelled word contest in the Post. and probably a voting contest for the best working student. It is hopd that: this ; method .will increase the subscription list. . An entertainment for the benefit of the scholarship loan Tund -was held last Friday at the home of Dr. Lock wood. -J A . musical . number was fur nished by the Franklin girls quartet consisting of Etha Kennedy; Nellie Saunders. Helen Johnson and Esther BaJrd. Verne Elsn played the ac companiment for the girls. t The Franklin High School Teachers association, 'which is ,a branch of the general association, , held : a meeting last Wednesday for the purpose - of electing - officers." , HV : "W. White . waa elected president- and Miss Alice Col A A s - 4c l 'r-rAi - ' - r v - ..rirnmM -r iTWcTTi-i ' i nn.iii .1 wi F. A. Mills Mildred O. Newman Alice Zaleska Sellers Alvin C. Sulsberg Edward C. Stephenson Sarah Swire Vernon I. Thomas Hazel Wakefield William J. Young 4 v.-' J i .""A s -ni t A --AA 21 Florence A. Boyrie '23 Glenn S. Campbell 23 John R. Laidlaw 24 Helen A. Iewis 25 M. Lucile Murton 28 W. Douglas Powell 27 William C. Ralston 28 Paul A. Workman 29 Ruth E. 20 Elsa Catherine Armstrong. 30 Licretl lier secretary and treasurer. These two, with Miss Mary Hetz. who is secretary of the general association, will represent Franklin at the latter organization. , The - "Pirates of Penzance." which was to have been given February --t, I has been postponed to February 1C. A notable event in the faculty laat week was the marriage of "Admiral" Dewey to Miss Evelyn Carlson. Both are former students at O. A- C. At the Thursday meeting of the Philogonians a challenge from the Ciceronian Debating society was read and accepted. The negative side of, the debate with the -Goggles waa ac cepted. The two teams will be choslh at the first meeting .ol the next ' sem ester. The first team twfll be sent against the Clceronians and 1 the sec ond' against the Goggles. The team chosen to represent the Philogonians at the Ciceronian debate . was ap pointed as a committee to make all arrangements Edwin Scott and Will McCormick were appointed as .'a com mittee, to pick out the b st yell for the club which contains the club name. Clarge Schonboe, aa chairman of the publicity committee, was authorized to publish any resolutions adopted by the club relative to any important question. A, vote of thanks was given to Fred Jones, chairman of the membership committee, for his ener getic work in that capacity. Offi cers for the next semester will be chosen at the next meeting. The economics and advanced book keeping classes took nearly all day last Friday in an Industrial trip. They visited the Doernbacher Manufacture ing Co.'s plant and the Meier & Frank store. Thirty-eight students, under H. w. White, made the trip. l ne oasKeioan ooys are now using he new gymnasium for practice and expect to ne in good condition to meet Columbia noxt Wednesday. They met a 30 to 3 defeat Tuesday at the hands of Washington high. Washington High. By Marjory Rood. An assembly was held Thursday morning for the girls of the .school, to take definite steps toward the organi zation of a league to be composed of all the girls, about 900 at present. Mrs. Margaret Levlnson, the dean of girls, has been working toward the organization of this league during the last semester. This meeting was the most definite step taken, so far. Elizabeth Singleton, chairman of a committee which has been co-operating with Mrs. Levinson, took charge of this last meeting. Janet Daniel made motion that a committee of 12 be ap pointed by the chairman to draw up a constitution for the league. "A league of girls, to help girls," is its initial purpose. The committee consists of'- Elizabeth Singleton, chairman; Janet .Daniels, Ed;t".t Robertson, Antonio Liest, Betty Loudon. Mlldretj Fennimore, Mildred La Compti, Mary Frances Cox. Elaine Cooper. Charlotte Ashly, Mildred Howell and Helen Duck. The February. 1917, graduating class will celebrate its senior class day Wednesday with a box party In the afternoon, and an informal dance in the evening at the Rose ctty club. "Merely -Mary Ann," the class play, brought ?22 to the class treasurv. This money will be used for the class Lens. The class Lens will be Issued about Wednesday of this week. Wednesday morning during the reg ular school service the Februarv '17 class sang their "last song." W. II. Boyer complimented them, saying that their version is better than the orig inal song, "Memories." ' "Spud" ; Normandln announced a tag day to be given for the purpose of securing , medals for the debaters. jerseys and shoes for the soccer playyt vi n, . uu. vyuipmcRi ivr . me nocaey team. -. ...... Tie first hockey game of -Washington's season waa played Friday even ing at the Hippodrome with Columbia.' j The Neakitkni Literary society held " ' ' ' .""". ' '' t, v ; - . K::jT . -x.: f - i.X. 31 Marie Loul.se H. Clark 32 r-Pauline Herner 33 Maurice A. Kenney 34 Kenneth Lum 3o J. llaseltine Schraeer 36 Nathan F. Twining 37 S. George Chambers 38 Rachel E. Cawthon 39 Edna Edwards 40 Helen Gentry Boyee Cavaline its annual vaudeville Wednesday af ternoon in the assembly hall. The program consisted of a college skit, entitled. "Miss HIggins from Ohio," with Mildred Lauderdale. Anna Oar bade, Mona Bryan. Marlon Weisa, Mary Rawllngs, and Elvira Thar low In the cast; character readings by Mae Casey and Alma Scharpf; hu man! tone, with Ruth Lange, Muana lxa Falles, Eva Lange. Emma Gar bade. Muriel McKinlev. Ma Casev. Elvira Thurlow, Endora Cowan and Marlon Weiss, as leader; each girl representing a note of ,thc scale; Alma Scharpf gave a reading, entitled. "When Grandma Waa a Girl;" an old- fashioned dance and song, by Nell Richmond; a modern dance by Eunice Cowgill and Ruth Dhiel. and song by iieien duck. The last number of the program was "Songs of Dixie Land," in which Mildred iFennimore imper sonated the old mammy, and Helen Duck, Grace Squires and Muana Loa Fallls were the school girls. The pro gram was under the supervision of Helen Duck, and the candv sale waa directed by Ruth Elton. The proceeds go to charity. The June '17 class entertained the February '17 class Saturday evening at the Irvlngton club with a dinner and dance following. Howard Dark. president of the June class, was toast master. Janet Daniel and .Miriam Hilton, "Spud" Normandln, Marlon Weiss and Arthur Khunhausen gave toasts. All the English students of Frank lin high have been instructed by their English department to write themes on the Junior Chamber of Conimeree at Washington. They are to do this in order to become Informed concern ing the organization, tn view to adopting the plan of the Chamber of Commerce next semester. The February 'IT members of Phrenos were entertained by the rest t.f the society Saturday afternoon. James John High. By Clarice Wilson. The Sbdalitas Latins held a com bined business and social meeting Sat urday evening in the high school aud torium. The executive committee re ported In favor of putting on the "Ben Hur" entertainment for the February meeting, the proceeds to go Into the club treasury. After the business meeting Francis Drinker rendered sev eral piano selections, and Alice Brown gave a reading. The Iatin vocabulary contest was then held. Alice Brown won first place. Alice Ollstray seconl. and Hugh Whlsler third. The evening was concluded by games and refresh ments. The sophomore class basketball team defeated the freshmen team Thursday by a score of 27 to 17. The line up was, sophomores, Spackman, Smith and Day, guards; Wulf. center; Steams and Kreyer, forwards; freshmen. Girts and Schroeder, guards; Skaar, center; Hiatt and Martin, forwards. The first program of the Philathe naeum society was given Monday af ternoon. The program consisted of violin solo. Alma Rassi; reading. Clar ice Wilson; piano selection. Marion Dunsmore; song, Mary Bosch ero. A debate was given on the question, Re solved, that the boycotting of high priced food stuffs is just. Alice Gil- strap and Etta Patterson upheld the affirmative, Ruth Reece and Eleanor Thomas the negative. Decision was given in favor of the affirmative. . A musical was given Friday evening in the auditorium. The very pleasing program consisted of, march, waltz, orchestra; chorus. "Come Ye Fairies." Lynes, "The Slumber Boat." Gaynor; Glee club, "The Shoogy Shoo," Paul Ambrose: orchestra, "The Shades of NlghJU". "Intermezzo;" chorus. "Darkey Lullaby: Anton -Dvorak; reading, "The Death Bridge or the Tay." by Mar garet Nelson;, Glee dub, "Last Nlght," Djerulf ; "The Elephant and the Chim panzee,'. Sims; chorus.--Little Orphant Annie," Thomas; , The. - Woodpecker. : v:v 'Xiv: 8 ,VV.'?'-Ti : . x n . ... :v .y -v I 7 . 41 Irene A. Johnson 43 Marie McAllister 43 Madeline C. McElroy 44 Verna L. Stahl 45 Darkl Solis-Cohen Jr 46 Elmer F. Colwell 47 Benjamin F. Schumacher 56 Helen Belle Ballard 48 Elsie Sommer 57 Rotha Carroll 49 Carl You Cleff 58 Vida Cunningham Nevin; orchestra, waltz. "Fidelity." King. The Ciceronian club held a meeting Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of choosing a debating team to accept the challenge to debate of Drott Larson and Ferris Swisher, alumni of James John. Russell Myers and Fred Saterlee were the successful candidates. The commiasioner of public welfare has signed a contract for two tons of waste paper to be supplied by James John high. The various rooms are competing to secure the largest number of pounds. Mr. Price's room is noir in the lead with over 1000 pounds. High School of Commerce. By Ernest Peterson. Three more days and this term of school will be over. The final ex aminations are to be held on Tues day and Wednesday and 'the report cards will be given out on Friday. The new term will start Monday, January 29. Commerce will loose 19 students in the graduation class. As this cla4 was organized in the Lincoln high school before the high school of com merce was established, the students will be graduated next Friday evening with the Lincoln class. The February. '17 students are: Miss Myrtle Baker, Miss Sarah Bloom, Miss Belle Coun tryman, Maurice Geller. Howard Hall, Miss Clara Knecht, Nathan Lakefish, Miss Esther Larson. MifS Margaret Magninl. Fred Mills. Miss Mildred Newman. Miss Alice Sellers, Alvln Stalsberg. Miss Sarah Swire. Vernon Thomas. Miss Hazel Wakefield. Wil liam Young. Reginald Bunnage and Edward Stephenson. Miss Bells Contryman of Commerce is secretary of the combined class. The last typewriting test of the term was held on Monday evening aft er school. Mr. Haroun conducted th test. About 15 entered and Sam Solo mon won a primary award. The February 'IT class ypent class day. last Monday, at the Portland lieig'.its clubhouse. The Modos invited the June '17 class to their program Thursday afternoon after school. After the program business session was conducted. The June 'IS Modos entertained the February '17 class Friday evening in the hall at the Kim wood apartments. Tenth and Hall streets. Dancing and card playing furnished the main part of the evening's entertainment. The pencil sale held last week net ted the athletic association about 112. Approximately 200 pencils were sold. The proceeds from this sale were about $12. Approximately 200 pen cils were sold. The proceeds from this sale were used to help defray the expenses of the basketball team. The hockey enthusiasts called a meeting Thursday. Owing to the fact that Commerce has so few students to choose from It has been found dif ficult at times to find material for all the teams. In order to meijt the emergency many of the boys are as sisting in all the sports. About ten boys took the examina tion for West Point given at the school last Friday. This was a pub lic examtnatin and given under the direction of the principal at the re- au,!St of Representative C. N. Mc- Arthur. The subject of single tax was de bated in the economics class last week. The affirmative was taken by Tom Sinnott and Albert Christensen and the negative by Miss Litchgarn and Miss Bye The negative were glvn Jhe decision. A. R. Vejar. instructor of Spanish in the High School of Commerce, gave a lecture Wednesday afternoon at the Franklin High school before the com bined classes and teachers on differ ent Latin-American subjects. Benson Polytechnic (Girls) By Winifred Peterson, During the past week examinations have been held In the various Kngluwi classes. Moods y. January .22.' w ill b the last-day of these examinations. AJ. !A A A . j5 -1 . 50 PriscUU Hobbs 31 Melba Nalll Reagan 53 Eva Rosumny 53 Haxleverne Simmons 54 Gertrude Llenkaemper 55 Ellen Caroline- Anderson The fall term ends January 26 and the new. term beelns January 29. , Last Friday a luncheon was serve? by MJss Thecla Baker and Miss Grace Iee Holderby. Those present were Superintendent Alderman, Dr. Puffer Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Grout. Dr. Francis Drake. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Durham. Mu Tingle, Mr. Sommera, Mr. Rice and Mr. Buckman. The luncheon menu was fruit cocktail, baked salmon with pa. sley sauce, mashed potatoes, string beans, lettuce salad, baking powder biscuits, butter, baked apples, sunshine cake, mints and coffee. The luncheon given on Tuesday was served by Miss Ruby Love and Freda Fragmeler. The guests were some of the pupils of the class of Miss Groves, Mrs. Slbbald and Miss Riley. Tne luncheon consisted of fruit cocktail, peanut loaf, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips and orange snow. Thursday's luncheon was served by Miss Rosalie Burkhardt and Miss Frances Hartwlg. The Instructor, Miss Riley, and part of the class were the guests. The menu was split pea soup, croutons, macaroni and cheese with tomato sauce, creamed onions, baking powder biscuits and apple tap ioca with whipped cream. Students in the textile class undr the Instruction of Miss Holmes are making looms. They are also study ing ailk and using silk direct from the cocoons. Dr. Puffer of Boston. Mass, vle ited the school and gave an address In the assembly on vocational train ing. he address proved very inter esting and was well received. The girls entliuxiaxticaily support ed the team from the boys' school In their -basketball game against the Hill Military academy. Happily for the girls, tlie Benson school (bos triumphed by the score of 20 to T. Benson Polytechnic (Boys') By Donald McClang. Coming as the last big event before their graduation, a very successful clam day mas held by the seniors last Wednesday. Part of the day was spent by the boys In enjoying an extensive hike over the hills on the west aide. At 5:30 In the evening tbe girls and boya reported to the banquet room in the girls school, where a splendid four-course dinner was served by mem bers of the June 17 class. Raymond Hill, president of the boys' Class, served as chairman and intro duced Principal Cleveland of the boys' school. Miss Tingle, head of the girls' school, and Mrs. Grahm and William Oetirvger honorary members of the , class who have served as faculty ad visors for the past two years. During the repast the class prophe cies were read and occasioned a grelt deal of merriment at the expense ol those concerned. After the banpuet the entire party attended a vaudeville performance as guests of Miss Grahm. N Those attending the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. Miss Tingle. William Oetlnger. Mrs. Grahm. Myrtle Krienbiing. Donald McClung. Hilda Jacobsen, Raymond Hill. Blanche O'Neill, Walter Bergmann, Margaret Laughton, Charles Johnson. Mildred Oppenlander, Ruth Liening, Julian Ventorinl. Ruth Schiewe. Edna Hll- gers, Henry Keuhn. Agnes Guiluzo, Harold McCaslin. Mrs. Mac-Donald. Arts Wilson, Louise Treacher. Gus Ander son. Eugene W under. Rhoda Lind. Ldi Butenschoen. Herbert Hagen, Chester Woodruff, Elenora Holmes. Charles Gale. Bessie Stiles. Benson is deeply gratified at the generous act of Mr. Hill, president of Hill Military academy, for the kind ness tbat has been shown tn offer ing to tbls school the use of the. Hill gymnasium twice a week for the prac tice of basketball. The armory ha up to this time, been used. btit as the automobile show is soon to he put on there and extensive alterations arc be ing planned the boys would be deprived of much needed practice at tbe opening f the intecsenoiasttc season. , , Band practice is continuing auecesa- if. r 59 Elsa Isensee 60 Hedwig Iirk 61 Father Viola Bodman 3 lrma L. Hart 63 lhilip 11. Ie Pea a 64 George W. Cowne 65 Alice lider 66 Helen Iewls 67 Pauline Herner fully and members of the organisation are now engrossed in preparing for the coming graduation exercises. . Girls ! Lots of Beautiful Hair 25-cent bottle of "Dander ine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. To b possessed of a head -of heavy, seautiful hair; soft, lustrous,, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff la merely a matter of using a little Dsndertne. It la easy and Inexpensive to have Bio, soft hair and lots of It- Just get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlten's Daa- . serine now all drug stores recosa- mend It apply a uttlo as directed and within ten minutes there will be aa kppearance of abundance., freshness, flufflness and an incomparable gloee and lustre, and try as yon will you eaa -not find a trace of daadraff er falling hair; but your real surprise will-be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and dear ay at first -yea but really - new hair-- sprouting eat ell over your scalp Danderlne is. we believe, the dnly aura hair grower, destroyer of dssdruff and care for Itchy scalp and it never falls te stop falling hair at once. - If -you west te prove bow pretty aad oft your hair really ' is. navistaa a cloth wtth 4 Jlttle Danderlne and car. -felly draw it through your hair . lag one small strand at a time. - Tour, hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a 1 few moments a delightful surprise awalta everyone - who' Utaa tiv Adv W if 'f. -fe. 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