THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1917.
M'
rUCU Interest is being manifested
among:, the schools in the five
big community rallies that will be
a feature of the November activities.
Bishop W.T. Sumner will address all
thase meetings.- He will speak alone
the lln4f school progress and com
munity spirit in war times. Bishop
Sumner was a member of the Chicago
school , board, when Ella Flagg Young
was elected to the city superintend
ency, and U much interested in and
convergent wltt. achoo affairs. These
community rallies are to be open, to the
public. It is expected that parents, patrons,-principals,
pupils and teachers
will assist in making them a success.
They will begin at 7:46, the first 15
minutes being devoted to a community
ingr followed by special musical and
literary numbers furnished by the high
schools. . After Bishop Sumner's ad
dress, in each' instance, short talks will
be made by the principals and the Parent-Teacher
president in attendance.
The gatherings will b at the high
chooia the people living in the terri
tory sending children. to a particular
high school meeting at that eenter. The
dates of these rallies are as follows:
Washington high school, November 8;
Franklin, November IS; Jefferson, No
vember 16; James John, November 20;
Lincoln. November 23.
The public schools are taking an act-
lr Interest in the emergency fund
campaign for the Third. Oregon regl
ment and all Oregon boys In the army
or nary service. The Jefferson high
press has printed the tickets for the
campaign, SiO.OOO in. number. Every
school has been asked to take tickets
and rive them out to all children above
the fourth grade for disposal. The re
turns will be collected at the office of
Superintendent Alderman and added to
th emergency fund- Groups of chil
dren from the music and physical
training departments will be taken to
the Auditorium to assist In many of
tha 25' entertainments that the emer
gency fund committee has planned for
the week of October 22-29. Superin
tendent Alderman has written personal
letters-to every county superintendent
and city superintendent in the state.
outlining to them tnepian or me iuin
otio drive.
Next Wednesday the Portland Ad
rlub will have its weekly luncheon at
the new Benson Folytechnle school.
F.ast Twelfth and Oilman streets, of
wKlch : E. Cleveland In principal.
Miss F.dna droves, supervisor of do
mestic' science, and Miss. Marie Wil
liams, head or the nih smooi t
terlas. will attend to the detailed ar
rangements. r1s from the Washing
ton high school probably will serve the
luncheon.
Washington High.
By rhll Neer ,
roNDAY morning a special wi
ly was called to present a
for assisting In the work or
the Oregon boys1 emergency runo.
Frank Sullivan explained the necessity
mil run-none or the fund, which Is to
be used to supply the emergency needs
of the hoys representing Oregon in all
branches of the service. Mr. Sullivan
also added that Washington's end of
the proceeds from the Columbia game
wourd be given to tne runa. sumvsn
then led in a spirited school yell
which was followed by yells led by
Harold Mann and Howard Staub.
Miss Ethel Wakeman, who has been
on sick leave, will return Monday
morning to resume her classes. - Mrs.
Furlong, who has beetr-aklng Miss
Dandruff Makes
Hair Fall Out
WaVeman's place, will be transferred i story, by Helen Wilde. The Lincoln,
to Benson Polytechnics! school. Jefferson and Washington Tri-L's axe
On the morning of fire prevention
day,. Washington enjoyed an - address
on fire prevention-by. CC Chapman.
The fire losses in 1918 were but one-
third of those in 1914. which Mr.
Chapman credited to the work of fire
prevention in the year 1918. . ,:
The Washlngton-Calumbia game, on
Tuesday: afternoon, . was lost to the
Columbia eleven, after one of the best
exhibitions of football of the year.
Both teams fought every Inch of the
ground. The climax of the game came
in . the fourth - quarter with a touch
down made by Columbia. Thompson
starred for Washington by making a
40-yard run in the second quarter.
The score resulted: Washington 0,
Columbia 6.
The boys of the band did credit to
the school in the fire prevention
parade. Tuesday morning. George D.
Ingram, director, has succeeded in
building up a band of practically raw
material since the beginning of the
school year.
During the week of October 22.
which is the week of the campaign
for the Oregon boys' emergency fund.
the band will play each noon to
arouse Interest in the fund;
The safety trureau of the Washing
ton high chamber of commerce parti
cipated in the fire prevention parade
and made a very good appearance.
Friday, in room 18,. the Tri-L's en-
Joyed a-splendid program prepared by
Ruth Cauthorne. A. story about the
"kindest flag" was read by Helen
Andrews and several short stories
were told by Edna Staff. The. follow
ing question was threshed out by an
impromptu debate: 'Resolved, that
Charley Chaplin has done more for the
welfare of the nation than Abraham
Lincoln." The decision was awarded
to the negative, two to one. Those
supporting the affirmative were Helen
Brand and Eunice Tichnor, while the
negative was upheld by Stella Dodge
and Mildred Hallam. At the conclus
ion - of the program plans were diss
uunoeu ior me lnier-nign Tri-J, party.
At the regular Wednesday morning
assembly, Harold Mann led in a rous
ing school yell for the team, followed
Dy a school song,
A girls' sewing club has been farmil
for the purpose of making clothes and
garments In the furtherance of patri
otic work.
Cards will be graded and handed out
every five weeks instead of every two
quarters, as was done last term.
MONDAY
sembly
plan fc
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
keeps hair thick, strong,
beautiful.
Girls ! Try this ! Doubles beauty
of your hair in few
moments.
( jfe
l -li'40,f 1
v v'rn-w
fi ,:xfr
I f ' y $, v
r's- U ;-
Within ten minutes .'after an ,appli
cation of Danderine you can not find a
ingle tract? of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
wtu please you most will be Sifter
rew weeks use. when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first yes
but really .new hair growing all over
tne scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
Dies the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy. Jut moisten a cloth with
Danderine and Carefully draw 1
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amai
ing yeur hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and haye an appearance of abun
dance; an. incomparable lustre, softness
and luxuriance.
Get a- 25 cent bottle of Knowlton s
vnuniie rom any arug store or
tonet counter, and prove that your hai
is as pretty and soft as any that it
nas been neglected or Injured by care
less treatment that s all you surelv
can have beautiful hair and lots of it
II you will Just try a little Danderine.
- Adr,
Lincoln High
By Marie Canel
AT a meeting of the Athletic asso
ciation the following were elected
Edwin R. Wright. Mary Holmes, John
Tuerk, Lei ah Stone and Harley Ste
vens. Ralph Kuudsen was elected
football manager, Dalbert Oberdorier
was elected yell leader and Okcar Hel
mer was elected basketball manager.
The English 7 classes have began
active work on their oebates. Eacn
student is required to spend 60 hoars
on the debate, he delivers the debate
in eight minutes and is allowed two
minutes for rebuttal. Miss Mabi
Downs' classes are debating on the
following subjects: "Home Rule for
Ireland," "Coeducation," "Excess
.fronts Tax," "Simplified SDellinsr.
"Government Irrigation," "Three Year
College Course for Bachelor of Arts
uegree, "Daylight Saving," "Two
i ears or Latin for College Entrance.
and "Japanese Exclusion." Miss Ale'
Hayward's- tlassos are debating on . !
"Eight Hour Law," "Manager System
of City Government," "Six Cent Car
fare." "Free Trade," "Closed Shop.'
"Soldiers' Insurance." "Abolition of
the Jury System." "Compulsory Mili
tary Training In the United States,"
Motners rension" and "Abolition of
Intercollegiate Athletics Durins the
War."
The June, '18. "get together" Dartv
in the Lincoln gym, October 5, was
a decided success. Dancing and ramei
were enjoyed. The committee m
charge of the affair was Kathrvn
Donald, chairman; Victor RIsley, LelJh
Stone, Harold Miller and Fred Main.
Members of the faculty and parents
of the- students were the patrons and
patronesses.
Lincoln had a "fire prevention" as
sembly Tuesday. At the assembly Har
ley Stevens, president of the Lincoln
high student council, presented room
207 and room 204, with American flags
for their donations in the recent sol
diers' book campaign. Room 207 con
tributed 167 books and 288 magazines ;
room 204 contributed 213 books and
96 magazines.
The faculty Red Cross unit is plan
ning to bring Austin Lewis of Cali
fornia to Portland to deliver a series
of lectures on the Russian revolution.
The proceeds are to be given to the
Red Cross and the lectures will be
given in the evenings of November ?,
3 and 6. The first lecture is to be on
The Sowing Background ol the
Russian Revolution." The second Is
to be on "The Reaping The Revohi
tion Proper." The third Is to be on
The Harvest The Actual Gains of
the Russian Revolution to Russia and
Humanity." The tickets will be on
sale at Lincoln this week and all stu
dents will be allowed special prices.
The lectures will be delivered In the
Lincoln higl auditorium.
At the meeting of the Phllos the
following program was given: "Life
of Robert W. Service," by Wanda Dag
gett; "Reading From Service's Poems,"
by Bernice Billings; "Humorous Read
ing," by Rosalie Balmer; "Curreut
Events," by Gene Cline.
The . first Issue of the Cardinal
was out October 6 and it was an "out
door issue." The Issue contained four
good stories, good verse and a very
interesting Joke department. The
next issue is to bo a "patriotic issue."
All material must be in the hands of
the editors by October 24. One of
the stories is to be illustrated and two
prizes of $3 and 2 are being offered
for the best verse handed in for the
issue.
The Hakanaki Campfire girls gave
their annual "skate" at- the Oaks rink
Friday evening. The committee in
charge was: Skate, Marie Caael
(chairman), Isabelle Kidd, Xlphi.d
Pearson: bids", Leiah Stone (chairman).
Eva Kidd, Clara Nesvold; refresh
ments, Dorothy Sheibly (chairman ,
Nina Jones. Esther MacGuire. The pa
trons and patronesses were: Miss Adele
Dyott, Miss Caroline Merritt, Ernest
Schwarstrauber, Francis McCoy and
Dr. and Mrs. William "F. Amos.
The Scribblers' club is to be reor
ganized this term. The club consists
of members of the Cardinal staff an 1
of all othir students who have had
material accepted for the Cardinaldur-
Ing.tH last year. It serves the pur
pose of providing an Impetus to wrli
ing for the Cardinal and also brings
the staff and writers into closer con
tact with each -other.
The Adelphlana are planning to give
their first party November- 3 at the
home of Leiah Stone.
At the meeting of the Tri L's Mon
day the following program was given:
Reading from Helen E. ' Starretfa
"Charm of Good Manners," by Edith
Shafer; reading of a Stephen Leacock
planning to give a. reception In the
Washington high gym October 26.
The Tolos Intend to giv their jparty
October 20 at the home of Harry Pea
nell on Cornell road.
The annual freshman reception w
given Friday in the gym. Miss Lelda
Mills, faculty adviser of tha freshmen,
was in charge of the affair.
Tha Girls' Glee club held Its party
Saturday evening in the school gym.
The orchestra and the Boys Glee clua
were invited. Dancing and games
were.the diversions of the evening..
The Washelll girls spent Friday in
knitting for the soldiers and in telling
Indian legend.
At the meeting of Teknophllae, "ani
mal stories" were studied. Caroline
Stober told the "Story of the Throe
Little Pigs," Helen Reybald told Kip
ling's -Kikkttikkltavl." Edna Ferguson
told the" "Sfory of the Ugly Duckling"
and some of "Aesop's Fables" were
read.
The Library club- held its first
meeting Monday mVrning. The club
is composed of the assistants In the
Lincoln high library- At present the
club is composed of Ida Fendel, Isa
belle Kidd, Mildred Silverman,- Grace
Tlgard. Ruth Wescott ana wayne au
Lams. Miss fenaei nas oeen appoimeu
first assistant librarian.
The Lincoln, high library has a num
ber of new books, among them Helen
Nicolal's "Nation In the Building," sev
eral sociology books and . the Uvea of
James Monroe, John Marshall and
George Washington in the American
Statesmen aeries.' -
Jefferson High
Pj Ralph H. Thayer
rwvHE usual weekly assembly was
I held Monday. W. H. Boyer was
again at the helm with his 1600
trained - voices. . Mr. Bosserman and
William Bolger spoke on behalf of the
athletic association, for the benefit of
the school tag day, Velma Jones made
a short talk on the idea of securing
books to be sent to the soldiers, ' to
which the patriotic spirited of Jeffer
son will, no doubt, respond. The foot.
ball used in the Jefferson-Lincoln
game was presented to the school by
Jack Foster, t..e of the boys responsi
ble for the disastrous defeat of Lin
coln. It is to be decorated in blue and
gold and made indictatlve of the game,
and sent to the Jefferson boys in
North Carolina.
Special assemblies were held every
day during the week. Tuesday, Wal
ter Evans spoke to arouse enthusiasm
for fire prevention day. Wednesday,
Captain Hardy, the only siflfvivor of
Commodore Perry's expedition to Ja
pan, spoke to t'.. "student bedy, giving
a short talk about his life, amd telling
of his coming trip to Japan. Thurs
day Principal Jenkins spoke in the in
terests of the Red Cross emergency
fund, and announced to the student
bedy that he expected the students to
.;'.; 4;'i tickets for the Red Cross en
tertainment, October 25.
Tuesday was tag day, the proceeds
going to the athletic association. It
la planned to put tags on sale several
times a year, to help defray the ex
penses of the association.
The fire squad was not behind in
fire prevention parade Tuesday, show
ing the public that it could win honor
outside of the school as well as in the
building. The entire squad was out
with its different fire apparatus, down
to the bucket brigade. The long sign,
giving-f irer pTeventionTInf ormation and
figures,, was an exceptional feature.
Jefferson was awarded the first prize.
The June class get-together party
was held in the gymnasium Saturday
evening and was one of the .most de
lightful affairs ever attempted at Jef
ferson. The decorations were verv
elaborate, with many corn stalks and
pumpkins In evidence, and with lights
nere ana there giving a blue and gold
errect. The evening- was spent in
games and dancing, and much merri
ment, after which refreshments were
served. The class has decided unon
salmon pink and royal blue as the
class colors and sweet pea and lark
spur as the class flower.
The February class Is exerting every
effort for the success of the class play,
to be held November 9 and 10.
sicians ' meet every Friday before ' eratlon and are turning - out good ' After the-sophomore reception some
school In the mornings. epecimens of this kind of work. Tne of the e f house 1 climbed
Miss Rankin's class in economics re- J school is contemplating locating ai men rrom nouse r ciimoea
celved a treat last week by hearing I electric steel furnace in this shop m t " 1 " . ....
several interesting talks. Ruth Kies- I the future which will make a valuable
ter told about child labor In city ! addition to tha nulDmenr-alreadv as-4
streets, Morris Rogoway spoke on ths ; sembled.
Larch mountain and returned 1st Sat
urday afternoon.
A number of students have received
material assistance in their attempt to
gain an education-through this depart
ment. H. W. "White is ' the faculty
member in charge of this work. -
Plans are on foot for a student body
dance to be given three weeks from
Friday. Ray Halslip, president of the
student body, has appointed several
committees which are to be approved
by the executive committee. The com
mittees will consist of both faculty
members and students.
? The second meeting of the Drama
league was held last week -and elec
tion of officers took place. Alice Cobb
was elected president; Mildred Boone,
ice-president; 'Alice. Duffield, secre
tary and treasurer, and Dorothy
Chausse, sergeant-at-arms. Plans will
be discussed at the next meeting. ,
The Letter Men's club held a meet
ing last-week at the home of Everett
Barbur. captain of the football, team.
This club Is both a social and business
club and is composed of letter men
both past and present. The " officers
Of the organization are: Everett Bar
bar, president; Ray Haizllp, vice presi
dent; Bill McCormack, secretary and
treasurer, and Carl Price, sergeant-
at-arms. . 1
; The Science club held Its usual
meeting last Thursday. A" report of
the - Mount, Hood trip was - made and
the chairmen of the standing commit
tees were appointed as follows: .Com
mittee on annals, Clifford Read: com
mittee on collections, Charles Keyser;
committee on field trips, Benjamin
Popham. Suggestions were' made for
the programs to -.be given at each,
meeting : this year. -'
Joy Badley, who was elected to the
position of editor-in-chief of the Post,
was forced to resign his position be
cause of the time required by his
studies. George Freyberger was ap
pointed by the executive committee to
fill his place.
: An assembly was held last Tuesday.
Commissioner Bigelow spoke pa fire
prevention and asked the cooperation
of every student. Slips were given to
each student to fill out on the care
that was taken at his home to prevent
danger of fire.
Ray Haizllp has appointed the fol
lowing students to consult with the
faculty members who were appointed
to have charge of the sale of tickets
at Franklin for the patriotic enter-
L W. W. menace, Harry Gilbertson
spoke about James J. Hill, and Mar-
GitIm Polytechnic
By Alma Olsen
nftHE shirt waist class opened Wed-
nesday evening with a full regls-
The February. '19, class has organ
ised and elected the following officers:
guerite Riley explained forest conserGwln Bishop, president; Vail Rodle.
VS f SV , 4 ' 1 J . 1 J A . tT. 4 . mm .
A football rally was hejd in Thurs
day and several new yells were intro
duced. Enthusiasm in the glee clubs
and orchestras was also aroused.
vice president; Harold Gowlng, - hv
re tar y; W. Clarke, treasurer,' and Nor
mand Buoy, sergeant at arms. Ths
class gave a party Friday night at ths
.girls' school. The gymnasium was
tastily decorated, with autumn leaves.
Refreshments - were served conslstlns
of Ice cream and cake. The party was
a success and the class is planning
other social activities to take place In
tration. This class, which is for tn near fut"rv M .
, ,v -, attend ! 4il spile Ol mg recent ociun iu
I- Ji iJii hAdrwtds- fooball team ha. suffered the school
"i1' ?lXHl?JZ . ! mildly in back of the men and will
c,ayaa wm ,ast t Januar when a I ?! to -show the Benson "pep.
new class" will be formed. . A""", L
next
By Opal. WeliDQr
N October 19 the reception to the .
James John freshmen and their
parents will be held ' Under the
supervision of the public welfare com
mission.
Miss' Johnson from the Central li
brary, will have charge of the library
at James John from now on every
Wednesday afternoon. -'
The Latin classes are having their
vocabulary contests, and the first
places have been captured by .Alice
Brown. Alice , Gllstrap and George
Walker or -Loyal Holmes, who are
tied. .The second place positions are
held by Hugh Whister, Stanley
O'Connor, and Sibyl Bugbee.
On Tuesday,'. which was Fire Pre
vention day all over Portland, a spe
cial assembly was called in order
that the students might hear A. M.
Grlley on this subject.
Benson will . play Columbia
- anA w.dnes-1 " eanesaay,
Wa iuvuuaj) . -a u-ou ' - , , -
day evenings Mr. Gurny has large James John Hish
CtMBW, A .1 cow .a0.v
make such garments as they choose,
as there is no regular course. There
is a morning class being formed on
the same days as the night classes.
Miss I Florence Toon has , a home
nursing class which Tneets twice a
week."
A series of Hoover demonstration
lectures was held during the week in
Mrs. Batterson's room. This series
was based upon the preserving of
meats, especially poultm and shell
fish. . Tuesday was spent la baking.
Many " quick . breads were demon
strated, especially, nut bread, date
bread,, raisin bread, graham bread,
mush, bread, and ginger bread. Thurs
day was devoted to shellfish, espe
cially the cooking of crabs and clams.
Miss Worth has a Red Cross indus
trial class. Its members, are making
baskets and trays and different arti
cles which they will sell for Christ
mas gifts. This class meets twice a The James John orchestra is to bo
week and the ' members bring their permamently taken in charge by
own materials. Harold Bailey, who met the orchestra
- Members of the first term sewing people for the first time on last
class have finished their first gar- Wednesday afternoon,
ments, which are aprons, and have The regular monthly meeting of
drafted their second garments and the Agasslz club was held on Tues
are sewing on them. Some of the day of last week, the main feature
girls made two, three and four of the program being a very lnter
aprons. eating talk by P. A. Gets of the
The second term cooking class Is faculty on "The Tellurian. The club
studying the different kinds of meat, has elected C. C. Thomason as the
The cost they find to be about .the club faculty adviser.
same, but the rood value is greater. xne president of the Ciceronian
About 225 students are served daily j club, Russell Meyer, has appointed
hv tha nn-fetArfA. 1 thft following atfinrifnc- mmmHtAi
tainment to be given at the Audi-1 Thft flrst tertn mimnery class has j for this semester: On membership,
completed Us first frames ana is now j wiuis Vinson, chairman, with Clar
learnlng to cover them. , ence Gllstrap and Charles Trumbull
The senior girls went to the Ben- as aids; on programs, Delbert Day,
son school on Wednesday with sand- chairman, Louis Dunsmore and Miss
wlches and sold them for lunch. Rundall of the faculty.
' On Tuesday Commissioner Bigelow, The Spanish club has finished the
accompanied by Fire Marshal McKin- election of its officers by electing
ley, visited the school and at a spe- j Winifred Walker secretary-treasurer
clal assembly talked ejn fire preven- , and an executive committee of three
x v . in man
IT
i i
4$
"Ton Bee a Difference in leafta
of Tour Salr is. a Jrew Bays.
' .Bays. Taleska Srtratt, the
aaoTie queen.
IT TAXX8XA ST7XATT
In all my; experience X have 'never
experienced - anything so remarkable
in the. whole category of beauty art
as the results achieved by a certain
hair formula, which I have given to
many of my friends who nave reported,-
most startling , results. It
101
as "Valeska Suratt Face- Powder .
at drug stores for fifty cents, in
flesh, white and brunette tints. I
defy you to find a powder more
exquisite In fineness.
- fc- ".
BLTJE EYES If there ls"ahy
thing that will develop the bust,
it Is this safe formula, though of
course success can never be posi
tively assured in every case.. Two .
ounces, of ruetone and half a oup
of sugar are dissolved in a pint of
water. Of this mixture take two
teaspoonfuls after meals andon
retiring. ,.. i -
WHT Hereafter, if your druggist
hasn't the eptol for wrinkles and the
beta-quinol lor the bair, just send 60 -cents,
which is the price of either of
them, to "Secretary to Valeaka Suratt, .
Thompson Buildtngv Chicago, 111..
and my secretary will supply you by
mail at once. -. -
AGING I can guarantee you will
get rid of those wrinkles, crows' feet
and forehead wrinkles in only a few
days, ; you can be sure of that. Make
vail rfiwn f-M,m at V nm. mm fAllA,'
orces hair to grow aj once, and the It produces the most remarkable re-
torlum: William McCormack, Gene
vieve Sprlggs, Fremont Byers, Frances
Hirshner and Walter Keller.
Helen Dustan, who won the prize
which was offered last year to the
student who sold the most tickets to
football games, was forced to withdraw-from
the contest this year be
cause of the lack of time.
i
High School of Commerce
.By Xormarr Henderson
THEHlgh School of Commerce held
a special assembly Tuesday noon.
District Attorney Walter H.
Evans addressed the school for the
purpose of seeking cooperation with
the students in the fire prevention
campaign.
On Friday afternoon the second and
and third term students held an enter
tainment for the freshmen. It was the
usual custom for the seniors to give
the freshmen a welcome, but as the
others are nearer to the new students,
the sophomores planned an enjoyable
reception. The committees in charge
consisted of 'Faye Courtrlght, John
ainerence is very qiwcaiy notea. i BUns : you can Imagine Mi two
wan t you to try it This makes over ounces of eptol and twotableapoonfuls
a pint of this wonderful hair grower, of glycerine in half a pint of water.
Ask your druggist for a one-ounce Use the cream lavishly and you'll get
of beta-quinol. and mix this wonderful results. I have known
with one pint of bay rum, or if pre- startling effects to be obtained with
, ,on?"i1I J??nlt eacn S1 tnl" cream on very wrinkled faces in
I i7-i -m. ?,, , a wee ir time, i ne sxin turns rresn.
' " ! economical. R will make the plump and youthful and a difference
I Doorest hair a-row nrnfuattlv -- - - . . .
noticed even by yourself. To obtain
Tou can find nothing Sh'"wJl,,uIt y?u must use the cream
icLiiniuiiy buq every qk, myyiyium ai.
thick.
poorest hair grow profusely.
MISS G. G -
better for a head-wash and shamp
than a mixture of one teaspoon ful or
eggol In half a cup of water. It
cleans hair and scalp better than any
ALL OVER It Is the arest thin
thinr else known. Tou can ret enoueh n i i-- .' 7 u vi.Lk
. . - - " vu iiiiciKiiia iu KVl, I iu VI Vlv:ik-
tfJlu-,0r 25 CentS to lMt good many nd They can be removed In a few
weexs. minutes and if you doubt it. Just get
some powdered neroxin at the drug
MISS M. O. N. A really wonderful store for 60 cents, sprinkle some of it
way. and the easiest and quickest way on a wet cloth and rub it on the black
to remove superfluous hairs is to dis- heads. Then look in the mirror and
solve them. This is done by moisten- try to see them you'll be surprised,
ing the hairs with sulfo solution, . .
which you can get at any drug store
ror i. xnis never leaves a scar or
MoT T tp n v.
halrverTtfrio'ioJn turaUy beautiful, instead of a painted
nair is very tnicK or uowny, and on tin counterfeit hv udnr m. ha.Aiir.
the most dedicate-skin. It ii the only In a few ar- iaul
fwfJC: nd exceedingly simple . rnarve a?- the results? your ski wl 1
tion. Later the classes were excused j Kelsey Rook.' Gwenyth Young and
to view the fire prevention parade.
The class periods were shortened in
the afternoon so that no recitations
were lost.
The night school lace making class
Is making cushion or bobbin lace and
ttlet lace. Knitting is also taught.
Benson Polytechnic
By Clifford Mendenhall
THE band was organized last week
and promises to become as large
a success this year as it has been
in past years.- At its first meeting
it had a membership roll of 23, and
has bright prospects of Increasing
this number. As It was this organ
ization 'which first attracted 8. Ben
Martha Holber.
Michigan Loses 1300
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oet 13 Thert
has been a. decrease of 1300 students
in the enrollment at ethe University
of Mlohlgan, due to enlistments in
the federal service. This Is 20 per
cent of the student body. The faculty
ranks, too, have been thinned, an ex
ample of which is afforded in the de-
fpartment of philosophy, which has
lost seven men. , ,
Rogers, Walter Hart, decorations; Mil-son's attention to the school, it has
nred Lynds, Esther GoenrTngv' Urban 1 seHtlmehlal relations of historic m-
PrultV BevacRowe, Barbara- JBraund. ; terest to the school and appeal tenths
program; Leona Puymbroek, Grace I full cooperation of the students. Its
Jacobson, Ruth Hern, Ruby Krugner, . annual concerts have become widely
refreshments: Laurie Ross, Margaret
Wolle, Annie El senate in, finance;
Frances Butzer, Rose Nemorosky, Myr
tle Gardner, entertainment. The pro-! school. The members are as followr:
gram was as follows: Address of wel-' W. Tindula.. C. Jones, C. Calaker. S.
come by Principal A. H. Sproule, vocal - Benson. H. Tong, Taft, W. Hellmat ,
solo by Delohine Hall, readinz bv ' S Mvers. J. Scenes D. Nelmi. T. Sv-
Kathryn Quick, piano solo Sy Barbara mone, J. Ray. V. Williams, P. Beck,
Braund, vocal duet by Agnes Borsch j. Holden, A. Badura, Johnston, L.
and Bertha Damaln. Palmer. L. Eberhart, Matthew. R.
A unit of the Red Cross has been ! Schumacher. L. Everhart and J.
formed at Commerce in which 88 girls j Schneider.
have already Joined. The women teach
ers have volunteered to take turns
each week in assisting the club In sew-
ng, knitting and other work which
Franklin High
By Veva El well
AVERY important meeting of the
Goggles was held last week. The
officers for this term were elected
as follows: Mildred Rossman, presi
dent; Evelyn Ladd, vice president; Lu
cile Marsh, secretary and treasurer.
Plans were discussed for the coming
semester and it was suggested that a
hike be held. The date was set for
last Thursday and the club hiked" to
Laurelhurst park. Ten. committee
which arranged for the picnic was:
Helen Bacon, Eileen Carkeek and
Sadie Carlson.
A meeting of the Februarys-'18, class
was held Wednesday. A plan was
suggested to have sandwich and pea
nut sales Friday. A committee waa
appointed to have charge of this as
follows: Verle Palmer, Berenice Elll
ott and May Hoffman, who were to
consult with the finance committee.
me presiaent was authorised to ap
point a motto committee. The finance
committee is working on plans for the
senior prom, "which will be given be
fore the last of November.
ne nome economics club held a
short meeting last Tuesday for the
purpose of electing a secretary to take
the place of Helen Libby, who did not
return this year. Fay Wills was elect
ed to the position. Suggestions were
made for trips to be made this year.
Veva Elwell, Mary La veil i and Eulah
Locke were appointed as a committee
to make arrangements for the first
trip. Plans were also discussed for a
matinee dance to be given to the girls
of tne school, probably next Friday.
Copies of Goethe's "Hermann and
Dorothea," edited by Miss Julianne
Roller, of the department of lan
guaes, have been received. It is i
beautiful book. Both Miss Roller and
the publishers have trted to make this
the best school text of "Hermann and
Dorothea" and have evidently succeed
ed. A special feature of the book is
a life or Goethe in simple German. At
the beginning of each canto is a photo
gravure of one of Emmon's Muses
The book is written from the view
point ef an American teacher and is
particularly adapted to . high school
work. -
A branch of the Red Cross has been
established at Franklin under the di
rection of Miss Emily Johnston.
meeting was held and the following
orricers elected: Esther Wellington
presiaent: Hale Cooke, vtce president
Marian Gillls, secretary; Kathertne
Freeman, treasurer, and Geraldlne
King, sergeant-at-arms. The club will
take up knitting, sewinkvand crochet
ing for the benefit of the army and
navy lads and will start scrap books
fbr their amusement
The class in advanced commercial
science has established an employ
ment bureau in connection with the
school. They consult the newspapers
and city files for positions open in the
city and if sny of these are available
to a student it Is announced at school
known and it has entered in nearly
every parade through which much at
tentlon has been drawn to
Reed Library Gets
More Gift-Volumes
be pure and natural aa a lllv. at
MRS. O G. H To get rid of that for 60 cents and mix with two table
disagreeable chaiklnees In nearlv all spoonfuls of glycerine in a pint ef
face powders, I have had my own face water. Your youthful appearance will
powder made specially. It is now sold surprise vour friends. Adv.
For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas
or Food Souring Pape's Diapegsin
t
InstantHelief I Neutralizes excessive stomacH acids,
. stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, pain.
f
'A
-I
..
taste good, but work badly;, ferment
Inrn ooirls nnn s teai ss m Mta
TOiaaa T. Olds Adds te College ook grassy stomach? Now. Mr. or Mrs!
Dyspeptic, lot his down: Fape's Dla
pepsln helps neutralise the excessive
acids In the stomach so your food
Do some foods you. eat hit back "Pape's Dlapepe in" is positive in neu-
Co 13 action; Cantons XTews Votes of
the Week.
One of the largest gifts to the Reed
ihe college library of a recent date is one
given by William P. Olds. His girt
constitutes four volumes of Mr. Van
derbilt's House and Collection, 33 vo.
umes of Universal Anthology and 20
volumes of the Messages and Papers
of the Presidents.
Luclen E. Becker will give a series
of eight lecture recitals of organ
1
may be required. Ruth Bottler , has
been elected president and Goldief
Stelzer. secretary.
A class in spelling has just been
formed. Miss R. E. Banfield will have
charge. The new study Is not compul
there are 135 students registered. The
man a th. h,,H Mr Stair Vi a a twn
sory but those who are very poor spell- 1 aMe assistants in Mr. Spencer and
? . Tv , "viiawons io Thomaa Bradshaw. Mr. Spencer was
JV1M viaae.
The first issue of the Ledger will
faculty and three members of the Feb- t U , t3-.k-,.
ruary graduating class. The faculty f"u X 'Z e fh 7.7 .I
, . n 4iu , ,T . is in charge of the Overland agency in
advisers are: E. O. Allen, Miss N. M. ... .... , .-v,. .w. v,:,
The carpenters are finishing th;r i musio at Reed college, on the third
work on the new cafeteria. The sup- I Tuesday of each month, at 8 o'clock,
piles were placed' on the shelves last j His first recital wMl be on October 18.
Friday 1 preparation for opening in Te annual sophomore reception in
the earlypart of this week. (honor of the freshmen was given Fr-
The enrollment In the gas engine; day night. Under the auspices of the
department for night school Is in-', new president. Robert Os bourne, the
creasing each evening and at present , party went off very well and accom
one of the first men In the automo
bile business in this city and Is at
Rankin and Miss R. E. Banfield. The
officers are: Ruth Bye, editor; Caro
line Johnston, associate editor, and
Sam Solomon, business manager.
Mr. Carlton's class in commercial
pllshed its purpose, which is to get ac
quainted.
. Several of the students distin
guished themselves at a fire in Wood
stock Wednesday. Art House acted
as chief and Lloyd Haberly as rej
cuer of a bag of grain. Leon Gold
smith did the very clever stunt of
losing his head and finding it again
after the fire was out.
Milton Bozorth, '17; John Dambacii.
ex-'18, and Forrest Foster, ex-20, aiej
won't sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference "how
badly your stomach Is upset you
usually get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most Is
that It helps to regulate your stomaoh
so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times they are slow, but not sure.
traliaing the acidity, so the misery
won't come. pack .very quickly.
Tou feel different as soon as "
"Pape's Dlapepaln" comes In contact .
with the stomach distress Just van- .
lshes your stomach gets sweet, no I
gases, no belching, no eructations of S
undigested food, your head clears and 1
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment 1
you ever made, by getting a large 0 f
cent case of Pape's Dlapepaln from i?
any drug store. Tou realise in five S
minutes how needless it is to suffer ' '
from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder due to acid f ermen- -tation.
Adv. .
i while Mr. Stair and Mr. Spencer tech
the actual construction and practice.
The school is considering adding new , corporalsin Company A of the Oregon j
' equipment to this shop to enable the engineers at Camp Greene, N. C. Har- '
i . . . . . . i i .. I. . ) J C 1 . U 10 I l ..
geography . is planning an exhibit in I smuems lo nave uCtlCr " , DC,,eK"-"1 " ,,mi'1ly
the school' library. This exhibit will j l" BLU ,. . , , , .r i, X' T VT s
consist of commercial products re- The February, 18, class held a meet- singing in the T. M. C. A. there.
celved from different factories. These " ln8 last rnursaay in air. troiaman s t cy winning ine tug ox war weanes-
products represent industries in all I room ana eieciea tne iouowing oiii- uay, me sopnomore ciass still remain
parts of the world. Literature is being ' cers: Vernon Williams, president; unbeaten in any event it has entered,
received from firms of different coun- William Tindula. vice president; Leslie The second year men are said to have
Everhart, secretary; vvuiara Kogerj, , tne Dest system or pulling In a tug of
treasurer, and Goorge Schwind, ser- j war that has ever been used. T i.s
geant at arms. The question of class system was brought in by A. A.
pins was discussed and It was decided Knowleton, the coach. The victory
to receive proposals from several was due as much to the leading of
Portland jewelers for the pins In pret- ' Captain Kennen as to any sne other
tries, although the best response is
shown by United States business
houses. An exceptionally fine amount
of literature has been received from
John Wanamaker's large firm in Phil
adelphia. The class is securing valu
f t
able knowledge concerning foreign In- ! erence to eastern firms.
factor.
dustries.
The machinery in the woodworking
A candy sale was given by the girls' shop has been set up and is in opera
tion. A large new stock room is nei
ly finished and it will make the tools
more speedily acctesslble to the stu
dents, also enabling the Instructor to
tabulate the stock and tools In his
possession more easily.
An assembly was called last week.
Friday, in honor of S. Benson, who at
the time was making a tour of inspec-
of the February '18 class Tuesday
noon. ThV committee in charge con
sisted of Rebecca Solko, Ruth Bye and
Caroline Johnson. This sale brought
Jll.9 Into the class treasury.
Large response has been shown the
new wrestling class under the instruc
tion of Mr. Wells. The class meets
every Wednesday morning. Arrange-
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
"Reduction" writes: "I am seeking
some safe method to reduce my flesh.
Wtoile my frame is large, I am getting
real fat. and, of course, it is embar
rassing." j
Answer: For many - years I have
t placed reliance in the formula known
as five-grain arbolone tablets, packed
in sealed tubes, with full directions for
home use. some have reduced as
' i or r ! i i iir , much as 40 pound in a few weeks.
A Simple, Safe,' Reliable Way c. o. c. ake - iVm constipated.
People who are overburdened with tongue, coated, have headache, dizxy
inoigeiiign sometimes.
se."
7kcT)octor
4tf2sr. Zemj, JfaAer
The questions answered below are
general In character, the symptoms or
diseases are riven and tha an.. n i
apply In any case of similar nature.
Those Wishing further advlca frmm
may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College
building. CoUege-Elwood streets. Day.
ton, Ohio, lncloslnr Mlr-aMi-..,.
tamped envelope for reply.-Full name
wmfMi raui n given, out only
initials or fictitious names will be
used in my answers. The prescrip
tions can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
ments have also been made for the tion of the schoo'. Mr. Benson made fat know only too well the discomfort "Pells and
use of the Shattuck swimming tank i a short address, to the students in aA .ifli,,,- that nv.rtn..t n.nt. '. Please advise
every other week for the boys' gym-1 which he expressed his pleasure of ! have to bear Yet most fat peopll Answer: I advise that you begin
nasium classes. having been permitted to contribute i may easily reduce their weight by u"!"5 lnrceTaln inoi
The enrollment at night school is so to so WOrthy a cause. He spoke Jf new system. Snr,th.THr uini? SYrrfSHlvl
large that several additional teachers the difficulties be had had when r-f you ire carrying around un- ' and cnf 0 "Ksp "he lloodpur b?
have been employed. Commerce has a -young to manage and feU quite sure healthy fat you are unnecessarily irousing the efiminative f unctions,
registration or over ioO, the largest the times wculdu't have been so ha.d weakening your vital organs and are Relief should follow quickly,
attendance of any night school in the . lf ne had nad a trade to tide him carrying a burden which destroys the j nrfui- k'i- ' "Ahwit a tu- m
l i i v . . . t, . , v. .. ri,i i .. i.. j - : ... .
The classes In commercial art are
making some very fine posters which
t along over tne rough places, t-rinci- . beauty or your figure. i j wa-s afflicted wltih a bad case of
pal Cleveland gave a short talk intro-j There Is no need of anyone suffer- dandruff. I used -plain yellow mlnyol
i ducing Mr. Benson. I inga from superfluous fat. Reduce and three treatments cured me. Now
I On Tuesday an assembly was hll your weight in a simple, safe and re- , I want to know if I can- increase my
i for Fire Prevention day. C. C. Chap- t liable wav, without starvation diet or;w1"nt about 30 pounda"
man gave the principal address of th tiresome exercise. Spend some tlmei Answer: I hsve very frequently ad
..... . j i,. , v,. .o in.nw.v. 4aiiv in th nn.n air hr. rh r.iv 'vised thin, anaemic, bloodless people to
mVnt tha"t the t ption-' and' get from" the drugVisi a small ! X&&liXL
..... k u .,. m twth ii box of oil of korein csdsuIm- tak. -mealtimes. They assist digestion, in-
rom." TruTngnithen mosffoU 'bv One of the -'. after each meal ana one Wor. jSS
t? ".Jr m5f 1 ln;fo11 y mtn who was present confirmed Mr retiring at night. Also follow the Several months' treatment Is essential
inci.iucr ii. i nc piw-mun irum lic , . . . . r. i.h Oiner SlmDie QlreCClOnS. YOU mir ut In nrAdiiH ma tl
au you neea ii you cnew your rood
affc being, displayed in the school halls.
.There is now a campaign, for tino11
at Commerce. The . room representa
tives have charge and each week re
port their collections. There is great
rivalry between the various rooms
sale of this tln-f oil will be. given to Chapman s statements after which
the Red Cross and relief work. j r4incipal Vi??0 1 ? n a iTw
a r,iM fnr vaU hmn.ht m hrt William Peck led the boys in a few
response from many of the students. iela-
Those who submitted the best original
yells are as follows: Leonard Davis,
Robert Meyer, Marjorie Dix, Ruth
Bottler, Ralph Masterson, Agnes
Borsch, Williard Hunt. Joe Dering,
Goldle Stelzer. The best school songs
submitted were by Olga David. A r land
thoroughly.
Rutherford. Marearet Thomas. Anna
Westbrook, Eva Huget and . Barbara ' been lined up anJ the cupola is now
m
"Secretary" wntes: "I have pains In
mv anln anil t-lArhttlt h.af.rh. t
Weigh yourself once a week so as ha-ir at hmd. falntlne amlii. twttohin.
I The foundry has straightened out 1 , " WJ u? ",w , I " ar " and tremoimav nervousness, sleepless-
many detail matters in the way or it. i Vor n skip Tsfngle dose unt I fact raV'TSVhielt
operation ai Hiftiiv T. iToii are down to normal. 'to performing accustomed work and
ior tne ursi lime io mgm mih iu- on f kor.ln i- absolutl v.rmi... duUes."
VSO UlBAlMBji ms-, u V- '
eral cupola practice are offered to
most ilt..u,u,. iiic u.s ov.a. redaction In weia-ht: yur fnA.i. ... .
.una tnree-Brun aaomnia taoieis un-
Prfliinil '
: The -Ukelele club has elected Ruth
Bottler president and Miss Bertha
Hoidsworth. faculty adviser. The mu-
ready for use. It will melt either
Iron, steel ,sut- semi-steel and may be
operated as soon as the fan is con
nected. The brass furnaces are in op-
In all such cases the as-
tton Even a few days' treatment has "n"". IDiicl!?PB Pov "en
h.n renorted tr. hn . nnlihU wLe iu.-wwu. a-.u . puw.iiui.
. 1.T v". r Harmless tonic treatment is needea.
I UV 11U11
in weight:
become lighter, work seems easier and
a more buoyant feeling takes Dosses?
sion of your whole being as super
fluous and unhealthy fat disappears.
Adv. . - ,- '
excelled and astonishingly beneficial In
such cases, and advise them,ror you.
m m m '
"Laura" says: - "Some timer ago I
contracted a very severe cold and
cough. X har tried many remedies.
bat they do not seem to help rne at all.
I wish you would advise. ma-wBarna.
do."
' Answer: What you need is a lag,
live cough syrup, one that will drive,
the cold from your system. The fol
lowing prescription, will check your
cold and cough ; Get a 3 H -ounce pack
age of concentrated essence of men! ho
laxene and make according to direc
tions on the bottle. Take a teaspoon
f ul every hour or two or until your
cold is oetter. This will relieve you
ui m, very icw oays.
M. J. B. asks: "Mv hair la ton ollv
and my scaip itches with dandruff, and
or late it is combing out too much.
What is a good treatment T'
Answer: Obtain nialit viin mirv,1 -
from your drus-arlst in 4-mn irm
apply as per directions. This cleans,
purifies, cools and invigorates the hair
and scalp., thus stopping the death of
me nair, uanoruir and Itcning are at
once relieved. Men and women allover
the country now use it regularly.
"Weakness" writes: "Him n Anr.
tor ing for kidney trouble and now want
your advice. 'Frequent desire is fol
lowed by ? burning pain and, am very '
tender and sore over region of bladder.
Also backache affects roe dreadfully.
Can hardly move when 1 awake in eh
morning... weakness, too, is a symp- '
torn.'-.- , . . ,
Answer: I think if vou will take
balmwort tablets regularly for a few .
weeks your xianeys ana maoaer win
become normal and such symptoms .
vanish. This is unequaled for. sush
complaints, n my estimation- '
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker -
has been giving free advice and prH
seriptions to millions of people through
the press columns, and doubtless has
fceipe4 in relieving mness ana aisirese
more than any single individual-ln the
world's history. Thousands have writ
ten Mm expressions of gratitude and
confidence.. . . - . :
Dr. Lewis Baker Dear Sir: -We have,
used three, of the medicines you sd
vise, the double four, the essence men- ,
tbo-laxene and the rheumatism pre
scriptions, and I want to say they all
worked like a charm. They are the
best I have ever used, and I feel I
could not keep house without them, X .
am very gratefut and pleased to rec
ommend any of these medicines pre
scribed. Very trulv yourev- ' -MRS,
ft. X WHXTKDW . -.
No. tolemaa BL.
(Adv.). Fort Jerris, M.Xi j