The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 12, 1922, Image 47

The Oregon daily journal., November 12, 1922, Page 47, Image 47

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Newspaper Page TextOILEGON SUIO) AY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY I.IOHNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1222. Lincoln ". By George Watklas Jtory :- Two piano solos and thrte numbers by the . boys and girls gle dub of the Lincoln hisn school wer rendered last Tuesday morning during the musio i week assembly held in the school 1 auditorium. Miss Hannah Pavis and Robert Flack, both Unooln- Stes, selected cliffl musk) for their put of the program and they were given great ovation. -"When the Fo- man Dares turn sstaei. sena urn my "Light," : and tns anvil chorus from u Trovatore were the selections offered by the combined sri clubs and Oeorge V. Ingram. inxing instructor,, accom panied the singers. 1 -r. . ... ... S t.l. ent weather lor next weeena, me Tramps, a hiking club tf Lincoln high decided to go to Wahtura lake a week in advance of schedule. As a result of the special meeting, the boys left for their trip last Friday afternoon and are expected to return lata this afternoon. Original plans bad the Tramps gokng to Table mountain November 18. but una has been called oil. w. Eogar jsenneu. faculty advisor, soeompanled the party tOj Wan turn taca - Four hew members have been added to the Qratoriaaa and tney are . wu liam Gibbs. Harry Coleman. Cart Han son and Herman Semlnov, At the meetinr last Thursday.! open aiscus- ion of the measures .on ye-; ballot voted on last xuesaay. were nna. President Joyce 'Albert has been unable to preside of late because he is the leading j man -in the January '23 class play and his spare tuna is tan en up witn rehearsals. - imnng nut ansence v ice i president IiOuU Goodman is- acting I president. '" . Invitations to the Lincoln Hl-Y sec ond annual dance to be given in the TXiaurelhurst club bouse November X. have been 'issued- Frank fltnua is chairman of the committee in charge 'and bis assistants are fipencer Hough ton. Stewart Sheik, Charles Habet and Bennett Souther. The patrons - and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fatten t and Mr. and Mrs. C Henri Labbe. Lab be, former president of the Multnomah Amateur -Athletic club, Is the advisor for the Lincoln Hl-Y's. i Civics classes at Lincoln high school used up a portion of their time last Tuesday learning how to vote. Sample ballots of the regular election were se cured and the students "named" their Candidates. Miss Mary Henderson was in charge of the classes, i Tbs June '11 class of Lincoln high held a get-together . meeting at the home ef Laura Breaks on Portland Heights last Friday night. Light re freshment were served following the games and dancing. , Melvln, 3attee was chairman of the committee which arranged the details. ' The Lincoln orchestra under ths leadership of Professor Carl Denton was beard at aa aemlMn the school auditorium last Thursday morning. It was th second "music week", gather tag for the Lincoln student. Plsns sre being mads for the -dance to bs given by the Lincoln high seventh termers In honor of the eighth termers. The dance will be held next Saturday night in th Lincoln gymnasium and Vert Flynn, president, has appointed the following committee : Grace Boyd, chairman. . Vaughn Lawson. Walter Whltcomb. Katherine Short, and Dor othy Thorn.r Several Lincoln high atudents are planning- on attending the Oregon Ag ricultural college annual football game at CorvsJ Us next Saturday afternoon which,. wllL.be ""home coming- ,Yes terday found Lincoln Well represented at the y-University of. Oregon "hdme comingat. Eugene . when .Oregon, met we wasmngton stats college players. Freddie Martin, a former Lincoln high yell leader, is a freshman at tne University of Oregon and he has been made an assistant to the yell king of the Lemon-Yellow Institution. The Adelphlans held an initiation at the Irvington home -of Margaret Clark. ne of the members for the students entering the dub this term, last Fridav evening.) and a large number attended the affair, i Following the ceremonies aancing was- indulged la and every one had a fine time. f Franklin By, Barbara Blythe -t raditions ; were established : &t Franklin last Monday when the June fi3 class Inaugurated "Kid Day. Sen iors appeared, that morning- togged out In all sorts of juvenile attire. Even the tnuch-taUked-of peon pants were in evidence. In the role of children the girl members of the class came in curls and bows and short socks. At Boon, bright colored balloons added aa air of carnival to the da v. Then were games such , as "Fanner la the jjen. ana the festivities ended la a serpentine about , the campus, and xnrough the halls. At the meetinr nf th Cemmnn Club November 2. Miss McElvain re gretted that she was not able to take the position of advisor, explaining that aha has too much to do. Mr. White waa sleeted advisor. Lmcllle Morton was elected club editor. The Insignia ef the Commerce dub is a ring, but the members decides to have plna also, A committee was appointed to see about the piaa These on the commu te are: Lucille Morton. Floy . Bailey ana .smarea man, .The dub decided ts hav a full page picture in the "Post and In order to raise funds for the picture arranged a pie sale for iThursday noon. The committee in charga of the sale consists of "Marlon The reeember issue at the Franklin Peat Is to bs the best ever turned cut. Herbert Jasper told the freshmen so at the assembly last Thursday and impressed on the lower classmen the necessity of supporting the publica tion. , Snapshots and suggestions for pictures were sailed for. t' Franklin's weekly publication. "School TOss, is coming to bs a success, ao- eording te Lyte McCulJen. another as sembly speaker last Thursday, who urged the students for more liberal patronage. McCullen announced that members of the dub known as the "Sparks would meet after school ' la the offices j of Mr. - Dillon and &ltr. Down, h Meetings of the School Has staff will be held Thursdays after scaoou ; x 'v---.,, - Jane Frampton was awarded a "gold medal offered by Mr. Ball, the princi pal, -for speed la typewriting. . Miss Frampton veered highest , with a rec ord ef 40 word a minute. Other stu dents tn the typewriting classes win ning- honors for speed and accuracy were : Ruth 5nyder.: Gladys Swansea, Lila Avery, Veta Bailey. Betty Berge- soa. Helen -Ebiert. Ruth laham, Ruth McFarlaads and Leoia Wise. Kileen HUUnsea received a special certificate. Appeals to - Franklin students to show mere school spirit and to attend the football games ware made ' at as sembly Thursday by Carl Klippel and Mr. Dillon. : Mr. Campbell suggested that the domestic science department offer a training table, menu for .the football beys each, day at Real school spirit was exhibited by the as sembled students who were led In root ing bv Lu Trelle Perm. - After the aanouneements at assembly last Thursdsy. AlvUt Cully asked that a student ' body - meeUng be held -and that some action be taken oa the peon paaia excitement. Barbara Blythe. Marveldare Fellows, Perry Avery sJpd lit. Por tlaiidS Frank White gave short talks, urging a let-up tn campus dashes. Mr. Rod- well, Mr. Ban, Irving Brown.' La Treiie j Fenn and Bob Foster also- talked. Iai Trelle Feaa mads a motion that peon pants be abolished from Franklin high school. - The assembly was dismissed aad during the study period a vote was taken by secret ballot. , The result was that Franklin decided by a .vote of 173 to 10 to permit the wearing- of peon pants. Seniors, of the Girls league "enter tained at the meeting Wednesday. Har riet, Avery played the violin, presenting "The Elegy" aad "Three o'clock, in the Morning." Axma Youag sang two solos, "Ccming Through thai Rye." aad The Old Fashioned Garden." Th mala feature was a one act play. , "The Re turn of Xtty.! . The cast wasr Xietty, Carrie - Sorensoa i Aunt Maryi i Sadie Reed : Phoebe, Hazel Smith ; Amanda. Dorothy Bruce ; Ruth. Odette Balrd ; the - French maid. Helen Roe.- The players had - been coached - by Helen Trent andMary Murray. .The slargs audience applauded freely. At the : Science : dub meetlaa -last Thursday two amendments were soaoe tn th . eonatitution. The first i Pro vided for av research-committee to- keep the club Im touch with general sciences. The, comiolttee consist 1 of Gregolre Haefiirer. Jchsirmaa l Ired Bcnoiu no Ruth Randall. The second amendment provided for the Office of editor. Will iam Man on was elected. The club is to have a concession tn the county fair and the members appointed t to about it are Hazel Smith, chairman, Miu Heist and Mr. Arnold. Kenneth rimy Mainud the Office of sergeanU urmi ud David Steele was unani mously' : elected, s The : entertainment committee wm prepare a program w be given at an assemDiy in uieinear future. The dub decided to have a full Dasre picture Jn tns -osx. : , The" following officers , - have- -beea nominated for the Student Body asso ciation : For preaident l-u v ureue ir.nn Tnrinar Brown. Frank t White, Lvis McCullem; tor vice-president Barbara Blythe, Howard Dil,: Perry Avery ; for ser gean t-at-arms Donald Tr.a itniL Harold Kelly, Fred Har- kins. Carl Klippel r for advry com mittee Harry Leavitt, Alvia.Cuny, Floy Bailey. Sylvia Seymour, Catherine Martin. Audrey Daut, Gordon 5 Pelly, Helen Root. The nominating commit to Ml) aiated of Frances Sefton, -Gor don Purviance. Marguerite ' RoUint Dorathy Harris and Arthur TucKer. Sadie Reed presided as president and Carrie Sorenson as vice-president pre tern. ' " Although the Franklin forum 1 a new club, it Is already doing many things. At the last meeting many in teresting topics were dlscusaed. , A Urr,miM -mam annointed to -see about forum pins and about a concession In the county fair. Tha forum also de- -kaa tn tmv, a half pace picture la the Post. There Jrtli be a special meet .ivn when the forum will" draw up a ticket ior the comirijr student body election. The HI Y boys win sponssr anothsr 'Country Fair." The one last year was such a sucoess that everyone in school 1 looking forward tojhis one with great Joy. Each dub n tha school will have one o two concessions and plans ars going forward with a The dates for the fair have not been set, but it wiU be sometime to Decem ber. - ' Jefferson n, Warrv Leedlag The June 'Zt class members appeared is..i.v with their class -pins their ribbons. While the January class ,vi. nmai "ConsTstulaUons" card pinned on them. June ciass memuws nn-or Tl lliCS TUll-XJeOSea the January, class -will probably be re ceiving several challenges ia the near future. At a special meeting of the Spanish dub on November I. Kirk Bolllger was as renresentatlve to the Inter- club council and Robert Summers was elected to the office ct sergeant at arms owing to the resignation of Harold Hutchinson., Lawrence Armond, the president of the club, has Invited them all to a skating party to be given by him soon. - The school and the flre-uad certain ly are elated over the fine showing made at the last- drill which was hdd i.,t. THdiT. Over J100 students ecat- mrA ai three floors and the basement cleared the building la 7 seconus, u fastest Urns this semester. Chief Hem- mings certainly vie done wonosrw in his work on the drills and ws hope he keeps the good work up. ; The Trails dub took la three new momhan at their last meeting. Those admitted were Patrick Merrick, Ron ald Rug;, and John Gilbert , Jefferson won from the - Ceramerce Eleven by s-0. The blue aad gold squad had a' safety, a touchdown ana a goal kick to their credit at the i..t vttUtiA of the time-keepers. The game with Franklin which -was to be held on weanesoay was posviw - Preparations wef e made for the Joint meeUng with the Zstas at . a special meeting of the Phi Delta oa November . Ed. Crawley reported that the pro gram ha beea arranged, so it's Just a caae ; of the dynamite awaiting the match. - , v- - - -T-i iji - Imbodea ParrUh furnished a meet creditable feature to - the - Monaay morning singing awsstnbly by favoring the students with a piano solo. . Hs ni&mi To snrins" and "Prelude." Im- boden deserves honorable- mention for his playine. At this assembly the school all placed Itself back la the years of Mis, 17. ,1 wbea Mr. Marvin led It in some ef - tne ? -warume sonn "Tlpperary." "Over There." Wbere Do We Go From Here." "Keep tbeJHome Fires Buratof." and K-K-KKty. There Is not a douhv ot that some felt aim thrill ehaas another down the Spinal column. Tha sons. "Oregon was also nnr. The j Crawford . orchestra - ren dered a few selections including "Eddy Leonard Blues" aad "Sons; ox jrereia." In ail. it was ons of the most sucoeas ful muaieal aaaamblies bald this year. , The Rooters dub held their regular meeting on Monday and dedded to have the club section reservea in ve center of the grandstand at; the games. With this change, w . hope to create mora enthusiasm In the - top Of the grandstand. The two new megaphones for the yaU leaders are purcaasea eaa have beea presented to them. The student body .of Jefferson was honored by ' the preseaoe of Judge Harry F. Atkins of Chicago en Wednes day. Aa assembly . was called and Judge Atkins tn ; his' speech on - "The Constitution" revaslad the footing that the younger generation i had before them. The thoughts, he conveyed, were not only thousrht of. but were absorbed. We all feel that we are deeply in debted to the judga. - ---- The old" fpep iastillinf assembly held Thorsday. Harold Nelson rve a speech oa the FraaVl n-Jefferson game. The yell-leaders took charga and the students mod to raise the roof efz the good eld bmidlngav - Te . Blue Jays sre launchinr ea most successful term under the guld anc of their new officers which are Vincent O'Connor, president ; Wesley Hunner,' vice preatdeRt : Lewis CanneiL secretary; and Patrick Merrick.! ser geant at arms. Tnursday. they lield an open meeting "!h are the Question. Re solved : .That the Senate of the State of Oregon should bs abolished,. debated, , - . . Washington i By Alice Slassi s. The January 23 class play. "Dulcy," : la-going over big this year. After .the burning of Washington the class and members of the east felt rather downhsarted. They'dldnt have anywhere torsive the play but they at-last succeeded tn getting The Audi torium, v The; next problem ; was to Cu It. but instead of a big problem, as they had expected, they found it ' was going to be easy, to get a bis; at tendance at The Auditorium on. Ino vember tl The cast Is working hard and - they are going: to, be ready on the X7th of this month to give the best play ever givsn.. : ' t- ' The clubs of ths school have dedded to meet In the Central library this year. On - Wednesday morning . at - jo as. Lincoln and Washlngtoa met la Mult nomah -field for- football. Although ths two schools have exhibited a rood deal of friendship so far this month, no friendship was shown by ths score Of S3 to 0 In favor of Washington., ? Mr. Ingram's classes will meet as follows: The band practices eev Mon day from 10 to 11:20 at the commu nity house, the baud practices on Thursday morning and tho Girls Glee club on Thursday afternooa and Wed- nesday from 10 to 11:40. - - v The Wsshmcton students are -very grateful to the other-schools of the city for the books which they have given to those who needed them, s Oa November 3 sn assembly , was called at Washington - the :, seventh period. -, - -::- , . t Mr. Boyd announced tnax tnrougn streetcars would be- waiting that even ing at llthxnd Market". There ware 10 ears la all. one jeroaaway. . xour Rose City, three Monta villa and two Mount Tabor. Girls Polytechnic:. " " ' By Xnilss Jsmes ) . " A Halloween party , held. Friday,7 "No vember J, by ths January, .'S3, dasa, was a huge success. , Thes gym was elaborately decorated with orange and black paper, black cats, -owls, bats,- fir trees Ivy and autumn leaves. . Orange paper . was put around the lights, and produced a dull, weird, glow suggestive of witches. Everyone wore a paper cap and some wore paper' dresses. .A program was given in the first part of the evening, after which dougnuts, dder and lollypops were served by - a com mittee consisting of Elisabeth Fod and Anna Tachella, Dancing was then indulged in till 10:30. ; i . Music week was well observed at our school. A special assembly wa held Tuesday at 2 -.30, in which the following program was given : 'The Lord Is My Shepherd." "Barcarole, entire school; "Moonlight Boat Ride." Glee .Club; reading. Francis Nota : "Alpine Storm, Julia Cereghini ; "Revel of the Leaves, Afloat at Dusk," Glss Club. i Parents and friends of many of ths girls were present, having' previously visited the various departments of the school. .j Silver rings, bar pins, lockets, copper book, ends, picture frames and tea trays, all -beautifully mads in etched and sawed work, were on display on the third floor, Wednesday. This was the work of the first and second term metal art classes. Flannel pajamas trimmed in contrast ins; colors and nightgowns made of nainsook and cambric.; all embroidered and frilly with lace, were on display Wednesday, November 7. ' These, gar ments were made by the first term sewing classes. - A surprise tea and shower was ten dered by the faculty to Miss Jane Undo say. teacher of hygiene, -who Is leav ing this week to be married. : Gifts in great variety from- a steak set to a cake tube, were presented. A ioke bride s bouquet ot garden vegetables was used to bear many small gifts, each carrying: some good wish from ths ssnder. - . Dr. Charles Hill-Tout., professor of anthropology in the University of Brit ish Columbia, who Is in Portland for ths unveiling of the Roosevelt statue. rave a very Interesting talk to the girls Wednesday afternoon la a: spe cial assembly. ' ? Little frocks for children have been finished in the second term sewing Classes. These garments are made of Japanese crepe, gingham. -English print ana popiia ancuare trimmed with varl ous kinds of stitches. Several of them have old-fashioned English smocking on them that any professional might , m u tnvBQ ox. - - v Benson Tech By BUI Gemmell , On Monday night at The Auditorium a show was sponsored by Benson Tech student body. The affair was called ths -Benson Tech show. The Auditor, turn waa well filled with over 300Q inter ested spectators.' Tne proceeds from this entertainment will go towards buy ing gym equipment for the new Ben son gym. The tickets were sold By the student through the Minute-Men's-or ganUatlon. . Several vecal - selections were given and were enjoyed by all. Those who contributed to program with vocal selections were Harold Graham, baritone ; Genevieve ' Gilbert, soprano. and Edward C Moshofsky, basso. Aa Organ prelude was given by Fred A. Bralnerd, The Benson Tech orchestra and band played several selections The Orange "B" dub, Benson's letter men, gave , an interesting and hovel contribution tn the form cf pyramid bulldlnr. s There were; aboat . to boys in the act. An - interesting act in the form of Scotch dances to the tuns of real Scotch bagpipe music won a great amount oi ravoraue comment. Agnes aad Jeaa Drynon were the fair Scotch lassies - who displayed - such ; brilliant talent, ad David Gray played -the Scotch tuna, - The main feature of the shew was ths film entitled "Tour Boy." which was turned at; Benson during ths sprins; term. The film was (wall liked by all. This film shows every depart ment of the school in actual operation and Is well filmed. Frequently during tne snowing mere was heard through oat the. audience, "that me." 4 ft--t On Thursday during the noon hoar a rather interesting ceremonial was con ducted at Benson, It was ths burial f the "Jinx." This "Jinx has bothered Benson's football teams for many years bat at last It is under the soil,; Benson has been striving;, for many years to conquer tne team or Washington high school en the gridiron but it had never beea accomplished until last Wednes day. And since the Jtax" power was broken., ne cued m a nervous frenzy Wednesday after the game; Thursday was the, appointed day for tha burial and it was then that the last rites were "revered.-; A burial procession s was formed, headed by the band, which played slow funeral dUtfe and Imme diately fo&ewed- by the casket borne by the members ef the bootbaU squad. The casket was a rather rude affair, but was a fit reeeptahle for the sub ject.; Follow in; the casket was ' the "Rev."! Lawrence Ceppa, who ia really the president of the Benson High dub. and who grave the message at the grave. Following- Cappa came the multitudes. aU- to pay their respects to the Jinx." At he grave tha flasket waa dowry lowered to its final resting piace- and on the casket rested a beau tiful floral offering f carrata. After the final massacre was given and the grave covered Jell Leader Marshall Kuntly. led the congregation In several rousing yells. - Mr.- Craig, tns -football coach, said a few words la which he thanked the student body for their support "at ths game and arced the boys to yell at every gams as they did at the last , one. The gathering broke up when the bell rant for the be ginning of the , fifth" period classes : The Benson Techf Camera dub held aa interesting- meeting last " Thursday. Slides were shown of the World war and of wild animals. It was decided to cava similar - entertainments , at least once a month. In flew of the fact that the dub meetings come on Thursday and the remaining three Benson foot ball srames. also come en Thursdays it was dedded that the next , three meet ings bs on Tuesdays. James, Stearns and Robinson were voted into tae club. The-; matter of visiting an engraving and electro typing plant was discussed. also of visiting a motion picture estab lishment. The contest for "Better Pic tures'-, is coming along; nicely at pres ent, . The library board mat oa Tuesday when - the constitution was read - and adanted. TPraaident 'Leldlarkdt of ths board -- gave a brief talk in - which, he outlined ths work of each of the com mittees and urged tha members of tha committees to see that they functioned. The committee held a short- meeting after "the rerular 'meeting. H All the committees reported at tha meeting; and the -work of the board is going nicely. Benson's football team is showing ths lonr lost fight - In ths Washington ram they played -better than over be fore. In practice Tuesday ths first team went through the-second team's Una- with- ease; - Benson played - the High . School of Commerce Thursday, - - For L good music vweek the Benson Tech library celebrated by playing ; a few selections on the Stradlvara phono- araDh. - Ths selections were taken from toe famous' operas. The boys were greatly impressed by the high-class music In ths library and expressed the desire - of continuing throughout the term.: -.- . .. - ' - - ' The Tech Pen, Benson weekly pa. per, has added to, its news stair six new reporters, x They are Ed Keller, Weslv Mack. Thaddens Zuczkowski, Herbert . Wuilaras. William Meehan and 8ld Woodbury. ., t " James John . i By Madeline Brown James John students have extended their deepest sympathy to Mr. Taylor Cf ths faculty, whose mother died re cently In Indiana, v t At the assembly. Monday morning. I. A. Gets, Spanish teacher, spok to the . students ef the trjie significance of the peon or toreador trousers. Mr. Gets, who has made several trips Into Mexico, said -that these trousers are worn; in Mexico by the very lowest ciass of people, Induding the peons, as the name indicates, and by the Mexican- bullfighter, who is of an ig norant, brutal class. Mr. Gets also said that James John could not -afford to lower Its standards enough to adopt the wearing ef such apparel. His remarks were greeted with great ap plause -by the students, : which signi fied :that the concensus of opinion is against tns trick trousers. ' . - Oliver Jessup. Junior at O. A. C, and John Ohm, -two of James John's alumni, were visitors at ths school en Monday. ;. . ' Although James John suffered ' de feat at. ths hands of the Franklin foot. ball sauad . Friday. November S.- the school ia proud of their team and 'the light-it put up. The sauad realised that they were dealing with a stronger team, cut taey went into the game with- a determtasttoa-st?" tight :, This they did, even If they did not come out with the big end of the score. Margaret Xiolbrook of the sixth term clsss. has resumed her school work after an . Illness of more than v five weeks" duration. Anxiety among the different classes ran high until Thursdsy morning, when Public Welfare Commissioner Lemon made known the winners of the stu dent body paper campaign. The fifth term class carried oft the honors, win ning both prises one for securing the sre test total weight of paper, and the second for ths greatest amount per capita. The prises were a James John Lpennsnt and a Roosevelt pennant. wunin tne eigntn term, tne contest between the girls and boys was won by the glrla. The boys have net dedded what their forfeit will be as yeL James Johns' second team received some excellent football practice last Monday when they played Lincoln's second team.- winning by a score of H-0. Held. Van Hoeter and Rakes were the star baaxfleld men. taking uao oau over w une zor a toucnaown four times. - The main halls of ths school building were- used by precinct 895 November 7.lor,the purpose of voting-. The seniors - have appointed . Ells worth Rakes, .Lena Taylor, Amelia Slegan thaler and Orval Johnson as a ight Rays Don't Obru(5t Others -By vGarrett Light doesnot obstruct light, but in oertaln eondiUona the light waves in terfere, and by such interference they may - either reinforce, cr ., weaken, or totally ' neutralise one another - at a given point - --. ' ;' Jn .order that interference be pro duced the wave must encounter at some point in different phase of vibration, c-i Even ; when interference take place the light waves concerned are not 'destroyed but they; continue on ; beyond the point of interference absolutely unaltered, although just at that point if they meet in precisely opposite phases their effect is rendered null and darkness results. . -i This curious c phencraenen may be seen also ia the case of sound waves. Two tuning forks, may-; be so placed that the distance , between ; them, in the plane of their prongs. Is just equal to "the wave length of the sound that they amlV Then, if the ear is placed in the plane of the forks on one side or the other, th wave from the nearer fork' will reach the ear la the same phase of vibration as that of the wave from the. more distant fork, and- tbe sound will be increased in- volume by the - comb ina tie n of the waves. , So it the distance between the forks 1 two whole wave lengths. 'or three, tha effect iwm be the same. But if the distance is mads only half a wave length, then the sound from the farther fork will reach the ear In an opposit phase iof Tlbratfon from that of the sound from the -nearer fork, and they wiU neutralise on another, and there will be no sound. -- Hs -i. Even the waves from the two prongs of the same fork neutralise one an other , along certain lines where they encounter in opposite phases. It is very instructive and am using- to ob serve this effect by turning- a tuning fork round and round while it Is vi bratingi fhe, sound faints and.; dis appears when the line joining the two 1 prongs is at: aa agio of about 45 de cree to 'the piano - of the eardrum. There the waves ; locally , neutralize. committee to decide upon aa appropri ate class motto. -, The third termers enjoyed their first class party Friday evening at the Y. W. C A. Much time, was spent in preparation for the affair by the com mittees In charge. ' A musical program constituted a share ef the evening's entertainment. Group 1 in the Phnsthanssnm Lit erary society Is preparing a delightful little operetta of three abort acta, -ras Mario Rose." which will be presented fat the sodstya first jaeetJn about November la, ?- Commerce - By Harold W. Maagass Commerce entered seven poster la the "'- recent health exposition - pester contest and six; of these won prtxea, Grace Sanders woa first prise. Gradoa Coleman won second prise,- and Irene Bliss received third prise. -Pearl Sell wood. Margaret Stephenson and Vivian Amsberry won honorable mention for their efforts. ; These awards were re ceived In open competition with all the other high schools. . number of typing awards were received. Hilda Goidblatt, . Fera Eastabrook and Gertrude Walnsoft have Remington cardcases ; Mary Aa- kells. Marjorls Bailey, John Vegar and Esther Edwards received Bamtagton- certificates ; Bessie Sholkoff. Helen uupont, seowe -isntai, uyrvi uiica. Margaret Plandch. Audrey Wanker and - Matilda Parvey i were awarded Royal certificates. - A batch of new awards are oa their way for the work done in September. A short assembly was held Wednes day' in preparation for the Benson game. Mildred Boule acted as chair man and Introduced Howard Stewart of the Rooters dub, .and Ardea Pang- born, one of the football boys, who urged the student body to rise above their recent reverses and coma out in full strength to the remaining games. Mr. Pangborn stated that several of the students had attempted a 16-mUe hike out - to Newberg to see their team play .-a practice ' game. IX - everyone shared that, wonderful spirit,- no one could even score on the Dark Green. Room 1SV4 received a large box of bonbons as-a reward for their attend ance at the vaudeville held last month. Room IS also received a box of candy for selling the most tickets. Commerce . lost" a beartorSaklng' nma. to the Jefferson high school team a week ago Thursday. Com merce was proud or ner rootDau team even in defeat. The boys fought gamely at - ail times and nearly scored in the final frame when Che nay broke loose in a sensational 45- yard run. Herbert Copple, the star punter and one of the mainstays of ths team, was unable to play because of a badly bruised shoulder. Fred Bren nan, a new man. played a food rams at center. f - - President ' Wilms Sprague of the June - class appointed - the following committees at the meeting Tuesday: To select the class motto, Alice Nel son,. Mabel Edwards and Paul Scott to select the class colors. Gladys Hill. Margaret Mammer and Wllla Jones; td select the class pin. Daisy Crawford, Helen Burbott and Horst Brueckner. The following girls are now members of ths Alpha soroels : Anns Gold. Wllla Jones. Sarah. Ralswita, Marian Kelso, Florence Chamberlain, Lillian Cooper, Mona Moore, Myrtle Buckner, Lorena Ardls, Margaret Sutherland, Lucille Mungis, Isabel Todd. Grace Miller,,; Masie George ; and Pauline Sean. . Ths Beta sorosls also Initiated 15 new membere,-;, . , - .- The Journal found us for a score of Commerce comptometer; students Wednesday for counting the - votes. Some . ef : the ; rlrls who sided ' were Ruth Fdnbcr. Bess- Alper. MoIUei Krickevskl, Alfonso Ceglie, Authur Pearson. Alans Pangborn. Edna Win ters, Frances ' Shapiro, Helen Burger, Irene Hobenlightner Rebecca Rosen berg, Pauline Seirs, Frances Castle, Fannie Moses, Myrtle Buckner, 8ava- Una Battalia and Victor Helgesson. It was stated in this column last week that the January dass "Press Up Day" was held on November S, This svent was held last Friday. November 10, and proved .a huge success. The extra time given for preparation was utilised to the best advantage, and the costumes were wdrd and ludrleous. Another day ha been set adds jts rCla Day."-when the dass win have complete charge of a long program assembly. , Arthur Weinstsin. Dorothy Morris and Fannie Staler were -ap pointed to arrange the program.- The -girls ef the January class, fol lowing the custom established by pre vious classes, decided upon Inexpensive costumes "SimpUcity" is the key word for-graduation drees this term. v The urease wi oe oi pastel snaaes. . Miss Souls reported that plans for the Grab Bag sale are coming -along; piviivuuiy. . The ' Rooters dub has apparently succeeded in it alms, and has in jected a great deal of life into the games. Edward Brownsteln was forced to resign his office, due te business tnterests, and Mildred Soule was elected vice president. The Rooters Sponsored a sale of assorted pies Fri day, and report a areat deal of success. Interfere, But P. Scrviss- though without destroying . one an other.- . - What happens to waves when they encounter la differing phases ,1a very piainiy anown wnea we transfer the experiment to the susf ace of water. There. If two or more series of- small waves are set going, the multitudinous effects of the encountering fir circular waves in - many different phases of up-and-down vibration are seen by the interlacing lines and scrolls with which the surface is wonderfully -. marked like chased silver. In the case of light, the waves are exceedingly . minute, and - the phenom ena of interference are generally ob served only In experiments like that by which Young first demonstrated the existence of interference of light -He passed, a beam through a narrow hori sontaV silt in a screen and. allowed It to rail upon a second screen pierced by two similar borisonal allts.- These two slits then became, the sources cf two divergent trains of ; light waves which passed on to a third screen, but on? their way partially , intersected on another in such a manner that . some of the waver met In the same shase and others in tha opposite phase, the result being; th appearance of a series Of light and -dark bands where the combined light fell on a third screen. wnerever tne conditions ox tnis ex periment are satisfied. Interference ef Wght will be produced. i The - tntroductloo of the red VLztt would not destroy tn actinia proper ties of- the yellow-white light-- Red light, because of its lack of photo graphic effect. Is the protecting agent of.-, the; "dark room- It possess illuminating power enough to enable the operator to see what he is about. but Its rays have no chemical action en the sensitised film. Even If by in terference it could neutralise th illu mination of the other rays. It probably would not! prevent them from acting chemically on the plate, for the result Of interference! not- to destroy the energy of the encountering, ware A RmgRefbrms Life's Schedule Dressing Given Right Place jr-'i-j 1 rsatBSS .;..-. '-V.1. ' -s,,'. . ' I i. . , - - - . ' - " L - "A client could get the best results by playing .golf for 8, yrs. and spend ... . ... , , , log tbe next 3k yrs. 3 moa. in silent prayer. i ' V 1 ; s T.-By Ring w Lardner To the editor; - - - Have . just reed, a' copy of , the London Express which I may as well exclaim is, a' newspaper printed in London as., a great many read fere, might 'think it was a go cart running between Sioux sFalls ' and pes Moines. :TVell any. way this pa- njr Yi urn my I tide in rerar ds V . to how a; man's -, ,t life Is spent ihf- : yMed they 1 spent pro- live to sliSSii-:a0 yraof age and they have go same divided up as follows: f -i C; Sleeping .. i . ., 11 yrs. 4 moa. Work . 1 yrs. 8 moa. Recreation and re-" Ugious devotion.. 10 yrs. 1 moa. Eatina and drinking 6 yrs. 10 moa, TyaveUnjr,,.'.'.,'. yrs. no moa, Uln eaa ., . ,' 4 yrs. no moa Dressing ... . ..,.. 2 yrs. nnoiao Now I don's -suppose that .mora than a few of my readers can ex pect to live TO years or nowhere near that long , but for the benefit of the few that has got the proper stamina why it seems to me like they ara entitled to more detailed directions in regards to how. to di vide up "their time and maybe -! I could give them a few Taints as I have did Quite , a bit of thinking since receiving the article aad rsad- ing aame. - ' . ' .. V- In the 1st. place you will notice on the bill of fare that we have got the dressing placed last where as it looks to tne like that should ought to be the Ist, thing In line as a big majority of people comes into the world with no clothes on at all and unless they dress pretty soon they are libel to lead a bare existence. My advice would be for them to put In the 1st- 3 yrs. and no moa. of 'life getting - Into ? some ;: clothes because you . can't have ' much fun then any way. '. . Personly if I had of made out the schedule X would of made it 2 yrs. and 1 mo. for dreaatng-and tha extra month" would be for shavelng themself which Is a tough Job a that. . -: :. -; - - - :-v: I would spend the next 4 jts. and no moa. In Illness because statistics proves that fewer people dies of measles, whooping ' cough lend etc, which too ara libel to .have) be tween ther age of , 2 and 4 than ,'if you put It off tin so elosa to the finish' when appendicitis, asthma, falling arches or similar ailments la likely to set In and prove fatal. - This brings us up to 4 yrs, of age and I can't think of no batter way of spending the next 4 yra and do moa than by useing up ths era al lotted Jor traveling but be sure and get en one of them southern locals so as to not get too far from home and besides they ara libel to be a couple moa. late which would cut 2 moa, off the next opto namely the 10 lyrsvaad amos; set aside for recreation and religious devotion. Our ! B d.oa correspondent bunched the recreation ' and relig ious devotion period together with out gtveing no hint as to how much time should ought to be put in on each but personly I would suggest that a eMent, eould get tha best re sults by plsying golf for t yra and spending the next 2 yrs. t. mo. In silent prayer. By this Unas tho party is practi cally 23 yrs. of age and probably feels sleepy and, I can't think of no mora Ideal4 tlmi for, he or .she ; to get rid ef tha 23 yrs.. and 4 moa set apart for slumber; , -It may cut them out of a couple pleasant Items like marriage and going to war, but all and all it will relieve them from a whole lot of pangs like trying to make . liveing and . keeping, their clothes pressed and maybe betting on the'Tankees and etc.' - ; - Now we ara along about, 4S yrs. . . ,r v.----..r old and If it is a woman why she will probably be hungry and ' want a - salad of some, kind . another so this would be the era when those kind of 'cravings should ought to be satisfied. . i , t ' The schedule allows 6 yra and 10 moa,- for' eating 'and drinking and I would of made ft a 'yrs. and . no, 1 for dressing and the extra month would be for shavelng themself which is a tough job at that time of life when you aint .used to it-' for a girt of the opp. sex this could be divided, about 60-50. But if It was a man I would advice them to get their eating over with in the 10 mos. and leave them 4 - yrs. j to quench their thirst, ; - j r. .. "This brings us face to face with the last lJjrrs. and S mos., which is tho hardest because there is noth ing ieftithe schedule only work. , A great many readers may. criti cise me for leaveing this epic till the last on the grounds that a per son is suppose to spend their declin ing yrs. in rest and idleness but my theory Is' that If a 'person haa not got no .experience ' in any line of work and have been drinking for 8 yrs. why they won't , nobody give them a Job and instead Of wasteing these last 19 yrs. digging a ditch or something, why they will - Just ,nat urally half to resume drinking and finish their career in a Scotch mist. -; I. don't want none of my-readers to get the ldear that this schedule I have outlined is compulsory and of course i you ; can ; arrange It Ho suit yourself as my Idears is just suggestion but I do advice my cli ents that whatever else they do, to leave the 9 yrs. and S moa of work till the lest because If you should happen to die before that era you have certainly missed something, t ! KINO W. LARDNER, f . Great Neck, 6ong Island, Nor. 14. (Copyrlrht. 1JJ. by BeU Syndicate, ma) How to Carb For the Baby FORMULA NO. 2 for the feeding of infants follows; . - - j- - During ths first month tax six-ounces of milk, 14 ounces of boiled water and two level tablespoonfuls of cane sugar. Increase this , about once a ; week by adding half an ounce more milk and subtracting! half ' aa ounce of water. These changes should be mads on dif ferent days eo as not to upset diges tion. Begin by, giving 1H ounces of ths formula' tn ' each of seven bottles and work up gradually to tour ounces in each bottl by th time baby is on month old,. - . , 1 f . For th ' second month baby should have " 12 ' ounces of : whole milk. 17 ounces of boiled water! ' three level tablespoonfuls of cane sugar. Four ounces ot this In each of seven bottles. After two: weeks-a gradual increase Is needed. . ,'v.,' -i;i-;;;?;i-'':, -During the third month baby should have IS ounces of whole milk, 14 ounces Of boiled water and three level table spoonfuls j of cane ; sugar. ! 'Four and one- half ounces of this rtn each of seven--bottle. . t i - When three months:-old the ? average baby will; take It ft ounces of whole milk, 16 odncee of1 cereal gruel and 2 hi level tablespoonfuls of, cane sugar. Five and; on half ounces of this In each ef six bottles.. The 2 a. m. feed ing ia omitted at this age. When baby" Is"; four months old tha formula should be Increased to IS euncea of whole milk, IT ounces of a cereal, gruel. -2V4 level tablespoon f u 1 of can sugar, six ounces of this la each of the six bottles. At five months baby should have 22 ounces of whole milk, ' 14 ounce of gruel, two - level tableapoonfuls of sugar. Six .ounces of this in each of six bottles. . . At six months baby should have 25 ounce of whole milk, 14 ounces of gruel, 2 level tablespoonfuls of cane sugar. Six-and one half ounces of this in each of six bottles. At Seven months baby should have 2S ounces of whole milk, 14 ounces of gruel, two eavel tablespoonfuls of cano sugar. , Seven-ounces ot this in each ot six: bottJes.-K;-'-,- .f ;,. ; At eight months baby should have 29 ounces of whole milk, 11 ounces of gruel, two' level tablespoonfuls of cane sugar. Eight ounces of this every four hours for five meala ' At nine months the formula should be SO ounce of whole milk, 10 ounces of gruel, one and on half tables poon- lul ef eaiM Sugar. Eight ounce in each one of five bottles. , v At 10 . months the formula should be II ounces of whole milk, nine ounces ;. of gruel, one tablespoonful of cane sugar. .- Eight ounces of this in each of five bottles. - At U months the formula should be S3 ounces of whols milk, eight ounces ot gruel, one half tablespoonful ef cane sugar,-. Eight ounces of this in each one of fiv bottlea At 12 months, when baby Is a year ; old, as a rule plain milk without any : modification may be given. - " Fractures, See "Broken Bones' FRESH i AIR Fresh air play an ! important part in baby's health and ;hppinesa. He need the fresh air in winter . a -well -a in anm- mer. Keep him - out of doors as sery- weu ventilated. Tou wUi find that when baby spends a great part oz fus.uro in uie open ar ne will sleep and eat much better. Baby must , have a dally airing.- A startr, may be made With- an average baby When be is- a month old. It may be necessary to give an In-door airing at first. If taby is a. winter baby. . At first the: airing should be for 15 or 20 minutes at a time, gradually Increasing the time' to or 4 hour. - Baby will soon . Ths middle of the day is th beat time for thi. Accustom your baby to tak ing his nap "out of doors, for those babies who sleep outside are stronger and less apt to take -cold than the ones who sleep indoorsv v -i -. i FRUIT- Fruit Is a necessary part, of the diet. ; A: baby as young as i months may be given -orange juice and : later prune Juice. After the first year baby may have aU kinds of fruit except Cooked or uncooked fruits may be given provided they are not swallowed -in great pieces. , Apples, pears and peaches should be scraped at first Cooked fruits should not be sweetened too much. Fruit eaten between meala Is a great aid against constipation. ' , FUMIGATION The most important; part in the prevention of the spread . of disease is the disinfection of rooms i tn which sickness of any Infectious or contagious nature has been. . After the recovery or; death ot a patient -the room should be thoroughly disinfected before being used.- All articles not of vatuv looiua d Duraea. xreparauon for fumigation should be as: follows : A1TArwr winrfnwL flrwrtluvr ntl,M.- keyholes and small openings should be securely closed. All articles in - the, room should be spread out and ; ar- ranged so as to b well-exposed to the germ destroying gas. Mattresses or' spring beds should be placed so that hnth aide ar axcosed. Window ahade should be unrolled and laid out at full length,-All bureau drawers should be opened, pockets turned inside out and everything thoroughly exposed to the disinfecting fumes ot formaldehyde ot sulphur fu ml gators. .GAIN IN HEIGHT "Q." The av erage length ef a new-born baby is ,20 to tl Inches.' In six months the average gain is 6 inches, m u montn 9 inchea and in 2 years, IS inches. GAIN IN WKIGHT The average baby at birth weighs about T pounds He .loses a few ounces the first few dsys and then he should make a steady gain. Each week he gains 4 ounces, sometimes "more,' sometimes less, "until he is 4 mem ths old.wken be Has doubled his birth weight. -. After that he -make an average gain of 4 ounces a week until, when he is -a year "old, he has trebled his birth weight- After that th averagTt gain is about 4 pounds each year until he is 4 or 9 years old. -. - - : ',- ; XFoTlowing.is a table of height and w-eight. ahowing the average gain for boys and girls. The figures given ar taken from a table compiled by the children's bureau of the United States department of labor and are based on ths measurements of more than 10,000 normal babies examined at health con ferences n 91 states- Slight variations from the figures given need cause no concern, but any rreat departur from Ltb normal height or weight should b called to tn attention oe vo physician: - " - . . - . Boj - Ws Betcht Wsicht Haletit Webrht Arm InehB - ronmu lacoas rwnnt Birth r. ... 20H 7 -SO Hi 7 S months . 21 hi JS - " 29 " saonth . S V4 I 2 7 -month 2TV4 I9H 2Mi 9 months :, - 2TH 194 , 27 9 ''sMntke29 JOH T 10 avmths . 29w ; 2t 2TT4 11 eumths 29 .. 21 28 13 awnths . 2H 11 28 1 BMBths . 2 22 - 2 4 months . 80 V 28 - 2 H 16 months 904 St 90tt 19 moathi . 91 H ,- 24 4 -80J4 IT moetKs 91 24 M ; 80 18 mooths . S1K - 24 81H 19 mooti 82 H 25 hi 81 i. 20 month , 82 ' . 25 . 82 21 moatks . 82T ,25 82H 22 month. , 88 2TA 92 28 months . 88 27 82 2 ream .... 88 ' 27H 98 . 2 S months ..84 . 27 88 2S months . 84 28 88 2 T months , 84 29 , 88 28 months . 85 '29 84 29 month. . 85 -.29 94 20 -months , 93 , 29 ,84 II months , 85 20 95.. 22 month S . SO 85 88 months . 84 80 ' 85 84 months . 88 . 81 88 95 month . 8 91 86 7 .... 47 . 92 9 87 months . 87 ' 22 8 88 months ST -r 82 IT , 89 months , 87 . 88 87 40 months ... 88 88 - 87 41 months-.; 28 88 - 97 42 months . 88 ; 88 88 43 months . 85. 88 88 44 months . 88 -84 '88 49 month. .- 89 . 84 :8 , 45 months .' 89 S4 i ' 88 47 mooih. . I. 5 ' 88 4jrer.., 89 85f-89 ... 9 JMXS . , , 4 . 41 41 12 16 17 19 ' 19 19 20 .20 21 21 - 21 22 22 28 " 28 24 24 28 25 ' 28 28 27 .27 27 27 28 28 29 29 80 80 : 90 . 90. 81 81 82 82 82 82 .88 -88 83 H 88 . -88 : 89 v Rt,1 riilK famrval. - 9 ' " 1 - "The population of China is "im mense, said th schoolmaster. ' Every time we take a breath a Chinaman dies.V Hs ' noticed a small boy very red In the face and panting. "What are "you doing?' he asked. "Killing Chinamen, sir. I hate em." - , Crowt Don't Swim -- News .ltem says that the English channel Is IS miles wide "a, the crow flies. "As the fish swims," however. according to certain swimmers, ths d; lance seems -r ightly greater.