The Eugene guard., May 23, 1925, Image 11

Society News and
, Woman's Pages
Church, Theater, Building
and Automobile News'
VOL. 67
Second Section
EUGENE, OH EGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2:1, 11)23
Second Section
NO. 118
PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES
News of interest of Events, Past and Future, at the University High School
Saturday, May 2o, 1023.
No. ol
i;dwr
l..;ltl"t
NEWS STAFF
Klsie Schroedcr
. ..Murjnrie Landru
Manas"... Clair Coolcj
To thf Class o( '25
have, all D" "' - '
." ..In., hoforo
It. the mi-W" . -
i JIB'
. wil
. our
. . .1. ...irli
forfver, we wish to
Vo. the otlier
Here's Star Speller
1
solved. That the prwid'nl should he) taken commercial arithmetic this
elected for a term of S years with year if they h.iti not hid it last year
no possible chance of reelection." i are preparing a book about the study
The negative was upheld by Ava I of the postoffiee. Hooks about Am-
! Took ami Tom Kay. the affirmative
by hmijane Horer ami Hugo l.ibby.
The judges were I altnn Shinn.
Margaret I'ndcrwood ami K'.ise
i Sehroeder.
erica nir.st inn himrranllipS. travel, 118'
ture essnjs have been rend (luring the
year. "The Pots Sled." "Pony Kx
press," "Air. M:iil." 'Present listri
bntion of the I" nited States Mail."
- .1 11... i f ;.." ami
i.anuung or ne i m -'V, , furnishri .luring the afternoon.
".Stamps and Their History, are the .,..:,.. ;.. ,,.. t
the student body wishes a peppy lead-1 o'clock, driving to Mnpleton that eve
er to fill his place for the coming ; ning and camping there for the night,
year. j At ten o'clock Saturday morning they
' ! started down tlie river by boat. And
j Ht - p. m. they rem iieti the. eonm
line, a distance of thirty miles from
t Maplelon.
Camp will be held on the ocean
and nt noon
sold If possible about the eltr. If a
full house is achieved, the seniors
will clear approximately $l'.!5.t0 not
deducting play expenses.
Scrap-Book Club to Elect
Members fo the Scrap-Hook cluh.
! which is sponsored by Mrs. Huth
Seniors Join Chautauqua Circuit
Kd Thurston and l.nnuea Haird,
seniors, left Wednesday afternoon.
mil travel with the chautaunua all , ...V. " J " .i Hugh of the Knclish department, will
summer and return in the fall fori . ' J .elect their new members" for next
school. Kd will act na cashier for! v.: v. ... i . ' year at an early meeting. Any mem-
i .i....... '-n ' ii.iber who is absent from three eonsec-
Lcl,.,.,l secomnanv the nartv. also! utivp meet ings will be dropped from
Arnold 1 'oilier, Lane county club
IcHder.
the chautampia and Launrs as prop
erty man.
Seniors Plan Luncheon
The senior luncheon will be given
at the Anchorage June .1. The decor
ations will be curried out in the se
ior colors, gray and blue, and the
elass flowers. Amusements will be
Special Luncheons Served
Speeial luncheons for the faculty
membership. This was a. decision
passed by members of the cluh at
their last meeting, which was held
nt the country homft of Llixaheth
Knowles, a member of the club who
I lives nt Hanson IMvo on the Hiver
vtllt 1 lose! ton Hoy (irahaui 4n,
lWIe HartwiR 4.1, Orma SInttery 3,
Chester Fults 31, Florence Klliott 44.
Underwood Typewriter
Klste Hrusenu M, gold medal. Lin
Coln ronstancc 4'2, Frances Cheno
weth 41, Helle Hnrtwiic 41, Marguer
ite IMerpoint SO, l'auline Lehman 47,
ltuth Turner 4r, Jtuth Wiscarson SO,
MildrM MclVrmott K9, Hath Borth
wick Kv Patrick 82, KHtabeth
Thatcher ;VL Father Wfalttaker 34,
Clara Lamb 32, Huth Lord 6.r. Ruby
Williama 30, lrma Haggart 33, Eli
zabeth Wilmnt 42.
Romington Typewriter
Paulina Lehman Ko, Hoy Graham
thev are working oui.t. . .. 1 Marion Marwood
Vrtnmf; ... ' ,-h nr- nroud of
li M ".-"within its folds are
k.riiwot - unA to make
I -! ' it is. some of
lUl nv school would be proud.
v and every one of us will oi
ijf!. Lml to say that the mcin-
"l1 of ibis year's graduating class
L ttm Tniversity high nnu n m.h..
la- foiversity tugn live up u. v
I1" 1 . . . t. hnrp set. SO
it t.n oalmmpil of
JOB Will nr
ir Alma 3iainr.
in the ars tni s"
I "will be fought and won but nl-
,ri tribute will oe pmu -.- y
; that (ii'l 50 mum to mc
Eroriei possible.
Freich Constitution Adopted
The French club, l-e t ercie rrnn-Ioun Kansas, M nnesota and Neb-
. of E- - auopieu u io- '- raska. The contest was both oral
.. in a meting nem .un i-.
.constitution was maie uy .mhi.
wim acted ns chairman, and
In written entirely in French. The
pit planing a party lor me n;.y
i meeting of the year which
1,1 be June 3.
Conference Held
The Phi 1p1i Knnnn snrine term rlianter head:
conierence was held at the school ot itooKs are nemg read ,,"u,"i11., ii..wi...- ii..ui.....n fii
je,Ueaion and the College Side Inn ; the postabsystem " ,,t?m"; A" j Curtis. The pri-e w.ll be W cents
! Satunlay afternoon and evening. May1 exhibit of forms and blanks used m j
: UV ; postal services and stampe and stamp j
i Mr. Spencer, head of the mat he-! issues will be pasted in the school
., . ' ,. c u:,i, r K.ii r Faculty Will Picnic
the conference and' Mr.' Heujamin was! ' ' A '"c,1,,l?;.,i,,H(i'; wi bf K!v0
...-.-... H,.0r-;. b day, May lib. at t oburg bntlce. t . C.
tendents and' teachers outside of the! TI)0 nior 0 Knglish class has ; l';id'nt f .the committee in aU.(ny ...rkera robed in bright tissue
work for the a" . ".!. V. 1 V V i'"'" ' . ....
"'"'""'s l-uimiiiin-i-!; i-rn oiuHriit, verv inseii ous mace carus ior uir
nave been given during tne pasi wee. Uo(1(, .n( n.y
by the a.ianced domes ic science. M(,In)PrH f rlth r,,Bli ,,iec-
lasses under the supervision ol .Mrs, . , . . , . ,lurin-
Kight teachers t . -..:- -ri,- hostess served
j strawberry shortcake, which accord
! ing to the members, truly "capped
i Uie climax.
teachers
j were served each noon. iMie ot the
j domestic science class nutms being
J used in place of the regular faculty
iiincn room. me menus rrc mmm
ned and meals prepared anil served
by the girls themselves, with the
small charge of 2.V per plate. The
tables were artistically decorated, and
city were present at the afternoon 0(1(,n outlining their
meeting and the banquet at the Col
lege Side Inn. The program was ar
ranged by F. C. Woolen who will be
the head of the department of history
land social sciences nt the I'niversity
i High next year. Papers were deliv
ered by 0car Hichnrds of the biol
ogy department of the university, .1.
O. McLaughlin of the Corvnllis ti,PjP works. A study of the life at
M. tiunop;
Heuck. Mrs.
entertainment, A. L.
Hcbee. and Mis Haker;
past weK roets a m ""'V .'"V Mrs. Huth Kugh, Miss Heid and A
i.m Him i.'iii ,-1-unn..
Btuilinl. A Ihfro is li'lle I'""1
"n ""rk V . i:' , ' irmwporlalinn. 11. T. Sill. Mr., t'nr-
... order to R.-t tlw most out of ;,.. v. Slm,Pi Mi,8 n,ir,.i5 ,, Mjss
Si-vvrnl oral ri'l.orla have lieon R.t-
t llinf lni.inrl nnll II-
111 OH 1111 IIMI'IB (M wii r.
occasion.
schools ami A. L. ILunilton. princi
pal of the Newberg high school.
Mane Mason. Id. of Omaha, Neb
won first prize in a spelling bee from
1 l.i.t puked spellers of South Hakota
and written.
ii H. S. Defeats Cottage Grove
Id a fast game, but with consider-
loose playing iy nom icnnis.
1'niversitv High baseball team
.b from Cottnce Crove High by j
wore of 4 to 1 at l ottage drove.
:fsday, May li. The opposing tenm
nought in the first run but was un-
At to score again.
Burton, Scott and Hidings-of V.
S. got two base, lilts.
The line-un was:
tf. II. S. C. 0. H. R.
I'lrtra P Adams
: dings. r Met arger
31, editorials 10, feature stories 8,
news quality 5.
Three examples of each kind of nr-tii-le
will bo submitted to the final
contest between the two classes. A
committee of the editors and three
ex-editors of (he 8 and 11 o'clock
classes is picking -the hst stories.
The losing class will entertain the
winners with a picnic.
irdiniere - 2h..
Foveas ss
heeler .3b.....
Ubr if...
ktt - cf
"Busk rf
! The summary:
..lb
... Arms
Sckufele
(iordon
. Miller
. Haltew
. White
It II
...4 4
A Friend
When you're sad and lonely
And the long hours drag by.
When all is dark and dreary
In your heart a yearning cry
A friend!
When nothing's bright and cheery
And the grim world passes on.
You pray a bit of sunshine
Then comes from out the dawn-
A friend!
Hint time was taken up. also, in order
ito give a better background for the
work.
i Class Studies Periods of Literature
i The senior 2 Knglish rlasses have
' finished ituenlin lhirward by Sir
Walter Scott and are taking up the
four period" of Knglish
which are tn toumiing imp '"'.
i (Ji defending the nation
( preting the nation, t4t
; today.
Different authors have been taken
Studont Expenses Estimated j
Inta on what percent of the stu
dents in K. II. S. earn or partially
earn their way through high school
were taken on Thursday during roll
period when each student filled out a
blank nnsweriug various questions
concerning the per cent of their ex-
literature ! pen Res that they earn, the type of
worn they do, whether they work in
(3i inter-' "ct,noi hours or not, and the amount
tendencies of they earn flaring the summer. The
ilnta are being compiled by 1' orreat
Owens, history instructor.
anil classified as to the time in
I which they wrote.
U. H. S. Girls Win Game
The 0th and 10th grade gym class
won a baseball game from the t"ni-1 Canoclnn; Starts
versitv freshmen class by a score of; The canoeing class met
l.'i to 1. F.n'-h class put out their first time last Tuesday at the An
first team. The freshman class was ; rhorage. Several of the girla had not
ahead at the end of the first inning taken their swimming tests so they
but nfter that the l II. S. girls led were not allowed to go out in a ca-
Soventeen" to bo Given i The botterv for the Pth and 10th noe. As there nre only about It ca-
May 2th and 2!'th are the dates erade was: Mae F.Uis and Hazel . noes belonging to the women's de-
set for the presentation of the senior i Yenne. ' partment not everyone will be able
Camp Cookery Clubs at Coast
The camp cookery club's of the
ugene High school are Bpentling the
for the j week-end at the const and at the
mouth of the Siu'dnw river. The
party left Fugeite Friday at four
niversity Ilisli
'ttage (irovo 1 4
play, "Seventeen," under the direc
tion of Mrs. Kdna Assenhiemer. The
members of the enst have been prac
ticing very diligently since the play
books arrived. The dress rehearsals
arc scheduled for Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week.
The cast for the play is as fol
lows :
.lane Hfixter.....". Lova Buchanan
Wiilie Baxter 'iordon Stonrns ! That
Lola Pratt Lyndall Klliott Jupiter
.liilmm nitiim Arthur l.nrson
I,unn;.May P-.tvber Vera Folts
doe Bullit Hoger DeHusk
(ieorge Crnnpr - William Noel
Willie Banks Hiram White
Mry Brooks Helen Manna
Ktlwt Hoke Dunnline Oxner
The second teams played two in- to practice all the time. About LS
nings but no score wns kept. The j girls signed up for this sport but na
battery was Clara Maltmnn and Lou- j yet only a few have turned out. Tu
ise Pierce. ' esday, the elcmentarji strokes were
practiced.
Hiko Plannod for Tuesday j
The long deferred but often plan- Mrylcrn Poetry Studied
ned hike of -the nine o'clock biology The' 11 o'clock divisions of the
class will be taken next Tuesday af- senior IV Knglish class, under Mis
ternoon immediately after school. .lonsrud, finished the slimy m
it will unless it rains. Old Tale of Two Cities' by Pickens and
Pluvius seems determined is starting next week with modern
tt. tl.A l.w.1A- yilnca ulioll fmf rlDVK l,.ntri nml ntiilirtTB '1 in Ol IT 1 t O
any speciments but the members of ) dock section ol lids clnss'is Btartijngj
the class hone that he w.ll relent nnd now with "A inln ot 1 wo t Hies.
Kiwanls Club Invited
The members of the Kiwanis club
numbering about sixty, will be enter
tained at a luncheon to be given by
the Home Science club during the
noon hour of Monday, May 25.
Quartots Visit Springfield
Both quartets from Kugene High
school went to Coburg last Monday
and put on a short entertainment for
the benefit of Coburg High school.
Springfield was visited Wednesday
noon at which time the boy a quartet
was especially well received. At pro
scut the glee clubs and quartets are
preparing themselves for both com
mencement nml (he baccalaureate exercises.
Seniors Conduct Tlokot Sale
A senior clnss meeting was held
Wednesday morning to pep up the
sale of tickets to the senior play,
"The Toymaker." to bo given at the
Heilig theater. May 2i. Kach senior
signed up for fivo ticket to , bo
Miss Ilanel Fishwood of the art
department will demonstrate the bind
in. ..f I.hoLu lit ill. I IIAll IIIADl.
ing of the club which will be held I
next week.
Eugene Namos on Honor Roll
Kugene High school has been men
tioned on the 102l-2." national honor;
roll of typewriting students nml in- ;
st motors. This honor roll, which is
sent to all high schools and business
colleges in the Pnitcd States, names .
Klsie Hruseau, a student in the com-!
mercial department, as a first class '
typist with n speed of 07 words per j
minute. Miss Haxel Stone, typewrit
ing Instructor in K. II. S., under
whom Miss Bruseau has worked, wns
also named on this roll. As a whole,
the typewriting classes have been un
usually successful this year. Our
typing team won honorable mention
in the statewldo typewriting contest
and one member of the tenm won
third place In the junior division of
the contest for speed. In the month
of April, over thirty students won
certificates and medals for speed and
accuracy In typewriting. The suc
cessful typists nml their respective
number of words per minute is as
follows;
Royal Typewriter
Lincoln Constance 43, Agnes Stals
berg 84, Frances Chennweth fS4, Or-
Color Values Studied
The art classes, under Miss Haiel
Fishwood, ara working on color val
ues. Their problem is to make a
decorative landscape design, which
they will work out in five values of
any ono color.
Her first year classes have finished
a cut paper alphabet made from
squares and have started working on
nature studies with accented outline.
The entire department plana to vis
It the art exhibit nt the university
in tho near future.
PANTS
Cut and made specially for
you any style or grade in our
own shop. Guarnntoed to fit.
L1STON MFG. CO.
719 Olive Elks Bldg.
STOCKS AND BONDS
We solicit Inquiries to buy,
or sell any murkotitble listed,
local or unlisted securities.
Active niurkot for Durant, Star.
Flint, and Itickonbackor Motor
Issues; Public Utilities.
Prompt nttontlon given all or
ders. Cash paid for purchas
es; no delay. Quotations fur
ulahed. HOOD BROTHERS
8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Ore.
At Wetherbee Powers Now !
a sale of
"Kroehler" Davenport
JL
Beds
let them go Tuesday.
Upporclassmon Win Game
The 11th and 12th grade gym class
Final Arrangements Made . Mr. Parcher Frank Hnll won a baseball came from the lower
: The final programs for baccnlau-j Mrs. Baxter - PeYerl Henrpy ! classes' second team Inst Wednesday
t ite snd commencement have been (ipnesis Kennard Coltoniby a score of 1 1 to lit. .The upper
rrangeil. The baccalaureate service i eiassmen were in the lend during the
'II be held Sunday evening, . I une Examination Time Set , i first inning so they did not finish
the .Music building. Hev. Stivers: definite- time has been set for 'their last bats.
: the Christian church will give the t10 examinations. Hegular classes j The batterv for the 11th and 12 1 h
ilress. Ponald Allison. 21, will
: ve several numbers on the pipe-
"En ami Frank due will sing.
( ommeneemeii t w ii I be held Sat -
c-4iy evening. June 13, in the same
Mean Sheldon of the school
eilucstion will preside, (iovernor
ri"e nt Oregon will deliver the ad-
. Mr. Benjamin will present the
n, and Mr. Houglnss. director of
chnnl, w ill present the. diplomas.
::h Miller, a member of the grad-
"ipj class, will give a piano solo,
'bfr music will he furnished by the
'fieMra nml glee clubs.
The junior class has appointed the
Pucmittees to have charge.
The two classes have not studied it
together because of the scarcity of
books.
Swlmmlnn Meet Postponed
The girls swimming meet has
again been postponed because so
many things are happening mi the
campus, and because of lack of inter
est on the part of some of hte girls.
A definite time has not yet linen set
will be held up In Monday afternoon. J grades wns: Ksther Morh-y, pitcher.' for it but it niay.be held some night
All the exams this term will bo twnjMnriorie Landru, catcher, "inth and i after school. ' Although it is Junior
hours long. The time fqr 4 he tests (tenth grndes: Ktta Johnson, pitcher, I week-ei.l. the class met this morning
are ttv follows: 1 Lillian Heed, catcher.
8 o'clock classes Monday after-i h is believed that the nununl track
noon, June 8, from 1 to 3.
eet will be dispensed with this year
Newswrlting Contest Nears End
!( o'clock classes Tuesday fore- nP tJ,P weather hl permitted no reg
noon. June 0, from ! to 11.
HI ("clock classes Tuesday after
noon. June I), from 1 to 3.
11 o'clock elapses Wednesday
.forenoon. June HI, from 0 to 11.
1 o'clock classes Wednesday nf
ternoon, June HI. from 1 to 3.
2 o'clock classes Thursday fore
noon, June U, from 1 to 11.
to practice the strokes and dives.
Ncyatlvo Wins Debate
The Ti"nt ive team won a twnto
"r.!r nne week is left for entering one di-cis:on in the debate held Mon-
Morie in the contest. Points dav. in the in o'clock eighth grrle
' Riven as follows: column inch civics class. The question was "He-
English Class Debates
An open forum debate was held
ular practice. The Inst day of gym by the eighth grade Knglish clnss
will probably be used for a picnic for. Friday nt one o'clock. The question
1 all the gym classes. I was "Kesolved. That, wild animals
i nhould not be kept in captivity., Kneli ;
' Reviews Begin 'student chose his own side of thej
! The French classes have nearly question.
' finished the years work and will soon I
begin- the reviews for finals. Some j Students Caught In Shower j
; classes nre writing letters to Mrs.! Several members of the ten o'clock j
Pat tee, along with this work, while biology class went on a field trip ;
jolliers are learning French poems, j Monday after school. However, be-
I ing caught in a thunderstorm, they
! Roading Class Writes Book ; were forced ot seek idielter in a
Th eighth grade reading class ne:u-;y hcd. and were unalde to
' composed of students who would have' find much material.
Many Styles, Coverings and Frames
Featured This Week at
Special Prices -Special Terms
One Dollar
Delivers Your "Kroehler" This Week
Wetherbee-Powers is making It convenient for you to enjoy the
comforts and usefulness of a "Krothler" Davenport Bed Nfiw,
Many styles on display this week.
The prices are special terms are special one dollar puts any "Kroeh
Eugene High School News
Athenian Tlect TwaIva Lincoln Cntief nnrd Knrl Klemm. Mar- !
W:eu!i-emei)t of the twelve new 1 cure! 'I'dmunfon. Ivan Hall. Harold '
rcl-Prfl tv, were recently elected King. I ton Campbell, Herscid Hon-;
'h Athr.ian scietv was made in er. Blanrhe llolcoinh. Kthel Thoines. '
mWy .yBr i by the president of Cecile Mnyberry, Donald Sheythe and
r.tih. Victor Phelns. As the Mnrion .urcher.
1 he decorations and refreshments,
were rarried out very effectively in
a color scheme of blue and yellow. :
the colors of the club. The commit-1
tees in rhhrco of the initiation were:i
I'riet Mil Lent. Marion Zurcher. 1 refrehmetits. I 'orothv Knowles. Kv- I
"""" '-"lunan. Philin Kstrh. Ther- ! sdnc Hiirvt. Alice Brown: entertain-
Jn'lT)e- Mary Klemm, Lincoln tnent. Mildred Mcliermott. M!ha Mc-
'J-sld. H'-rhel Honey and Justin Dave Marshall. Herbert Wheeler.
11,1 ' Victor Phelps.
&;'ie. and art.
'if (ho now members were read
ohK their iilnees in m reserved
pn with the old members of the;
f'J". Ihosn elected to member-1
? Werp- I . .i .. :
Mother and Daughter Banquet Held
The high school tlirl Heserves held
a Mother and Daughter banquet at
the Christian church last Wednesday
night. May 13.
The room wns cleverly decorated
in blue triangles with white candks
and many white flowers. The girls
all wore the club uniform.
The following eight girls received
f!irl lteerve ring", which is the high
est honor a girl may retire in the
club: Jennie Wmchell. Pauline Win
chell, Kathryn Winehell. Klixaheth
Morse. Kathrin Seel.ve, Huth Ird.
Margaret Kdmtindinf all Kiiin
high school students, and Marjorie
Landru. a Lniversity high student.
A surprise ring was swarded to Mrs.
Huth Addison, general advfor of th
Kugene group.
An interesting progrsm was pro
vided a follow: Jana Glenn, toast
to mothers: Mrs. George II lrley.
tost to daughters: P. K. fhrmtenn
gave a talk on "What Girl ItesTte
( m . it - Srh.wii"- Mi. Hofli
j. " """pitr inmates Twenty m- - - - - -
U' , nf nw members of rne : - - , , .
ii. 1 T'""lr mint. Mi.t 1. fwrn.. ,
, ,t, I m" formnll.T In.tnIlM
lhiT.ii Y.iunr. Mnrr - EnroiimnH neir w.
Hon. D...... . i.a
renin jir mor tli. dirci-tinn
". limh (..ch. hns the rii.lini
a ' Ixu.f tt frBt rn ronni in
'" H.lh ..I, A., I f r.i.- II,.
i ...
i.aimrr HIP wmiHi
H-nifore no roll room hfl.
inri'-r gvrn PT the national
"iftr f t'M, dchfxd to the
r-n v.... .l. . .
"''I fftlltl i. i t
T.sn .rU i . A: ii-i-
fc. ,,r ;""g ine nanner ar
ir-it t
J. Jones.
Mrf .-f-d his regret that
i room has been able, to
bTner during the school
last month was l.'.3Ilt..". the total !
days absence. l.'Ctl, the per cent of
attedance being H3..1. The total num-j
ber of tanlies was -I.Vt and the nnui
ber of students with a perfect record
being neither late nor absent, was
3"0. If four more students enrolled
the total number in the high school,
would exceed the on thousand mark, j
Tri-Y Guests of Hl-Y
The members of the Tri Y cabinet
were the guest of the HI Y at a
banquet held nt the Y. M. C. A. on
Wedesdny, May 2. The purpose of
the joint meeting of the two organ
izations was to create a b"itr under
standing between the two groups and
to enable greater cooperation for fu
ture work. An earnest discu-iton un
der the leadership of W. P. Walters,
adviser of the Hi V dub. w is carried
on by the members of the clubs, con
renting Ih-'ir ideals, purposes, and
mutual problems, in the hope of hav
ing greater succcts in solving these
by the ii.jited effort, of the two
groups.
The members of the Tri rsbinet
who attended were Margaret Fdm'ni
son, Theresa Voting. DorMiT llaltin.
!toe Gottlieb, Kafhnn See lye. Paul
ine Winehell. Jete Winched, Paul-he
Lehman, Fledith rWirner. r-inrky
llinton. Pauline If Jtm mitt. Melba Mc
Dosld. Kligabfih Morse. Klsie Ever
ett. The girlo were accompanied by
their chief adiisor. Miss Km nt a
Chase. Mrs. Huth Addison, and M.-
Florence Msgowsn. ecretary of the
V. W. C. A. at the l.'tiiversify of re-goa.
statistics and gave n very vivid but
brief story of his own life from the
time he was 15 years of age to the
present date. He believes Ihnt the
world needs more religion, ns he wn
speaking from experience, he stated
liis facts very forcefully.
Mr. Kennedy has been In prison
times and was a drug fiend in the
i most advancer) stage but he dei-lnred
: that lie has been cured of the httiit.
In the close of his speech he warned
the students against the habit, giving
his own life as an example.
ii viatsv
, 'h ChiBler (Mlii.t.. T.-.
Speaks to Stadents
"There are over 4 """." drug ad
dict in the Cni'ed States and the
number ' increa.irg at the rate of
1mxi per day, -aid Ted Kennedy,
evangelist and es-dope addi'-t in a
d'Hvi-red to the ttt s'bool
student" in aemb!j U rdtiewtny
, . . i , .v. ..... i. ieT ini. rmrniMf in"i'i Ji-t.ii-i. mr
K.n,;: V,. Ifci da,. tten.J.oc for'evU. Mr. Kened, read some .tar.Uf
H,
nrollment "f rugen:
f-.r th:e p"r i tr.7 " ;
Girl Reserves Eltct Officers
The (Jirl H'-serve clcclrd officers
on Monday, Mny 1h, for the roming
schotd j ear. The new ly ejecteit of
ficers are: Margaret KdmiiMfcon. pres
ident; .leci.jp Winehell, vice-president:
Mary Flemm. secretary ; Km die
.'ohnson, treaHUrer.
Year Book to Appear Thursday
The Ktlgeficnn, the Jear book of
the student body, wdl he out Thurs
day, May "N, This year Koke-Tif-fany
company is printing it, and the
engraving was done by Hii-k-Chaiten
engraving company of port lad. The
book is bound with brown composi
tion leather ovnr and is larger than
the preceding Kugenran.
proved upon and will ronfsin the
prize winning stories and imt and
alw (hope reerituiK honorable inrti
tion.
Scott MiIHgan is editor, and Thom
as Weill i manager.
Lester Sttsggart. a graduate at
midyear, w as the rartoontst for the
annual.
The annual will enst the student two
dollar, a price whit-h is below the
actual cost of the book..
Yell Loaders Needed
ew j leader. r wanted;
In assembly Wednesday morning
, only two applicants appeared. nairIy
yAi ItiihenMein. at present as'itant
tell'lea er. arid Husseil Kstwart. Very
forceful and ingenious demonstrations
of their ability to fill the position of
je! leader were given before the stu
dents by thrfe ronteitaiil".
This spring Italpb Newman, who
ha toieeessfuliy ci-d as jell leader
'for (lirce )ear, wil graduate, and
XT
Up to-the minute patterns in finishes of oak and mahogany
Coverings of leather, tapestry, velour, mohair
Save Space Save Rent Buy a "Kroehler"
A Luxurious Davenport A Comfortable Bed
Noihlnit nbnut tho "Krotlilcr" Imvi-nporl ll"l In.llinlcs that
It inixoilii n hcil. Yet a nlimle ,niy inoilon revc-.-il a
romplntily oqulppril hfil. with stronn yl-Iittnft uprliiKH
nnrt Btwl frnnm. When the hi-il In ;"t In ii'". Ii'lilln
fiili up with bed ami In tomiilPti-ly (nnicnlcd bi-nciitti
iho low, whi'fl iluvnnport unt. "Kroohlpr" Pavonport nods
urn raplilly iipplimtliig onllnnry dnyonpnrta In tvpry homo
Hint linn I'Tnn oriamonnl nnml for Pxtra nkoplnir npacp.
I'nlnnn you hnvn upmi tliono Ij omit i fill Davenport Urrla, you
linve no Idi'a how much convcnlenco tlu-y offer.
Fumed Oak
Davenport Bed
in Moleskin Leatherette
$52.50
Mahogany
Davenport Beds-
Covered in
Baker Cut Velour
S72.50
Long Style
Davenport Bed
Covered in Blue
and Taupe Velour
$149.75
Golden Oak
Davenport Bed
Covered in
Genuine Leather
$62.50
Many Other "Kroehler" Davenport Beds Up To $275.00
Use Your
Credit
"ETHERBEE
-POWERS
J. SAST NINTH AND OAK uV-e
We Charge
No Interest