Search results | MABEL: Multimedia Archives Based Electronic Library

(1 - 3 of 3)

Identifier: wwu:23534
Title: Tennis Trophy: Conference Meet Team Cup (front), 1923
Date: 1923-05-25
Description: Conference Meet Team Cup, May 25th 1923 (front)
Digital Collection: WWU Athletics Memorabilia
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Athletics Department Records, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: WWUATHTN1923-001

Identifier: wwu:23549
Title: Tennis Trophy: Conference Meet Team Cup (back), 1923
Date: 1923-05-25
Description: Conference Meet Team Cup, May 25th 1923 (back)
Digital Collection: WWU Athletics Memorabilia
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Athletics Department Records, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: WWUATHTN1923-001-BACK

Identifier: wwu:11900
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25
Date: 1923-05-25
Description: Ruth A. Hussey, remarried and became Ruth Axtell Burnet.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1923_0525
Text preview (might not show all results): 1923_0525 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXII BELL-INGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923 NO. 33 Are we proud of our Miss Long, and our Miss Frank and our Physical Training department?
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1923_0525 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXII BELL-INGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 25,
Show more1923_0525 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXII BELL-INGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923 NO. 33 Are we proud of our Miss Long, and our Miss Frank and our Physical Training department? Ask anybody. We smiled when we saw our Tulip parade, and our cup, and our-flag, but we fairly shouted when we saw our students trouping out from under the trees in one of the most thoroughly organized and beautifully costumed pageants in the history of the Normal. Episode I was the Spirit of Indian Days. When one knew that around Bel-lingham many scenes of Indian history were enacted one could not help but feel a thrill of pity as this episode was presented. The Spirit of Indian Days dressed in robea of white, emerged slowly from the woods. As she came forward she prayed to the Great Spirit for protection for her people. As she neared the campfire, troops of Indians gathered, lit the fire and gave thanks. After the dance another tribe arrived. They smoke the pipe of peace after which they passed on. One wonders what might have been had all been fair. • Episode n beggars description. The daisies in yellow and white, roses with their garlands, butterflies in brown tights and gorgeous spotted wings, grass hoppers in green with their little jerky movements and nodding heads, the blue birds, tree nymphs, mist maidens and the spirits all beautifully costumed followed each other in their dance and then intermingled in a blaze of color. Again a touch of sadness as the Pioneer group enter and you see the forest fall before them. The drill by the "trees" was worthy of note. Episode EH brought the spirit of Christianity, Education, Community, Art, Drama, Child Welfare, Forest Preservation, Y. W. C A., Y. M. C A., Red Cross, Music, Play and Playfulness to the feet of the Spirit of Patriotism. The dance of Play and Playfulness was well greeted. The Flag Drill in which the spirit of yesterday (G. A. R. men) met the Spirit of Today ' (Boy Scouts, Troop 8) brought handkerchiefs into use. Again we saw "Let war cease." France, Russia, England, Sweden, Holland, Scotland and Ireland vied with each other in costume and dance, and it is hard to say which was best. The windmills were a feature, but so were the Russian snowballs, the Scotch kilts, the English Maypole and the Irish jigs. All the "folk" pledge allegience to the American flag, after which the Orchestra played the Star Spangled Banner and the Pageant has passed. : - . ' • ' - ' • :J Great credit is due May E. Long, and Regina Frank, directors; John B. Williams, director of Orchestra, The "W" club ushers, and Frank Lock, stage manager; ' * • IE CLASS DAY EXERCISES MONDAY The Sophomore Class Day exercises will be held Monday, May 28. The following program will be given: Class Prophecy. Musical number by Carroll Haeske, Arthur Thai, Miss Ulissner. Class History Nellie Brown Reading Miss Jones Solo .". :.... Katherine Myers Reading Sloane Squire Flute Solo Carroll Haeske Class Will Solo Mrs. Griffin Dedication .« Mr. Mercer Poem „.. Floris Clark Song Winifred Lee Miss Roberts, of our faculty, was hostess Monday evening at • a dinner party at the Leopold Hotel —B. S. N. S. "FAREWELL 10 it A specially pleasing feature of the Monday musical assembly was the beautifully sympathetic interpretation by Arthur Thai of a violin solo composed with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Emma H. Whipple, in the advanced harmony class. This composition is a farewell to the Normal. The minor strain of sadness on leaving her Alma Mater turns to a strong major telling the inspiration she received from school. That two talented people prepared and presenter1 this farewell to Alma Mater was evident from the response of the listeners. Both are students in the Normal, Mrs. Whipple has been acting as assistant to Miss Belton, and will continue through the summer quarter, going in the fall to Mont Vernon, where she will teach music in the grades. Miss Belton's worwk as instructor of the advanced classes is very much appreciated by Mrs. Whipple. . "I consider Arthur Ttal's interpretation the making of thta composition," said Mrs. Whipple, in her ultra-modest way, apparently overlooking her own part in the work which amounts to a real achievement in composition. — B. S. N. S.— NOTICE! The baccalaureate sermon will be given by Rev. Harrison at the Garden Street Methodist Church, Sunday, May 27, at 11 o'clock. The graduating class will gather at the church and march in. All should be prompt. L . The climax to the round- of revelry, being indulged in by the Senior College, was reached when they banqueted in the tulip room of the Hotel Leopold, Friday, May 18. The class regretted the absence of two of their faculty advisors, Miss Earhart and Miss Druse, but the remaining two, Mr. Bever and Dr. Miller, were on duty, and proved royal companions. Tulip room and Leopold tell of the menu. Dainty place cards bearing the class colors were the work of the Misses Hackett, Pfaff and Phinney. The class motto A. C. T., with its pass word Act, formed the basis for the toasts. Miss Marjory Downes surprised the group by her knowledge of their secret ambition. She had cleverly woven each into conversation and had woven the information into a very entertaining toast to ambition. Dr. Miller's ambition was to write a book. Hope was-expressed that no one would discover Mr. Bever's ambition as he could not be spared from the Normal even for the year required to write. Here's a surprise.- Friends of a certain Faculty member are urging him to write a book of Indian History. Here's hoping Mr. Henderson wants to be a college professor of psychology. Bertha Hasket wants to teach in Seattle and own a Ford runabout. Rose Davis wants to get out of debt as class treasurer while Carrol Haeske wants to be a A. B.; A. M., Ph. D., at umpteen thousand per. Courage was the toast given by Mrs. Brozengton while Truth fell" to Mr. Bever. He spoke not only from the standpoint of truth in connection with knowledge but from the standpoint of expression in daily life. Fair play and loyalty were his ideals, even if those who stood for If S LULU BETT" TO BE (Continued on Page Two) STUDENTS ENJOY THEIR All students who are going to Victoria May 26, to share in the May Festival celebration may secure their tickets at the Normal, the Chamber of Commerce, the Herald office, or the Leopold Hotel. The price for the round trip is very reasonable, being $2.00. The boat will leave the Municipal dock at 8 a. m. and return about 9 p. m. The Canadian Pacific Railroad company is providing the boat which will make the trop thro the beautiful islands of Puget Sound. No one can afford to. miss this trip, which is the most beautiful water excursion in the entire Northwest. Music is being provided for the pleasure of the excursionists. "Miss Lulu Bett," the production to be given by the Normal Dramatic Club, May 28, was awai-ded the Pulitzer Prize by Columbia University. In this modern drama Zona Gale, the author, has successfully depicted life as it really is and, yet made the play intensely interesting. What Sinclair Lewis, in "Main Street," did for American small towns, Zona Gale has done in this play for the humdrum American family. The merciless camera paints for us the suburban home as we see it every day. Dwight Herbert Deacon, a very egotistical man, rules or tries to rule his family as an absolute monarch, and his shrinking wife, Ina, helps him by her openly adoring submission to his every whim. - Monona Deacon, the naughty child, will make you laugh. She is not an "Angel child" but a regular mischevious, inquisitive American youngster. We gasp, despise, then love her. Grandma Bett proves herself an able combatant of Dwight. Her keen wit and clever tongue bring laughter. In the midst of this, Miss Lulu Bett slaves, awakes, and moves on. The play is styled a comedy of manners. You laugh and you nearly cry as the unique realism of life is tinged for you by tenderness and sympathy. Every member of the cast has dramatic power, and has coupled with this genius, hours of work under the helpful supervision of Mr. Hoppe. The cast is as follows: Mirian Sherman Monona Dewey Bowman Dwight Herbert Dewey Bowman..Dwight Herbert Deacon Adda Wilson ._ Ina Deacon Katherine Schupp Lulu Bett Oliver Nelson Bobbie Larkin Sloane Squire ....; Mrs. Bett Jessie Beryle Wilson..... Diana Deacon Horace Walker ;... Neil Cornish Angus Bowmer Ninian Deacon _T gt; Q "M" • Q COMINCEMENTWILLBE HELD TUESDAY The plans for the commencement program are still incomplete. The following numbers will be nichided, however: Address, Dean Edward Sisson of Reed College, Portland. Spring Song, Mendelsohn, Male Quartet. "In the Land of Sky Blue Waters," and "White Dawn Is Stealing," Gadman, by the Ladies' Quartet. Solo, Katherine Myers, accompanied by piano, flute arid violin. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 2 ---------- ••BELUN6HAM;---WASHIN We specialize in G-reen Vegetable Salads, and description or kind. Made in a Way That -Pleases DOLAN'S CAFE DR. B. f=. SPEARIN. DENTIST BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK BLDG. LA-TAUSCA PEARLS New Novelty Beads, Necklaces Ear Drops, Bracelets Wrist Watches GEO. E.LUDWIG "We make everything run that has wheels" 1250 Elk St. Exchange Bldg. WE RENT Tents, Auto Beds, Cots and Everything for Camping- Complete Auto Camp set up in our basement. LOOK IT OVER JENKINS BOYS CO. 210 E. Holly Phone 1154 FLORENCE L. HOAG Optometrist and Optician 1220 High Street Phone 2287 We Cater to the Normal Trade Special Prices Given to ; Club Orders Wheeler's Electric Bakery 1307 Dock Street. Phone 351. HIGHLAND CREAMERY ICE CREAM FRUITS CANDIES, GROCERIES Bakery Goods and Notions GEO. M. COOK, Prop. •:«3!llllllllllltlllllllllllllC3lllll!IIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIII(ll[]Illl[IIIII§ B Normal Students will be pleased § i with the variety and quality of | 1 food served at— 3 | K E L L Y ' S | = 615 Garden Street. Open June 4. = | Call or Phone 2605-J for rates. _ S •niiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiit*:* Mr. Hunt: "What are the exports of Virginia?" v . E.. Rice: "Tobacco and:livestock." 5;Mr; 1 Hunt• /"What-kind of'livestockf' :-Rice;"Camels." ;; SENIOR COLLEGE HOLDS - BANQUET JtOYAL (Continued from Page One) them- suffered at the hands of falsifiers.' Act, the password, was given by Rose Davis. The word is formed by using the first letters of the words Ambition, Courage, and Truth. In the same way Normal by.the.sea- was formed by words that should characterize our actions. The Green and Gold fell to the lot of Dr. Miller who took us from the: green freshman to the golden crowned senior. Roll call ended the evening. Each told all he knew about himself and it developed that the majority of the class had worked their'wav thru school; - — — B . " : S . N: S.- • .On Sunday afternoon a number of' girls went on a hike to Chuckanut mountain. They received a "lift" on the way out and arrived at Chuckanut in time'to-prepare a substantial repast of noodles and beef. The improvised stove, upon which they cooked was inclined at a dangerous angle and : threatened to deposit the' cherished noodles upon the ground. As • it was, the repast was highly flavored with smoke, which only added zest to the meal. After dinner, the girls climbed Mount Chuckanut, arriving at the summit about 6 o'clock. The tired but happy girls who trudged the road homeward were Misses Madeline and Anna Koester, Hazel and Helen Johnson, Fern Williams and Naomi Grant. — B. S. "N. S. —- Members of the Cabinet and advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. were delightfully- entertained at the home of Mrs. Cole, near Whatcom Lake. About twenty girls gathered around the cheer; ful fireplace to discuss business of the organization. Plans were made for reception of summer, students with a view to holding a membership campaign. Following the meeting, the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The girls spent the afternoon rowing on the lake. The girls unite in thanking Mrs. Cole foilier gracious hospitality. Miss Sperry will speak at this week's meeting. . • ' \ —^B. S. N. S.-— The class in Special Handwork Art enjoyed a picnic party Tuesday night, "May 22, at the home of Miss Druse, 616 Garden. A regular picnic dinner was served to 12 girls. Miss Clara Gustafson entertained the guests by telling fortunes in coffee cups. The girls had a great deal.,to say about Miss Druse's very attractive home, and felt that they were fortunate in having an opportunity to see it. All agreed that Miss Druse made delicious coffee and the remarks, "Miss Druse surely knows how. to make coffee" was heard over and over. After a last look at the lovely view from the windows and more remarks about her pretty home,- the girls went home, each promising to come again. I iiaiiiaaiagi?i^!g^ IMPORTANT NOMCE! REGARDING THE RETURN OF SECOND HAND BOOKS Owing.to the large number of books we will be asked to 11 Buy back, we will only be able to pay half of the total amount . m allowed on vour books, in cash and the other half in trade. is • ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' • • • ED You; may apply the half coming.to you an.trade on- any-- g thing in the store' (except postage-stamps). You;-no-doubt'' §. can use such'things as stationery, hair netsrpennants; pilKtvs, !j school jewelry, tennis rackets, bathing, suits, etc., etc. ';§!' '"' " . ' B" . . , .•..;:•-••• • .; , . ' Bh Those who will be here in the summer or fall may • leave • | the amount allowed them to be traded but then, but all others f§ will have to trade theirs out now. . ^': ••: :'H' •••••.: - •••: . This is the only way we can handle the large? volume of .-'• | ; returns and no exceptions will be made. - |; • . • • H-. STUDENT'S CO-OP. | C. C. BAUGHMANrfMgr. | • • ' . , DISglllllllllDllDigiJIliggligiggllgjlglgiggljgI]S,: Our school has some master-workmen, if the furnieure on exhibition May 11 furnishes any proof. Chests, bowls, tables, lamps, chairs, and book-ends were a delight to the eye and gave evidence of careful workmanship. The girls had their share of work on display. We have many girls in the shop who can push a plane with the best of 'em. B. S. N.-'S.- Miss Keeler. of the.Education department of B. S. N. S., has. contributed to the Washington Education Journal a very helpful message on "The School As a Community Center." In this article she has stressed the "jSTeed for Intelligent'Direction, of Community Activities," "The. Necessity of Leadership/' and•• the ^'School's Responsibility for Leadership/' Special emphasis was made on how the school may contribute to community service. The article concluded with the thought that gt;there must be.community co-operation and organization in order to meet the-wide needs and possibilities for social service in communities along many lines including religion, health, adult education and industrial problems. NORMAL 627 HIGH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE^ With "Whipped Cream Everyday; SAVE TWO TRIPS DOWN TOWN Leave Your Shoes at the * CO. OR FOR REPAIRS ALL SHOES WILL BE SHINED DAILY SERVICE GIVEN G A R LI 203% West CHS? If' pleased'with :OUF service while in this city*, please^ tell your friends.^ _ W6olj-205 gt;W^ Hblly. DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY' MANUFACTURINGi^REPAIRING i R: m LEACST Manufacturing'Jewelers' 1334 Dock Steel' Look for Clock on D6ck:v "If 2 in 1 is shoe polish. and~3 in-.l is oil; what is 4 andv-l?'"v "Don't know." • . "Five." -•••V^-'^V:r-.:,';:.•'':"'••''-:. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 3 ---------- BltLJNGH^ AN INYITATION To All Normal Students and " F a c u l t y v gt;\We wishpyou to comerand see for'.yourself- bur ^beautiful New : Tulip .Room (just ^completed). AISOJ new-ladies' Parlor, and Rest room. No obligations whatever. HOTEL LEOPOLD GENEVA BOAT LIVERY Round Bottom Boats '••:. $l;OOPer Day Flat Bottom Boats 75c Per; Day Parties; hiring two or more boats Will be met .at the boat landing, • on - the; Whatcom Street car line. -Launch Seivice PHONE 2623W12 The VIENNA DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS James J. Graham, Prop. Garments Called for and Delivered .Goods :Delivered on Hangers NO WRINKLES PHONE 265 1200 Elk St;, Cor. Chestnut R. L. KLINE All Kinds of Insurance Loans, Bonds ,Roomv204, 1st ,-Nat'I . Bank Bldg. Tel. 2441 Normal Gafeteria Coffee and Toast Served Between 8 and 10 All Service with a Smile CLUB BARBERSHOP Corner of Dock and Holly 1303 Dock St. NORMAL GROCERY 1 LB. LOAF BREAD ...... 7c l}/2 LB. LOAF BREAD... 10c . Ice OreamlSodas Malted Milk Milk Shakes Agency.Pacific Laundry P. G. Gulbransen, Prop. r;43l Normal .Drive -Phone 1041 -You -can - not teach- without the help of one or two .good Teachers' Magazines —Co-Op. " DRESSES AND You can come in Saturday and select a fine white French Voile Dress at WHITE "SllilC SKIRTS $12-50 t 0 $15-75 (small and medium sizes); a Roshanara or novelty-weave white silk skirt at $7.50 to $15.75, which, with a white silk Overblous?, makes a practical Graduation costume. Our Lingerie Department offers a very complete stock of fine muslin and batiste chemises, Costume Slips*; camisoles, bloomers, etc.* at very reasonable prices. In both whit: shoes and white hosiery you will find very complete stocks at Wahl's, Pumps and Oxfords in white canvas and white Kid ranging in price from $2;25 to $10, and hosiery priced from 50c to $2.55, from fine lisle to full-fashionsct silk. This is the time to choose "Don't Forget-Me- Gifts" for friends as well as for members of the Graduating class; Wahl's Center Aisb is filled to overflowing with beautiful Beaded Bags, Pearls, Oriental Necklaces, Pendants, Batik Handkerchiefs* .Neckwear, Eversharp Pencils, etc. etc. LINGERIE FOOTWEAR AND GIFTS SHOP AT WAHL'S SATURDAY "SSSti J TRUE STORY. Thelma Dock "Lot's take the boat to Seattle this time, instead of going on the train," Sis suggested to me one afternoon last summer. ''I'm willing,'' I agreed. "Maybe we wilr see some new scenery." So it was decided; and the following morning at a very early hour, our indulgent Daddy drove seven miles with us to Camano City, that we might take the boat rather than the train, Which stopped at a station only three miles distant. A clear sky and bright July sunshine gave us an ideal start; but we found a light fog settling around the bay at Camano. : It .was very light rand dampened our spirits only slightly. In a very short time the boat arrived, we-boarded; it, bag and baggage, merrily waving to.• Dad, blissfully . unaware of the suspense and fear that the next few-hours held for us. Our boat,.the "Calista," was traveling between Whidby Island points and Seattle. When we had touched the last island point, and passed Everett, the fog seemed to grow thicker. Sis remarked, "I'm sure the. scenery is beautiful—if we. could: only see it." We decided to make an attempt at seeing it by sitting outdoors, but we discovered that we could not even see the bow of the boat when we sat half way back. •Our captain was complying with state law by whistling twice a minute. As we neared" West Point, eight miles out from Seattle; -we -heard other smaller boats whistling; soon a gigantic whistle boomed vthro, the .fog. Our hearts stood still. An. ocean liner was approaching, but where was .it ? Our captain was stopping to locate it more.-accurrately. Again it thundered nearer than before.. It was upon us. With a mighty jolt our boat lunged sideways; the timbers crashed and splintered. The nose of the liner: had plowed half way through our ship, just ahead of the freight door. Panic-stricken the crowd rushed out to the rear end of the boat. "Everybody on deck," the . captain shouted. We were on deck in less time than it takes to tell it. The Japs, (for the ocean freighter belonged to the Japanese line Hawaii Mam) had lowered a rope ladder to the bow of .'our rapidly sinking boat. Rushing to it, tying our life preservers on as we went, we made a vain attempt to get near it. The crowd was fairly swarming up the side of the liner. Again the captain ordered "Fill the life boats!" There were but-.two and they were small; there were between sixty and'seventy people on board. Clinging desperately to my companion's hand, I reached the first life boat, as it was being lowered over the side already filled to capacity. There on the upper deck our feet were' getting wet. -.Frantically we turned, with tne crow... 10 the remaining life boat. The "Calista" was sinking so rapidly that the life boat was already afioat; everyone tried to-get in over the some side, a t the same time, tipped the life' boat sideways and half filled it with water. , (To be , Continued Next. Week) • :• -B._S. N, S.——, Miss Sperry: "Who is your favorite author ?" ."My,father."' ... ' Miss Sperry: write ?" - "Checks." ' - 'What did he ever The Northwestern National Bank Bellingham, Wash. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS INTERURBAN To Seattle, Eveiett, Mt. Veinon,' Burlington, Sedro-Woolley EVERY HOUR—ON THE HOUR 7:00- a. m. to 6:00 p. m., inclusive, and 8:00 p. m. To Skagit County points in addition to above; 6:30 a; m., 7:00 and 11:00 p. m. REDUCED RATES . ' • • ' ' • . ' • -:for: . ROUND TRIPS PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 4 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, PRIDiAY, .MAY 25, 1923-. The WEEKLY MESSENGER Published by Students' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second-class matter. THE IRISH PRINTING COMPANY, PRINTERS Subscription rates by mail, $2.00 per year in advance. Single copies, 5 cents. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to The Manager of the Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Washington. '••'•' x STAFF OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR . BUSINESS MANAGER EXCHANGE EDITOR _ MRS. CARL IRISH ANNA LIND '. . SAM S. FORD MARGARET PENNINGTON REPORTERS Viola Whitney Mrs. Mable Johnson George Abbey Ellen Strand Naomi Grant Maude Withers Sara Strothman Marie Le Compte John Burke Veneta Jost Estelle Thorsen Circulation Mgr.....Margaret Pennington This copy of the Messenger completes another quarter's issue. It is therefore fitting and proper to express gratitude to the following: The Irish Printing Company, for the kind and unfailing efforts in behalf of the Messenger; to the staff personnel of the three quarters for their work in the interests of journalism; to faculty and general student body for the co-operation they have given, and last of all to Mrs. Vaughan, the unseen power who has given so generously of her time and unlimjited patience. It is the hope of the editor to make the issues of the summer quarter more interesting and attractive than ever before, and once again we wish to remind you that constructive criticism and suggestions will be gladly received. — B. S..N. S. In addressing the student body last week, Mr. Hone, of the Tulip Association styled us as "people to whom it pays to appeal for assistance." Naturally everyone looked gratified at the remark—but did we have a right to look gratified? Can we live up to the opinion he voiced? If we do, it will be necessary to have a good student representation aboard the Princess Charlottee, Saturday morning. Are you going? —- B. S. N. S. • . . ! : • GOOD ENGLISH Is Your. English a Hindrance? That the.use of good English will really:be an aid to a man or woman in getting a position is a well known fact. That the use of poor English will prove detrimental, to him is also well known. Students themselves recognize it. One girl said recently, "Mamma wanted me to make personal applications, but I was afraid to. I knew I'd make some mistake in English." Common Errors of Speech— "Everyone watch your own mistakes," is often heard Instead of, "Everybody watch his own mistakes." Everybody is always singular and requires a singular pronoun with it. Each, every, either, neither, nobody, anybody, someone, and everyone are also singular. Do not say: "Everyone liked their lunch," but, "Everyone liked his lunch." Do not say, "Mary is light complected." Say, "Mary is light complexioned." Awful-means awe inspiring; Therefore, when w e apeak i; of awful weather we really are saying that the weather inspires us with awe.: Does it? When we see the rain coming down do we stand back in awe ? Cute is one of our most over-worked slangwqrds. Anything may be cute—the girl, cat, dog, house, automobile, dress, or picture. Have you heard the story of the young lady who, when she first saw one of the planets through a telescope said, "Isn't it.cute?" Why not learn some really descriptive adjectives—words which mean something. Consider these: pretty, amusing, lively, attractive, and-vivacious. We often hear the word enthuse used. It is, however, unknown to good usage. It is vulgar to say, "He doesn't enthuse me." say, "He doesn't arouse any enthusiasm in me." "WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN" Years ago, in the days of our grandfathers and great-grand-fathers, when almost everybody in New England had a share in some sturdy ship sailing the high seas, a man would promise to pay a debt when "my ship comes in." The years passed, as did the gallant sailing craft. The custom waned, but the expression survived. A very different world is this we live in and far more complex than that of our forefathers. The burden of running the governmjent and keeping the business up to a high standard will fall on the high school and university graduate. This means that every student should choose his subjects with care and then, when the course is decided go ahead and make the most of it. Whn the four years are up, then the diploma is worth something, tl will be emblematic of what the student has attained. The diploma will be a powerful telescope which will aid the students . to sight land and bring the ship safely into harbor. So "when my ship eomes in," what will it bring, success or failure ? It all depends upon you. •—Selected. Wednesday's Assembly. One of the best assemblies of the year was held Wednesday morning in the Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Belton. The Clef Club gave a play entitled: "Do re me fa sol la si," which won much applause from the students. No doubt Miss Do re me fa sol la si didn't prove very popular with the young people of Bellingham as she failed in her attempt to introduce French opera in America and was told to go to Sedro-Woolley and try it there. The Glee Club gave several excellent selections and deserve much praise. Colonel Dorcherty, of Camp Lewis, spoke a few minutes telling the boys of the training camp to be held at Camp Lewis this summer. B. S. N. S. The State Kindergarten association held its second annual meeting Saturday, May 19, at Hotel Gowman, Seattle. Very helpful and interesting speeches were made. Dr. Miller of B. S. N. S., spoke on "Schools for Beginners"; Mr. H. N. Gridley, principal of the Lowell School in Seattle, had for his topic, "The Kindergarten from the Principal's Point of View"; Miss Harriet Bobinson, of Seattle, talked on "Projects for Public School Kindergartens." Many kindergartens in the state contributed some very interesting handwork which was on display during the convention. The exhibit stressed the idea of units of work,, and showed very interesting variety of examples of correlated activities. The following members of our.training school faculty attended the convention: Miss Earhart Miss Tompkins Miss Crawford Miss Jacobs Miss Moffatt . B S. N S Laugh, and the class laughs with you; Laugh, and you laugh alone. The first's when the joke's the teacher's, The last's when the joke's your own. —: B. S. N. S.——- Student Opinions The Messenger is devoted to the interests of the student body. If this is true; why not get out an all-student edition? I am very tired of reading about the faculty every week. What do the students care about what the faculty does on Saturday and Sunday, and etc. Please get out just one edition and forget all about the dear teachers. —A STUDENT When ice cream grows on trees, When the Sahara sands grow muddy, When cats and dogs don't itch from fleas Is the time that I want to study. Dear A Student; (I doubt if you are an A Student.) Did. you think once, or twice before you wrote the above Student Opinion? You talk as tho the faculty belonged to another world; that they have no place, or their names the right.to appear in the columns of the Messenger. Try running this institution without them. Why not ? - —;H. H. B. S. N. S. —", THE SHANNON. River of billows, to whose mighty hear The tide-wave rushes of the Atlantic Sea; River of quiet depths, by cultured lea, Romantic wood or city's crowded mart; River of old poetic founts, which start From their lone mountain-cradles, wild and free Nursed with the fawns, lulled by the wild lark's glee, And cushat's by meneal song apart; River of chieftain, whose barronial halls, Like veteran wanders, watch each wave-storm steep, Portumna's towers, Bunratty's royal Carrick's stern rock, the Geraldine's grey walls, k e y s - River of dark mementoes! Must I close My lip with Limerick's wrong, with Aughrim's woes ? —Sir Aubrey De Vere. B. S. N. S. The Oxford plan of debate, in which all members of the audience vote on the. merits of the work done, is one excellent means of rousing public interest in debate. This would help to educate the crowd to see the fine points in the contest, too. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 5 ---------- BEkLINGK,*M:X?J*SHINGTON. FRIDAY, MAY 2*, 1Q23 Normal Wins Doubleheader. With Fulp on the mound, backed by stc'lar fielding, the Normal baseball team easily defeated Seattle College in the first game of a double header, last Saturday. The game started nearly two hours late, on account of the late arrival of the visitors. The final score was 5-0. The game only went 7 innings. Close Playing. The afternoon game wa s a- different affair, entirely. The Whatcom high boys nearly showed their- big brothers up, in an eleven-inning pitchers' duel. Bowman pitched for the Normal, and Lewis delivered for Whatcom. Fulp, pinch-hitting-for Gregor in-the eleventh inning, scored Lnistedt from second with a hit to right field. The score— Whatcom— . AB. R. H. 0. A. E. E. KepHnger, 2b., 5 0 0 .3 1 1 Grahem, 3b 4 0 ,2 1 3 0 Buzzard, c 4 0 1 0 1 (• Clark, ss 5 0 0 4 0 3 Hvde, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Thorsen, lb. 4 0 0 0 0 0 M. Hawkins, If 4 0 0 . 3 0 0 Gregory, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lewis, p -.....[ 3 0 1 1 G 1 Totals 30 0 4*32 11 5 Normal— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rankin, lb 3 0 1 15 1- 0 Rue, ss 4 0 0 1 6 3 Atterburv, cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 •I,. Keplinger. c 4 0 0 10 2 0 Lindstedt, 3b : 5 1 1 2 11 Swensen, 2b 3 0 1 3 5 0 Gregor. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bowman, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 »*Fulp 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ....;., .........37 1 5 33 18 4 *T\vo out when w'nning run was scored. **Batted for Gre; or in the eleventh. Score bv innings: It: H. E. Whatcom ..() 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 5 Normal ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 5 4 B. S. N. S:- Three Games Bellingham Nornvil will end its baseball season by p'aving three return games this week-end. Thursday the team plays the University Freshmen on Denny field; Friday they tangle with St. Martins College at Lacey; and Saturday .they will officially end the season by playing Seattle College at Seattle. Track Team at Ellensburg. For the first time in the history of Washington Normal schools, an inter- Normal track-meet is being held at Ellensburg today. The local track squad left yesterday, prepared to bring back a good share of the laurels. The teams from Cheney, Ellensburg, and Bellingham are limited to ten men. The line-up was indefinite for the men will be placed where they will do the best work. A silver cup will be given to the winning team and a relay cup to the fastest relay team. Gold, silver, and bronze emblems will be given to men p'acing first, second, or third. The Blue arid White runners are anxious to win this meet, as it will probably be an annual affair and the cup goes to the team winning the cup three years in succession. — B. S. N. S-, Mr. Kolstad is a good provider. On the Oregon trip he had two barrels of dry gingers that made up the finishing touch in dessert and served for bracers on the first long hike. There is some ginger in the Oregon club. = —B. S. N. S. Mr. Bond: "What's a polygon?" Oliver Nelson: "A dead parrot." MANY STUDENTS HAVE Many Students Have Posithns. Perhaps there is nothing more indicative of the progress and growth of the Normal-oy-the-Sea than the number of worth-while -teaching positions accepted for next year by Bellingham students. The following students have signed contracts to teach at the places indicated. AUistrand, Ida, Morton, 1st. Alexanderj Irene, Carbonado, 3rd. Anderson. Esther, Clinton, Intermediate. Anderson, Isabella, Hartford, Primary. Anderson, Martha: Woodrow, Principal. Danberry, Alhe: Lake Stevens, Primary. Bichcr, Grace; Charleston, 4 and 5. Benson, Esther; Pierson, upper grades. Berg, Lauretta; East Stan wood, 1 and 2. Bergenson, Marie; Kent. Primary. Blankinship, Vera; Randle, Rural. Bowen, Margaret; Kirkland, 3 and 4. Bowsher, Arthur; Sedro-Woolley, Athletics and Upper Grades. Bucholz, Gladys; Prosser, Home Economics. Carlander, Margery; Eltopia, Primary. Carmine, Edna; Kelso, 3. Caspers, Julia, Endicott, 2. Cave, Dorothy; Quincey, 1 and 2. Clark, Floris; Skagway, Alaska, 3 and 4. Cbffman, Emma; Gig Harbor, Rural. Cooke, Thea; Yelm, Primary. Croxford, Vivian, Mt. Ve'-nbn, T. Cutter, Mary, Ilwaco, Intermediate. Dietrich, Adeline; Portland, Ore., Intermediate. - Dock, Thelma; Marysville, Primary. Downes, Margery; Seattle. Primary. Eceles, Ruth, Petersburg, Alaska, 3.4 Egbert, Gertrude;. Avon, Primary and Music. Fnrley, Amy; Willipia, 0. Fallow, La Verne; Monitor, 3-4. Fisher, Hannah M.; Mt. Vernon, Departmental. Flakoy, Anna; Randle, Intermediate. Fowler, Delilah; Waldron Is'and; Rural. France, Edna B.; Maxee Dist., Intermediate. ^ Garner, Leona; Yacoltz, 3-4. Gatz, Ray; Hopewell, Everson, Primary. Givert, Nellie, White Salmon, Primary. Gould, Maggie, Glenwood, Primary. Grant, Naomi; Sifton, Primary. Griep, Beulah; Arlington, Primary. Hansen, Herbert; Marysville, Principal. Hansberry, Esther; Brush Prairie, Primary. Farms, Gretchen; Kelso, Departmental. Hasbrouck, Evelyn; Portland, Intermediate. Hatley, Frank, Deming, Manual Training and Athletics. Hegeberg, Janette; Woodland, E.. Stan-wood, Primary. Henderson, Coca; Liberty, Sumas, Primary. Henton, Nel; Aberdeen, Primary. Hess, Sonora; Mt. Vernon, Departmental. Jeffries, Sonora; Mt. Vernon, Depart- " mental. . Jeffries, Lena; Pe Ell, 3. Jenkins, Esther; Ogden, Utah, Intermediate. ;' Jenson, Genevieve; Naselle, 7 and 8. Kerrnan, Frances; Olympia, 3. Lambert, Margaret; Sultan, 7. Lamoreaux, Vera; Burton, Rural. Larson, Alice; Rolling Bay, Principal: Larsen, Ellen; Skokomish, Upper Grades. Larson, Rose; East Stan wood, (5. Lobdell, Dorothy; Duvall, 2-4. Lee, Sophie; La Conner, 3-4. Martin, Earl; Grays River, Principal. Martin, Kathryn; Grays River, Primary. Melang, Pearle; Portland, Ore., Intermediate. Mercer, Freeman; Woodenville, Principal. ^ fit-hem, Vio'et; Granite Falls, 3. Mitchell, Esther; Tye, Skykomish, Principal. Moore, Luella, Fall Bridge, Principal. Moore, Wilma; Maple Falls, Intermediate. Moores, Genevieve; Mt. Vernon, Rural. Mordhurst, Bertha; Wenatchee, 2. Morganthaler, Gertrude; White Bluffs, c-6. Nelson, Jeanette; IToquiam, Intermediate Norman, Mrs. Jessie; Redmond, 3. '* Nyquist, Mabel; South Bend, 1. Oats, Annie; Greenbank, Primary. Olin, Grace; Liberty, Nooksack, Principal Onstine, Fern; Frances, Intermediate. Padden, Peggy, Lynden, 5-6. Payne, Byron; Skykomish, Manual Training and Athletics. Pierson, Olive; Startup, 3-4. Pederson, Ruth; Ilwaco, 2. Pfaff, Dale; Seattle, Departmental. Pierce, Frances; Satsop, Intermediate. Piper, Florence; Portland, Intermediate. Pifer, Helen; Kelso, 5. Reese, Anita; Woodenville, Primary. Riese, Aleda; Burlington, Intermediate. Salter, Esther; Rolling Bay, Primary. Sondin, Minnie; Mt. Vernon, Rural. Samuelson, Byron; Kaholotus, Superintendent. Schafer. Dorothy; Anacortes, 2. S^ott, Florence; Lyman, 4. Semple, Julia; Aberdeen, Intermediate. Shannaheri, Blanche; Hoquiam, J; H. S-Sheckles, Mazel; Satsop, Principal. Shepherd, Margery; Ferndale, 6. Smith, Edith; Spokane, 3. Smith, Katherine C; Riverside; Mt. eVrnon, Primary. Sweitzer, Bessie; Conlie. 1-2. Smith, Leona; Silverdale, Intermediate. Snyder, Mary; Pine Grove, Rural. Squier, Irene; Quincy, 3-4. Squire, Zetta, Nooksack, 5-6 and Music. - Stewart, Irene; Anacortes, Upper Grades and Music. Stout, Mildred; Elma, 8. Temple, Madeline; Mt. Vernon, Rural. Timmen, Lois; Ilwaco, 5. Toney, Emma; Duwamish, Principal. Van Houten, Grace; Endicott, 4. Vedee, Nina; Bremerton, Intermedite. Wellman, Clarenda; Bow, Rural. Wells, Merle; Kelso, 6. Westall, Margery; Randle, Rural. Whipple, Emma; Mt. Vernon, Music and Grades. Whitmore, Julia; Puyallup, Departmental. • Whitmore, Pearl; Puyallup, 1. Williams, Fern; Naches, Principal. Williamson, Bessie; Carlisle, Principal: Wilson, Adda; Edmonds, 5. Wing, Florence; Knappton, Principal. Winters, Lorraine; Olympia, 2. Wright, J. Aubrey; Silverdale, Upper Grades. Yost, Bessie; Edmonds, 3. -B, S. N. S.—- : The Secret of Happiness. Have you ever felt a wee bit discouraged All weary from failures of life? Have you' known the keenest of sorrows, Or the bitterness of strife? Don't droop your mouth round the corners And act as though chances were slim. No—just look around and you'll see another That's in even a still worse trim. For the selfish a sorrow is fatal, They have no thought but their own Their hope is the only one shattered— No ill luck but theirs to them known. But sympathy lightens our burdens, As we sorrow for those in distress We find that our own petty troubles _ Fade into mere nothingness. It's a blessed thing when the pulse Can throb with another's heart beat. For this is the keynote of joy— Sympathy—warm, kind and sweet: And then with sympathy comes The prompting to kindliest deed ': The greatest of all of the virtues - To give help to those in need. Can you smile, do a deed of kindness. - Render service though ever so small ? Then-do it and thus give homage To the. God that is over us all. And God in His goodness will grant you What others in vain seek to find. Por no happiness ever can equal That of Service to all mankind. Naomi M. Grant. ; :• — B. S. N. S.—— As usual, Angus Bowmer was lecturing a group of girls He swung a fragment of nut bar threateningly oyer their heads in his determination to convince their feminine mnds. "At it again, Mr. Bowmer!" said a passer-by. ~ '••'•".' 'i' "Yes," said Dagmar, "he will eat himself to death yet." Angus' is always chewing about something. .'•;•• '.-- ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 6 ---------- n BELLINGF.4 M. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1Q23 HI3H SCHOOL MORALITY C3DE. Entering a larger life, undertaking new duties, and preparing for a still lar.er life and still other duties, learn clearly the law of right, and follow it. I. .Keeping evs r in your heart love and honor for your parents, respect their wishes, he grateful for their care, give them your confidence, and try to enter more and more into their feelings and interests;-and-to be more their help and comfort. Keeping in your heart love for your brothers and sisters, always behave so that they will feel sure of you and your love. Be true to home. Do your part in it and for it, and help with heart and hand, to make it the best that it can be. Through love of your own family, learn consideration and just regard for those not of your family. Doing your duty in your own home, learn to do your duty outside your home. IL That you may make the best of life, study diligently, seek knowledge and wisdom. Be respectful to those whose duty it is to instruct or direct you. Be courteous to all and considerate of all your associates. Work with- a purpose. Work for thorough, accurate knowledge, not for the show of it. Scorn sham and pretense; love truth and seek it. Train yourself to habits of order, accuracy, and regularity; industry, promptness, and perseverance. Learn to appreciate the beauty and wonder, of Nature's work and the beauty and wonder of man's workl Keep your mind open and wide awake for new ideas, and never think that you have learned all th.it you ought to know. . . Acknowledge and correct your errors and faults; but do not let thought of them weaken and discourage you. Do not grieve over lost opportunities, but .make new ones. Do not grieve over bad •nbits, but break them. Do not- pity yourself. Waste no time in idle dreaming, but with all the strength that is in you labor to bring about the best that you can dream. Keep before you thought of the work you believe you can best do in life, and prepare for it as best you can. But never think the work you have to do is beneath you. Plough the field or build the bridge; hake the bread, or sing the song—do your work so that you make it great. And first and through all make your will good, ^trenttln n. it, and use it. III. Be kind, just, and true, in your thoughts, your words and your deeds. Do not judge harsY.y or thoughtlessly. Keep prejudice out of your mind; reverence the life and respect the nature of all. Especially speak the kind word and reach out the k'nd hand to the s.ck, the poor, and the sad; and to the young children with so little strength and so little knowledge. Be respectful to and considerate of the old, who have given so largely of their strength. Appreciate what is done for you. Enter into the feelings of others and adapt yourself to circumstances. Never suspect evil, but look for good. Be not a gossip, a meddler, a mischief-maker. Be not over-curious of the business of others. Look for no sights; bear no grudges. Live above spite, malice, jealousy. Give envy, hatred, anger, cruelty, no place in your life. Be loyal and steadfast in all your TAKE HOME A BRICK OF ROYAL ICE CREAM Not Just as Good, But Better Royal Dairy Products Co. 1815 ELLIS ST. PHONES 46 and 48 Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothing For Men GAGE-DODSON CO. relations. Do not look with contempt upon the poor, or think there is shame and disgrace- in poverty. No not look with bitterness upon the rich, or think there must be pride and selfishness in wealth. But appreciate the character and honor, the real worth of all, rich or poor, humble or great: And bear in mind that your law of kindness is ior all creatures that live; so seek not to hurt, but to help; not to kill, but to save. ' ' IV. Be temperate. So control desires, will and conduct that you can deny yourself anything, and will deny yourself anything wrong or harmful to yourself or to others. ' Learn the jaws of nature and obey them. Do those things that will strengthen mind and body and keep them in health, and do nothing that will injure mind or body. V. (Keep heart, mind, and life pure. For you there can be no pleasure in coarse songs, jokes, pictures or anything suggesting impure thought; no -part in immodest conversation; no touching what will blacken you. Be neat in appearance and habits; be modest in dress and conduct. VI. Be honest and just. eNither take nor covet what belongs to another. Take no unfair advantage hi work or in play. Make no unfair bargain, nor seek to win anything by trick or by chance. To get something for Ayhich you give nothing, to profit by the work of others, doing nothing in return—these things are not for you. You will pay the fair price and make just return, do your part. No more rob or cheat a company or the government than rob or cheat your class mate or your next door neighbor. Respect public rights and property as you respect private rights and property. Be faithful to those who trust you or who enploy you. No more waste their time nor hurt their interests than waste their money or spoil their possessions. -To be perfectly trustworthy, entirely reliable, is your standard. And be honest wth yourself in every thought, and true to yourself and your knowledge of right. VII. Do not waste or be careless; but whether you have much or little, use wisely what you have. Learn to do lonest, useful work that wiil maintain yourself and-help others. Avoid extravagance, borrowing, debt. But if you have borrowed, or made a debt, rest not until you have paid it in full. 'VIII. Live the truth and speak it. Be sincere. Do not lightly promise, for vour word must be sure. There can be no evasion, no deception, no double dealing in you. IX. Never give way to fear, nor look forward to trouble, but have courage. Should you meet pain or danger, bear the pain, face the danger, walk the straight road, clear-eyed and iinafraid. Let not your courage wait for the great day with its call for great deeds; use it as well in the plain life of every day, for the commonplace duties close at hand. Have courage to live within your means, to be true to your shabby or unpopular friend. Stand by your convictions, though you stand alone. Speak out for the right, though yours is the only voice that speaks. • your strong, true life. Do not indulge in depressing thoughts; but try to live in gladness and joy, and impart ypur gladness to others by cheerful looks and words. Find joy in simple things and give joy in simple ways. Be not a grumbling worker, nor a grudging giver; but go about your work in cheer and gladness, and let joy and smiles be part of your gift. - XL Rely upon yourself. Look for no favor or patronage, but trust to--your own efforts. Do, not shrink from what Is new and untried; but make the de- • Von, begin the work, take the responsibility. Answer to your own name and stand erect, yourself, not the imitation of another. XII. Love and honor your country, holding no work for her too hard, no service for her too great. Do your part in your community, obeying law, keeping order and peace, helping as we'll as you can in work for good. Study the laws and government of your "country, that with intelligence and judgment you may serve her well. In true loyalty ind devotion uphold in your own life the high standard of national character —the standard of good faith, justice, :ourage, and regard for the general good. XIII. Appreciate your influence, and recognize your responsibility. Do not in any way lead others to do wrong, nor be amused, pleased, or satisfied when they do wrong. All the weight of your character, the influence of what you are, must be the side of right. XIV. Seek to gain wisdom. Learn to distinguish clearly between what is right and what is wrong, what is true and what is false, .what is great and what is, little. With wisdom govern yourself. Learn moderation. Be generous, without being wasteful; courageous, without being reckless; though quick to feel, yet keep a cool-head. Be strong, yet- gentle; frank, yet courteous; self-respecting yet not conceited. Delight in play and fiin, yet do not live all for play and fun. Love freedom, yet reverence law. Be kind in judgment, yet make no compromise between right and wrong. Wear with true dignity your silken gown or your scholar's robe, as you wear with true dignity your working clothes. Value the tradition of days that are past, yet with all the strength that is in you go forward into the future and make it good. Keep before you your standard of character, and follow your law of right. Be just. Be kind. Have courage. Keep your word true, and your honor unstained: Control your thoughts, your will, and your conduct. Seek to grow in wisdom as the days pass. —B. S. N. S. Oliver, speaking to John O'Rourke about Tulip Queens: " Don't you think Esther would make a good qiieen? She's pretty n'everything." John, looking at her seriously, then: "Who's queen, Oliver?" — — B . S. N. S. T-. Alta Keough, in Art IV: "When you draw men vou must not make eyes" B. S..N. S. Ralph: "May I accompany you?" Gertrude: "Got your piano ,witli you?" — — B . S. N. S. — ' Mrs. Irish: "You waste too much paper." George A.: "But you won't accept mize?" Mrs. Irish: "By writing on both sides." eGorge A: "But you won't accept stories written on both sides of the sheet.". Mrs. Irish: "No, but you'd save paper just the same." - B . S. N. S — Miss Moffatt: "Johnny, what is the equator" Johnny: "It's a menagerie lion running around the center of the earth." ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 7 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 192.V 1 I Nfltmal £fataa Miss Countryman, of the Home Economics department, will spend her June Vacation visiting friends in Lewis County. The opportunity to drive a tractor on a big farm appeals to a busy young Normal instructor. Mrs. Long, together with her. small son, has arrived from Mason City, Iowa, to spend the summer in Bellingham with her sister, Miss Long, of the department of Physical Education. The 1923 Klipsun will be sold by Oliver Ingersoll and.Eggert Burns to business and professional offices in the city, as a means of getting the Normal School before the public. The large number of graduates listed, the activities of the school, and the advantages to the city in having this large and progressive institution located here will thus be advertised in the city. The Oregon club will hold a special meeting at 12:30, Monday, in room 220, for the election of officers for the coming quarter, and some other business of interest to all members. Oregonians are urged to be present, one and all. Some members are graduating. Not all will return. . Normal, but will re-enter the University of Wjashington in the fall, where he will resume the study of forestry. : Marie Le Compte, Messenger reporter, has been absent for the past week, due to the illness of ner brother. She has spent much of her time at the hospital where her brother has undergone a painful operation. Wanda Hatcher accompanied her| brother and sister-in-law on a motor trip to Vancouver, Sunday. , Myrtle Rosenquist spent a few hours' at her home in Allen, Saturday, return-' ing the same night. Mabel Nyquist had as her guest Sunday, Mrs. Zelma West, of Ferndale. Ruby and Ruth Meeks are anticipating a visit from their father and sister, from Thayer, Missouri. They will arrive Saturday. Miss Meeks will attend the summer quarter at the Normal.. John Burke has left school to become a forest patrolman or "smoke chaser." He will spend one week on the Mount Baker trail, restringing telephone wires and clearing the trail. He will also spend two weeks on Hannegan Pass Trail and one week on Austin Pass trail. eH will not return to Bellingham "The Hindoo" which was played in! Seattle last week, was greatly appre- lt; ciated by Miss Earhart, Miss Crawford, Miss Jacobs, and Miss Tompkins of B. N. S. faculty, who attended the play in Seattle, Friday, May 18. According to their reports, the performance was intensely interesting, especially the acting of Walker Whiteside, who played the leading role. • B. S. N. S. Freshman-Sophomore Reception. About one hundred Normal students gathered in the reception room at Edens Hall Friday evening for the Freshman- Sophomore reception. A delightful program furnished the entertainment for the evening. Pupnch and wafers were served later in the evening. Education Department Honors Dr. Miller The Education department gave a dinner at the Leopold Hotel, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, at which Dr. and Mrs. Irving Miller were honor guests. This was a farewell dinner, for Dr. Miller, who will soon be leaving for Stanford University, where he will give courses in Education during the sum-mer. Each member of the party had been asked' to come ^prepared to tell the best joke on his institution, "exclusive of the fact that it graduated you." Some interesting data on some of the universities of the country was gathered. Those present at the dinner were: President and Mrs. Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe, Miss • Montgomery, Mr. Kolstad, Miss Roberts, Miss Keeler and the honor guests, Dr. and Mrs. Miller. B. S. N. S.' Forum officers for next year were elected Tuesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Faculty Forum. Miss Keeler will be president, Mr. Hunt vice-president, and Mrs. Hussey secretary-treasurer. Retiring officers are Mr. Heckman, Miss Keeler, and Miss Louden. B. S. N. S. WHY THE CROW IS BLACK (By Edna Fraser) Long, long ago, when the world was very young, all the animals and birds in the forest talked like human' beings. They all had a strange idea that anything black was to be avoided and that black was a sign of utmost disgrace. At this time the crow was a beautiful white bird, with a still more beautiful voice and, best of all, he was able to imitate, perfectly, any bird or beast. Everything in the great forest had gone peacefully for many years, and Mother Nature was very much pleased with her great family. One very hot day in summer Mr. Crow became very lazy. AN IDEAL SPOT FOR SUMMER STUDY MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO COME C. Banks THE NORMAL BY - THE - SEA BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Week-end Excursions to the Islands of Paget Sound, •Nearby Lakes, and Mt. Baker are Added Attractions Summer Session Begins June 4th and Closes August 17th- The President's Office Will Be Glad to Supply Further Information on Request D. B. WALDO, PRESIDENT. "What's the use of being able to imitate everyone if I can never make use of it ?" said Mr. Crow to himself. lt;T11 just have a little fun this afternoon, besides getting my dinner without working for it." So saying he hid himself in the tallest maple tree and sat t h e r e t o wait until somebody . came along. He had no sooner hidden himself when along came Mr. Robin with two nice fat worms. ~, "Just what I want!" he exclaimed. "And I can easily frighten Rob Robin, 'cause he's such a fraid-cat." Mr. Crow then made such a dreadful noise that poor Mr. Robin must have thought that the. sky was falling, or something equally as dreadful, because he dropped those worms and flew away as fast as he could go. As soon as he was out of sight, Mr. Crow came out from his hiding place, laughing as hard as he could. "That was such fun that I guess I'll try it again," laughed Mr. Crow. "And too, that was a very fine dinner." Mr. Crow did try this trick again and again. In fact he did it so many times that the people in the great forest grew tired of it, and sent in a complaint to Mother Nature. "We don't know who it is, Mother Nature," said Rob Robin, who had been appointed to carry the message, "but we are most certainly getting tired of it." Mother Nature nodded her wise old head, and then said, "Send Billy Sparrow to me at once. This is truly a dreadful state of affairs, and I mean to put a stop to it at once." When Billy Sparrow arrived, Mother Nature said to him, "Billy, for the next few days I want you and your play: mates to hide somewhere around this big maple tree. I feel sure that is where we will catch the guilty one. Report to me as soon as you see anything of importance." ' Billy and his friends did as they were bidden, and the very next day after Billy had been to call on Mother Nature, they saw Mr. Crow take Jennie Wren's lunch. At first they.coul scarcely believe their eyes, because Mr. Crow was very popular in the great forest; but there he was, right before them, calmly eating his stolen lunch. Billy flew away to Mother Nature just as fast as his little wings could take him. Mother Nature did not seem at all surprised when Billy told her what he had seen. "Thank you very much," she said. "You did very fine work." The next day Mother Nature hid near the big maple tree and just as Mr. Crow stepped forth from his hiding place, Mother Nature also stepped out and, placing her hand on his shoulder, said, "Not so fast, my fine fellow. I see now who lias been causing all this disturbance. 'He who laughs last, laughs loudest', you know. It is our turn to laugh now. From now on your gift is gone, your wonderful voice will be a harsh, rasping caw, and last, but -not least, your white coat will be as black as night. You will be an outcast, hated by both man and woodland folk." With these words she turned 'and left him. He tried to laugh, but instead of his beautiful musical laugh, he could only utter a harsh caw. He looked at his coat, the one in which he had taken so much pride. It was just as black as coal. The people in the great forest-soon heard of his misfortune, and where-ever he went he was met by laughter and jeers. His unpopularity has followed him clear to this day, and it was just because he was lazy and greedy. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 8 ---------- E E k L I N G H ^ NOTICE! . Just^three -days left to, order absolutely guaranteed HOSIERY For Particulars Call Branch Manager's Office 1312A Dock St. Phone 83 Sehome Hill Representative 517 High St. Phone 1427R H. E. EXHIBIT A very: interesting exhibit of the work clone by students in the Home Economies department was on display last Thursday and Friday. Dressmaking, Millinery and Cooking, with concise notes of cost of materials showed what women can do to reduce the high cost of living and raise the standard of health and comfort as well, as beauty in the home. Many visitors were . present during the two days, and especially after the pageant, when the rooms were crowded with, interested women and a good number of men. The last luncheon of the season in the Home 'Economics department was held Wednesday,'May 23, by Mrs. Nbrdgren, with Mrs. Babcock assisting. A color scheme of yellow and blue was .worked out in May basket effect, the centerpiece ifilled with yellow daisies and forget- me-nots and joined by streamers to the dainty May basket favors filled with blue forget-me-nots. The Menu Cream of Asparagus Soup Croutons Pineapple and Banana Salad jSTut-bread Sandwiches Lemon Tarts Tea The guests were Miss Earhart, Miss Wallace, Miss Gragg and Miss Montgomery. Mrs. Nordgren is majoring in Home Economics and plans to specialize at Corvallis, Oregon later. An Hour in the-Periodical "Room; ^Intelligence Levels Among - State Normal; School Graduates." * This title caught my attention as I turned 'the pages of the Journal of ^Educational Research for March; 1923. It was interesting reading so I finished the article and looked for others of interest. . I had supposed that educational magazines were necessarily dry, but I changed my mind as.I read such articles as "Are Our Colleges'Playing Pair With Their Freshmen?" by Franklin Hi Warner and "Provincialism in American Gurriculunis," by ;Kenneth S. La-tourette, in the Educational Eeview .for April; "Joseph Conrad—-The, Man," by Eldridge Adams, the Outlook for. April 18; "A Special,Program for Intellectually Superior Children," in Education for April, 1923. "For the Higher Study of American Literature," by Stuart P^ Sherman, in the Yale Review of April; "M. Cave and the Church," by De Witt L. Pelton, D.D., in the -April number of the Forum: "Pompeii and My New Excavations," by Dr. Vittorio Spinazzola, in the Arts and Decoration Magazine for April; "Grading and Promotion—'• Grading a Modern. Discovery," by Jo-; seph S. Taylor in School and Society," for April, 1923; "The Drama as I See It," "Dead Men's Gold;" a film of the Great Nevada Desert, Harper's Magazine for April, .1923. "The Determination of Curricula for the Education of Teachers of the Elementary School,' by E. George Payne in . Educational Administration and Supervision for April, 1923. . I . knew • there • were many other articles there just as . good but the bell rang and I hurried to my next class with the determination to spend more time henceforth in the periodical room. B. S. N. S. — "Papa, what is the board of education, that we hear so much about ?" "My son, in my day' it was a pine shingle." THE IRISH PRINTINQ CO. QUALITY PRINTERS" DRS. WHEELER WILSON; F° DENTISTS Second Floor Sunset Bldg. Phone 493 Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. *Jlllllinit!IHIIlll!llllll[JIIIIIIIIIIIIHIl!llll!im[J!IIIIIIIM I PHILLIPS SHOE STORE | I Just Received | j NEW BEIGE PUMPS AND SANDALS § I Fashion's Popular Color | VHIHMIHimiiniHMIIINIHHIIHllllllIJmimilllOIIMIllllO^ V j I FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION j CORSAGES AND ARM BOUQUETS Special Prices to Classes BERRY'S FLOWER SHOP . •Bellingham Public Market Dock and Magnolia Phone 842 .^Incorporated - WOMEN ^APPARELr lt;0F QTMMTT The HOME STORE 1312-14 BAY STREET A..LAWSON BLOUSES, SILK AND LISLEHOSE ALL COLORS NORMAL STUDENTS If Quality and Service are Appreciated, Our Success Is Assured M J. O'CONNOR Our Complete Line of Groceries Will Supply You Our Service Will Please You Our Friendship Will Last PHONES 417 and 482 1021 ELK STREET OREGON TRAIL. John J. Thennes, ironically, looking on while Mrs. Johnson made a longhand draft of Mr. Kolstad's latest saga, "I .might get you to write out • some wedding- cards for.-me." Mr.. Kolstad, reading the same • scribble inverted: "Spell that ;Sally with a smalr s please." Frances Vaughan made coasters of her hiking breeches. -Mrs. Vaughan took a stick to her daughter. Frances went arid s a t : in the river to save the laundry. Margaret wrung - her out and hung her up to: dry. There was no.court at Skookum Creek, •but. the girls played tennis just the same. Or was it Thennes? We .;only overheard them talking about .the good, time, tennis, and .the ball that fell into the river. E. Bond, returning, from Skookum: "That road going up the hill leads to. Saxon." F. Vaughan: "Yes, I believe that is where Mr. Eahskopf gave, that wonderful 'Ditto'. When will he do it again?" •'Mrs. Vaughan:"Margaret Bowen took her plunge in the river Saturday morning, as usual. Owing to the nearness of the camp, she went in just as she was." Miss oWodard: "How was she?" Mrs. Vaughan: "She was in her hiking suit." Mr. Brockman got married recently. Now it is reported that Mr. Rahskopf is engaged. Someone said her name is Frances, but would not tell which of the many girls by that name she is. We can't find out her surname, but that will be settled when it is Rahskopf. Mr. Kolstad ordered his Sally written with a small s, but there is a question mark over :that. We haven't found out her surname yet; either. ••'..- B. S. N. S. .; Initiation Thrilling Affair. "Oohj ooh, .ouch, no, I won't drink the nasty stuff,": says Phyllis Boland. 'rMicej ;oh, I can't eat mice. Oh, why must I do at,", says Mable Hickson. "Oh, the rest did it.•; Be a sport. Go ahead!!. • They're• really very good. Mr. Kolstad caught them two years ago in his cupboard,^and they are really as nice and dry as'kippered salmon. Drink this •nice egg-noggl.;Don't like it? Oh, see the 'wiggly worm,.swallow it. It will slip down -so reasy. Quick now." All this from Carroll. "Oh, I can't jump in the water. Please don't, make-me. I can't stand water." "Don't stand. Just fall. If you get scared, grab me around the neck." AIL this from George Abbey. "Ouch, oh, oh, oh, such a shock. It feels like a vibrator. Let's go, whee!" sobs Alice Kaufman. . "Would you like to be a brunette?" kindly suggests Guy Bond. "Sure," says Thelma Dock, then, "Oh, goodness, if that's the way I'd rather stay blonde." What are they raving about ? Oh, nothing, just getting their initiation comin's. Don't pity them. The way to Philo club is long ..and wearisome, but why not. Consider a Philo?! ?! ?! ? ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 9 ---------- 3fer£^^ ?9l AEETHIANPINS ALKISIAH PINS ARTi CLUB PINS SOURDOUGH PINS RURALdLIFE iPINS PHILO PINS THESPIAN PINS OHIYESAuPINS MULLER ASPLUNK JEWELERS Adjoining lst-Nat'1 Bank BAGGAGE MOVING Phone.70 or 15. Quick Service—Rates Reasonable MODEL TRUCK STORAGE GO. Established. 1884r~ Distributors j o t .: REACH BASEBALL SUPPLIES 1025-1047" E1K Street HARRY DAWSON'S CAFE; Welcomes. To those whom we have served during your stay in this city. We welcome you;i;your" friends and relatives during graduation week and thereafter. SAYERS GROCERY GROCERIES, FRUITS CANDIES, ETC; OPEN ALL DAY" SUNDAY 619 Garden St. He: "There's something, •• dovel about you." -She:- "No, really?" '','•'•..'.'. He: "Surer You're: pigeon-toed." • •'¥',[ ^—^—B;;S..N.-S.-——" ;••'••; - :^Mrs.:V Madden :-\ "Use 'notwithstanding' in. a sentence." ' " gt; VMr.;^Clauseri:; "John..wore out his ; pants,..but-jiat. witb_stajiding " OREGON CLUB. ; The Oregon club week-end picnic on Skookum creek. May 18, 19 and 20, was a great success. Fifteen club members answered to the roll call at 9 o'clock Friday evening, while coffee was being served to those who hiked across country from Lake Whatcom to. the creek. The tent was pitched by candle light. An early breakfast, .Saturday, prepared the Oregonians for the trip.up to Skookum creek falls, about two and a half miles uphill above camp, where some of the crowd enjoyed the scenery, while others fished. The latest arrivals, in camp that evening : found a jolly crowd around the fire enjoying clam chowder and. raisin-rice pudding... Mr. Thennes invented a new use •for. part: of-the ginger supply- by adding some to the rice gt;; thus-, showing 'that a hungry man is a good judge of food combinations.' Saturday evening was spent singing Oregon songs and some of the B. S. N. S. favorites, accompanied with Helen Silvers' guitar. Miss Evon had typed copies ol the: Oregon gt; songs for all. Mr. Bond taught the singers "Oh, Our Normal, the Gem by the Ocean/.' a new old song to several. While this song was being sung Dewey Bowman and Archie Thomas walked into the firelight with the welcome news of the Normal team's victory. Margaret Bowen spontaneously developed the gift of ?yell leader in honor of the victors. ; Sunday morning the-goal was snowline on the mountains above the south fork of the Nooksack river. With Mr. :Bond- and Mr. Kolstad as guides, six mountaineers reached the summit of the ridge. Although they were at an alti-- $ude equalling snowline on the north 'side, they were somewhat disappointed to find no snow before time was called to start the homeward trail. Camp must be broken early in order to get back to town. ; In addition to the fifteen ,- original pampers, Austin, Guy, and Elden Bond, Dewey Bowman and Archie Thomas paid visits, of from three to twenty-four hours, contributing greatly to both ithe work and play of the camp., More than half the party hiked back to Lake Whatcom and returned by boat to Bellirighaih; - Two whole days of fishing, hiking and thoroughly wholesome enjoyment for two dollars! ; The Oregon club plans to have more good times for the summer quarter. B. S. N. S. j The Leowyrhta club met- Thursday evening at Miss Jacob's apartments; After a business discussion, during which plans were made for a get-together picnic, to be held on .Sehome hill, Monday noon;; a short program of miscellaneous stories was given. The following members contributed: Marie Jeffries, "The Selfish Giant" Margery Dbwnes, "The Little Mouse Pie" Mrs. Wellman,:"The Little Girl Wiho Did Not Like to W!ash Dishes'? Naomi-Grant, "The,yictoE..ofv:Moreng.". A J J S T H E IA The Aletheians celebrated their last meeting of the year, by spending the early evening, at. Pile of Rocks (known as Dead Man's Point.) After riding to. South Bellirigham. on the street car, they hiked to the point, where a good program was held. Vea Smith sang "Waters of Mirinetonka," accompanied by Gladys Shahan and her flute. The song was very appropriate, there by the waves. After the rest of the program (which consisted of several fine talks about famous American women), roll was called once more, and the girls told as nearly as possible where they would be next year: Pearl Mead—Teach, Lake Chelan. Maye Wamsley—Possibly in Portland. Rebecca Arnell—Back to Normal. Fern Scott—Back to Normal. Hazel Sheckles—Teach, Satsop, Wash. Swea Lungdall—Back to Normal. Edith Park—Back to Normal. Ida. Ahlstrand—Teach, Morton. Mable Williams—Back to Normal. Vea Smiths—Back to Normal. Vivienne Croxford—Teach, Mt. Vernon. Signe Elde-—Work in Bank at LaCon-nor. Leona Kamb—Back to Normal; Doris Patrick—Back to Normal. Leona Allen—Back to Normal. Margaret Risser—Back to Normal. Edna Carnine—Teach, Kelso. Cecelia Huntington—Teach, Cosmopo-lis. The girls toasted, marshmallows, and on the way home, the stars, came out, making possible a last study and observation lesson of the stars. B';. S. N.. s.- ALKISIAH CLUB. Election of officers for the ensuing quarter and other matters of business occupied the time usually given to the program, at the regular meeting of the club Thursday evening. The following officers were elected: President—Esther Hansberry. Vice President—Nora Mattson. Treasurer—Genevieve Jensen. ; The other .officers are to .be elected at the next, meeting. Many of the club members will not return for the summer quarter. They scatter, bearing fond memories of Bellingham Normal and the Alkisiah club. B..S. N. S. — COSMOPOLITAN CLUB With the adoption of the constitution, the organization of the Cosmopolitan club is completed for this quarter. The temporary president and secretary will hold over and; new-officers will be elected the secondi regular meeting next quarter. Mr. Bever is i custodian ofi the club history. The • book- is ready for entry. It was made in: our printing department, under direction of. Miv Bissel; It. contains forty pages 141/3x22. each; separated from the other.where bound 'by double, strips of cardboard^ thus providing picture- space without :bulging the lt; sides. If the club members •- take as • much • interest in the writing as Miv - Bissel .has in .the making, the history will \be: of value. The-'Object of*-this history -ia" to--prb-; lt;««iiiiiiiiiiic3i!iiiiiiiiiit3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiniiiQmninii* 1 Complete Line of J; J MAGAZINES § 1 BOX CANDIES J | a Specialty I: 1 DOCK HOLLY I »5iiiiii!iiit3iiiiiiiiii!it:iiiimiHiiniiiiiHii(iKJii!iii!iiiioii[imiiiit»:» PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes 5% to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of' one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contract tors.. This shoe : is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we-can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct .size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe Company 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. COMPLETE KHAKI OUTFITS In Women's and Misses Sizes Hats, Skirts, Middies, Knickers, Breeches Moderately Priced KEMPHAUS CO. Pictorial Review Patterns S E A T T LE PANTORIUM EXPERT ; Cleaners and Dyers Phone 2325 1251 EJk ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 May 25 - Page 10 ---------- 10 BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 25,1923 • , . . . • • • PHOTOS ARE ALMOST SPEAKING LIKENESSES JUKES Your Photographer Established 1889 PHONES 126 and 127 PACIFIC LAUNDRY 'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' Quality Work and Service PATRONIZE MESSENGER ADVERTISERS 3\t t National lank U. S. Depository Member Federal Reserve CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00 10% DISCOUNT To Normal Students on all Ready to Wear Garments, Dry Goods and Shoes MONTAGUE McHUGH STUDENTS Have you visited our Garden Parlor Most unique Ice Cream Parlor in the City. Expert Fountain Service Popular Price SMILES 'N CHUCKLES vide authentic information to students regarding positions - outside Continental America; The plan is to provide each club member with as much space as they will use. "They are required to: 1. Paste in pictures of places of in1 terest, such as schools, churches, teacher's residence, industries, native or white groups, organizations, views, points of interest, etc.—^also your own photo. " 2. Fill in the information outline. Do not use paper longer than 14 inches. Write on both sides. Begin at the top of the upper side of the sheet, and at the lower end of the under side of the sheet so that when the first sheet is raised the writing on the under side will continue on down the second page. This is important. Pin ,or seal the sheets together at the top. Do not write on the under side of the last sheet as it will be pasted into the book. With the above in mind give the following information: 1. Your name, residence, class. 2. Place of outside experience; location, climatic conditions, altitude, etc. 3. How reached— Transportation, R. R., boat (dock) trail, etc. Approximate ,cost. Traveling accomodations. Suggestions to travelers. Materials and Trimmings for the Home Milliner BEDFORD'S (Make-Over Hat Shop) 4. How employment is secured— .Certification. Application—to whom. 5. Housing conditions—•-' Sanitation and water. Teacher's residence. Board and room. Expenses. Suggestions. - 6. School conditions- Buildings. Equipment Curriculum. No", teachers. Nurse and doctor. 7. Social and religious conditions— Churches. - Organizations. Clubs. Community activities. 8. Industrial conditions. 9. References— Names of people who will welcome teachers. 10—Miscellaneous— The present organization represents England, Canada, Mexico, Alaska, Cuba, The Philippines, Hawaii, and overseas soldiers. There should be some very interesting reading if all will contribute. Bring contributions to Rose Davis, after Tuesday, May 29, forward to Mr. Bever. Exhibits are solicited. Mrs. Carr's collection will be the first listed. A case will be provided for the club. . B. S. N. S. -. Monday Assembly. The first of a series of musical assemblies proved to be a treat. The assembly Monday morning consisted of musical numbers by the Clef Club, Men's Quartette, Ladies' Quartette, and a musical composition, of which Mrs. Whipple of our school, is the composer, rendered on the violin by Arthur Thall. Each number was enjoyed by the school, and we are all looking forward to our next assembly. Student Association Room To Be Locked in Future The Board of Control decided at its last meeting that it would be best to keep the door to the Student's Association room locked in view of the fact that during the past people have tampered with various articles" within ' the room and made nuisances of themselves in general. A Yale lock has been provided for this purpose, which cannot be opened with master keys. Eight keys only having been issued to members of the board, business manager and editor of the Messenger. — B. S. N. S. The first and second grades of the training school will have their annual spring picnic, Monday. At this time they will harvest and prepare radishes, onions, and lettuce, which the children planted and took care of in the garden back of the Normal building. Miss Abbot is taking her student, teachers on a picnic Monday afternoon, after teachers' conference. The grade cards will be given out to the pupils of the training school Monday afternoon. The children will then be free for - the summer. Some are planning to re-enter June 7, when the training school opens, to make up back work. The school will continue for twelve weeks and the pupils may enroll for either one or two quarters. B. S. N. S. Mr. Bond: "What is trigonometry?" ; Mr. West—It's a man that's been married three times" B. S. N. S.— Carl S.: "Have you any class now?" Peggy: "Look me over." — B. S. N. S. ••• Teacher—"Who can make a sentence with 'gruesome' in it?" Johnny—"I can. The man stopped shaving and grew some whiskers." B. S. N. S.— Old Friend—"How is it, we don't see so much of you as we used to?" Flanagan—"Well, I lost a couple of pounds." MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPE Massaging Prismatic Scalp Treatment Shampooing Marcelling, Hair Dressing and Manicuring 1301 Commercial St. Phone 823 INDEPENDENT TRUCK CO. Daily Auto Freight to Seattle and Way Points Service on all Branch Roads out of Bellingham, Sedro-Woolley, Everett and Seattle "We want your Business" Phone 84 Phone 1522 Above Woolworth 5 10c Store THE BEAUTY SPOT MARCELLING AND BOB CURLING MANICURING Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Hair Manufacturing of All Kinds Therese Bevens OH! LOOK! THE LATEST FINISH WE GIVE YOUR KODAK PICTURES THE OWL DRUG We have two Expert Photographers hired to do nothing but' Develop and Print Pictures EXPERT WORKMANSHIP QUICK SERVICE YOUR TASTE FOR MUSIC "Will be satisfied with our large stock. HARTER WELLS PIANO CO. 211 East Holly Street but CORRECT MILLINERY for WOMEN and MISSESPPPPP
Show less