South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 175, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1917 — Page 21

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!T.n', .mm: 21. IH17. PLA YHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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NEW YORK

1 1 1 LAI BY EMORY B. s I" f : s ... ' ' t n.v l'mor I'.. C'iihrrt. Xr:V V(!IK". Juno 2.".. Kujrono Valt-r left town risht a f tr ho rail th-m fateful words, ),ut thf (lamas; was o?h Th1 j.i'pMlar j.l.i v. risht rid himself this wk f a h! i-t at "in' nitii,ii .u 1 1 ii i a -n nail as nui' h "iMiM'-li" in it as his dramas, -Th" Kasit Way" and "Tho Knifo,'" and j i t 1 corn data nt troa.h-rs of th- r.roadway la.ards till tr-y iiivw incohorfnt in their wrath. Thrn Waltrr lrft town, whilo the h'ni''is of tho statro, torthr with tl. Juliets, were tiin t hivl son wa f PxprrM-in- their vorMal M-:rn of t!ie man who s.iid iitnrs w er." VnnMv" Monien naufiht ;i n d fait the If Vinldle uji tinsel" creatures. Walter said Iiis tmir woald l.e dcoted to huntiriK real men and womfn ti take iarts in his Ways. la;t as wi-.ru nas nt tKfn re'enej from the wild-rne s t'p to the jireent time wo iniu'M ni well rdf;ip Iiis complaint. "The ron(ae actor, uj to the minute in shap with a Charley Chaplin mnnstarh, wiit wat' h and h'es of peculiar design, may he pcsit iv ly rntram-imc on the screen, hut when it conies to speaking words of regular men on the regular state and tivin n regular inijresin of mrjsculinit1 all vod iind a yard wide lie's alout .is im-pres-io as the one .button of his vest. hidil"ii at the extreme point f his rr, ov.i v ity." remarks th dramati5t hittrrly. "Thcii, after you've heard this nw - on - sto j a nd -l t - me-a ! :u-' actor si. i i a few direct and terse Fp --hf 5 ritcht on the wi ist y i w io him asid'- at lelmarsal and frend for a dramatic auent to licdp oij tind some one for the j'." i:vi: ac.i:ncii:s ii:sivii:. Hut the trouble is a far from volution as ever, continue' the drairatist. The (1. a. admit they ran get r.ohoily except old men to hike the put. and ancient eaffers are not the -ieroej of the latest dramati. productions in this eity nt present. "Th American tstae." continues Mr. Walters, 'his been ma,V the dumping- groun 1 during th.o past 1 yi.ii-s for tnen without i-i'th of waist or Irtollcct. ill-formci. illinforn.ed. liht -w aist ed in all (ssentils ff üfe physical and otherwise while the hiby-dolk the hjpless. o; i'li-s, tiimt'ia inür. c 1 1 .1 -11-u ;- closer b ady'.g mi;ji:i!i has ilrien nut 'lue .otrcss-'s neatly into o'.s '.!i'- and .authors nearly to the a.w; 1 um. "I am Tr t ci n t nrue t!ie can- from f ither i so m!v;; ( political point of iew. If th,;- i the

r. of the chicken, some one elsejt'H can fguro o:;t the rca.-on w!.; bit th.

i i f i .- h v.. V 'tt 7 ) i . t ...

HER. GREATEST LOVE WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION

AutLuonuiu TiHiiT , J.'Ca SjHTiuiL

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id 'I - CALVERT. -NXW doti't Idame the playwright when ho is ornpelled to ivo them chicken feed to keep them a!it If tho loinmc lizard is at the height of his K'...r. then ldame not tho author for iuu' him litth more ti do than to he (ut on tho rock and Mink in the sunlight -of popular adoration. If the 'feminist' movement is breeding a class of men wh lio on the earnings of their sisters and sweethearts and wives while muscles heroine Habby, gesticulation uirludi and oices falsetto, then hlamo th feminist movement and tint tlio dramatist. "That th" condition of the statue today that's why I'm cin;' to tho tall iriass to X i n 1 some real men and women who an act witii the pun h. Women who ran star when started tin f.I.mche P.atess. the Julia I'e.uHs and a dozen more and men who are real, they are the ones we need. "Mayhe tho war will straighten the shoulders, fill out the hollies and hrins hark the punch to the vast production of concave kids. Maybe the war will bring back to stylo tho woman made by Clod to carry his real burden." (UK OWN TESTIMONY. Regarding the situation from tho standpoint of tho actors who have tho pleasure of knowing us, we should say that Mr. Walter is perfectly rUht in saving what he does. The lavender perfumed young" men of the present-day stage are in the large majority; they apparently dominate the majority of this season's pro. tactions. Whether it is the fault of the chocolate- runcning girls who simply must have a routed idol of tho oppo-ite sex. or whether it is du to their elder sisters who prefi r tea-imbihers to men is. as tho dramatist points out. a subject lather for sociologists or sexologists ratlo-r than a dramatic critic. r.wt. whether it is due to women or not, might wo ask Mr. Walter about playwrights who turn out dialogue and dramatic suspense act . r.. . . 1 .....1 ..... At I v "i Mm, u' joinMii.i ; 1 1 i 1 1 east nit" per sons no talks about for tho leading parts.' Wo hao heard of artists who on'terwent discomfort for what thy believed to . e their art. Might not Mr. Walter do something of the !,;;. 1 in spite of the tendency to gi e th.o comave actor "little more th-iM t. let him lie on the rock and Mink in the light of popular adoration ? Certainly Mr. Walter cannot hold the uns. ed ereatuns responsible for all the 'patriotic" gush that is t'ooding the stage nt tho present time--tho 'patriotic" ensembles and "patriotic" songs, not to menscanty costumes. If there is f $ - i 1 ki!. t n-lUx I lictur", lV.ituring Jkira.

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Ä'r ...... v" any greater burlesque on real patriotism than a crowd of chorus girls in the proverbial Salome outtit, bulwarking a greasy haired Komeo. made up to represent Pres't Wilson, ue would thank Mr. Walter to let us see it. Cnfortunately. many theater-goers take the same idea as do some of the -playwrights that patriotism consists of a half-dressed chorus gill, sheathed in the flag of the I'nited states and hhrieklng 'The rfrar Spangled Hanner." To get away from tho opportunity to denounce everybody within hearing distance of our typewriter, we will mention the fact that tho Lambs Gambol, which had its premiere last Sunday night at the Manhattan opera house, was the best those of the -sln of the untleeced ever produced. T'sually, such a characterization i.- sutticicnt to keep people away, what with indefatigable press agents using the term so continually, but it is safe in this instance, because the himhs said it was good themselves. Willie Collier came over from his farce "Nothing Hut the Truth." and pe Wolf Hopper from the Winter r.urrten; John Philip Sousa was there, waving his baton for the opening number, which was, of course, "The Stars and Stripes Forever"; Fred Nlblo, known better to the older theater-goers, was as full of fun as in the olden days, and there was a host of stars, plucked at random from all the leading productions. IV LADY'S r.Lovi:." The public refused to shake hands with "My lady's Glove." which made its metropolitan debut last Monday at the Lyric theater, under the direction of the Shuberts. The piece is by Oscar Straus, composer of "The Chocolate Soldier." but the result shouldn't be held against him, especially as there were so many lingers in the pie that nothing remained but shreds of his music. Sigmund Romberg, who wrote the music for a hundred or so "Winter garden productions, was engaged therefore, and the result was a Straus-Homberg hybrid that was puzzling. Rut the old Straus xvaltz came to the surface occasionally and Romberg .didn't spoil one of the songs, so "My Lady's Clove" wasn't as frayed as it might have been. , Originally the plot was staged In one of the central powers, but, of course, this would be displeasing, so the locale was sv. itched to France. It concerns itself with a glove, a widow, a glove, a colonel and a glove. The glove is the chef d'oeuvre of the show a fact that impressed itself on the minds of the producers so murh that when it was tried out in Philadelphia last spring the title of "The Reautiful Unknown" was changed. After seeing the operetta and looking at the feminine principals, it is perfectly safe to say that the producers would be liable under the charge of receiving money under false pretenses if they had adhered to the original title. It didn't make any difference in Philadelphia, because tho powers of pulchritude in th City of Seven Sundays have either emigrated or are immigrants. All of which is simply a preface to the remark that little Vivienne Segal, who takes one of th? leading parts in the new production, and who once boasted she was born in Philadelphia before she grew more cosmopolitan, makes more of an imipression than the rest of the cast. Her manners are charming; her personality breaks through the stupid lines Rien her and her voice is pleasing. Charles Purcell takes the leading part of the colonel and is rather satisfactory, though not purlicient. Nadir.a Tagellt's oice was unintelligible. The comedy is in the hands of Charles Judels. Charles MeXaughton and Ned Monroe, but their 5houbiers cannot bo burdened with the res-alt. as their lines prevented any humor. The new piece, however, is costumed very prettily.

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School Days Over

Now for the Vacation School days are over and all of the children are ;lad for the Ion?, happy days of rc5t and pleasure that will come.

I he school editor hadn t expected any school news to re handed

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111 nil) ct, ci?uinc vciv iiikiujuiwu cuuuij in iiit.li i cuiai

numrer ot pasres. We are glad lo hear all the happenings or the last days, so full of tests and worries. All of you have worked hard, I know, and expect to pass into the next grades. There was hut one essay handed in and that was written by Miss Petra Beck of the Laurel school, on 'The Best Thing Anyone Has Done for South Bend." There will he no general award of prizes, of course, hut Miss Petra will he awarded two tickets to the Auditorium for her elTorts.

COQUILLARD. Henry Mi Naltb, tdilor. kimi-:iu;aiiti:x. The kindeigarten invited the oneA'.s to spend Thursday morning w ith them. Ra t reshments were str ej. Mesdames Siple, Arris. Anwander, and Penrod spout Wednesday morning in the kindergarten. We went to the pari: Monday and spent the forenoon. It is an ideal place for children and should be used by them more than it is. It would be tine to have .school buildings acoss from our parks. room oni:. Tho children in on-A and one-R enjoyed a .tereoptu on lesson on the Japanese last week. The one-A's Jind R'h spent a patt of Tuesday morning in Howard park. Tho time was spent in games and free play. A picnic lunch was a feature of the occasion. Miss Haines: is going to spend her summer vacation at her home in New Carlisle. room tiiri:l Fa cry child in tho one-A hat been promoted to two-R. IIOOM FOl'R. Wo hao been going on the playground for our calisthenics this week. We are closing tho term with an enrollment of 4T children. room rivi:. We are closing this term with tri enrollment of 41 pupils, -.'O two-R's and two-.Vs The two-A's all went home happy Friday because every one of the.n were promoted ROOM MX. Mr. Koenig came out to practice folk dances with us Wednesdav mornimr. He w as very much pleased with our work. Miss Anderson played for the dances. Miss Pierce was ill the tirst pait of the week. Miss Gertrude Carl- i . - . son taugni iour-A in oer hiu. ROOM F.IC.1IT. The "Children's Odyssey" hasbeen onloved vcrv much by us. For our last wtVk'

art work wo'l'ort t-'aial in the room.

had a review on color. For several weeks we have been studying about the people. . . m ...,.1.1 inlmals, and plant ine or me woim. i room mm:. Tn Viis-torv we .are reading about "Life in "the Colonies." We are uvVn- "C-ordv's stories of rlarly in.n iiiM. rv" as well a. our! own test. For our nrt we brought pieces, of cloth, striped 'nd cheeked, and then painted designs on paper like our ch'th. The laus' industrial has been the diawing and painting pictures of birds I In "posr.iphv wo are reviewing about the Fnited States and selecting the places that arc most noted for the different products. We learned the poem. "RetsyV Rattle Fla?." for our Knrlish. KOOM ti:.v. Kvery one in the six-B oass is being promoted to six-A. We had an interesting description of ostrich 'farmincr in Africa read to r.s in tiv-A. The six-B'n have enjoyed lessons about the cities and scenery of the western states, especially the national pp.rkF. Room 10 will have a border of good bird stencils next fall. Our t-tencils have worked out ery well, and the colors look beautiful with the black stencils. iiooM i;ri:yi:x. The bluebirds are the vinners of. tbo little contest in room 11. The; red'oirds received 10 points and the bluebirds 14. The third grade made pop corn boxes in drawing last week. (SUM .R AR N FAYS. A tre doctor has been fixing our trees this week. Our new annex i nearin? completion. The boy? put the second coat of paint on this weck Miss Anderson will ppend tho summer with her mother and lister in Colorado. ELDER SCHOOL Keith Merrick and Harolrf Timm, Editor. ONE-A. The cne-A's enjoved their picnic at Studebaker park Monlay afternoon. TWO-R. John Werle ha3 moved to MishaAaka. F1YE-R. Ethel Davis will go to Indianapolis to srend the summer. The girls have had perfect attendance for two weeks, SEVEN -A. Those havio-; the hichest praeter on their reports were Keith Messnk, Thelma Coltun. Gladys Kruegcr. Paul I'.uth. Mary Black. Edith Cariaon, Gertrude Dorn. Mack Runch.

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I Rf:ahm Rengston. and Hnlanl Kreps. THRKK-ll. We enjoyed a. picnic laker pail: Monday. tiiri:i:-a. We en.ioveri a picnic baker park Monday. FOIII-R. There were 1 S pupils at. Ftudeat Stüdewho reived three 100's in the table, tests. Dorothy Ray is out with the measles. Mr. Konig was hero Monday to prartice for the folk dancing. Mrs. Metz isited us Friday afternoon. sfvi;-r. The girl- made gingerbread In domestic sc: w last Tuesday. m:vkx-a. We had all our final tests last w or!;. CFARRAR XFAVS. We like our new picture maehin3 very much. Last week we took a journey throu-h the holy lands. Now we have a good idea as to where the Mount of Olives i.-" from Jerusalem. We can see why Jesus went to this mount so often for rest. This has been a pleasant school ear. but now we are glad for vacation. TWO-A. Wo have been studying Rood Shepherd." painted by artist, Plockhorst, this week, have enioyed picture study much ihis vear. 'The the We very LINCOLN. Grate Mlllrr and detrude LivingnodKOOM TWO. The pupils of rooms one and two are going to Springbrook park on Wednesday for a. picnic. tiiri:i;-a. Miss Kirkpatrick visited us Tuesday morning. Ycvonne jnowlton has returned to school after a week's absenee. Rdith Illstorm had the best re-MX-ll AM) MX-A. The G-R's and 6-A's had a multil plication drill game Tuesday. The -A s are having prepositions I in grammar. Our memory pern for this week isR s ' f spirit, boys of will, P'ys of muscles, brain and power, Kit to cope with everything. These are wanted every hour. Bates i i i tu r.R.xm:. Tuesday morning the fourth grade and the fifth grade had an arithmetic test with the fourth grade. This time tho fifth grade won. Wednesday morning the fifth 1 11 -r i - .1 - l graue ami iso giaue giaur nan a spelldown. Myrtle Swanson spelled the room down. Two weeks ago on Wednesday Miss Bennett, our teacher, was absent. We had another teacher to teach us. Her name was Miss Fisher. Friday afternoon we went to the park. Tuesday afternoon we had a fruit show er . on Miss p.ennett, our teacher. She received oranges, bananas and one pineapple. She got two bunches of lowers also. In spelling the only ones that got a groen star and two pink ones were Mildred Martindale and Mrytle Swanson. Our memory gem Is: "Ream something something beautiful. for this week beautiful, see do something beautiful each day of your life." Alice Freeman Palmen FRANKLIN SCHOOL M."rgrrt Lamb and Gertrude Hrrir, Kditor. cexi:r.l xews. Our school received second, prize for having the most news iteras this term, w e are very proud o our 5 7..".". Thanking you very much. We received four prizes for ourj humane society stories. Margaret j Lamb, seventh grade, received third j prize; Gertrude Drews, seventh grade, received second prize; Marie Wagner, hfth grade, receive! first prize and Irene Machlan, third grade, received second prize. Marie Wagner will receive $4.00 and a loving cup. will receive $:',.00. Gertrude Drews Irene Machlan will receive jr. on. Margaret Lamb will recehe 2. OA. Our Field day exercises were a great success. We took in over $13 The special teachers were Miss McCoy and Miss Rosencrans. We are all very glad because school is out. ROOM MX. Mi.-s Marie Carothers of Plymouth i.-lted our school Wednesday. We did not write any compositions this e e k b it received two prizes on last week's work. . Violet Litutjohann left for Sasi

spend her vacation. Mr. and Mt.i Reck Saginaw, .3 Ä . . l . Mich., are vhiting their uaumuer. i -virs. lieutjonar.n. Kathryn Fitzgerald's father, from Detroit, will spend this week at his home in South Rend. Clarence anc Frances Archambeault will spend their summer vacation with th-?ir grandparents in Chicago. ' nueoa .nums j r-randfather will pend several davs l .

naw. Mich., to

".t""! ur fpeni Miway wi!hjrr.xt .,,,,;. VlV th,,.lk Tll N...A.

Mr?. Ilnlem visited onr room ttn; .V ... week.

Thoje that wre neither tardy norltnl:l pirni'c i,

aosent xnese last eignt weeks were Reona Iuethjohann, William Holem, Harry Calloway. Ralph Hoover. Dessie Folkner, Ralph Holem, Violet Hoover. Mageline Suit. Leona Ruethjohann will leave early Friday morning for Saginaw, Mich., where she will spend her vacation. There were eight pupil? in our room that got 100 per cent on 100 yorks. Mary Slick went to Diamond lake. Mich., last Sunday with her parents to spend the day. Lucile MeacV is going to spend her summer vacation at Indian lake. Abraham Rossin will celebrate his 12th birthday Tuesday. June 2f. Those who wre neither tardy nor absent since they were in the sixth grade are William Holem. Ralph Hoover and Ralph Holem. George Filer will spend his vacation at North Liberty. The fiA and fB had a spelling contest Thursday. ROOM KTCRT. The following were absent this week. Raura Klinger. Russell McWain, Wade Unruh, Maurice Rlmore and Ruth Anderson. Two people in our room received prizes for writing stories for the Humane society, Gertrude Prows roceived second prize and Margaret Lamb received third prize. The A class? had a contest In geography last Thursday. One person received 101. We will have no more school days. nooM oxi:. Donald Marohn and Rosina Kimble were absent this week. Harry Havers will celebrate his seventh birthday next Monday. Joseph Frasier returned this week after a several days Illness. We all enjoyed our tield day very much. We had a calisthenics drill. MADISON SCHOOL Eugene npp, Tbonaa Ftanneld and Janet Croate, Editors. Room two i.-5 making daisies in drawing. Tho girls of the fifth grade had a sewing party Thursday. They had uitc a long program of entertainment. The program closed with the "Star Spangled Ranner." Miss Scott says: "I'm sure we all had an enjoyable time." The six-R's had tests In history and Fnglish Thursday. Dorothy Bostwick has left school for Denver, Colo. The seven-B's have the t-pelling banner. The Feven-R's had a spelling test Tuesday. The seven-AV had a spelldown in geography, spelling and definitions Tuesday, Eugene Happ and Elliott Oleny left school for their vacation. different places for ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL Joha n&rrincer and Sdvrard IVaaeo. Editor. GRADES OXi: AX1 TWO. We thank The News-Times and.

nll our friends there for their kind (year. There were excellent p pers j ship he had learned at col.eee, ana nss to us in the post school year; handed in by most of the pupils. I could gt teamwork in a factory' ami wish them all a very pleasant! Oar e.xhi! .t of school work has: well ns jn sport. And Tommy, invocation, jbefn em display since Saturday andj-pired r.y love for the woman h Mondav we had our final exam- our i,.-, rents and manv friends in- i hoped to marry i-omo day, by loy-

inutions. All in our room passed except three who had been absent a long time on account of illness and they will be promoted if they study during vacation Tuesday we practiced our pretty action song, "Merry -Little Farmers." We wore sorry when we heard jour little classmate, Leroy Lytic, got burned by touching a live wire and we hope he w-ill f-ome be well.

Wednesday at 10 o'clock we had J sent nor tardy one day and you a rehearsal of our program for the j could always so- him in the ranks children. Wc know everybody en-1 for daily moss joyed our num'jcr and we had ourj Serge Rivard has only been abpictureä taken w hile we wertls-ent one day tk whole year an I a dressed as farmers. : daily attendance nt mas. Russell Michael of the seiend I SEVENTH GRADE.

grade Fang a pretty patriotic song at our entertainment Our last vene for the last one of our Little Farmers:" the year was son?, "Merry ' Now are the days of flghtin?, Soldiers must be fit; We farmers in our gardens Can do our little bit; Wo plant the s?ed and watch it. We make our fields look bright. !So w hen harvest davs are on us 1 We'll feed tha men who fight." TIIIItI CiHADE. After a happy 10 months of, school, w e are now ready for cmr i

summer vacation, and every' boy injhearsal the foiierwing l o s of o':r our cla.-s has been thinking i-eii-U'iade rec eived their f r!i:i ates of ous'y of late, how we will spend our j promotion to th" eighth prade: vacation. Sern hoys in the fourth j Edward Reach. John Harrirger. trade sail they would like to KO to! Ed .card Lapetska. Reo Anderson, the battlefiejd and carrv fooi and i I'aul l'.erz. Raymond Souslcy.

v. ater to the soldiers in the trenches. May ': we are to small for that, eo we decided to go to werk on the farm and help fake care of the ve-etables and other good things, and then wc will clve

plenty to the fe-arth rad to carrv

'to the trenches. I 11'. 1 . 1 . . . , , . v eu i.e.-uav ;i; ; o c in. K we r.au a . re !.- r.-al of our pro-ram and alter it was over. Rev. Fr. Minr.iek 'sited our class and gae us our promo - tion cards. X'H one boy was disapr,0intd. Wo felt v try proud las Sundav morning vhen we read The ,'o-a.-Timt-s and learned we th- hi-h-et prize of .? i o for our school notes, and we are tratefcl. ' Vv e hav e two picnics in mir.d for .. ... o:re inmo univ ersitv. we are very sorry he is not here to enio" wo will let him 1 - . V . v i Kr.o.v uiai no '-ot me wisii ne prtssed when leainc us for exth. battletieid a few weeks ago. Wishing The News-Times a happy aeation. we will lose our school notes for this term with a lend good-bye, but not farewell. 1 "I ill II 1 wA I Iv.

Wo wish to oifer The Now s-Timesj After the general practice WHour sincere thanks for kindness ncsday morning we had our plcshown us all year, in piving us soltures t.iKen on tho school steps, much space in the paper every; Francis Koos received a certiflweck. and bet of all. th' honor cate for music. We all rejoice with conferred on us of winning tho JR1-! 1 "ram is, who won the scholarship.

pri.e for our school notes. We not !"!' f cl very proud, but very much encouraged and we hope to boiri'i our good worK again September, iy 17. Rast Saturdav we decorated our class room with specimens of ourj

class work of the iiast vear. W'pl.av

had over "00 pieces of drawings, including maps of eastern and western hemispheres, also North ami South America separate; 42 Pooklets of Palmer's drills as well as booklets with very pretty covers containing all our examination papers in each study of the past year. Norman Hartzer, Wilfred Wrightly, Francis Jon?, and Peter 1 Jo-mar we.o among the altar boys accompanied by Rev. Fr. Minnick to Notre Dame last Thursday where they all enjoyed a real picnic day. Tho mother superior from tr. Mary's was amonc the web-ome visitors to our school last Tuesday. Rast Wednesday mornimr Re.'. Fr. Minnick visited our class and gave us nice encouraging talk that we appree.ated very much, and we will try to keep in our hearts a Tend menu ry of his good advice for onr future welfare. We then received our promotion cards. We ' orter our heartv congratulations lo Francis Roos ot dio eighth ..-..a.. -,... ..in,,,, v.l. mhni ! rvi,Mi hi t'wr J'n hV viiii i;. this year. Our s'-hool dosed last Wednesday nb:ht with a patriotic program. which a large, crowd of our friemhj enjoyed verv much. The one only regret v. as the absence of Rev. Fr. Do (Iroote whom we have sadly missed the past two months. .and we hope it won't bo long until we greet him with a hearty web-ome home. We are glad that another ioy has; been ours liefere our notes. to print, the fact that tho boys in our room won tho $10-pizo given by Sergt. Campbell, our physical culture teaohrr. rinn ;R.ni Rast Friday, Monday and Tuesday we had our hist examinations to tell whether we merited a certificate! for the next grade higher. The ranks for the daiiy mass has bad excellent attendance every morning durinr the school year. The absentees lor this wetk were Dap.l Herman, Francis Oberly Kenneth Dempsey, Clarence Meiser, Raymond Payne, and Max Eide. The work in drawing, pen. nanship and ' composition has been on exhibit since Saturday and a num ber of our parents- and friends c ame1 to inspect the work. ! MY ii (.ro f.n sorrv thnt Clarenro Meiser had to get those "old mea-; sles" so near the close of school. SIXTH ('RARE. The mass attendance in the fixtrt grade ha been very fine all year. Exam, exam, is over for one more year. There were excellent papers grade has been very fine all year. Exam, exam, is over for one more i spotted the work each and every each and everv I

day last wek. i made good. We congratulate Francis Roos for j It is a story of enthusiasm Mr. being awarded the scholarship forjEefevr has written, of filial and pathe year J . I T . jternal affection, of th new Fpirit In The altar boys had their yearly; the business world, and of a father's outing at Notre Dame Thursday. J .träte try by which ho srve4 his son Do not mention a good time. Jy-ave j from the dangors of hur.g rich

I it to the I ovs it w as had by each; and every one of the ."0 in number, j James MeCay has been with us j since January. He has not been ab- ; Friday we had a written test In physiology. Paul Benz helped to decorate our room Saturday. While we were working on our te.-ts Monday, the mother superior fro r. st. Mary's visited "ur room, admired our work and asV'ed that some of it be taken to St. Mary's Ihis summer. We certainly appreciate the favor and such kindly in-tere-st. We had a dress rehearsal Wednesdav morning for the children, as they wt'TP not admitt?-! to tho evenir.g performance. After tae reDan IM K'lly, Jam Michael Miis. Will: P.ichaid Kev-in. Jose John Stoorkley. Willian Kilan, m Oberly. h Roenar, Rur n r t-'.' ' K . and Dor.ilö Bi-hop. The appointed ten era for

wer nil-hard S?oe-;-v!ev. KofCin Jo! j j-unes K.v'ar.. Daniel Kellv. Wib I i,-, , .. i-ini uv..--.. r,.i j j-( n7 John Harnr.r, R icard j j.. h jnhn toerkev. lMard . i..irelska. Michael Ma:. Joseph ! Roirnar. an 1 I'onald Rishop of cur J urade en jo ed t he Da mo T::i:rs anr.ual !av. pi' n'c a; N We th. nk Th No-.vs-Tlmes for it in oi r school work, an 1 its readers a very happy interest v ;sh all acntion Kelly and Rirhird Kpzin :ni;?ic certificates W'dne1 l mornmc. Con-ratulations and ever,- rood ! k,,- .. U"ilT .1 11 I'Ul t V UM to Francis Koos who won tho j schc'ar.-hip. i J'KdlTH (iRAOn. i j We Hnished our written tet ; Tuesday. I Francis Smith ard Francis H)l j had a creditable display cf work done during manual training ! ii.irfn.lt ,'niriMf- t Via crhnnl i r and we wish him every 8ucccs.. We congratulate tho boys cf crades three and four for carrying off the ?l"-pnzo offered by Sergt. Campt ell for the best drills, Francis Smith brought om beautiful flow-era for our altar Monaltt rnoon. The seven boys who leceived certificates Wednesday night wer: Francis Koos. Huber Morningstar, Fa erett nard Dcnahue. James Rohr. Glen KoMi, RerDucy, and Francis Smith. Janus Ducy and Francis Roos cf our gr ide enjoyed the outing ftt Notre Dame Thursday. We thank The News-Times for nil tho interest that was taken In our work during the year. Pest wishes for a happy vacation to all. "TO THE RAST PENNY. Foremost among the writers who show that the romance of commerce did not ease w ith the minting of "pieces of fight" is Edwin Refevre. He has pictured in his "Wall Street Stories" and other books of the world of finanee the dragons which the yoang knight, netting forth on his rpiest of a fortune, must encounter and vatojuish. or bo destroyed by them. In his new novel. "To tho East Fenny." recently published by tho Mr. ijofevro has entield it is still th ! . . ' tered a wider world of business, but it is thi men hero rather than the fortunes that count. Tommy Reigh was a man, although until his 21st birthday ho had been a good-natured, happy-go-lucky collegian, not wild, but a coinplacen! shirker of future responsibilies. That night his father told him a fact that changed Tommy's outlook on life. Ho said that during all tho years he had kept him at expensive schools and at collego his salary at the bank had been infinitesimal. "What does a trusted employe of a bank ahvas do when he has to have money?" he asked Tommy when the latter wanted to know vhere the monoy for hi education had come from. Tommy wasted no moments in whining at the burden fate had laid cn his 'young shoulders. His one thought 'was to hurry, harry, make mony 'and pay back the sum wnicn nis 'father had mentioned betöre tno se ret" should b- discovered. Some- ! h"w he SPf mfMl to rare rnorP Ior n:s father now than h had ever oon before, knowing it hnd been his promlso to his dead wife to givo their son the kind of education she had chosen that was responsible !or the situation. Thompson of the Tecumeh Motor Car 'o was one of America's bu?.ness seers. He had a ision of what h might do first for his factory and his employes and then for American inelustry. H specialized in men and found that lomrrty couia nnn, into business mat spirit m leuu--altv to his father and his bos. i ' man's son for it is only at the end that 'th'1 secret" is made manifest. pi I rrr ftlRI C Ain IM aa mj l A III m t I mm CONSERVATION PLAN PORTLAND. ore., Jur.e Women student of the Oreron Agricultural college are fper.dir.ff thir vp.ratio-s helping to i-how the home folks how to economize in the pro-du-t:o-.. ure an-1 preservation of fond and in th" . of rnrtly -worn clothing. To f Tcpnre them for this work a speria! coarse in "ernergen-c-r:rthe-ds" was Instituted two o.veeks before the end of the term. The Si ir' Tiere taurht now to ufe to cost th advactnee home-grown, lowstapl fer.d e foods ar.d tili requirement". maintain XO IirilRV. Th" telephone) bell rar.tr with anipv:s P'-Ts!tcr.C0. The doctor answered th f all. Ye:?" he -aid. "Hh, doctor," .al l a wurriM xric. s-.-irr.rbiir. s""rr.s to have happenl to my wife. Her mouth sms -et, and she can't say a word. " "Why." .'. 1 th" medical man. "she may have ork;aw." "Ir you think so? Wei., if yovl are i;p this vav s-rne tlm r.xt week I vi-h VO'i 5ee what you ran ocr's. WOuM 5-tep ilo for her. in an i Har-

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