The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

80. of Pasadena, California, ad-
,sod the students at Chapel Mon
morning. Mr.. Glass is a very
-,oouent and pleasing talker. He
r.ougbt forth some very fine points
and set them out in most conVinc-
to- STYLE His talk was very much
nnreciated by every one present.
Tbe students appreciate talks of this
nature and of the kind we have
hoon receiving at the chapel exercises
this year
The regular meeting of the Ionian
societv was held Monday evening.
Miss Josette Sprague was the guest
over Saturday and Sunday of Miss
Meth of Middleton.
We will take just few lines here
70 say something of student support
of our base ball team. What is the
matter? Actually there was but one
girl out last Saturday and about a
dozen boys Now that certainly is
grand. At yell practice Friday
morning you would have thought
ugbtfully entertained by the ladies
of you out. But horrors, there
wouldn't have been twelve. 1t is
fact the citizens of the town have
taken more interest than any other
wear. but the student body says it
is a minus quantity.
Thursday night occurred the
Columbian literary. A very fine
meeting was held. The program was
exceptionally well rendered. That is
what develops our debators and that
is why we win our debates, wholly
on account of literary meetings.
The faculty of the College were de-
lightfully entertained by thte ladies
of the Commercial Club on Friday
evening, the 23rd.
Cleve Groome sold nearly twelve
dozen of the pictures he took on
Founders Day." to the different
students. The pictures were fine and
well worth keeping. Cleve did only a
c. o. D. business, and thus pulled out
even. We suppose that is the best
way for there are always a few nat
ural born grafters who would slip
out of paying a nickel If they even
knew Halley's comet would strike the
18th. OF course this is no slam
against those who ordered pictures
and were obliged to pay G. o. D.,
but it applies to those who necessi-
tate a persons having to do business
on that basis.
Miss Eunice Day visited at the
home of Miss Caroline Dickensen of
Middleton over Saturday and Sunday.
She reports most enjoyable time.
The great event occurs tonight
The one event we look forward to
each school year-the LOwell-Co-
lumbar contest. Never before has
rivalry been so keen and one of those
doubtful, close contests will take
place. 1t is a pleasure to watch the
literary talent of the school develop
and these contests are usually a fit
ton climax to the efforts of faithful
workers and whether a contestant
wins or loses he must consider that
he was chosen to do his part in the
contest because of his faithful work
and the confidence reposed in turn
by his society. A full account OF
the contest will be given by the re-
porter in the next issue.
Prof. GIBSON, our most efficient
English teachers will take graduate
work in one of our big eastern uni.
Versities next school year. The Pro-
lessor is working for a degree and
all his pupils in English, History and
French wish him the best of success
and a speedy return to his class
room work. In losing Prof Gipson
for the short space of time, 1t will be
necessary for him to leave US, some
OF us realize we are missing great
treats in English and History that
only the Professor is capable of CIV
ing
Boise High and Ontario are very
desirous of having the c. of l. enter
the track meet this spring. II seems
as though we should enter, we feel
Is our duty, but the trouble is that
the boys who can take part do not
feel like getting into condition for
this one meet. II we had several to
enter like Ontario and Boise High
II would be an entirely different mat
ter
Miss Margaret Cupp visited Miss