davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
VIEWPOINTS
Are Engineers CUTTERS!

Editor the MissOurian: Opposition
to stunt week is still in evidence. A
few oppose it for reason all their own
and put forth every effort to prevent
it's success. The students and faculty
know that the engineers promised early
in the spring to help out with stunt
week. Recently the rumOr has been
going around that the engineers have
not only decided to do nothing stunt
week but also that they are all trying
to kill the plans. This rumor was
started by a senior engineer who ap-
pointed himself as moulder of en-
gineering opinion and not only mis-
represented the school to certain of
the faculty members but told of some
actions and intentions which demand
an explanation from the engineering
students.
Apparently he intended to frighten
the faculty into excusing him, and Incl
dentally all of the senior engineers,
from examinations by insinuating that
n no other conditions would We put on
a stunt.
This mans scheme has been brought
to light and the engineers as body
refuse to acknowledge any truth what
ever in his statements. He is among
us by his own choice and not by ours,
and We deny that he is worthy to be
called an engineer. We hope that the
student body will bear with us in max
ing his actions reflect upon hiu:self
and not upon the engineers.
The past has shown that the engi-
neers are loyal supporters of Univer-
sity spirit and no one senior can pre-
vent the department from upholding
it's honor by keeping its promise.
Count on the engineers doing their part.
Roy Hart, H. E. Thompson, J. H.
Pound, E. E. Towles, E. E. Armstrong,
]. r. Hancock, Hugh S. Finlayson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

try learn to consider men and meas
ures instead Of mere labels. it is pos
sible that We may have both republi-
can government and an eficient gov
ernment at the same time.
In municipal elections at least
party traditions can be cast aside
without any loss. At recent election
in Kansas City. Kan. no party desig-
nations were placed on the ballots.
Both the candidates for mayor were
of the same party. and each one OF
them ran on his record as being quail
fed for the place. Either OF them
doubtless would have been accept
able.
Whether the same thing can be done
in national elections is another ques-
tion. But the spectacle of Roosevelt
supporting the Democratic primary
bill in New York is encouraging.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
WANTS FATHERS DAY, TOO
The Rev. W. Jasper Howell Preach.
On Subject In Omaha.

The Rev. W. Jasper Howell Preaehea
On Subject in Omaha.
The Rev. w. Jasper Howell, forms,
pastor of the First Baptist Church oe
Columbia. now pastor Of the First Ban.
tist Church of Omaha, Neb.. in his Ger.
mon last Sunday morning on Mother,.
Day declared himself in favor of se,.
ting aside a day in honor of father,
also. His theme was THE Mother,
of Men,"
The Reverend Howell read a lette,
from Governor Morehead declarin,
Mothers Day an annual event in Ne.
braska.
"No nation rises higher than its
mothers" said the minister, land no
nation can sink lower than its de-
ficient mothers. Climate does not ac-
count for differences of races, although
it may have its effect"
The speaker declared that if he was
forced to choose between leading a
boy or leading girl to Christ. he
would choose the girl as it would mean
more to the Christian faith. 1T is
in the new testament that We find
the names of women frequently men,
toned because of their influence, and
in modern times they have gained in
fiuence through the gospel" said Mr..
Howell.
THAT part of the constitution which
declared that all men are born free
and equal is false" declared the
Reverend Howell, for we are large
ly what our mothers were, and are
not equal"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

Stephens College has extended invi-
tations to the Eta Upsilon Gamma and
Phi Mu Gamma sororities to recep-
ton Monday evening.
DIR. ]. W. Hudson of the University
lectured Friday on Our Tendencies in
Religion" before Miss Pearson's class
in Ethics.
Miss Helen Simmons of Liberty, Mo-,
is spending the weekend with Miss
Kate Gilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Reid of Ozark,
Mo-, whe were the guests of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Reid, return
ed to their home Thursday.
Miss Helen Sanderson of Bowling
Green, Mo-, is the guest of Miss Elise
Arnold.
Miss Maude Wallace who was a
teacher of Domestic Science at Chris
tian College last year, is visiting Miss
Sara Porter
Miss Maude Griffith of Clinton, Mo-,
an alumna of Christian College, has
been honored by an appointment on
the committee to the National Drain
age Congress which will be held in
Washington, ID. c. this week. Miss
Griffith will be in Washington for the
Congress, after which she will visit her
two sisters, Misses Lille and Mamie,
who are tudents at Christian. She
will be present at the dedication of
the Rogers Memorial on May q.
Miss Ruth Toevs of Pittsburg, Kan,
will arrive today and will be the guest
of her sister, Miss Helen Toevs, COM
mencement week
Miss Marion Elgin will have as her
guest during commencement, Miss
Elizabeth Chestnut of Platte City, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
G. C. CONNENCEMENT NAY g
Weeks Program Begins With Opera
by Glee Club Thursday Night

Weeks Program Begins With Opera
BY Glee Club Thursday Night
Christian College commencement
week begins Thursday night. with the
presentation of the three act opera,
THE Quest of the Prince" by the
Christian College glee club in the
college auditorium.
The annual art exhibit will be Fri
day from 3 to 8 o'clock. The under
graduate recital by pupils in the
school of expression will be Saturday
night.
Baccalaureate services will be next
Sunday night. The Rev. Charles H.
Winders of Indianapolis will deliver
the sermon. The board of trustees
will have it's annual meeting Monday
afternoon, May 26. That night there
will be the closing concert of the sea-
son. May q will be senior class day.
The exercise will be held at 10 o'clock
that morning. The j. X. Rogers men,
orial gate dedication will be at II
o'clock. E. W. Stephens will deliver
the address. At o'clock the alumnae
luncheon will be given.
Dean william d. MacClintock of the
University of Chicago will give the
commencement address at 10 o'clock,
Wednesday, May %.
''The Quest of the Prince" is three
act opera. Miss Emile Gehring is
writing the book and lyrics and Miss
Klara Hartmann, the music. The or
chestration is by Prof. H. v. Stearns.
The costumes were designed by Miss
Gehring and she will also manage the
stage and dances.
The cast and chorus include Misses
Emile Gehring, Frances Falls, Pauline
Moore, Nell Walker, Louise Miller.
Sara Vivian, Helen Adams, Ann Hick-
man, Pauline White, Portia Penwell,
Leila Rowland, Lucille Ford, Edna
Voessler, Agnes Taylor, Stella Mae
Bonner, Helen Toevs, Dema Barton,
Lillian Hadley, Gertrude Boehmer. Lee
Stigler. Helen Cockrell, Elizabeth
Reid, Ruth Jennings, Marguerite Blink
ley. Rheba Welsh, Julia Jenkins, Fran
ces Urban, Elizabeth Davis, Callie 10
Douglass, Alberta Knappenberger,
Lillian Dunn, Brazelia Dunn and vir-
ginia Bruton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
SAVING THE PRICE OF WAR.

That the money spent annually Tor
armament could be put to better
use was the keynote at the recent
Peace Congress in st. Louis. The
sums spent each year by the powers
of the world for military purposes,
as cited in the Peace Congress, are
amazing. Turned into peaceful chan
nels this food of wealth would bring
a mighty uplift to humanity. 1t would
construct roads and canals and erect
schools. churches and homes. 1t would
do many other good and great and
useful things.
The peace conferences are bringing
us nearer to universal peace than We
have ever been before. However, not
until all nations can met upon COM
mon ground and in a spirit OF amity
and harmony dSltc W ray eASANN ~
implements of war, would complete
disarmament in this country be wise.
A general disarmament must be ac-
complished only by the cooperation OF
the dozen or more most powerful ma
tions of the world.
Like all other great reforms, uni
yersal peace must await long pro-
cess of education and development.
So long as the nations are held apart
by petty rivalries and jealousies, arma-
ment. much as it may cost, will be a
necessary precaution.
In the meantime, it remains for the
peace societies to spread the senti-
ment and continue their work OF edu-
eating the world away from lower
standards of thought until all the great
powers shall see the wisdom of gen.
eral disarmament
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
RADICM.

More than two-thirds Of the radium
supply of the world is extracted In
Europe from American ore. Since ra-
dunn is worth s2,25O,OOO an ounce, it
seems that American ore would be
greatly in demand abroad. Americans
haven't time to work over all the ore
IL takes to get little of the precious
radium. They can make twice that
amount of money in the same time
doing something else.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
MAGAZINE REVIEWS
The Black Cat.

1t is said that everyone was meant
for someone, SO the author of THE
Girl God Made for JONES'" in the May
issue of THE Black Cat" surely be-
lieved the adage. Jones was in rail-
road wreck and so was the Girl. Death
kiss her. They did not die, and
when they regained consciousness,
they were in different hospitals. But
in love there is always a way. Jones
finally found her, even if he had for
gotten to ask her name and had only
been with her in the dark. (The Short
Story Publishing Company, Salem,
Mass; 10 cents a copy)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
Sorority Girls TO Play Ball.

The members of the Delta Gamma
sorority have organized an inter house
baseball team. Saturday morning at
6 o'clock the second floor will play the
third floor on the girls Athletic Field.
Miss Margare: Darlington of the
Kappa Alpha Theta house has prom
ised to umpire.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
DID NEWS SYNDICATE DO ITl
New Charge Brought Against Fried
mann Now.

The Missouri Association for the
Relief and Control of tuberculosis
heard, in meeting in st. Louis last
Thurcday night, Information alleging
that DR.. Friedman came to the United
States with his turtle cure for con-
sumption at the instigation of a news
syndicate, which has made large profits
from the sale of press reports.
The report was given by DR.. P. N.
Darlington of st. Louis as the findings
Of governmental officials who have in
vestigated the so-called Friedman
cure.
DR.. Walter McNab Miller is a MEM
Der Of the tuberculosis association.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

The Presbyterians are thinking OF
moving Synodical College for girls
from Fulton to Liberty. Do the
Young women of the school want
more Liberty?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
The Week at
Christian COLLEGE

Miss June Van Ostrand was the guest
of Mrs. Gibbons Wednesday evening.
Miss Irene Reckhart Of Ell Paso. Tex,
left for her home Saturday.
The Beta Sigma Omicron sorority
will hold a reception Monday evening.
The Sigma Iota Chi sorority Of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
The Three Graces.

Oh, the world that We live in is be-
coming much better
And We hope that it's growing much
wiser.
When men bring a smile, they do work
worth while
Here's to Shippey and Schauffler
and Kiser.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

Let Your Light Snlne.
In ancient times the light of Greece
Shone forth from every hill.
In modern days by elbow grease
The Greeks are shining still.
You wonder, too, whence comes their
art,
For in those days of old
The buskins and the sandals were
The things they wore, we're told.
So from this fact a lesson comes,
For what it's worth now take it,:
Create your goal as did the Greeks
And then by shining make it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
PARTY NAMES TO THE DISCARD

A few years ago the spectacle OF a
political leader earnestly supporting
a measure advanced by a different
party, would have been impossible.
When all the citizens Of this coun-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
QEBH INITIATED TEN

HOnOrary senior SOclety Takes In New
Members.
Ten were initiated into QEBH, an
honorary fraternity of the senior class
at the University of Missouri. They
are: George c. Wilson, Nevada, Mo. !;
C. B. Rollins, Jr., Columbia; Paul J..
Thompson, Kahoka, Mo-; Joseph G..
Babb, Columbia; Grandson A. Good
son, New Cambria, Mo-; William A.
LAUDER, st. Louis; Samuel ]. Callahan,
Kansas City; Milton E. Bernet, st.
Louis; Roy G. Virgins, Columbia; ].
Harrison Brown, Mexico, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern 1O-room house.
sleeping porch, high basement with
granitoid floor. large yard with barn.
etc. Excellent location opposite State
Farm residence. Terms very reason
able. 81 College avenue. Phone sss
red. uf.)f
FOR SALE-One Flemish oak din
ing table. one sewing machine and
other household goods, all in excellent
condition. 2O2 Thilly avenue. Phone
772 red. (d3D
FOR SALE-Modern six-room house
on Rosemary lane. Not yet finished.
Large sleeping porch, living porch and
breakfast porch, hardwood floors.
Easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. J. H.
Crews. 600 Conley. (dSt)
(dst)
FOR SALE-Moern six-room house
on Rosemary lane. Not yet finished
Large sleeping porch. living porch and
breakfast porch. hardwood floors
Easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. J. H
Crews, 600 Conley. (d6t)
FOR SALE-An adjustable dress
form. 36 bust measure. For parties.
lars. phone 7s7. 90
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

WANTED-Students for private les
sons in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting. Terms reasonable. Phone
SOB. (tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED TO RENT-A five or six
room house, close to University. Ad-
dress H. D. Kearby. Savannah, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
The Se.UeuM Column

Some are born great, some have
greatness thrust upon them and some
knock home runs when the score is
tied.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
Classified Want Ids.

The of Missouran want ads is but half cent word
day. They bring greater results proportion to cost than
any other form of advertising Phone your wants to S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

TO RENT-Unfurnished rooms, "a;
furnished rooms, 81. sos Conley,
phone 448 white. (tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

WANTED-To help with sewing
Phone "a Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

Let's keep up the steam until June
r and not fall down on the last lap.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT TO TRADE-Four nice farms
for town property. Come and see US.
Batterton and Estes. (d14t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
Let Your Light Shine.

Many lodges make a jealous wife.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18
1t Is a Privilege

To wear a cap and gown is a
privilege for which you have
been striving for years. Those
years represent a process of
elimination, and only the fit
survive. 1t is an honor to
wear cap and gown. That
is why it should fit. Coop
caps and gowns fit. You try
them on. Coop caps and
gowns are only Missouri used.
They do not travel over the
country, used this week here,
next week there. They are
worn only by Missouri seniors.
COOP
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

DANCING lessons given privately
sos Conley. AS white. (d24)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

LOST-A tan linen coat. Finder
bring to School of Journalism and
receive reward. (d2t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-18

When S. E. Kiser, humorist on the
Chicago Record-Herald, arrived in Co.
lumbia Thursday his train was late
and stopped in the yards some dis
tance from the station and let the
passengers off without whistling or
ringing the bell. He said he supposed
the train was ashamed of itself and
was trying to slip in.
Well, We may have politicians all
right, but it is unlikely that any of
them will want to be designated as
plain clothes women"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

vas a pretty affair and attended by
couples The hall was pref.uy
decorated and Meister's orchestra
furnished tho music During thc even
lHS HShl ~rrtrrSrmcGts were served
and Oh" foiin'siaE were present
MessFs Ear Hc-.op. F'red R:skirs
john smith. Chester rIullcs Hova-j
ih'rrH!u ~, Canal Dover. Ciyds Au.t
leslie Gordon. joe Willard. john Pr,
yer. Robert Cusick. Trevor Williams
lI3ge: Lupton. Albert Seahrignf. : r
l:aushlin. Wilbur HeslOp. Ward Bailey
NIIIiam Dunn. Hugo I4aupp. Earl ste
VEINS. Jpnu SaUirrs. PAU Plank. Jesse
tTd~ford. \ ! Garden. John r Jones.
- g 6Isham. Herman Weiskle. 'fcr.
iSsrt hertl. IL" Byron. y Mann. Paul
fred VI = Blackburn. ". y. Holland
W Evans. John Cowl. Russ FrDn'
, alnihell. John FuHdis " y Rogers
William Samuel. r W. InII n arv
hiri. Dave Morgan. ROLAND Ra'..pr.
J J. M~inkTney'r. " T. Aber-p.d. Ter.
M. i'trr a. Cana .o-or. ~ T.
80. = r@nl RumJ".u. ,t Y WOO.
i'L "O.t'r. DR. Ariaush. Charles tlru.
ne Nftl.u"tI i'ai y N..-ss- Ift.
ttiitWfn. \urF iioillur. IA Woods
~NldrsaTri tafr1nII Nix Brown k4fl.
erin" Nilckiord. Ala E,rcr. G.icu
t'fpwnI-'. Mar r IAugItp. I.risa
saunders. Mrs Ward Hail"v Kafh s.u
S1erllar. MARGARET WHO'D Ruth Pea
body. Eintco IoneS. Reberca NrEe.
Jean Williams. Virginia Moore. Mar
E0r"f Moore. Nfi-- Marsh. Marie, Vnt.
a'. NirE MIS- NcNDy. N"rs Eo.tor. Min.
ne Slaf"r. iron. H~"rlheru. Ina ,ft.
Tor. Narih" 'rlv"r. ii|aa COOK. Mars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
AberCrOmbie Bros.
1125-l127 Main St.

Hilton will speak on TIL" Noman
Problem and the Sensible solution
The advent offering of thc ;hrss
~unds, SCHOOLS ~ the Protestant Epis-
yopaI Diocess was larger mis- year
than last. Their Offerings ar" credit
q as follows - Matthew tli0.ts.
-. Johns. ;s-54. - PHuIs. SO
ON - urda,. April .o.s 81 hop
Gr/Hf. will b- ~ - Matthew =
, nurch a. the uorniuE service. This
- thu datr st for Confirmation ans
'hs instructions aT" u"W being given
F-ridat .ycuIra 800 the church
TIL. m,ml.,-- o. .t. Junior AUST
.r,. 30. y. = Thomas Guild ana ft"
Charoe' chapter viii hold a meeting
tnmnfroy evening go - Matthew = 300
ID, S,trca' school room The viii
h, continued fh-uuehou' Lent
4 brief session was hold vester-
day bN fhe ,~A-eutfN' commute ~ The
Tri-Siotc creampw,rf .ommi-sion .
Modern W"odW"u 80 America. 90 tho
Halle- a H'chersuu real estate "fiic"
Representative from SOC eral uu'-'f'
town tauGe were present
The od lt''lc coat e % 90 Vi'h q plain
skirt is r. >-rcrC feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
TEAM RETURNS
Badly Beaten. the Y. NJ. c. a. Basket
ball Team Returned Nester-
day from State Trip.

Defeated n disappointed. but not
discouraged. the local Y. NJ e. A..
basketball team returned yesterday.
after 4 tour Of the state during which
they were beaten by three OF tho
-'roueos, basketball teams in West
Virginia. Crippled by the loss OF he
two best p'ay- rs because Of injuries.
a.. boy. left Wheeling last Thursday
for Fairmcut. where they lost 70 the
; VI G.. = team OF thai place by the
score Of lf 'o BE- iu this game 80
more PLAYERS were injured. but finished
Mo trip Friday evening tho tldrk--
burg team beat the local boys - 10
L. while the Wesleyan College i've
defeated them Saturday evening by
the score 81 Cf 90 l..
Zach of the teams are 10 play re-
Yarn Earrs ir tlIa citv In The near
future. however and rho locals eN-
meet 10 oven matters by winning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

'he "utrume az a friendship formed At
Atlantic Cltv and developed later in
thc Adirondack mountains. wh,r. both
Werr spending t Sgumsr vacation
Nr. H~r~"h has resided lr -Vark.rSburg
TOR "a uuu'r a. years and has lrc,fu-
"t' "i 'fS nos' respected citizens and
prominent business men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
%HHeK1Et-<t%s%9RS4s5
The DAILY CHIT-CHAT

By Ruth Cameron
80 1900 &C. Fs++1.4.e 49,.

b. = a very GOOD hp-" said ne author mar .ofrfy.-r, ., ..
nj h"t % rifle cnrr.foI. but T don't kurr e .t+. .. . -
wan a- no -" q" col t1 % H..i'H'
IN" ai man aa I"aknE ~ ftn a.rt -.ta ,,r. r. f., Dad.
' "'HlN mo after Tor concentrating bis mother - b...t,. g.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

% valentine Dance given - tho
fits club Bro Martins Perry o., Tr fav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

Tho Cd li'''c coat 20 90 Nth q plain
skirt ~ r. >-rcrC feature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-05
Jefferson May Day.

NNOllAl lbNNNhsl
The Pageant was led by the chill
dren in ward colors-yellow and
white-and followed by the drills in
costume. All nations being represent.
ed, dolls, Japs, gypsles, chanticleers,
garland girls, pages, crown bearer
Hazel Holland, flower girls. Geneva
Mccoy and Bertha Underwood follow e
ed in the procession. The Queens at
tendants were a host of fairies who
accompanied the attractively deco
rated automobile in which the queen
rode, clowns bringing up the rear.
The procession made complete cir
cut of the grounds and stopped in
front of the throne for the coronation
OF the queen. After a spring song
by the older children each subject
took its place.
The queen, Grace Gillian, was very
girlshly dressed and had been chosen
queen because of her splendid class
standing and general good will to
both teachers and pupils. She pre-
sented her address and called each
number on the program in a clear,
strong voice that might be heard by
everyone.
The throne, a swing, was a very
pretty and fitting bower of flowers
and children. The Maypole was q
thing of beauty, also in white and
yellow and bore the name OF Jeffer-
son. The May Pole dance was highly
a success in suite eof the wind anC
inClement weather, and the girls de-
serve mucn credit for their untirina
h,, fn1ly and
number was carried off as smooth!
as could be, there not being breal
in the program from the beginning t
the end. The clown featS, beinl
purely original We're as much OF
surprise to the children and teacher
as TO the visitors. The chanticleer
also added to the wit of the occasion
The tiny tots could not have dom
better, the dolls looking most attrac
tive and the caricatures of the boy
as characteristic as possible. Th
garland girls, after their drill formed
4 w Fourth wardO The herald
Dewey Carpenter added an interest
ing touch to the program. The war;
teachers and high school teacher
as we'll as Superintendent Richard
and members of the school boar,
We're guests of the afternoon.
Supt. Richards made a very pleas
ing and attractive talk thanking al
Tor their efforts and saying that thi
vas the best May Pole Dance that HI
had ever seen. Thanks are due tn
children for the splendid way il
which they responded. the Mothers
club for their aid, the parents TO
their support, and last but not leas
to the teachers who labored unceas
ingly for their faithfulness and pa
tience, the cooperation with whicl
the work was done. resulting in
program of which all are justly proud