davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31

The New Vogue ter 0imptbetty ~.
psars In an EvsnlnO oew~ u oray
crsps d Chine and Grey Lses, the
Lace Eneireiins the Skirt and Hang
Ing Below the Mem In lsne Peints.
q huge lace sash. which. II the froek
IL intended for formal wear, may end
In train. thus doing double duty.
One Of our own great American
dressmakinK establishments 10 showing
. Nile green crepe Dc chine evening
dress which illustrates effectively the
new vogue for simplicity. The bodice
Il absolutely plain. the decOaletags
slightly low and cut straight across
and the skirt short and full with no
trimming. The feature Of the dress
In q wide scarf Of brown lace encir.
cling the waist and knotted At the left
side. The ends are very long. one
trailing q few inches On the floor.
laess u Every Pattern and Tint.
1t Is safe to predict u continued
vogue for lacea. There is every In
dication that they will play ~ impor-
tant part In dress this summer ~
they did last year. The lacemaking
industry has received great impetus
from this continued demand aud lace
makers have been constantly renewing
their efforts to produce even more
beautiful things. Whether the Juror
over laces liz propaganda for this line
Of work, which was almost ruined dur
Ing the early years Of the recent war.
q whether the fashion for clothes
made Of lace has stimulated laceInak.
ing nre matters over which We need
give ourselves little concern, They
pertain to the trade. The things that
interest the woman Of fashion or the
woman who likes to he suitably and
prettily dressed IL the fact that laces
still are very much In the present-day
fashion picture and that she has an
almost Inexhaustible variety u colors
and patterns from which to choose.
Frocks Of lace have become simpler
and even more charming than ever.
Much crepe de chInesis used Ia com.
binntiOn with lace. such union
makes garment which In soft and
clinglng. 70 that this fabric IL more
suitable az foundation over which to
drape soft filmy nets than any of the
heavier silks.
Black Lace. white crsps d Chine.
White crepe lie chine and black lace
IL well liked combination In ex-
elusive drersmakIng circles. Women
appear lOath to abandon the vogue for
hiack and white which came upon ~
NO suddenly and ran such rapid
course that In the natural order Of
things its existence should have been
n brief one. Its long life. however.
Ii no doubt due 10 the fact that black
and white In practical. Milling many
needs 10 both the limited and the q.
tensive wardrobe uxed In COO.
Junction with each othsr. IL iikswiss
becoming to almost all women.
oswurs As1sis In Popular Gray.
Crepe de chine frequently consents
with satin In ths newest models turned
out By The great French drsssmaksss.
Gray and BLACK 10 Q favoeits combina.
ton In many Of thsss new costumes.
One dssignef makes q VIZ simpss
chemiss drsss q gsay satin ssinmsd
soiy b . sash q ~ satin, whseh y
sobrosdsFsd In bsigAe eslses and silvss.
An accompanying eaes u u bla3k
9spe a eAiAs l1Do1 With gNy auvoeys.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
Er,,es POLE. os. sh.k.up.

San FranclscO.-A ''xhnInup" Of the
police department and II cleaning up
Of dance halls and other places Of du.
biOus character has been begun here
by Capt. Arthur lAyne Of the police
department. "Purceli's." II notorious
resOrt In the lsnrlnry cOaxt section.
was raIded md II dozen police officers
On duty In that iistric, were shifted tn
other beats.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
Gale Sweeps New York,

New fOrk.-An cigliiy.miic Rale
swooping down Sn New York tore off
roofs, uproOteti trees. caused accidents
which have resulted In at least two
deaths and brought IL touch Of winter.
The wind WIS accompanied by II drop
In temperature. The weather bureau
declared the gale 10 he mostly local In
character. caused by the hcnt. but part
Of u general storm In the Enst,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31

seam and the ffes edges. which an
picot finished, allowed to ripple down
the sides In twisting cascades. The
trimming consists Of rows Of double
hems1tching. done By hand. There
are three on the skirt and one around
the bodice. The same sort Of stitching
hnishes the neck and sleeves.
Lace seems q perishable material
for q sash. but nevertheless 1t hal
been chosen to play Its part in CIR
ding the frocks which 20 to make
UP the mode. Some Of our prettiest
d. eases have no trimming other than
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31

Watch cvtIeurs Improve Your Okln
On rising and retiring gently sneas
the fncc with Cuficurn Ointment
WISH on Ointment In hve minutes
with Cnficurn Sonp and hot water. II
IN ~onGrrful sometimes whit Cuticurs
viii do for poor compilations. dMndru0,
itching and red rough hnnds.--Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
eeur, oIsm,.... "shor,.,,n." Petition.

S0VFt OIonIoo06 "8h0Ft.Fne" p0VtloN.
chicngO. petition Of 1000 EN-.
ploycs IN sINty.sevcn "sbort-iIne' rail.
rOnds for wages and work.
Ing conditions Identical with
'hos" "n the trunk lines WAS
dismissed by N" rMiIrOnd labor hO~rd.
The case WIS heard Inst fail IN the
request of fifteen unions. because Of
the diversified duties Of IN. short. lima
employees. the hoard declared II was
'1fnprncticsble Ia determine what rea.
eonnble rules shall M on the ahoet
lIpes.''
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
sounds Plausible.

81 low ala N" impression get about
TINT George Washington never told n
lie7" asked the Inqulsliive person.
Some people credit the cherry tree
STORY for that" said Mr.. Dubwaite.
hut ] suspect Georges reputation for
vrrscIty In due To the fnct that no
never snid. 1--WE lind my car six
months ind II has never i'~en In .
repair shOp."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
Mother, Lead the wsy

Children nrc what the mothers nre !:
no fondesi fathers fondcst care cnn
10 fashion the Infants henri. ~ w
shape the lifc--imndOr.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31

thirty years anA
can truly say they
are the best me6.
iclneo ] have ever
y sed. Abort
thirty yoAso ago ]
had aiok.head.
acAes % that ham
OF ny tine ] Was
0nahA In "a nav.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31

Aesdsl o. Drs~n TafFsta tsasur,rv
Faweelts Sash With Side Panels A..
tae.sed. The orsss, Straight
plaitsd cksmiss with Sleeves Cut
In One With Ysiss. Nay D WseN
Witksvt Sash - Make Another Typs
~ eroek.
~ With many designen. While Il
Aay beea used for some time. new
variations u Il arr constantly appsar.
~.
Il h Q eo,d-coiored crepe Dc chine
1hsmiss WITH eascading sides. 4
straight piscs a the silk 10 cut oat
at The sides 70 form sleeves 10 one
With ~ body u The frock. which y
oisAtiy rrlisd at he waistlins b. .
WI aafsow bsit. A piece Of The -.
tagsal y attasAsd to the undssasD
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
DENVER LAVE sTOCk.
Cattle.

Best fat heifers were quoted from
s72S to $3.50. with best heavy cows up
to 3s.76. one load Of desirable stock go-
Ing At the latter figure Good grades
SO to $3.50. with fair I" medium kirdr
at IS to 36.75. ao1 more common grades
at .Sl.7s and down.
Beef steers met with n slow. uneven
trade. Packers continued to b. indif-
Ind had Ds aisu ss IN
ing clcarances. The top sale was made
at $3.50. ono load OF choice stock, aver.
aging 1889 pounds. bringing this fig.
% from ;a WI /. TO Isl ssss grades were quoted
Feeders and stockers showed little
change. In sympathy with the decline
nm fat cattle. the general und.rtone
was weaker but on the fcw sales made
s. .ss rs s not :ss ron s sss.S Sn
lions up to $3.50 with best feeder
stocksrs up 10 S77s. Nor" common
grades were quoted ut corresponding
Dricas.
what slow. Supplies were liberal al
though somewhat under the usual Az
.rage.
Top hogs sold at sio.3s. one load Of
desirable stock going TO ANAL killers
Of good iishi hogs sold to the same
buyers from this figure down TO $40,
which vas packers top. Bulk Of this
days aa1es were made At SOS 70 1o.s6.
supplies were the heaviest received
here for sone time. more than $4,000
head being offered. but buyers ana
Ssicsman were slow In getting to9sth.
"r IN values.
Buysrs generally were b~arish in the
face Of lower eastern rep0rts. The fact
that the local market was compare.
lively higher than eastern centers on
the previous day also Influenced the
downward trend.
Top was reached at $3.50. freight
PAID. ono string Of choice lambs bring.
Ing this figure. Several loads
ranging IN weight from % to 81 pounds
sold for the next highest price al SS,3E
freight paid, Fair 70 medium trade:
w:ss s Yo,:d Isr.siy from Z, 2 $3.50 % a.
Ewes MT with . fair trade in lima
with the reduction. Quotations IN best
GRADES Of fat ewes ranged from St7E
!. !s.'s with good stock from " 10
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
Ihsx That as,s haads.

They that how their heads b~fUre
God msy hold them erect before tho
wOrid.--A. \. Wiltshire.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
ol.DMEpAl
~ :! q

fhs worlds Standard ssmsdy sos tadnsy,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
HolisndS National Remedy dncs ieeS.
Al druggistA three assA
Cd ooss09 - l0iAooiso
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31

The future destiny " the child II
always ths work ri the 0sther.- Na.
poSesa.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
Do you Suffer
from Headaches?

Aapleton, Kans.-"l have been
using Dr.. Piercs's medicines for over
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31
1879
DIED

h New Yoek City alone from Ia.
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourseH to become Q victim BY
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-31

LESSON rExr-Rom. l.:a, s-al
GOLDEN TExT-As ye would that me,
should do unto you. do " also to then
Nkewtse.-Luke 6.3l
REFERENCE MATERIAL<-Matt6 i-l6
SIS. Phil as .. Col. 3:l2-le. I Pet. SSH
PRIMARY TOPIC - Making Other,
Happy
JUNIOR ToPIC-L,ving Happily VIII
Others
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Marks OF a True Christian
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
THE Chrixtian's Standard OF Character
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Little Catherine schweger, 3k years
old, great granddaughter of Judge c..
j. Hart, marched into Ellington's cafe
at noon yesterday, took off her hat
and coat, climbed up on one of the
chairs and was all ready to order her
dinner.
One of the mattresses approached the
diminutive young lady and asked what
she would like.
MY mamma doesn't know where I
am, but 1 want some dinner; I will
have some mashed potatoes. some ap-
pie pie and a glass of milk, If you
please.''
She was served with the order just
like grown-ups, and was enjoying her
repast in true Juvenile style. when
her mother. accompanied by two other
ladies. all down town shopping.
stepped in, and when the mother Of the
little Miss looked toward the dining
tables and saw the child she had left
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Divorce Courts

Two final DEGREES of divorce werc
entered in the cctnty court yester-
day; there was one interlocutory de-
cree. and one hearing as TO alimony.
as follows:
Final separation was granted to
Anna ID. Bolt from Charles Bolt. the
ground being cruelty They wero
married in this city on April 23. 1920.
final decree was also entered in
favor of Claude Trawick from Lillian
Trawick on a charge of cruelty. Their
wedding took place in this city on
October .. 1920.
a hearing as to findings in the ac-
tion of Irmea Vigil Lucero against her
husband was had. and resulted in an
interiocutory decree on proof of nom
support. They were welded in Pueb-'
10 on May s. 1912.
a second suit for divorce is pending
In the case of Marian Donhelly
against Thomas j. Donnelly, Jr.. their
second marriage seeming to be a fall
ure. Yesterday there was n hearing
as to alimony. and 1t was ordered that
defendant pay into court for the sup
port of the wife the sum of $40 a
month, $50 for attorneys fees. and
court costs. The ground set UP in this
second divorce complaint is cruelty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Sunday School Banquet

A banquet and get together meet
ing was held by the Pueblo County
Sunday School association at the First
Presbyterian Church last night. where
an interesting entertainment program
and n general business session was
profitably presented and enjoyed by
the hundred members present.
William Bullock. Scotch tenor. Gold
Medalist entertained his audience with
songs and impersonations of the noted
Scotch comedian. Harry Lauder. and
with his son. Andrew Craig Bullock
sang duet. accompanied by Mrs.
Mrs. Whitlock.
Mrs II. Il. Shaw, child division
superintendent Of the Colorado Sunday
School associa ton presented her sub
ject In an excellent manner.
Arthur A. Kuhn also member OF
the state Sunday School association
and regional secretary OF the Rocky
Mountain district of the Christian
church. spoke on the need OF Trained
Leadership.
meeting place for the community
service and handwork campaign among
the Sunday schools of Pueblo county
was decided to be held In January
February and March during 1922 and
plans for the competition of the low
ing Gun now held by the Saint Marks
English Lutheran church school al
SO came in for discussion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
HOLD HEARINGS ON
FREIGHT RATES

The interstate commerce commissio.A
held hearings thruout the day yes'er-
d1y. one concerning the rate r'p'ra
tio;,s asked by n. Il Schii.ler "n
car-ioad OF stone wa er filters '"u
A.. FER en- rate regulaVons a-.eu
.t,t., II IN Alamosi anG - wcste'"
, tpe rGi-is. ,,,,.r
the .;u- tiors war ty Sch'',p
,r. =. |. s.i3.90 M: were asked ns
the difference between the rates IN IN
ordinary stone OF watch he Claimed tne
filters were made, and the rate ne
rnanded by the carriers. Inc e.ioense
presented Icy tt. couisels Tor the ea.
-icrs brought out that the niters we,e
even tn, rate obtained on hign sIau
stone. and under that ciassiiiea''''
they placed the filters. x,.rs
IN the second case the shippe's
claimed that Pueblo received low,
rates on some goods shipped from ""
coast than western slope points, ah
the contention made thru Attorney w
gel OF Denver WAS for a lower ra,c "a
The penyer and Rio Giande raiiioau
- th.se points. The railroad was rep
resented by Mr.. Wiilltns.
freight agent, Attorney McMurray,
.,t sm,nsal. Mr.. Wilson. superintendent
OF transportation. -and Ridsway. ass'n 's,,
ant chief engineer. II. ID. Bush; Hien-
he, of the Western Classification Gun
nutce was present in the ihtefest VI
the Aiamosa shippers .u,,nr
decision was not reached In eitne
c,se. the cases being presented anu NV
ora with the onm:ssion. The oe
c,ions viii be given within 30 days. IL
iasaid -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
BOY SCOUTS HEAR
DANISH LEG URER

Before an audience OF more than two
hundred persons, DR.. Sven v. Knudsen.
noted Danish lecturer gave an inter.
esting talk at the Central high school
last night. The subject of DR.. Knud-
sons speech dealt with the boy scout
movement of the youth in Denmark,
picture slides were used with his ad-
dress showing scenes IN Greenland,
Lapland and Iceland of the Danish
boy scouts.
DIR. Hudson held the attentive audi
ence with his instructive lecture on
the training of the srnool youth and
the progress in boy scouting in Den
mark, for more than an hour, relating
his experiences in this country when
he cited in comparative way, stat
ing that the scout movement of the
United States would be in a major
schools in the future.
The lecture was held under the ar
rangement of Frank Burch. president
of the Pueblo scout organization and
the meeting was attended by nearly
all of the boy. scouts in this city.
DR.. Knudson Is making a tour OF
the world in behalf of the boy scout
and boys training and has given lee
lures in many of the eastern univer-
stiles. He is accompanied by his wife
and they have been in the United
States a little over two months. They
will leave Pueblo today for Santa Fe,
New Mexico and after a short visit IN
that city will lecture at the Leland
Stanford university in California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
P|MPLY2 WE'LL. DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear aftcr you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for cnlomcl;
there's no sickness or pain after taxi
Ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as cffcc-
lively. but their action Is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste
bad breath. dun, Iistless. mo good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are IA purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
Will know them by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly for week. See how
much better you feel and look 15c and
soc. ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
UNCLE Sam WANTS
PUEBLO TO DANISH
STREET IMPLICATIONS

Steps are being taken to change tee
names of several streets In Pueblo
where there are two or moro of the
same name, as result of communl-
cation sent the city council Monday py
Postmaster s. S. Bellesfield. 1t was
stated by the city engineers office
that there are about half dozen
duplicates in the names of streets In
2 his city.
The message contained the following
statement received from Hubert WORK,
of this city. now first assistant post
master general OF the United States.
THE departments attention has ire
quently been called to the fact that ~
q number of cities there Is duplica-
ton of street names. resulting in con-
siderable confusion in the delivery OF
mail. II such duplicatios exist In you.
city you are requested to take .nis
matter up with the municipal authori,
ties and urge their cooperation ior q
more efficient mail service by maklns
necessary changes of street na''s'e
where Implications occur. 49,
The matter was referred to the Guy
engineer who will report to the coun..
Gil which of the streets of duplicates
names will be the easier to charse, ~
cordins to the number of houses on the
streets. Broadway, Oakland. fa.M, f,,,
wabash, summit and Euclid, are on's
n few OF the names of streets In the
city that are duplicated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
OPENING or STOCK
COMPANY SUCCESS

wo-Ffsted Love-" the remaik
able four-act play presented Monday
night at the Grand opera house as
the opening OF an indefinite engage
ment OF the Charles Harrison Play
ers was n decided success ana the
persons who filled the playhouse lett
with many favorable expressions.
Character work seemed predominant
and stage followers state that that
is the greatest thing behind the foot.
lights The character parts were hard
To carry. but IL was carried so well
by the cast that the audience was
swayed with emotion and mirth as the
play progressed.
Adelaide Irving as Esther Hume.
and Kelly Masters as the pugilist. Kid
Maioncy. carried the leading parts. but
1t would be u task to pick any one
OF the cast as the best In their I'M
pcrsonation OF character.
Not an idle moment was found be-
tween acts. with the siN-piece orr
chestra giving music that held the
emotions OF one act until the curtain
rose for the next act, and the
emotions fitted in with the setting.
Pueblo should well be proud OF hav-
ing the Harrison Players. with an all
star cast. to present plays. as u new
play will be presented each week by
this stock company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Ceremonial Session
OF SINNERS At
Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs. Nov. 14.-Al Kaly
of the Mystic Shrine will hold its
first ceremonial session at Colorado
Springs on Friday. December 2.
While AL Kaly's headquarters are at
Pueblo and is the temple for south
ern Colorado. 1t makes pilgrimages
occasionally to other cities when the
Mobiles residing In those cities report
goodly number OF unregenerated
sons of the desert anxious to cross the
hot sands.
This is the first journey of Al
Kaly's caravan to the oasis at tho
foot of Pixies Peak. and 1t promises to
be memorable one.
C. B. (Doc) Adams and Arthur
Bruner. president and secretary OF
the Colorado Springs Shrine Club. to-
gether with Robert Bruce Wolf. who
is Chief Rabban of AL kaly. have as
sured Poten.ate Mortensen of Pueblo
of a large bunch of novices for the
ceremonial.
Arrangement have been made for
superheated sands, plenty OF rope and
other adjuncts necessary to a cere-
monial. There will be parades with
bands. and an amphitheater 60x160
feet insures comfortable seating for
1900 mobiles and ample room for the
big doin's" and fun.
Imperial Potentate Ernest A. Cults.
Of Savannah. Ga, together with other
members OF the Imperial Council of
North America and several past
Imperial Potentates. will como to
Colorado Springs in a private car for
the ceremonial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

A banquet to the employers by em-
ployes is the unique stunt to be tried
Nov. 22 by the Business and Profess
sional Womens' club here. Between
300 and $50 will be present, 1t IS esti-
mated by the Ways and Means COM
mittee. which is in charge. The ban
quet will be held in the main dining
room of the Congress hotel.
The program will consist of talks
by the employers and employees, 1t is
understood. and several musical nrm-
bers. The room is to be elaborately
decorated in flowers and ferns.
The club. which consists of many
prominent women in business offices
and in various pro't ssions, numbers
about 200 in the city There ar, ov.r
10000 in the federated clubs i'll tho
United States.
The ways and means committee Is
composed of the following persons:
Miss, Ethel Larson, chairman. MISS
Bertha FIoskins, Miss Fannie Gibson.
Miss Bella Pollard, Mrs. Lenore Danz,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
SHE KNEW WHAT SHE
WANTED IN REAL STYLE

at home, she "froze to the floor" a
one of the employees expressed it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS IS ON

Monday morning ushered in the fifth
annual roll call of the American Red
Cross, with 35 teams working in var
ious sections of the city under the
direction of the Kiwanis club. Head
uarters have been established in the
Central block. with the Kiwanis COM
mittee. led by John j.. Cregaa.
1t is stated that the aoodeI area will
not be. canvassed and that unem-
ployed. persons are not expected to
contribute to the cause, but every per-
son that can, is asked to enroll with
the Red Cross. Pueblo was at first
not to be included in the roll CALL but
it was decided to give Pueblo this
chance to express its appreciation for
the work done in the city after the
flood,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

water went down a coat OF mud was
left. The console was completely ruin
ed and will have to be replaced. This
expense Is the main issue in the 81, 900
contract awarded.
1t is thought that probably an addi-
tional $4,000 will have to be expended
by the city to cover repairs not men,
toned in the contract. The large cleo
trio motor will have to be cleaned and
repaired and some of the electric wir-
ing and various cables will have to be
replaced.
The organ will not be In working or
der for several months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
SPRINGS HIGH TO.
MEET LAMAR HIGH

Colorado Springs. Colo, Nov. III,
H. Wilson, principal of the Rocky
Ford high school in a telephone booth
in Rocky Ford tonight tossed a coin
into the air.
Tails, Colorado Springs newspa-
per man called ocer the long distance
telephone. The coin came down tails"
up and the football game between the
Lamar and Colorado Springs high
school teams for the southern inter-
scholastic championship will be played
here. The game will be played next
Saturday and 1t is the plan of school
authorities to match the winner with
Longmont for the state championship
November &c. The victor in this contest
to meet the East Side high school of
Salt Lake City for Rocky Mountain
interscholastic honors December 3.