Published in the Interest of Washington State Normal School and Its Students Vol. II. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1918 No. 17 COURSE OF LECTURES BY COMMUNITY SING A SUCCESS IDR. SMITH FROM U. DR. ROBINSON ENJOYED —NORMAL STUDENTS ASSIST! OF W. WILL SPEAK "Individual Responsibility Necessary to Democracy" Keynote of Lectures. The first community sing given school treble clef club joining in j Subject, "Democracy," — Different in Ellensburg can truthfully be said by all, to hg,ve been a successful one. Each person felt that he personally the chorus, with Miss Floy Ross- man as director. Dr. Morris also sang the "Hymn of Free Russia," Life, develops by a kind of a . , ^ .. . .... . . , ! had a share in the program and that Russia s first musical manifestation creation from within, society de-! i . , , ' ...... ihe was not there to see a "per-i since the war. The words of the velops by cooperation of mdividu-1 , i , T-, •, ,, . .. ! formance." Every one felt the call als. Every person should contrib- • J . .. ! of patriotism when the words ot Phase From That .Developed By Ir. Robinson. ute his individual self to the whole —this was the keynote of Dr. Rob­ inson's course of lectures on "De­ mocracy," given in the Normal As­ sembly last week. "Each one of us should be made to feel his personal responsibility to society." He developed this idea thru from the small social the "Star-Spangled Banner" were thrown on the screen and they felt it still more when the screen was 'lowered and the picture of Lincoln, surrounded by American flags ex­ posed to view. song are not correct but are gen­ erally accepted for a wihle at least. A silver offering of $2 4 was taken in for the purchasing of song books which will enable us to have more community singing. Many people helped with the preparation of this first festival. The arrange- An overture of two selections was j ments of the flags on the stage was played by Hofmann's orchestra, the I the -work of Mrs. R. S. Johnson, g] oup to the state and nation and "lst an original composition o£ Mrs. while Miss Ida Collings wrote the R. B. Wiseman. Mrs. Mark Allen Smythe's singing of "Keep the Home Fires Burning" especially stirred the hearts of the people. songs so that*the audience could clearly see them. Mrs. J. A Malign arranged the pre gram and mrtli They I thanks should be given to her. With showed their appreciation of the ! her air of informality she made each finally as an international aim. "Christianity must be applied to In­ ternationalism." His lectures on "The Permanent Causes of War," and "Interna­ tional Relationship," brot out the fact that war is caused by geo­ graphical conditions as well as a clash of ideas. The geographical!^ Mrs- Rodney Palmer, Miss Eva Cullough. and Pres. Black. Several P9n ^t. ho n-vrovo w o1 T I Truesdale', Mr. Whitney and Mr. 1 Normal s^ool students willingly of ~ Frank 'Crewdson. Recalling to" i'iie , rereci tnwTr assistance as "^iisliers. Dr. J. Allen Smith, from the Uni­ versity of Washington and d£&n of the Graduate School of the Dili--, versify will speak twice daily in the'- Normal Assembly hall, February 25 to March 2. His topic will be "De­ mocracy" but a different phase of it from that which Dr. Robinson has taken. Mr. Sinyser spent part of last week at the. University talking with Dr. Smith and visiting his various classes. He feels sure that these lectures will be very much worth while r.s Dr. Smith has made a study of democracy and is especial­ ly capable of talking on the sub­ ject. "The Spirit of the Constitution" song by joining in the chorus. j one teel that he was taking part. . Wm ,s a imp0I.tant con- The quartette "Carry Me Back to Assisting her in the directing ot tl .ibution to the literature ot po- Old Virginia" was effectively sung | the program were Supt. Linden Mc- J llLlvitji OvlvUvv* . A Olnbs. _• Mrs. Dodge's Rural students have keys to commerce must be made , . , , . , neutral. This cannot be accomplish- mlnds of **** one the neatness At these assemblies Mrs. Mahan j dlvlded themBelves intc three get . ed until every nation agrees and | of Lincoln and the wonderful things ! plans to bring the best kind of mus-| acguainted object „ can be trusted to carry out the !he had done' Rev' W' »• YounB read i ic before the pcople' E,« i the name implies is to become bet- agreement. All this, however, must' Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address." j who has something to contribute | (er ac,ualnted with each othCTi need be a gradual process. "What! Following this Mrs. Kenneth Lar- — - — » the future will be, depends on the ' lmer sunS "»y BW" ™th much temper of the mind at the close I sympathy. Tenderly and sweetly „ .. j yet with liveliness Miss Connie of the war." i J ! Martin sang "Little Lad O'Mine' j followed by "I Love You, Yankee will be inyited to take part. The next Communty Sing will their teachers and supervisors. Mr. Swetman, head of the ap- be held Thursday, February in_ i pointiiierLt committee has not had •stead of Friday the 22, on account j opl , ortunity to know the rural stu _ of the many other celebrations that j t ients as well as the others, and are planned for Washington's Birth- it is a part of the plan of the clubs day. This week will be observed as to see that he does. Each group has the national week of song which Planned some form of entertain- m occurs each year. PRESIDENT BLACK LEAVES , Land „ FOR AN EXTENDED TRIP a" " . . .. . . , j Adding much to the singing of President Black left Friday even- j evening was of Dr. M. J. Morris' ing for an extended trip in ^he j in Khaki" with the Normal east. He expects to visit a National \ Conference of Rural Education andj Psycholo gy Tests. . Letter From Inez Cllft. uii _, Country ^ife *-° be he d t i It looks as though the handwrit- j Girls can you imagine the thrill- take place as soon as the weather ing on, . a e ca ° ting is upon the wall for some of | ing experiences you will have next permits. United States commoner of Edu- , the Nom&1 student8. Miss Grupe , p].om the £oIlowlng extracts ment to impress upon Mr. Swetman their o.iginility and ingenuity. One group has planned a horse back hike i and another a "weenie feed," to cation, also the National Associa­ tion of Normal School Presidents, which mce'.s in connection with the Departi-.ont of Superintendents of the N. E. A. at Atlantic City, N. J., the last of the month, and the Na­ tional Society for the Scientific Study of Education. Before his return President Black plans to visit some of the best types of Normal Schools of Massa­ chusetts, New York and Wisconsin, and the Universities of Columbia and Chicago, where he hopes to get in touch with the best teaching tal­ ent available for completing the fac­ ulty roll of the Washington State Normal School next year. Miss Rankin returned Sunday from her home in • Saline, Mich. Her parents are both recovering rapidly. is chief scribe too. Daring the j from a letter sent by Inez Clift a. Colonial Ball, February 22nd. last week Miss Grupe, head of the , summer school student you may get ' Tiie Q0i0nial jjaii be given Psychology department has been a conception of the delightful times Fridav February 22, instead of Sat- conducting some standardized educa- , a ..school mar m" has. j urday 23 as - fivst planned. After tional tests upon all Seniors to prove How i)Usy 1 have been. I have deciding on the latter date it was whether or not the semen have tne | been teaching sc hool. I only have found that it was already filled by ability to be teachers. j three pupils, one in high school. a Lyceum number. Two hundred All these tests are positive corre- j j iQve teaching but I happen to be and fifty invitations have been sent lations of teaching ability and Miss j ni y own janitor and I sure have out and other preparations are Grupe is working out son^e more to i an awful time with my fires. It being pushed rapidly. give later. The plan is to give about nine tests and then figure the results which will be given out as statistics in the future. Dr. Powers Unable to Come. Dr. H. H. Powers will not lec­ ture here this week as scheduled. It is not known just when he will come. Assembly period this week will be free for student as­ semblies. o:':' rains in my stove pipe and the water i puts the fire out. The other day my j pupils and myself went pitch hunt- 1 ing. We made a very strange pro- CALENDAR. Tuesday—5 to 5:45, Dramatics. Wednesday—Y. W. C. A.—Read- cession, filing down the road thru -ng Qf .1()ver the Top „ by Empey the huge timber with pitch, more pitch, and axes on our shoulders, pitch in our arms and hands. Pigeon Springs is a summer re- fcoit. about fifteen miles from Mt. St. Helens and twenty-one miles lecture on "Democracy." (Continued on Page Two) Tuesday—Dr. J. Allen Smith. Thursday—5 to 5:45, Dramatics. Play: That Rascal Pat. Friday—8 to 11:30, Colonial Ball. Saturday—8 p. m., Lyceum. Monday—Dr. J. Allen Smith, will - . : •
.Page 2 STUDENT OPINION STUDENT OPINION Published weekly by the Associ­ ated Students of the Washington State Normal School. Entered as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price $0.60 Editor-in-chief. . . .Lyndsay Eastland Editor J osephine Graney Business Manager. .... Hazel Bales Assistant Business Manager.... i . . . ... E velyn Sullivan EDITORIAL STAFF Assembly Exchanges.. Features. J . . . ... Society. . . . . . .. . NJ?\YS and Jokes. Stenographer..., Alice Hays . .. . Alma Flower .Nettina Strobach . . . Edna Johnson . . Amelia Slaudt .Glaydes Baker LETTER FII031 INEZ CLIFT. (Continued From Page Two)' ironi Kalama. It is on the Kalarna riVv.1, a ragular mountain torrent av. eie 'the fishermen and hunters come for deel' in the woods here. 1 am./ very close to nature with lnov.ntains on every side. %- school is a little old log • school house on the road. It is so appropriate that I love'it. It rains all the time here practically every ''.day since Thanksgiving and the school house has a very holey (not religious) roof, thru which water drops down upon my children and _ iiiy.. polf At -4* be­ comes necessary in the course of human events for us to squeeze our selves between the rain drops as they art* no respector of persons. All the women, three in number, of the neighborhood gather at the school house twice a week and knit- for the Red Cross. I have knit­ ted three sweaters, three helmets and three pairs of socks, since No­ vember. We have put out an enor­ mous amount of work for such a few. Thex*e are only three women here but any quantity of men. At Xmas I had quite an exciting time trying to get home. On Fri­ day morning, December 21, I start­ ed for home but the Kalama river had risen and washed out the road so the stage didn't go out and the going out with a dog cart to town and I could go-:With him, so Sun­ day morning dt 8 o'clock I reached his place but the coward had uo- \ cided that such rainy weataer ! would make, the roads impassaoie I and he wasn't going to town! ! I said "well I'm going home" and I started out to walk thirty-oac miles of the wildest mountain road I where men on foot generally carry ! a gun. By 3:30 that afternoon I j had covered twenty-one miles. My j feet had six blisters on them but \ I guess they came to take the place j of my stockings which had some j how completely vanished. Well the! days were pretty short and I didn't ' know if I would have time to ' reach home so I thot perhaps I had better stop at a house beside the j ro_d for the night. Just think I hadn't met but one person on the road all the way. People are scarce articles here. I stopped about an' hour, when one of the numerous ' men who stay at Pigeon Springs to j hunt during the winter came along! riding a horse and leading another : for lae co -ride. He had chased me ' all the way on horseback but 1 ! beat him on foot. Insure was glad to ride home. j 1 have a record of speed and grit in this neighborhood. At first peo-! pie called me the delicate teacher" which made me : so angry. I guess ' I made them change tl^eir tune very suddenly. i —Inez Clift. I Edison School Notes. | Tuesday, February 12, the s§v- enth and eighth grades gave a Lin-j coin program in the Assembly room of the Edison school. j Program.' Song—All Hail the Nafine of Lin­ coln . Assembly Talk on the Life of Lincoln..... j . . . ,....... .... . . Bailey Taylor j Sayings of Lincoln. . . . . - Elsie Pope Stories of Lincoln.Elizabeth Liclitei^j "Oh, Captain My .Captain". . . . j ..... . . . . . . v. . .. v . . Trula Martin ' Piano Solo—"Rustling Leaves". . j : Miss German i Gettysburg Address. . .......... j ...... .John McDaniels j Reading-^Incidesnts of Life of Lin- j coin. . . .' Pauline Miller Red Cross president started me up Cut-—From the Clansman.... . .. into the homestead country on the Red Cross membership drive. Right up into the tall timber where deer, hears, and cougars live. He offered to let me take his gun which scared jne worse than a cougar would. That day I went eight miles in the fiercest rain I was ever in. I got just soaking wet. I stayed all night with some of the nicest peo­ ple, well educated ( . •'..... .vo . . .Wanda Wolff Song-^-"God Save Our Men. . v. . V'.. v . . . . . . . - A s s e m b l y LYCEUM. "What America means to me can be expressed in one word—fratern- ity," said Mr. Evans, the Welshman of wit on Thursday, February 14, ' everybody ! in his lecture at the Normal auditor- [ Washington State Normal School Third Quarter Begins January 28 Address for information GEORGE H. BLACK, President Ellensburg, Wash. THE BOOK EXCHANGE Can supply your needs Modem Cash Grocery BEST GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES GIRLS Did you ever use Meledonna Cream for chapped hands and face? If not, try it, and you will be surprised. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Owl Drug Store GILMOUR C& GILMOUR GROCERIES—GOOD EATS Main 104 308 North Pearl STUDENTS! ATTENTION Ilon't order any photos un­ til you s?e our new line and price. We will make all sit­ tings and shtuv proof without IIA NNDW JU\ Colonial Theatre where you can always see a good entertainment. The pro­ ductions are all passed on by the National Board of Review. Remember, when you -visit the Colonial you are helping Un­ cle Sam in this great war by adding your bit of 10 per cent of the gross receipts of the house. obligation to order. We will guarantee satisfaction on all photos you may order. Let us show you. PAUTZKE'S STUDIO NEW YORK CAFE Meals at any hour. ELLENSBURG, WASH. seems to have a good education up here, half a dozen college grad­ uates.) and so hospitable. The next day I went six miles Washington National Bank Capital and surplus . $125,000.00 Member Federal Reserve Bank Accounts of Teachers and Students solicited. slllSmmm-.~ " ium. Mr. Evans interested his audience from the beginning by tell- ! ing of his receptions and a lecturer in England and America as held farther up and then I came, back I them to the. end by his narrative of to Shelley's the people I had stayed j a concerted American - Englishman with before and I stayed alL night j rooting for a German baseball play- agaiti. The .mail man said he was j cr in Ohio. r- - Patronize Our Advertisers- . Kisses at the Kozy Korner C. A. MANNERS, Prop. Get Your Fancy Cakes and Candies at McDowells Grocery .. -rs- -Tbey Will* Treat Ydu Right. -vS-'-J'-:y?V'r
J-/.- ' • ' : C'^'••!'-•*• :J •: • :v.r 'r''- : " STUDENT OPINION Page 3 4 4] 8 4 $ S 8 $ S $ 8 S I surprise the cake .proved to be * «$ * • » • • SOCIETY • « $ • * •* S$» ^ J S $* 8 . ® " " BIRTHDAY GREETINGS. Tuesday, February 12, 6 p. m., /dinner bell sounds thru Kamola hall! Where is the usual hurry and scurry? Where is the usual throng of girls trooping down the stairs? Silence reigns. But soft! flown the back stairs on tip toe, came the Maids of Kamola. Sil­ ently they stole to their places around tables decorated with the i National colors and illumined with tapers. The guest table stood in center where President and Mrs. . Black, Mr. and Mrs. Forse- man, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Ralph box of candy hearts, which she served as the hearts themselves di­ rected. The remainder^ of the hour j was soent in playing fames. 1 . Swetman, Mrs. E. Baker, Miss Bar­ bara McLoney, Miss Deborah Allen, and Miss Ruth Yenney eagerly . awaited the coming of Miss Fores- man—6:10 by the clock in the hall- way up stairs, Mis Foresman is ' watching and waiting for the girls tliat da not come. Even Dean Baker appears worried and together they seek the dining room. Gay is the scdne that con­ fronts them and great is Miss Fores- jnan's surprise—girls clad in white, and on each head jauntly sat a "bright colored cap, deftly fashion­ ed by the decoration committee. At the door-way stood Anne Yenney V/'iv vi« • : One of the most attractive and I enjoyable parties of the year was ! given by the grammar grades for ! their parents and teachers in the j Normal gymasium Friday night A i consersation game which gave every one an opportunity to meet "his j neighbor" was an excellent way to | being. After this a cracker eating ! contest between the girls and boys, j in which the girls won was held, j followed by the program of the evening. A minuet was eery grace- j fully danced by Peggy Felch, Mar- ! guerite Henness, Helen Hale, Har- j riet Jacobson( Trula Martin, Lena Kleinberg, Wanda Wolff and Pauline Miller was followed by a reading from "Uncle Remus" by Lorine Longmire. Harold Stewart and j George Swift gave a very clever vau­ deville stunt, a piano duet by Mrs. ! Kleinberg and Mrs. Felch and a • solo by "Miss Ruth Yenney. The . program was closed by a farce j from "A Mid-summer Night's 1 Dream," worked out by Peggy Felch, ! Marguerite Henness, Elsie Pope, | Helen Hale and Lena Kleinberg. | After this delightful program re- freshments were served by the girls. ' Engraved Cards are al­ ways better and lower in price at THE RECORD PRESS J. C. Kaynor, Manager Carscadden Grocery Company PURE FOOD PURVEYORS Phone Main 45 107 East Third Street Get Your SHOE SHINE AT Pieroth's Barber Shop who extended in song our birthday . The success of this part y was largely greetings, as she conducted Miss j ^ue to the efforts of Miss McNeil Firesman to the seat of honor. Be- j as sisted by Glaydes Baker and Chris- tween courses a group of 12 girls {tine B rotherson. ^sag—to1"HliH"~iun-j—or If it's ready to near Burroughs has it NEW NECKWEAR A fresh Collar or a pretty jabot Avill do much to take away from a costume that "end-of- the-season-look." We have an attractive showing of the newest styles at all prices. GEO. BURROUGHS, Inc. New Coats and New Millenery P. Kreidel & Co. kxihm WMnm i Tiirr.r r-irttrg M "Coming Thi'u the Rye," with words which Nettina StrObach improvised for the occasion. Then came the birthday cake, glowing with candles. Every one arose and sang their sincerest felicitations. Miss Forse- nian thanked the girls for their good wishes and invited each to share her birthday cake. Oh St. Valentine Day a charming surprise was planned by the Social Commissioner Pearl Dixon, for the Kamola girls. Large red hearts formed the center pieces for the tables. The lights were shaded with -red crepe paper and the candles lent a soft glow to the room. Just as the girls took their places at the table Dorothy Foster and Ruth Quaife with their ukeleles sang several Hawaiian melodies. Between courses Doris Buren and Helen Walton in Valentine costumes ' A clever party was given by Lila Kerslake, in the down stairs hall, ] Friday evening. The 'feed" took ! On the apeparance of a Valentine ! wedding breakfast. Artistic cos- ! lumes and table decorations add- • td to the gaity of the scene. The guests were: Daisy Bright- , rail, Dorothy Woodward, Aileen i Arnold, Anne Jarvis, Sadie Lien- j houts, Patience Paschall, Madge Hoase, Mildred Mackie, Winnefred ' Myers, Etna Keithahn, Celia Schultz, j Esther Schnick and Ruth Hammer Valentine Tea at Kamola Annex. Miss Reed has established • a charming custom of giving a tea on j i Thursday of each week. Last week j j an especially attractive one, carry-1 ing out the Valentine motif, was ( j given. The drawing room was tastefully decorated with cupids and j hearts. Tea was served from • four See our new "Norwegian Calf Shoes for wet weather. They save you the price of -rubbers and the worry over losing them. FLYNN'S SHOE STORE When looking for Candy and Ice Cream remember it's at gave a charming interpertative i ! to six. dance around the tables scattering) Estella Jaureguy and Florence red hearts as they danced. ! Foster have gone to Eltopia to do •* substitute work for i.wu weeks. Harriet Lucas spent the week end j at her home in Yakima. Dean Baker went to Cle Elum SHEAFER & PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS The best on the market. We have a complete stock of each at Rissler's Pharmacy ,v-.VvV«'J Edison School. Valentine day was also Ellen Piatt's 8th birthday, and the third grade celebrated it in a delightful way. While Ellen left the room -with Miss My res to be dressed as a Valentine fairy, the class assisted by Miss ^Kindchey and Miss Quaife transformed the room to - fit the and Roslyn, last Monday in the J interests of the council of defense. ! Mr. H. C. Lucas of Yakima visit- i ed his daughter Harriet, last week. Elizabeth CamDbell left for her scene of festivity. On the table I home in Tacoma, Thursday. they piled apples, around a lighted Miss Dora Evans was called home birthday cake. When Ellen returned , to Monroe on account of the death she was delighted at this pleasant j -of her father. DEPOSITS GUARANTEED r Get the Best Film for your Kodak—the Eastman. Also Developing Paper at WHEELER & CO.'S Patronize Our Advertisers—They Will Treat You Right. „ ' . • -... - •
'age 4 STUDENT OPINION Beautiful New One-Piece Dresses For Spring Never before have we shown a prettier collection of one-piece dresses than we now have in stock for spring wearing. The most wanted styles are here for your early selection. Prices range from .$15.00 to $29.50 aimer-WilsonCompany .s. i.ii.n r..\ ! «. Ao.c::. ' "I'lic \,oiK. in tne Broadway school in Yakima is in full swing once more. We new student teach- I ere are enjoying our work and the j home-like atmosphere which pre­ vails at "Camp. Cook." Our saper- visor, Miss iMarie Pierson, shows her ability in "beraking in" new would-be teachers and m_ikes us kappy, while she is doing so. The new teachers were entertain- j Jll- 11 °£n Tlojrot^hv i ,T..cols, on their first Wednesday ! evening in Broadway. Later a skat- I iu^ party was given, which was en­ joyed by a jolly group of young •_,_ci)lc. On Sunday afternoon, five of our members walked down to Un­ ion Gap to see the monuments, which were set up on the field, I liYCEUM. John A. Burns president of the • Oneida Institution, Oneida, Ky., will lecture here February 23. on his work among the Kentucky moun­ taineers. The Oneida Institute was i formed by a few Kentucky raoun- {taineers to dispel the fued system j and establish a feeling of brother- ! hood among the growing genera- i tion. The following quotation gives | us a good picture of the man him- i self: I "The average college president is j a man of the study, spectacled and ! astute, with a vast fund of book | information at his disposal, but | with scant touch with Americans in | the making. Burns is different. | He has a face that looks as if it had | been hewn from stone when the gods were in a mood to be care­ less as to artistic effect. It is a sad face, reminiscent of Lincoln in I the deep lines: and the smile which ' occasionally lig'.its it. It is the face } : of a man who h .s seen life, and j J who has found Ii'.mself. Nobody : could call him i vuiful, if beauty j is to be judged ,rom exterior ap- | poaranccc, and Jie correspondence school graduate of the "how-to-get- on-the -platform - in - three - lessons" course would be palsied by his ut­ ter lack of grace. When he makes his apeparance your first thought is that you wish you had your mon­ ey back, and he looks just as sorry as you are that he is there. Then something happens. A *low drawl- % rt2r*y~ xjgp iruam a, ing voice falls on your ear. GINGHAMS •THE SEASON'S SMARTEST DRES FABRIC. A most comprehensive assortment of the Season's Smartest Dress Ginghams, that are of Fashion's favorite selection in dt sign, colors and weaves, that will lend themselves artistically to the New Spring Fashions. LARGE PLAIDS HOLD FIRST PLACE 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c yard'. T. T. HARDISTY STUDENTS If you want the Latest Songs go to the Winston Music House 405 N. Pearl Street ELLENSBURG PANTORIUM Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Phone Main 122 111 West Fifth St. Getting Ready- For Graduation Remember our stock of white Footwear is complete, high and low lieels kid, buck and reindeer uppers all new stock up-to-dafe styles. Ouster Brown Shoe Store story begins to unfold. where the last battle between the j Yalcimas and the whites was fought j A ! It isn't I I i a story shaken from a magazine j , chestnut tree or dragged from the j ' anecdotes pickled by Noah and car- i • ried into the ark to he handed down i I to suffering generations and at last j | embalmed in the Ladies' Home ! 1 i Journal. There's nothing humorous i in it. But there's humanity in it. Shoe Repairing Done qnickly and to please. LEE "WINSLOW. Don't forget our Candy and Hot Tamales Candy Box in 1855-56. Another excursion is being planned, when wc shall go to j visit the old Indian burying ground south of Union G. p. Folks begin to sit up and take no­ tice. You feel instinctively that I this man cares nothing about him­ self but everything about the story that he has to tell." We Lead—Others Follow K. E. CLEANERS Phone us—we'll call. Main 108—Main '40 204 East Sixth St. Professional Directory Dorothy Brennan a senior who Fruitvale Noies. 1 was a student here last yejir has j We hnvc just entered our new re-entered school and will stay in careei—stepped over a threshhold of j Kamola hall. Learning into a more dignified and j Myrtle Goore spent the week end sophisticated scope, that of teach- ! in Seattle visting her brother and ing. frinds. The girls of Fruitvale have heart-I Harriet Lucas was at her home in ily enjoyed their first - week of Yakima, Saturday and Sunday, school teaching making lesson plans, i Frances D'e Mass and Norma and class devices. J Flynn visited Kate Stroud at Wy- We hurry to school in the early [ mer over the week end. They had 1 morning over the icy roads with a glorious time fishing and ex- J dinner pails swinging, and books j ploring the mountains. j under our arms to meet in our jolly S William Sackett and Ray Hughes methods class at 8:15 tinder Miss ! left school, bag and baggage Thurs- James H. Mundy, D.D.S. 6-27 Olympia Block Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 PHONF. MAIN 96 McCLANAHAN'S HOSPITAL 310 North Pine St. Phone MAIN 157 DAY or NIGHT DR. EC. MOHLER EYE SPECIALIST Glasses Fitted Scientifically All Work Guaranteed. Olympia Block BR. L. H. WALKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 22-23 Olympia Block Phone: Office, Main 37. Residence, Main 37X. Stuart. Of course Miss Stuart is optimistically that we will gain in avoirdupois, doing such stunts ev­ ery morning for nine weeks. j The Fruitvale girls are not only j clevier school teachers but are de- ' lightful hostesses as shown by the j way they entertained two of the Broadway girls, Altha Taylor and Grace Gregory last week end. j day morning. That accounted for all the s d faces the latter part of the week. DR. OTTO KLUG OPHTHOMOLOGIST S-eclalty of Eyes and Nerves. Glasses Fitted. Glasses Ground While You Walt. Established 19 Years. 405 N. Pearl St. Ellensburg, Wash, j R. A. Weaver DENTIST Hubbell Block, Cor. Fifth and Pearl Tel. Main 70. Ellensburg, Wash. Dr. C. A. Hughes Osteopathic Physician 36-39 Olympia | Office, Main 81. I Residence, Main 8IX. Phones: HARRY S. ELWOOD The Prescription Druggist Phone Main 55 Goods Delivered. The Record Press Ellensburg, Wash.