' ' ' . •" n ( y. CLASS DANCES iftfifilS :W§ r- r. -V. » ' SEE "OUTWARD BOUND" PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OP THE WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Volume 12 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, APRIL 13,1927 Number 24 10US "66" REVEALED AT PLAY 4 _ , , . , , 'A Pair oi Sixes," the high school A number oj interesting books has produt.tion playing at the Ellensburg been, received by Mr. Smyser for usei limnulav and. T''Hi!r)u nio*ht Contemporary Civilization in -V the classes.. '• " . •"* Among those dealing with religion is "Changing Backgrounds in Relig­ ion, and Ethics" by H./Wilden Carr, Professor of Philosophy in the Uni­ versity of London, in which he take* tne stand that the problem of life must now be interpreted in terms of energy and vitality rather than in terms of mechanism. "Formation of the New Testament" by Edgar Goodspeed gives the geo­ graphical influences which have play­ ed a part in the putting together of the Testaments. He shows that the New Testament is the result of many short steps rather than a few long ones. "Scriptures in the Making" by abi- gail Pearce gives a story of the mak­ ing of the Bible by a teaching of English literature and. portrays the romance of early Hebrew and early Christian writers. She shows that the appreciation of beauty and the spiritual significance of the Bible is augmented by the labors of archaeol­ ogists and linguists. "Social life Among the Inserts" by William Morton ^Wheeler, Professor of Economic Entomology of Harvard University is the result of, research among social insects, especially wasps, bees and arits. It gives inter­ esting details on the extraordinary development in their control of prob­ lems of food, protection (develop­ ment of warrior class), social hered- &y, etc. - ' . • , • - V'Stories in Stone" by Willis T. Lee. is an interesting collection of stories dealing with the romances of rocks as written plaitily for the geologist. "Youth Movement in China" by Tsi C. Wang, Ph. D., is a biography of Chinese youth and throws light on ittany of the problems before the na­ tion—political^ economic, education, religious.^ social. Theatre Thursday and Friday night was heralded, as a success, both in the dramatic and pecuniary light. The eomedy situation revolving/a- round a gentleman's disagreement and the sportsman's way of settling it by dealing a hand of poker, was well supported by the cast. Compli­ cations ran rampart but the invari­ able right ending was finally effect­ ed to the satisfaction of the audi­ ence's sense of fitness. Those -who saw the play commented on the smoothness with which it was pre­ sented and the adaptability of the cast. S. 0. Staff A ll to Peppy Party GLEN HUGHES TO LEGTORE APRIL 27 PLEDGES CHOSEN FOR SC&IBULUS : New pledges were elected to Scrib- . ulus Club at a short meeting Thurs­ day evening. They are: Roy Bry- son, Peggy Eastman, Grace Berber, James Mullens and Roswell Wood. Louis Bergan ,was elected vice- president and Mayme Wells is again secretary-treasurer. A new officer was created, that of publicity mana­ ger and Joe lies chosen to fill this place, . v Harry Weimer, the new advisor of the club was presented. A meeting will be held Thursday, W'April 14 promptly at 7:15. Every member is expected to be present, ac­ cording to the president. Campus day another issue of the famed Wildcats Whiskers will ap­ pear and the club members are form­ ing plans for this at present. Kappa Pi Holds Big Initiation F _ ~ c- An interesting initiation was held at the Lower Bridge,' Saturday morn­ ing, April 9, by the Kappa Pi Soci­ ety, in the form of a "breakfast hike." Due to a misunderstanding, the in- itiates, who formed one group, mis­ took the upper Bridge as their des­ tination and were very disappoint­ ed not to find their breakfast waiting for them. Realizing their mistake, they finally joined the rest of the Np group at the Lower Bridge at nine o'clock to enjoy a hearty breakfast. After, the usual rites of taking oath, original stunts were performed by the members. H , ANNOUNCEMENT An agate hunt is to be staged in the near future. Mr. Beck .will nake a further announcement lat- }T. - Two hours brimful of fun for| everybody in school who: wants it j •Will be had Wednesday evening, Ap­ ril 13 from 9 to 11 o'clotk with the compliments of the S. 0. Staff. "Come on, let's go" sayS Arlete El- ler, who has charge of the advertis­ ing of the affair. Ten cents is the qrily requirement for entrance, to co­ ver "'the expenses of the beats'' and Helen, White, chairman the eats committee promises that they will be mighty good. • ^ "What are we goingtodo?" Lucille Laidlaw, who'^S. in charge says everything will be idone from measuring your grins • tibiwitnessing a hearthrc[bbirig and realistic search by an eminent persoiiftg4 of JW. S N. S. for a bride1. "A real party where we do everything but dance, and maybe that," says Miss Laidlaw. People 'who want a good time are requested to see some member of the staff and sign up. Or iff that is im possible, come Wednesday evening at nine with, your ten cents, according to Miss Eller, '• Poet, playright, athlete, all three are embodied in Glen. Hughes, Uni­ versity of Washington English Pro­ fessor who will lecture here before C. C. and open assemblies on April 27, 28 and 29i Mr. Hughes, although one of the younger members of the yacuity, is a devotee of Arts literary, having done research work in eastern circles and in London and P&ris. Several plays by Glen Hughes are on the market as well as a book of verses "Broken Lights." Professor Hughes is possessed of a whimsical turn of mind which as- erts itself pleasurably throughout his lectures and should make him a fSavprite with students. The home nursing class for this quarter has increased its enrollment to fifteen. It is progressing .rapidly and the members are being benefitted by it according to all reports. Beautiful Florida State College ftor Wom*ti Wins World-Wide Recognition for lis Wa k ••.Svoy K"' '• *1 'LOTTIG mmrnm. m \t t MMM BEAUT/PUL D/RI/RTE MGLL SEATS QUE T//OOSAA/D SRUOEYRS SM ^ IMIZRTL ' TTL FIOJ3/OA $R/)72.* The wonderful educational prog­ ress of the Southern states has kept pace with the advances made by the new South in other directions. An example is to be found in the beautiful Florida State College for Women at Talla­ hassee, which, in 1924, was placed by the Association of American Universities on its _ approved list colleges and universities. No State college for women has had this dis­ tinction heretofore. Its students and graduates have standing in all the great universities in the world, and the work of the college is of­ ficially accepted as equal to» any of the great educational institutions of the world. The Florida State College for Women offers every advantage of a great state institution, combined •mth that care for the health, hap­ piness, and spiritual welfare of its students which is characteristic of the best privately endowed wom- ens' colleges. Not a few students have been recruited from the homes of win­ ter visitors in Florida, on the East Coast, or other resort sections, who are glad to have their daughters near at hand and still able to en­ joy educational instruction ^ equal to any in the world, and in the most varied curricula ranging from major studies in the classics and mathematics', to one of the best Do­ mestic Science Departments. One of the leading magazines after an investigation came to the conclu­ sion the department was the fore­ most of its kind. ' The college is set in beautiful grounds on stately hills. Practi­ cally all of the buildings have been constructed in the past 16 years in predominating Tudor architecture. Between 1,300 and 1,400 students attend the college which has its own hospital, bank, dairy farm, postoffice and ultra modern kitch­ ens. 1,000 students can be seated in the main dining hall at one time. Tallahassee, before the Civil War, was a seat of southern wealth and culture, and many improvements have been added. The dormitories are conducted with the freedom which prevails in a home of refinement. At the same time a positive religious at­ mosphere is encouraged by the faculty the young women are en­ couraged to observe a religious life COLLEGE FOR WOME*/ in the denomination to which belong. A number of the Gr-«A letter sororities have attract* houses. Receptions and other soca* affairs, literary, musical, and drs.. matic clubs, the great inter-c^na? basket ball game on Thanksgiving and commencement week are amort £• the varied recreations. Student* who leave the college grounds a* - night must always make pre para .tions before hand. If it is onlj to attend a picture show or some- thing of the sort, they arrange to go in groups. If it is a matter of going riding arrangements are made in the dormitory office and a chaperon is required. In other words, the regulations are such as would be required in the best homes anywhere. Physical exercises under the di-, rection of an instructor are given three times a week. A highly trained dietician of long experience has supervision of the dining room and Iritchen each dish is sterilized before it comes on the table. The climate is mild and healthful, and encourages an outdoor life: practi­ cally all students gain weight im­ mediately after they enter the col- lege. j HUP M TENTATIVE Many Turn Out for Same .Places Competition Strong Lineup Not Sure. Coach Sandberg's baseball players , are fast rounding into shape. A ten- 'V tative lineup has been chosen but ^ with several men of nearly equal calibre turning out, everyone ' will have to hustle if he wishes to see his name- in the box scores. As this is the first year for base­ ball in this institution, some trouble has been experienced in scheduling games but plans are under way for inter-normal contests. Ellensburg1 and Cheney will play first and the winner will play Bellingham during the Tri-normal track meet. The battery men are Coach Sand­ berg's biggest worry at present but they may come through all right. Gabriot and Donaldson show signs of being good material for first string duty. Roth will also work on the? mound as wll Galkowski, who ha& been going good in the outfield*. Cleary may help out as catcher. McMacken is holding down first base at present. Bolton leaves little to worry about at second* being-' •a-' good fielder and a smart hitter who- i« in the game all the time. Coter and Walgren have been waging at. merry battle for the hot corner po­ sition Walgren holds the edge at present and Cote is being used air. a- relief outfielder. Lind looks good at short and is exepcted to hold this important Place down in good style. The outfielders are perhaps having the hardest time to cinCh a berth. Material for these positions is more plentiful than any of the others. As a result everyone is hustling trying to catch the coach's eye. Those work­ ing with- the regulars at present are Sterling, Conners, and Cote. Ruble who has been playing regular is out with a bum leg which he received while sliding. He will probably be back in the lineup next week as his injured limb is coming along nicely. Galkowski and Cote cannot be counted out as yet and may break into the lineup at any time. Without any authority and by way of hazarding a "few lines ,of type we will venture a guess on how the baiting order for the first game will look: Conners, c. f. Ruble, r.f. Bolton, 2 b., Lind, s. s. Sterling, 1 f. Walgren, 3 Mc Macken, lb. Donaldson, e. Gabriot, p. . Miss Frances Skinner, director of the home economics department, will be in Spokane ,Friday, to speak be- for the health section of the Inland Empire. Her topic for discussion is "The Home Economics "Department in- the Health Program of the School." Art Club Elects New Officers /. .-. '.. —— Election of officers for the spring quarter was the main business of the Art Club at its meeting Tuesday evening, April 5.- The results of the election are: President, Tourraine Archer Vice President, Lyman Nix­ on Sec.-Treasurer, Sammye Ander­ son Business Manager, Adra Vick- erman. Plans for inducing new members to join the club were discussed, after* the business meeting. Miss Pauline Johnson displayed the pieces of art which have been sent to the Inland Empire Teachers1 Association exhibits. Included iini the display are samples from the training school and the various. art classes. , . •• a*
Page Two STUDENT OPINION The Student Os»iniot| Published Weekly by the Associated Students of the Washington State ' , ' Normal School ^Entered as Second Class. Matter at the Postofffc^ at EHensburg, Washington Alumni, three quarters Normal Students $1.00 .On A. S. B. Fee •Editor - iShl«ieas Manager .Thelma Peieples Shelley- Glenn "OUTWARD BOUND" It & useless to urge students to see this extr& ordin- son- is on tiptoe to seize this wonderful opportunity if it i& at ill possible, i Butvit is better to say: f evefyibit of mystery, imagination, careful thinking 'i^iration tliere/is.' in it for you" "Ifesure your receptive mechanism is in good order." ,-L ' ~ VALUES" " ' Sir Launfal searched the whold world over for the r Grail and then found it in his own front yard. The rea%i fine, things of life are all around us. Beauty is omh||resent yet we are all engaged in the struggle for thelb'osser things of life. The birds sing, the sun shines, the flowers bloom and the whole world is awakened. Spring bursts forth in all its splendor ! But we — poor beauty blind mortals groan about outside reading, blue books and examinations. New Jersey police are searching j A French scientist predicts that fot^a squirrel man who lives in trees I before long the* average mail, by aifut frightens women' and children | gland operations will live 125 years of We suggest that, they send for Clar- j active life. Probably fifty years ence Darrow. This may be the miss­ ing link..) .. . from now people will be changing glands just like we change tires. One, two, three, hop, brush, tap, counts Miss Aliens, while about ten students laborously hop, brush, tap, trying to learn the fundamental clog step/ which is found to be much hard­ er than it looks. strictly clogging class, open to both men and women is something new in W. S. N. S. as so few girls signed for folk dancingthis quarter. Miss Wilmarth decided to give the men interested in, clogging a chance to learn. So far the turnout of men is few. We are wondering if they are afraid of the girls or the steps. r THE GOLDEN WAIT (Camp Fire Way to Service.) There'll be place in your heart today. If you wiil trod the golden way. The sunshirie is free It lightens the way, / It brighteris the day. Oh | ta&e up the song and travel along The sunshiny* glad golden way. Mr. Fish to wee Frosh—Why does an Italian wear feathers on his head ? Bright Frosh—Why, I guess to keep Wigwam. $ "Say—if I'm stuck on you, how can we ver part," said Roy Harris to that certain party. Web Leach—That's funny! "Bim" Taylor—What? Web:—Oh, I was just thinking. Bim—-Ha! ha! That is funny. A hand on a door-bell. A boy ready to rim, A i bucket of water, • Ajlh't sneafe day fun. SOMETHING DIFFEMNT NEW ANSCO MEMO ••1r" f kt It requires no focusing—speeds up to one 400th part: of a second.•,-\ -r .^6^^ Pictures 50c The most inexpensive of cameras to ^ operate ! '• "r' ' Price, ?2Q, with carrying case. We will take your old camera in && part payment ESTABLISHED 1896 Come in and lodl: it over Bobbette Beauty Shop We have charts of the latest styles in hair ciits and Mr. .Vaughn can cut them. Everything in Beauty Service Phone for Appointment Phone Main 176 206 W. 4th. (Opposite Record Office LEARN id DANCE ANNETTE GARKETT ' : ' SCHOOL OF Dancing • \f, -V:.. • :.f . TROT Valencia WALTZ Also all types of Fancy Danc­ ing. Special Ballroom'.' Class, 8 p. m. Fridays 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ANTLERS HOTEL Main 14 Ponce De Lean A gain Discovers Florida in Historic Payenni - at St. Ai'-jnsinic • MISS CATH&3t«e Cmova. QUEEf, iSQ.3 Ai/ss V/eGM/A HEJZ8SM4*/, QUEEM 1926 AI/SS. i-uc/LLB g/ty# SHY, QUEEU, /9Z5~ a K ' ^ ' ... .1 Look.! Look!! look! Giye 'em the gifts that last first! If you see well enough to see us, you'll , see better after seeing us. — C? . '"r • "Jeweler " l/j Clothiers Furnishers -Shoeists The home of Michaels-Stern Qlothes, stetson Hats, One of the most picturesque cel- «orations in the country is the ?reat annual Ponce de Leon cele­ bration at St Auigustine Florida. • hundreds of people take Dart in re-enacting the discoverv of Flor- \ in 1512 bv the aged seeker af- -er the Fountain of Youth, the .founding of St. Augustine bv Pe­ dro Menendez de Aviles in 1565, •the sacking of the city by Sir 'Francis Drake, and other historj- ' cal episodes. • This year the date of the page­ ant is April 6.' 7 and 8th. ,/ In brilliant color the Ponce de Leon, Celebration ranks wirh the famous Mardi Gras in New Or­ leans. The participants wear the • picturesque costumes of the days of chivalry. Soldiers, nobles, and Spanish grandees* in silks and sat- ins,and glittering arms, with feath- /fered hats and nikes and broad­ swords have as a setting the his­ torical background of St. Augus­ tine. oldest city in the United States. Huge Fort Marion, which covers more than five acres of ground and is the most impressive example of mediaeval fortress architecture to be found in the TgEASfkLY o'r/ZEzl, S7: August/'J„ A/A/SROWEST ST/cEET/Y U. S. Western hemisphere, is the princi­ pal focus of the re-enacted histori­ cal dramas. The arrival of Ponce de Leon and his cavaliers in his quaint car­ avels, the ceremony of blessing the land, the subjugation of the an­ cient village of Selooe, the storm­ ing of Fort Marion are features of the lively celebration. EacH year by popular vote a Mysterious Unusual Play Accepted Enthusiastically by All Audiences queen is cho3en to lead the Spanish ball, with Ponce de Leon, and sh- holds her sway by suffrage as the prettiest girl in all the town. Pho* tos show some of the past queens of the Ponce de Leon Celebration, Miss Catherine Canova in 1923, Mrs. Edith Powers Gardner in 1924, Mrs. Lucille Baya Shy in 1925. and Miss Virginia Herbsmap. in 1926. "Outward Bound," often called the story, of people who are dead and don't know it, is to be presented Thursday evening, April 14 at the El- lensburg Theatre by the Moroni II- sen players. This cast has made it­ self beloved to Norma} Students through, it's presentation of Barrie's play "Dear Brutus" last fall. "Outward Bound" by Sutton Vane has been immensely popular since its first appearance oh the English stage. Heywood Brown of the New Your World, says of it, "Touched with a most extraordinary imagina­ tion. Among the most interesting and nrjoving things which has happen­ ed in. the theatres while we were present.'1 The'action of this humorous char­ acter study takes place on a myster­ ious ship. The passengers, a drunk­ ard/. ..a clergyman, an unscrupulous business - man and "Scrubby," the "halfway" are outward bound for Heaven and Hell. The Moroni Olsen cast has been in Ellensburg five times in two years, and are looked forward to by the wjitihj m^ereii. Tickets are on sale at Elwood's ({•JmiMiHmmi'iMiBMmMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuunHuuuiiiiigi 5 There's nothing finer than |, | A fragrant, healing prepara- 1 | tion for chapped hands, rough i | or dry skin. . | 5 50c a bottle 'I DRUG COMPANY | Agents for the Owl Drug | = Co. Products . i S 1 315 North Pearl jj 0tt t»n«iin»tnimiinmiM»»»i»ni»»»immuiniininimmft | GET YOUR § I EASTER i |CANDIES| I AT j ! SCHULTZ'S t m iiciKitttimiiviiieiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiaiiiiiimimiiiiiMiii Drug store. Student body tickets are worth fifty cents in purchasing a ticket for the performance. Prices are 75 cents, $1.10 and $1.65.
STUDBNT OPINIQ N qaacBatemi linmiii rage TBtee JUST i Fresh Supply of Hudnuts Three Flower ... Creams and Powders V -a H •j :N ShoaW be remembered' by Jiil In regard to Mr • FIRSTCLASS SERVICE ' We 'Ga&Miniee Satisfaction r Everything Sanitary i Expert Workman Only ' Also First Class S-H-I-N-E-S DICK ROSS, Prop. QiiHimeiiisiiiiisuumjeimmmiiHniiimiiiimiiiiiHigiHiiiQj Betty Beauty Shoppe In David's Store All Kinds of Expert Beauty work. THREE OPERATORS AT I YOUR SERVICE | Betty Bradshaw, Alice Vaughn § Edna Cooke Pierce | Free Reware to Students | Open Evenings by Appointment | . Phone Black .41 92 I , s - - • • a [mmniMi«niiimniMimnnniiimnniiiiniimitMninmn!«l PERSONALS Star ^ Shoe SHOE REPAIRING Work Guaranteed Harriet Ellis went t6 her home in Roslyn for the week end. : Mona Helmer spent the week end at her home in Tacoma. Bonita Rice was the guest of Ha­ zel Delducco at her horrte in Roslyn , ! Francis Burns spent the week end it her ! Dorothy Cudd went to her home in Walhila for.JtW: week end - r'MaryThompson, •'Dorothy r New­ comer and iRosine Bauerlewent to\ their in Tacoma for. thev: Franciij Marsh tookLticile O^ecfn -, lee to h^ home In Selah as a iraest fo* iSHe we^kj:'«ad.' • • Laura Marble, Helen Ashbaugh* Ruth Bice and Constance Kilianspent ,the week inva. = • :v ^ V : l, ^• Mayme Schmidt Went to her home in{ Wapito .for, the week end. Thelma- Da vies spenttheweek end at her home in ^^enish. Mable Main, Naomi . McCoy and Lucile Fultoiv were visiting Charltons for the week end. Lyla Rathburn spent thd Week end at her home, in Outlook, Wash. Dorothy Castle and Peggy David­ son yisited Mrs. Ross of Grandview over the week end. Helen Grotewohl visited over the week end , with, Mrs/ S. C. Pettit of Yakima. • Margaret Carlot spent th« week end visiting Mrs. T. S. Harding of Seattle. . Ethel Evans went to her5 home in ( Selah to, spend, the week end. . Alice Wilson went to. her home in Richland for the week end. Alice Carry, Miidred Ayers and Marguerite Jiari^is spenttheweek ei^d at their, homes in Yakmia., ? Marion j Hopper' went to Yakima to do her spring shopping ^ , Betty Maxsort^visited Mrs. Marble of South ..Nachess, over' tlid week end. ir PeggyVBoaier. went. to hej- ijonte ici Seattle -for r theweekend. v.," : Elizabieth'OdeUspentthe week fend visiting ltfrs' Eatrlkner of White Swan. : ' : ^ Wanda Johnson went to her homte in EastpH: oyer : the w,eek end. , Ladine Blake visited with Mrs. Ed­ ward of Yakima. • • Catherine Wright, Thea Thomas, Mildred anil Beatrice Masterson went to their homes in Cle Elum. Marie Lowe visited at the home of Catherine Wright over the week end. Miss Pauline Johnson spent Sunday and Monday in Seattle as the guest of Miss Ruth Stidd at Alpha Chi Omega. A NAT/ON" WIDE INSTITUTION- OUK SILVE YEA OUR ZSm "wherekavings are greatest ELLENSBURG - - - WASHINGTON M M.g GIVE US A TRIAL J. A. STRANGE, Prop. Fifth Near Pearl : f'Mexico is the nrfoitt imjWrtant na? tidn for us to u aderitand. • The acid test: o£ i^good f*fth jii foreign, P^1- icy lies ih. the Mexican. Situation." Suciv was the, contention of t)r,".Ed'i ward I*. pevine in ah all ..school., as­ sembly Monday at three o'clock.* JDr, Devips spoke on the Turkish Situation Tfie Ottoman Empire be­ gan about the time Columbus dis­ covered 'America. "Young Turkey—=' Western in attitude but uncompromis­ ing in government. The Turk is gen­ erally /spoken ,of as The Sick Man of Europe. "iGefc your eyes on Turkey—get the Turkish point of view. By so doing we enrich our citizenship arid under­ stand the advantages of organization'* says Dr. Devifte. , : The situation in China is to be tak­ en up in the next lecture which will be given Wednesday,, at three. . Special lectures are also being, giv­ en for health, education and contem­ porary civilization classes. The first took place at 11 o'clock Monday, when Dr l}evine- spoke in the subjtt Of health. Tnsday nine O'clock the kubjsct '^^ was? cJiicerhing modern civ- ilzatloja.' . •' '#V lit). /•Sl-V-r- BS-. c There are so many conflicting re­ ports about what is happening in Shanghai that we ought to have a senate1 investigating committee to look into the matter. IJiaaaiiiiai •a TRUST US WITH THAT PRE-EASTER CLEANING c Dainty Frocks, Coats—and all Milady's apparel for the Easter season—will reflect that newness and freshness of appearance that characterizes nature's own new scheme in the Spring-time, when they have received the finishing touch of correct dry-cleaning. You'll want to send them here where skil­ ful hands and scientific methods insure you . of perfect results. lcnoi=z| WE KNOW HQW faopl K. E. PANTORIUM CLE ANERS Kittitas County's Largest and Most Completely Equipped Dry-Cleaning Plant: C c o c D C n THURSDAY (April 14) Moroni Olson Players in Outward Bound ....a three act drama- Reserved Seats Friday and Saturday (April 15 and 16) JOHNNY HINES in "The Cracker- jack" A side splitting comedy drama SUNDAY, The APRIL great super-Pro- duction BAD MEN No finer picture made ever Quil ALSO FLORENZ CARLIN at the golden voiced Wurlitzer. You should hear this super-organist- brot to Ellensburg at a great expense to entertain you r n COMING! THURS., -APRIL TOM MIX in C Great K. aud A. Tram robbery TIRES We have ttie largest stock of Tirei ^ tas Coiihty Our Prices Are Right WALLACE JOHNSON MOTORCo. DODGE DEALER Athletic and Sporting Goods! RAMSAY HDWEl CO. R. B. WILSON CO. 1 EXCLUSIVE ^jfi&NTS FOR MUNSIN&WEAE HOSE OREGON * BLAMKETS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS The Store Where Quality Counts Helen's Beauty Shop 708 N. Pearl M arcellin g, M anicure, ShamPooing FREE REWAVE To Normal Students Open Eyenings by Appointment MAIN 168 Hair Bobbing, Shaving Hair Cutting OWL BATHS East Third Street HARRYS. ELWOOD •- ! PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone/ Main 55 .. } Free Delhrery Cigars Tobaccos E. Belch & Sons Wholesale Distributors —of— General Merchandise Candy Groceries A Good Place to Bank WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANE The Smoke House POCKET and ENGLISH BILLIARDS All Popular Magazines A Gentleman's Place for Leisure Time Lv. Ellensburg for' Yakima '8:08 a. m„ 12:30 p. iri., 4:30 p. m. and 6:30 p. •* m. Lv. Yakima for' Ellensburg 7 :30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 6:30 p. in. Lv. Ellensburg for Wenatche (via Vantage) Lv. Ellensburg for Wenatchiee (via Vantage) Lv. Ellensburg for Cle Elum *12:15 p. m. Lv. Cle Elum for Ellensburg *3:00, p. m. Ly. Ellensourg for Easton *12:15 noon. Lv. Easton for Cle Elum -*2:15 p. rial * Daily except Sunday. TELEPHONE MAIN 169 Washington Motor Coach Co., Inc. .. WANTED' ' Men to call on schools in home territory handling new approved line Markable Washable M:aps—School Atlases—Globes. Teachers preferred. Start now or June. Excellent .opportunity to connect with old well rated nationally known corporation. Writ for literature. The George F. Cram Co. 32 E. Georgia Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Pa*« iP^ar STUDfiNT OPINION SCHULTZ'S PAINTING NOW ON EXHIBIT "Silence" is the title of the new picture sent to the school by the Chicago Gallery Association this month. Adolpfi Shulz, the artist of this picture is the husband of Ada SchUltz who painted the picture that was sent to the school last month. Mr. Schultz is a pupil of the art Institute in Chcago and has receyed several awards for his work. The picture "Silence" has as its. setting a piece of green- woodland just beginning to awaken. , It will be placed in the library. . MAC'S LUNCH GOOD THINGS TO EAT at RIGHT PRICES . Open All Night jimiiiitinaiiiiamiiiiainiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiaiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiaiMiii MiiitiiiiBiiaaaitifaitatiaiiaiaaaiaaaaiaaaaaaiiaiaaiaataaaiaaaaiaataiaaiaaiBi THE ELLENSBURG CAPITAL i hiiiiihiiihim' ^ ' •• Pinters For 4 Ellensburg ' ffniiiiiiiiiaiiiaiaiiiaaiaaaBaaiiaBBaaiaaauaitaaaaaiiiaaaataaaitaiBiaaaaaaaa ' miumiiiiiiiiBaQiiiaaatiBBiaaaiBiBBiiBBBaaiiBa»aaiaaiBBaBBaiia»aaaaBaaiBBi» Home Study College Education to Working Aduiis Have You^Tried Oar HARMONY RECORDS 45c, 3 for $1.25 Remington Music Co. 3rd and Pearl St. Ellensburg Candy Kitchen Fresh Candy Every Day JOHN ANTON, Prop. Next to Colonial Theatre OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS I N. 0. THOMSON Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Ellensburg, Wn. 415 N. Pearl Fresh Meat and Groceries I mmm. mm mm- COLLEGE DAYS CHICAGO-—Home study Schools in the united States which main­ tain the high educational stand­ ards of the best schools and col­ leges are to be recognized as ac­ credited institutions when the iplans of the National Home Study 'Council are carried to completion, lit was announced here at the first 'convention of the council by K. S. Weeks, of Scranton, Pa., president. "Four times as many adults in NEW ^ "OPPORTUNITIES the United States are enrolled for home study courses as there are students enrolled in all the resi­ dent colleges and universities in the country," said Mr. Weeks. "Protection of the public requires the establishment of recognized educational standards in the home study institutions. "Many of the home study schools now have the soundest and highest educational standards, ..identical with those of the foremost univer­ sities and technical schools. Many universities use home study school text-books Some of the most im­ portant contributions to the cause of education have been made by adult education home study schools, through making it possible for workers who from necessity missed schooling to receive specialized training at home. "The National Home Study Council is purely an educational or­ ganization. We intend to cooper­ ate with the National Education Association,-the United States Bu­ reau of Education, the Carnegie Corporation, and the American As­ sociation for Adult Education." The convention was attended by representatives of thirty-eight home study schools, and by repre­ sentatives of state universities and scientific schools. Headquarters of the National Home Study Council are in Wash­ ington. D. G Officers besides Mr. Weeks are: vice-presidents* J. G. Chapline, and E. H. Smith, of Chi­ cago, and Fred M. Randall of De­ troit, Mich secretary-treasurer, Clifford Lewis, and Director J. S. Noffsinger. Ph. D„ Washington, D. C. Blocked streets, dismissed recrea­ tion classes, and cheers marked the first roller skating tournament of the season. Regardless of the bumpsy, sloping pavement, borrowed skates, entered into the contest with a vim. The first event, a 400-foot dash for girls was won by Virginia Malloy, who added to the excitement by tak­ ing a spectacular header, scattering- gravel far and wide. In he rest of the grls' events Jessie Rogers showed her ability in speech and in skating backwards with­ out any mishaps. Betty Cjrosby, Isa­ bel Crow and Dorothy Chandler furn­ ished Miss Rogers some keen compel tition. As a grand finale four boys raced arourit the parking. Glen Mc Neilly leaped over the line first with Luck a close second, who successfully cleared the fallen body of his com­ petitor, Bill Davis.- The events were: 400-foot race for everyone bcakward race for girls fancy skating contest 1000-foot race for girls 1000-foot race for boys. WALGREN KURT AT PRACTICE A fractured ankle1, suffered by Jess Walgren Tuesday afternoon, caused a cloud to form over the bright pros­ pects for a championship team. It is very doubtful that Walgren will be able to play again this sea­ son. However, Cote, the only other contestant for third base is determ­ ined to fill Walgren's place to the best of his ability. With Cote at third, coach "Sandy" still has hopes of bringing home the second champ­ ionship this year. - Burroughs ^tores f Ellensburg SPCIe EIum IftC. Yakima 1 McDowell's Grocery HEW CHIMNEY GOES Oil DUTY The new chihiney is completed, the breeding connections from the old breeching to the new chimney are finished and the chiinney is now doing its duty by sending forth carbon di­ oxide and other waste products of. combustion. v The breeching connections present- \ ed a real problem. It was necessary to cut through the old chimney to jhake the connections. A temporary snioke stack was erected at one end of, the heating plant to carry off the smoke while the breechings were'con­ nected. The new chimney , which is 130 feet high, is composed of red brick with a white decorative band near the top. The decorative baiid, of white tile lends 'distinction and beauty to what is usually considered a common, ugly necessary construc­ tion. A. manufacturer predicts the sale of 21,000,000 additional radio sets in the United States during the next few years. They will have to be portable ones, however, for you would never get that many people to stay at home and, listen to them. Patronize our advertisers I The McHasit ] I | | The place where you get 100 I per cent for your dollar in ser- | . 5* vice and quality. § -I TRY US | Gilmour&Gilmour ALWAYS T HE BE ST Gicceiy and Bakery for Students at A BEVY OF MISSES'FROCKS IN A SPECIAL STUDENT SHOWING Not in many seasons have we been able to present such an overwhelm­ ing variety of frocks for afternoon, school, dinner or dance—each as fresh and charming as can be at such an exceptional' price. Chiffon, Taffeta, Georgette, Flat Crepe, Crepe de chine. All the new shades are shown in sizes 14 to 38. Answer the feel of Spring with a crisp new EASTER FROCK at. $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 They're crisp and new and interesting—broadcloths, tress tissues, voiles, .prints, foulerds—in ever so many pretty checked and floral patterns, all sorts becoming colors and combinations. Complete Line of DRESSES and COATS for the Entire Family M STOKBS # IM TM» WRIT TENNIS BALLS —and-— RACQUETS Baseball Equipment Balls, Gloves, Masks, Bats, Catch­ ers Mits, and 1st. Base Mits. LOOK US OVER ELLENSBURG HARDWARE CO.