Weekly Messenger - 1926 April 30 - Page 1 |
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^SS^^^S^S^^SX^B-llWiixxSi^^ WASHINGTON STATE) NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON B^f^miUi^^ob^ £i^>jp»^^ pi, it * ^:^^:l^;; i a r 6 i | « ; ' ; i . :-8lt her© /fid gaze jmtpil ti« ^itadow---in search of inspiration— I see ^UaarGiya" togan «o_^W^ :": lf«V.'«? .tte thoughts tlut run through-- finy tods arid when I count the words— iHurt Jluwrewritten I find-rthat my^in-trodnction is finished? r';:V.\'. .--'.-'. - • • •»' ' ' • ' • *'•- * : :..-"-. No, sir! Yga -can't keep a good man like Stan -;'' Mae's Sarii^ Evatt put of the headlines. ^^^^^m30:v0L Five Vikingr Cinder Men Will Represent Blue and White at U; SJtadium; Saturday. \;v HOFF SPECIAL FEATURE r SO LONG! The Viking track team starts for the Relay (Carnival leaving the single men behind. That's right, too. If an elephant is afraid of a mouse, how many serenaders can one boy chase up Sehome •';- ANH0UNcpi?iinr The weekly rehearsal of the Ladies' Fire Escape and the lien's Hill Climber's Choral society will be held this evening from 11:30 'til IKK... Soloists for the performance are Miss Johnson and Mr. Bis-sel. Catch as catch can rales will be observed. Say,j Collar Ad Eddie, be a sport and give the rest of us fellows a chance with the ladies, (Signed) " B a b e " Grannis and "Runt" Thor-lackson. * • * * * ' . ' ^ ONMYRONOR Three Hundred Athletes Take Part in Big Event; Norwegian 1 ^ ^ ^ Action. y I won't mention it to anyone. Honest, I won't, Helen Hefty and '' Romeo'' Ralpli Johnson. .'V.'./-..^...; *. * »•'•»-• ':•. ; Dawgonnit, Ethel Pavel, I may have •':. ;an 'upper Kg complex but I sang ey- ;[-: ery bit as loud as the rest of the ^s'rbqys.•' • '-•;'. ' ;..'"' :• '. ; . ; . ' • : ; . - ' ' ^ i ' - : . - . •..' •:'--••'.'-.' . * ' * • * ' • » ' • ; ; : The best of Fords run on their reputa- ;^ 4tion but its an odd heap that can't climb :";"; High Street when three beauties lend •-•;'/'inoral; support. Bryan, I'm ashamed. .'<\ '/•]-'' '.'•••. ••'*•'",» ' '*'••'«';".' '••"'.'' .-. | BUI Peny successfi^ in-v^ odnced 1^ late song hit, Jv''Tiere Ain't No Flies On D^A^tf4^eiBe';^.'t0; Harry,'s gang, g|:l*&llonday; Good going, Bill. i\-'^^- \^~ 'r:S.r-;-:<':'.'y*'. . * ••'.•if. '-*'.• •;•.. i: •.'•'':...• :AQ;^^ej^-rit is ^ r i d e r f u l weather that ;|^vre are haying^ Mary Margaret; -Arid, ^ J - ^ ^ w i y , - M e r i L i s some Byrd at &^;ii^k^^;^C^^:'•V;':>."••••::• ^ 0 ' ' : - : .''•:••':•'••• Five Viking: sprint men will compete in the Class B division of the Seventh Annual University of Wash^ ington Relay Carnival which is to be held in the Seattle Stadium tomor- 6w. It is rumored that about three hundred athletes will participate in the big event, with Charles Hoff, Norwegian Pole Vaulter, as the added attraction, in an attempt to break his-present record of 13 feet 11 13-16 inches. Class A schools, include those who are members of the Pacific Coast conference; Bellingham and Ellens-burg Normals, University of Washington Freshmen, Willamette University, Whitman College, Pacific University, and the College of Puget Sound make up Class B; the high schools of the Northwest will be known as Class C; and the secondary institutions of Seattle are to be Class D. The Vikings have already defeated one of their opponents in the Carnival, C." P. S., and dope shows that Prigg and Hemmi should have no trouble in copping the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Stickney will run the 440 and Hawkings will carry the Blue and White in the half mile. Abbey will perform in the mile relay. However,- the Tacomans took the mile relay last Saturday on Waldo Field and will be considered to have a slight edge in that event. According to the Seattle Times, this year's Carnival should prove to be the most spectacular since the first meet which was held in 1920. On May 29, thei,W. A. A. will have i t s annual trip to Mt. Constitution. The^Islander can be chartered for. ^he; trip if 100 members sigh. up. The fare will be $100, and in the afternoon, after.'••the cliriib, the Islander-will cruise around the islands. Those wishing to_ go are asked to sign up soon in>order that the boat.may be chartered. The faculty are invited to make this trip with the W. A. A. On May 8, a trip will be taken;to' Lummi Island and .Lummi Mountain will be climbed, .;' providing enough members sign up-.and arrangements are made. For details, concerning either of these, trips see the W. A. A. bulletin board. Normal Will Take Affirmative Against College of Pacific in the Last Debate of the Year. MAY DAY OBSERVED AS OLDEN HOLIDAY Dedicated to Flower Goddess, May Poles and Dancing Part of Celebration in Villages. VrelNG VODVIL TO BE GREAT SUCCESS Mueh talent .was displayed last night in the various acts that tried for. places on the third annual Viking Vodvil bill which is to be presented in the school auditorium, May 14. : Skits, dances, musical numbers, and wooden soldier parades were all given the once over by th committee of judges who will select an all star line-up of pep, color, action, and quality for the eight acts. "I feel very well pleased with the response that has been given by the clubs in try outs," states Manager Einar Fretheim,' last night, "and I am positive that this year's Viking Vodvil..will, .be the greatest show of its kind that has ever been, put on in this school." .. ••;-, Tomorrow, the first day of the fifth month of our modern year, has quite a history. It was first dedicated to Mara, mother of Mercury, by the Romans who observed the day by,a ritual. Later it was celebrated in honor of Flora, goddess of flowers. The entire month of May has long been regarded unlucky for marriages owing to thrree festivals of the unhappy dead held on the 9th, 11th, and 13th. In medieval and Tudor England, May Day was a great public holiday. All classes of people, young and old alike, were up with the dawn, and went "a-Maying" in the woods. Branches of trees and flowers were borne back in triumph to the towns" and villages. The center of the procession was occupied by those who shouldered the maypole, glorious with ribbons and wreaths. Finally the maypole became a necessary part of a town's architecture. In 1644, the Puritans could no longer tolerate these "stick idols," about which__the people 'leape and daunce, as the heathen did." All traces of May Day festivities were removed as far as possible until the Restoration in 1661. In the last debate of the season, the women's team of the Bellingham Normal will take the affirmative against the women's team of the College, of the Pacific, Stockton, California, -''at-'' three o'clock. in the auditorium this afternoon. The child labor . question,- a question approved by the Pi Kappa Delta, national debating society, to which the jnembers of the California College; Elizabeth Evans and Rosie Lee Williams, belong, will be debated. Grace Jacpbspn and Margaret Black will oppose the visiting tarn. , Mr. Matt Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association of the University of Washington, has been secured to act as judge. s . .• ' — - o .•• <&oseberry Point Will Be the Scene of Quarterly Frolic Criven^Only for Teachers, WALTER BATES TO GIVE RECITAL PRI. (Eatett&ar FRIDAY—April 30. 3:00 p. m., debate, Bellingham and College of Pacific, Stockton, Cal. 7:45 p. m., George Barrere's Little Symphony Orchestra. TUESDAY—May 4. 11 a. m., assembly, Harrison Raymond presents Men's Club Chorus. FRIDAY—May 7. 11 a. m., assembly, Walter Bates, distinguished Canadian tenor, will sing. ;_.. —O— QUEEN OF TULIPS IS FROM WHATCOM HI Elizabeth McKean Will Rule in Tulip Town During Festival, Florian Culver Is Attendant. Walter Bates, Canada's foremost tenor will-give a lecture recital at the regular assembly next Friday, morning. Mr. ; Bates has recently come to Vancouver from Montreal in eastern Canada, where he was highly praised by the music critics. He possesses a magnificent voice with a fine range and wonderful tone color. Wherever, he appears his audiences are enthusiastic in their reception of his work and a. treat is held in store-for the local students who will have the opportunity of hearing the great tenor. PAI)DLES BmKENr DANDELIONS m ARE iW^,-i^i^:\::% |||§p|pTw^ |f|0|^n3il$ii^ .., >X W' ^!^S;g:5'•:;'• V.s';;^v^;.'::»';;.'«._'.;'».-.^*";';":.v',•/.•-.".':"::;'r^"-; ll^lpl^lieljEwm^^perj^^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ I l l ^ ^ l i i ^ h ^ S g o ^ ^ Talk is cheap, but i t takes more, than : talk ' t o dig dandelions. It takes . l o t s ;pf work, school spirit, and paddles. It takes plenty of planning, counting, and. discussing. It has a particular charm when there are grave issues at stake • such ^as winhmg the tulip race or being funied upi | r ^ s k Ralph Johrisoh. '; ^ ^Diggingj dandelions isjiboth ah end iir;itself andfa'meahsito ah end. The eiid i^eached.,when alf of themare; stripped ;from^e;«ampus.;-: .Bul>they;' arev through blossoming ?inow, s o ^^ doesn't; ;nia|ter^-As;:a hwans to" ah endi^diggingidandelions ^hiasi;;iiaany; ;s^cH«v{;yalties;^;|^ ]p| feni^"^';;-; ch'iince.;; • f or Jv one!" to^^get:> hii; kTCes|^pWi|h)^^a>;^as;:;y^ made ^practicaU It is an application of the project, method in learning- to count. Further, it' gives .everyone" a chance to find out who the v^. A. A. girls actually.iare.~ Mr./Berg; ; says that;it^:was excellent^ exercisel for him in'ryoice training.' Andy- McCall reports that his. feet were ;terribly tired due, toi" so much .running•about. ;: The,^events: following the; !dandeH gpispde:}\vere especially" yalu^le^rto those-wWr. appeared^xin i t o canipu^ jfpur^ hours; i | t e :S Mr^ daryer declared^ fi^t. 1^wp„'Jbl;; his ?: best paddles ;ycaine? j ^ ^ t ^ ^ ! M ^ ' ^ ^ . J ^ ^ { s f c ^ n I ^ i ^ •Ih^le^dg^ni^aj j!?tjhfis^e^t|^iw?r^ ] -y_ In spite of the combined efforts of the Normal student body to gather votes, cojipled with an excellent exhibition of school spirit on the part of every Viking, the Whatcom High School candidate will rule the Tulip Festival. -- •'• , The final counting of the ^votes showed Elizabeth McKean leading with 241,100 votes, followed by Florian Culver with 219,000 votes, and Elsie LaVerne Masterson with 124,- 000 votes. Bennet Baldy, Chairman of the finance committee, reported that' $6392.00 has ben received from the sale of buttons. - Mr. J. J. Blan-. ey, president of the association, stated ..that the festival's finances are in good shape. Came from Lynden." Miss McKean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McKean, residing in Lynden district. She is a cousin of Clyde Banks, local photographer. She h i s wbrked-^her ,• way through school since becoming a freshman. Her friends declare that she is very modest, more mature than most girls, of her. age, has poise, and is- artistic and graceful. ,:Miss McKean was .one" ,of eight; candidates selected^by a .committee of faculty/ and students; and voted on by tlie .students. :•..•.••- ;•''.'..' - :-:; 'X:<;;;^-';f:-:.wm^Be..A^ According to ^Mr^ Blahey, Queen -ElizabethL will; be attended by: Miss; Culver; and Miss• Masterson'..; during the annual festival/"';Be says^ that a chaperon - will be chosen •; to: ^acr: c^jpany^Miss;£McKean . bhi Jier Eifc; tppeaii jirip—-a. m^tjffigwhici^|lai not^ £g£ibeefr ^ ; ; ^ S ^ } 0 - l ^ e j i s ^ o '^ ^ # ^ p | ; : b e ^ f | | ^ u l e d ^ ^ ; | ^ ^ b | i i ^ ^ H ^ i | e | J ^ ^ l i ^ ^ * e ^ i ^ 5 n o t i S l l n ^ ^ ^ A ^ b ^ I ^ The Spring Frolic, for members of the faculty will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 4th, at Gooseberry Point. The Frolic is strictly "a faculty affair and is given every: quar ter in the form.4 of some unusual event. Miss Keeler, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the event, Bays that 93 have already signed up and she expects more. Nearly all members will leave between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, and will motor out to Goos.eb.erry Point. Here a program will be scheduled for competitive field sports at 4 o'clock; dinner at 5:30; group games at 7:00; and a huge bonfire and marshinallow roast at 8 o'clock. Something new is to be offered in the way of picnic refreshments. Miss iKeeler admits they are to be unusual, but very tempting and not the customary "pickle and cake" picnic variety. As it is to be a distinct surprise no menu is given for publication. The committee at work on the Spring Frolic are: Chairman, Miss Keeler; -Miss Moffatt, Miss Gragg, Mr. Berg and Mr. Carver. The faculty have always had something similar to life frolic each quarter. AJiew of the. recent ones were the Battle of the Mountain Snows, a t Edens "Hall, and the Clam Bake during the summer quarter. : ' , •' • o '.—-—••' MT. BAKER CLUB MAKES CAMP PLANS Accommodations for Fifty to be Provided for Summer Gamp -at Kulshan Cabin, in July. DR 1V1NSHP? SPEAKS | TO STODENTS TODAY : Albert Edward W"inship, Litt; . D. LL. D.,, an Editor- arid Lecturer; addressed the students at the regular assembly todays Dr. Winship has had an interesting career as an educator. - He was born in West Bridgewater,~;Mass., in 1845. He served in the Civil War as a private. Later he attended Andoyer College, taught school, and was a a member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education. . - Mr. Winship became the editor of The Journal of Education in 188§. He occupies this position at the present time. A number of books related to education have been written by Mr. Winship. . ~ ~": - — ' • • ' o — ' . . " -. . Last Number of Artist Course Is Offered at the. First Christian Church at 8:15 0 'clock. FLUTIST IS FAMOUS George Barrere Was Trained _ in Military Class "Wbj^,M&- Was Sergeant of Fife Corps, WILL START SOON All-School Tournament Will be Bun on Elimination Basis; May 3rd Last Date of Entry. The Mount Baker Club of Bellingham has announced the plans for a summer camp at Kulshan Cabin to be held July 25-31. Members of this club and kindred organizations to the extent of fifty will be accomodated at this time. The camp is about 9 miles by trail from the town of Glacier, and 7 miles from the summit of Mount Baker. It will be u n d e r , the direction of "Bill" Cochran, director of Physical Education of the city schools. Normal Is Represented The Mount Baker Club has been organized, as such, for less than a year. The membership has increased very rapidly during this time. During the summer months trips are taken every other Sunday Other times of the year the trips are less frequentr Of the total membership of 136 over 40 are associated with the Normal.. as instructors or. students. Two of the officers of the club are "members of the faculty, Miss Frank, vice president, and Mr. Bond, treasurer. ~% : An all-school tennis tournament will be held in the next few weeks. The tournament will be run off on a straight elimination basis. Two out of three sets will determine the winner of a match, except in the finals of the men's singles and doubles, which rwill be the best three out of five sets. .. Women's; singles and doubles, men's singles and doubles and mixed doubles \yill comprise the matches of the tournament. Air men and women of the school are invited to participate, except the men holding the first five positions in the ladder tournament. An entry sheet will be posted on the board on the main landing and those desiring to enter may sign. Monday, May 3rd, is the date set for final entries. The drawings will be made Tuesday and matches will begin immediately. TEACHERS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR The Appointment Bureau has placed or received notice of appointment, the following people within the lasi few days. Raymond Frick, Frances, Wash. . Theresa Spendal, Clinton. Gladys E. Jensen, Goldendale. Judith Loney, Grand View. : La\?rence Werner, puwamiBh, Wash. Jane Dagger, Renton. Bernard Jacobus, Mord, Oregon. Raymond Elder. Lynden, \y*ash. Mary Byrnes, Nordland, Wash.. Herbert Hanson, Ashford. Kathlynn Holmes, Forks. Gertrude Hogdahl, Centralia; Calvin Nichols, South Bend. .- Augusta Stockton, Southern Oregon NOTmal, first grade critic teacher. Marcelia Lusterman, Centralia. -'•-.. Hazel Sloan, Ceves, Wash. j The question is often asked of (George Barrere^ world famous flute . virtuoso, \yhpse Little Symphony Or;, chestra will be heard here at the% First Christian Church, tonight,^ h«yr :; he:happened to.choose a flaie play- " ing career for his life work. ; : ^ This strange and delicate;-iiiBtru--; ment has been-the favorite friend Ql .; many great men. It is to be found - in the annals of Frederick the; Great;- and of George Washington." Once ini/. an' era there- cornea a man who- can; do some particular t h u g better than:]; anyone else. So i t is ^wltK George'- Barrere, who decided at a vejcy early v age that the flute was a sacred thingj-not a silly instrument to be toyed with. When he was a little boy at \ school he taught whistle classes during recess to an admiring group of ;- youngsters. The £oy shops of -the little town of Epernon, in France, could not supply these: vehicles; of : virtuosity quickly enough to ans^rer . the calls.. ,,.-. ,.'.V •;•-: After this young George joined^ a military class where hevwas sergeant ln-,the fife corps. The teacher was a ; flute pupil of "the Paris Conservatory and induced Barrere. to„take up t ^ e : study seriously^ He studied-junder •? Henri Altes arid" then ' ^ l iw Taffanel, "and if i t were not for^the':; latter," says Mr. Berrere, "I would;^ probably not be tooting today upon; what the wood-flute players so -ir-';•- reverently call the gas p ^ e . "And:;: when a litle family quarrel induced ;; the proud George to 'live - on" tiiis ,i ; own" he too.k an infinitesimal room in a hotel which, he humorously ;de-.=: scribes as so small that he had to use his bed for a music stand arid open the wiridqw in order, to have elbow room to secure the eerrect pof; sition of a flute player! . . ^ ^;' ~A peace treaty was then entered upon with-his family which put an end to his Bohemian: life. Fortunate too, as the poor lad was about to a c - : : cept a position with a vaudeville act in the Follies Bergere, and. might ' have been this day on a vaudeville-circuit or "writh a circus, as he him- .;. self is. fqnd'of saying. I t was/shortly after this that he won the. first prize at the Conservatoire : and launched'..:.'•:'• his career as a flutist with his own. '• modern Society of Wind- InBtrii- - ments." -':: Penn State has among its freshmeii athletes Musa Lerry, an Egyptian, who was a four sport star at; the American University at CairpJ^iast year... At the Cairo University J^rr3j|; starred in track, soccer,., basketball7 aj^d wrestling. - - ' : ? ' . ; ; ' The activities of the Mdiint Baker Club are not confined exclusively to the Mount Baker regiqri.7; The .many easily accessible points of. interest are usually the goal of -the ordinary week-end/trip. Sucli points as: Lookout Mountairij :^ine. Lakes, Blue :Gan-yon, etc.;; -have^ali b^en^Svisited in the ^ast< yearV ; Ther San^ Juan^ Archj; ipelgq has riot been: slighted:••-• either,: as^nppri occasions a sm^l;boat "has been chartered forvdrie or- t^ro:; days; In this m a n n e r ^ ^ : '^ ried^^oyer the^ ^vateri^ to; ;-'.the.c':ppmt: wheref pedal ;cextrenuStis;inu^ again lie"resorted "bo ;asra;naea^sTioffloc^-' =:: The:i^unt^Ba fOr m e m & r t - ^ : ^ h i ^ r - t n ^ ^ ^ ^ "'"'"•""'" AlRiSFlI^ -"Listen^ girls! What is it?" was heard froni some excited girls as they all ran to the .fire-escapes "to?sit and hear and^see; still:,more: girls ; kept rimningitq wliereih JIallwere sittiilg. '..; •:?•. •• •^'•;':/^:^ M j^"Ohv isri't. it^riiaryellous put^^lio; night, and ;just. look: a t : ^ a t .delkabus -moon.-1 T s n ' t ^ t h i s% just -;ari /ideal ;nipoii ?"; were some of the firings that; ;;wwe>;OTerheard;^'^;;;t^;-:"!-;^':'^;;^ %'Tfes, it.;'won't be^lohgjtiioiw,?; Irene • ~}:- Th6i ^rls;iiad ^me^s^^iu^kiyi^that: : . t h e ^ : :'iu^^eyfin:^ off ^ ^ i r j i i i g h^ did^£;;nmtiferK^ the main building up to where tbia;-;:;v;v - / ; ^ shadow, casting thing was. The • g^if5^iy^^|-5|s ;held); their ^breathes for'; a ;.f ewf i f l u ^ | r 4 : ^ s j : |f iites then • lo>; and behpldj; -lovely,%^0M^0M^^. lpdiousy and harmonious stfairis camej^S|i;"^||^ :tp';:the^ears'"-of:-thoseysit^g-f^s^ :fire^escapes ;cl^.in;scanty;pmgh^i^S^|^S||^Q tire., y The'.- •fi^ire;'tiat-.;fiad'''jran.:iM^ ;:the?pa&^;th^;.mo6h/;wh(^;l^ iwas^castyott^t^ '^capes,:;;ran;; to *• join ^ a f - l i a - p p ^ t l r o r i g ^ ^ y ^ ^^ of •:yp"ri»g:;N)5rmalr'™en%'^ to: "sereriade ^themlj^' -'-.- rfv'^feSS||p||^^^^tf '•;': On,f lis^irigbintently' -and: ^hey?ibriclud^^ this^laid :riori^-^nW;sthan;:-;';our:^:^lbyed;j^ Gunnar Berg,; whose.^^encMritmg.voice^SS'*S&*££s$ass
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1926 April 30 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 25, no. 27 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | April 30, 1926 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1926-04-30 |
Year Published | 1926 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Norman Burchette, Editor, Edward A. Lindsay, Editor |
Staff | Bryan Hankins, Business manager, Margaret Black, Sport associate, Sverre Arestad, Sport associate, Editorial council: Maude Muffett, Loraine Sharnbroich, Bryan Hankins, Louise Haller, Staff: Vernon Zachrison, Elvina Magill, Mamie Engbretson, Paul Linderman, Sverre Arestad, Belva Ball, Richard Berghoffer, Reporters: Audrey Wells, Ward Prigg, Bernard Sullivan, Jessie Whiten, Gwendolyn Shakespeare, Calvin Nichols, Richard Berghoffer, Ruth Hall, Henry Durr |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth A. |
Article Titles | Hard lines / by "Smilin' Bob" (p.1) -- Relay carnival to be held at the U. of W. tomorrow (p.1) -- Viking Vodvil to be great success (p.1) -- Paddles broken, dandelions dug, as project methods are applied to an everyday job (p.1) -- W.A.A. to hike up Mount Constitution (p.1) -- May Day observed as olden holiday (p.1) -- Walter Bates to give recital Fri. (p.1) -- Women to debate this afternoon (p.1) -- Calendar (p.1) -- Queen of Tulips is from Whatcom Hi (p.1) -- Faculty indulges in huge outing (p.1) -- Mt. Baker Club makes camp plans (p.1) -- Dr. Winship speaks to students today (p.1) -- Tennis matches will start soon (p.1) -- Teachers elected for coming year (p.1) -- Air is filled with mystery, moonlight, and music when Romeos serenade the ladies (p.1) -- George Barrere appears tonight with orchestra (p.1) -- Support is needed (p.2) -- Last debate next (p.2) -- How're yer grades? (p.2) -- Just a tribute (p.2) -- Social Science Club (p.2) -- Overmeyer speaks about Grant's life (p.2) -- Harry Appleton goes to Alaska (p.2) -- Viking skandal (p.2) -- Thrilling hare and hound chase held (p.2) -- World news (p.2) -- Book making is studied in school (p.2) -- Census reveals better conditions (p.2) -- Diamond sparkles / by Hank (p.3) -- Five more "W" men (p.3) -- W.A.A. breakfast (p.3) -- Viking track men take first meet of season from C.P.S. (p.3) -- Viking tennis men play Irish today (p.3) -- Spurts and slices (p.3) -- Viking baseball men take game from St. Martin's (p.3) -- Tennis player are improving (p.3) -- Jack on the sportstalk (p.3) -- Fairhaven holds inter-class meet (p.3) -- Society and club news (p.4) -- College Club has initiation Wed. (p.4) -- Meeting held (p.4) -- Alethians meet (p.4) -- Announce marriage (p.4) -- Initiation held (p.4) -0- Student volunteer (p.4) -- Who where when why? (p.4) -- Batching days at Nichols' Hall (p.4) -- Miss Wolfe makes known engagement (p.4) -- Tahoma Club takes outing at park (p.4) -- Philos hold tryout (p.4) -- Plan Spring trip (p.4) -- Girls entertained (p.4) -- Dandelion catastrophe (p.4) -- Herbert Hoover talks on educ. (p.4) |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 55 x 40 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NM_19260430.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1926 April 30 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 25, no. 27 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | April 30, 1926 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1926-04-30 |
Year Published | 1926 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Norman Burchette, Editor, Edward A. Lindsay, Editor |
Staff | Bryan Hankins, Business manager, Margaret Black, Sport associate, Sverre Arestad, Sport associate, Editorial council: Maude Muffett, Loraine Sharnbroich, Bryan Hankins, Louise Haller, Staff: Vernon Zachrison, Elvina Magill, Mamie Engbretson, Paul Linderman, Sverre Arestad, Belva Ball, Richard Berghoffer, Reporters: Audrey Wells, Ward Prigg, Bernard Sullivan, Jessie Whiten, Gwendolyn Shakespeare, Calvin Nichols, Richard Berghoffer, Ruth Hall, Henry Durr |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth A. |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 55 x 40 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
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Full Text | ^SS^^^S^S^^SX^B-llWiixxSi^^ WASHINGTON STATE) NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON B^f^miUi^^ob^ £i^>jp»^^ pi, it * ^:^^:l^;; i a r 6 i | « ; ' ; i . :-8lt her© /fid gaze jmtpil ti« ^itadow---in search of inspiration— I see ^UaarGiya" togan «o_^W^ :": lf«V.'«? .tte thoughts tlut run through-- finy tods arid when I count the words— iHurt Jluwrewritten I find-rthat my^in-trodnction is finished? r';:V.\'. .--'.-'. - • • •»' ' ' • ' • *'•- * : :..-"-. No, sir! Yga -can't keep a good man like Stan -;'' Mae's Sarii^ Evatt put of the headlines. ^^^^^m30:v0L Five Vikingr Cinder Men Will Represent Blue and White at U; SJtadium; Saturday. \;v HOFF SPECIAL FEATURE r SO LONG! The Viking track team starts for the Relay (Carnival leaving the single men behind. That's right, too. If an elephant is afraid of a mouse, how many serenaders can one boy chase up Sehome •';- ANH0UNcpi?iinr The weekly rehearsal of the Ladies' Fire Escape and the lien's Hill Climber's Choral society will be held this evening from 11:30 'til IKK... Soloists for the performance are Miss Johnson and Mr. Bis-sel. Catch as catch can rales will be observed. Say,j Collar Ad Eddie, be a sport and give the rest of us fellows a chance with the ladies, (Signed) " B a b e " Grannis and "Runt" Thor-lackson. * • * * * ' . ' ^ ONMYRONOR Three Hundred Athletes Take Part in Big Event; Norwegian 1 ^ ^ ^ Action. y I won't mention it to anyone. Honest, I won't, Helen Hefty and '' Romeo'' Ralpli Johnson. .'V.'./-..^...; *. * »•'•»-• ':•. ; Dawgonnit, Ethel Pavel, I may have •':. ;an 'upper Kg complex but I sang ey- ;[-: ery bit as loud as the rest of the ^s'rbqys.•' • '-•;'. ' ;..'"' :• '. ; . ; . ' • : ; . - ' ' ^ i ' - : . - . •..' •:'--••'.'-.' . * ' * • * ' • » ' • ; ; : The best of Fords run on their reputa- ;^ 4tion but its an odd heap that can't climb :";"; High Street when three beauties lend •-•;'/'inoral; support. Bryan, I'm ashamed. .'<\ '/•]-'' '.'•••. ••'*•'",» ' '*'••'«';".' '••"'.'' .-. | BUI Peny successfi^ in-v^ odnced 1^ late song hit, Jv''Tiere Ain't No Flies On D^A^tf4^eiBe';^.'t0; Harry,'s gang, g|:l*&llonday; Good going, Bill. i\-'^^- \^~ 'r:S.r-;-:<':'.'y*'. . * ••'.•if. '-*'.• •;•.. i: •.'•'':...• :AQ;^^ej^-rit is ^ r i d e r f u l weather that ;|^vre are haying^ Mary Margaret; -Arid, ^ J - ^ ^ w i y , - M e r i L i s some Byrd at &^;ii^k^^;^C^^:'•V;':>."••••::• ^ 0 ' ' : - : .''•:••':•'••• Five Viking: sprint men will compete in the Class B division of the Seventh Annual University of Wash^ ington Relay Carnival which is to be held in the Seattle Stadium tomor- 6w. It is rumored that about three hundred athletes will participate in the big event, with Charles Hoff, Norwegian Pole Vaulter, as the added attraction, in an attempt to break his-present record of 13 feet 11 13-16 inches. Class A schools, include those who are members of the Pacific Coast conference; Bellingham and Ellens-burg Normals, University of Washington Freshmen, Willamette University, Whitman College, Pacific University, and the College of Puget Sound make up Class B; the high schools of the Northwest will be known as Class C; and the secondary institutions of Seattle are to be Class D. The Vikings have already defeated one of their opponents in the Carnival, C." P. S., and dope shows that Prigg and Hemmi should have no trouble in copping the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Stickney will run the 440 and Hawkings will carry the Blue and White in the half mile. Abbey will perform in the mile relay. However,- the Tacomans took the mile relay last Saturday on Waldo Field and will be considered to have a slight edge in that event. According to the Seattle Times, this year's Carnival should prove to be the most spectacular since the first meet which was held in 1920. On May 29, thei,W. A. A. will have i t s annual trip to Mt. Constitution. The^Islander can be chartered for. ^he; trip if 100 members sigh. up. The fare will be $100, and in the afternoon, after.'••the cliriib, the Islander-will cruise around the islands. Those wishing to_ go are asked to sign up soon in>order that the boat.may be chartered. The faculty are invited to make this trip with the W. A. A. On May 8, a trip will be taken;to' Lummi Island and .Lummi Mountain will be climbed, .;' providing enough members sign up-.and arrangements are made. For details, concerning either of these, trips see the W. A. A. bulletin board. Normal Will Take Affirmative Against College of Pacific in the Last Debate of the Year. MAY DAY OBSERVED AS OLDEN HOLIDAY Dedicated to Flower Goddess, May Poles and Dancing Part of Celebration in Villages. VrelNG VODVIL TO BE GREAT SUCCESS Mueh talent .was displayed last night in the various acts that tried for. places on the third annual Viking Vodvil bill which is to be presented in the school auditorium, May 14. : Skits, dances, musical numbers, and wooden soldier parades were all given the once over by th committee of judges who will select an all star line-up of pep, color, action, and quality for the eight acts. "I feel very well pleased with the response that has been given by the clubs in try outs," states Manager Einar Fretheim,' last night, "and I am positive that this year's Viking Vodvil..will, .be the greatest show of its kind that has ever been, put on in this school." .. ••;-, Tomorrow, the first day of the fifth month of our modern year, has quite a history. It was first dedicated to Mara, mother of Mercury, by the Romans who observed the day by,a ritual. Later it was celebrated in honor of Flora, goddess of flowers. The entire month of May has long been regarded unlucky for marriages owing to thrree festivals of the unhappy dead held on the 9th, 11th, and 13th. In medieval and Tudor England, May Day was a great public holiday. All classes of people, young and old alike, were up with the dawn, and went "a-Maying" in the woods. Branches of trees and flowers were borne back in triumph to the towns" and villages. The center of the procession was occupied by those who shouldered the maypole, glorious with ribbons and wreaths. Finally the maypole became a necessary part of a town's architecture. In 1644, the Puritans could no longer tolerate these "stick idols," about which__the people 'leape and daunce, as the heathen did." All traces of May Day festivities were removed as far as possible until the Restoration in 1661. In the last debate of the season, the women's team of the Bellingham Normal will take the affirmative against the women's team of the College, of the Pacific, Stockton, California, -''at-'' three o'clock. in the auditorium this afternoon. The child labor . question,- a question approved by the Pi Kappa Delta, national debating society, to which the jnembers of the California College; Elizabeth Evans and Rosie Lee Williams, belong, will be debated. Grace Jacpbspn and Margaret Black will oppose the visiting tarn. , Mr. Matt Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association of the University of Washington, has been secured to act as judge. s . .• ' — - o .•• <&oseberry Point Will Be the Scene of Quarterly Frolic Criven^Only for Teachers, WALTER BATES TO GIVE RECITAL PRI. (Eatett&ar FRIDAY—April 30. 3:00 p. m., debate, Bellingham and College of Pacific, Stockton, Cal. 7:45 p. m., George Barrere's Little Symphony Orchestra. TUESDAY—May 4. 11 a. m., assembly, Harrison Raymond presents Men's Club Chorus. FRIDAY—May 7. 11 a. m., assembly, Walter Bates, distinguished Canadian tenor, will sing. ;_.. —O— QUEEN OF TULIPS IS FROM WHATCOM HI Elizabeth McKean Will Rule in Tulip Town During Festival, Florian Culver Is Attendant. Walter Bates, Canada's foremost tenor will-give a lecture recital at the regular assembly next Friday, morning. Mr. ; Bates has recently come to Vancouver from Montreal in eastern Canada, where he was highly praised by the music critics. He possesses a magnificent voice with a fine range and wonderful tone color. Wherever, he appears his audiences are enthusiastic in their reception of his work and a. treat is held in store-for the local students who will have the opportunity of hearing the great tenor. PAI)DLES BmKENr DANDELIONS m ARE iW^,-i^i^:\::% |||§p|pTw^ |f|0|^n3il$ii^ .., >X W' ^!^S;g:5'•:;'• V.s';;^v^;.'::»';;.'«._'.;'».-.^*";';":.v',•/.•-.".':"::;'r^"-; ll^lpl^lieljEwm^^perj^^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ I l l ^ ^ l i i ^ h ^ S g o ^ ^ Talk is cheap, but i t takes more, than : talk ' t o dig dandelions. It takes . l o t s ;pf work, school spirit, and paddles. It takes plenty of planning, counting, and. discussing. It has a particular charm when there are grave issues at stake • such ^as winhmg the tulip race or being funied upi | r ^ s k Ralph Johrisoh. '; ^ ^Diggingj dandelions isjiboth ah end iir;itself andfa'meahsito ah end. The eiid i^eached.,when alf of themare; stripped ;from^e;«ampus.;-: .Bul>they;' arev through blossoming ?inow, s o ^^ doesn't; ;nia|ter^-As;:a hwans to" ah endi^diggingidandelions ^hiasi;;iiaany; ;s^cH«v{;yalties;^;|^ ]p| feni^"^';;-; ch'iince.;; • f or Jv one!" to^^get:> hii; kTCes|^pWi|h)^^a>;^as;:;y^ made ^practicaU It is an application of the project, method in learning- to count. Further, it' gives .everyone" a chance to find out who the v^. A. A. girls actually.iare.~ Mr./Berg; ; says that;it^:was excellent^ exercisel for him in'ryoice training.' Andy- McCall reports that his. feet were ;terribly tired due, toi" so much .running•about. ;: The,^events: following the; !dandeH gpispde:}\vere especially" yalu^le^rto those-wWr. appeared^xin i t o canipu^ jfpur^ hours; i | t e :S Mr^ daryer declared^ fi^t. 1^wp„'Jbl;; his ?: best paddles ;ycaine? j ^ ^ t ^ ^ ! M ^ ' ^ ^ . J ^ ^ { s f c ^ n I ^ i ^ •Ih^le^dg^ni^aj j!?tjhfis^e^t|^iw?r^ ] -y_ In spite of the combined efforts of the Normal student body to gather votes, cojipled with an excellent exhibition of school spirit on the part of every Viking, the Whatcom High School candidate will rule the Tulip Festival. -- •'• , The final counting of the ^votes showed Elizabeth McKean leading with 241,100 votes, followed by Florian Culver with 219,000 votes, and Elsie LaVerne Masterson with 124,- 000 votes. Bennet Baldy, Chairman of the finance committee, reported that' $6392.00 has ben received from the sale of buttons. - Mr. J. J. Blan-. ey, president of the association, stated ..that the festival's finances are in good shape. Came from Lynden." Miss McKean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McKean, residing in Lynden district. She is a cousin of Clyde Banks, local photographer. She h i s wbrked-^her ,• way through school since becoming a freshman. Her friends declare that she is very modest, more mature than most girls, of her. age, has poise, and is- artistic and graceful. ,:Miss McKean was .one" ,of eight; candidates selected^by a .committee of faculty/ and students; and voted on by tlie .students. :•..•.••- ;•''.'..' - :-:; 'X:<;;;^-';f:-:.wm^Be..A^ According to ^Mr^ Blahey, Queen -ElizabethL will; be attended by: Miss; Culver; and Miss• Masterson'..; during the annual festival/"';Be says^ that a chaperon - will be chosen •; to: ^acr: c^jpany^Miss;£McKean . bhi Jier Eifc; tppeaii jirip—-a. m^tjffigwhici^|lai not^ £g£ibeefr ^ ; ; ^ S ^ } 0 - l ^ e j i s ^ o '^ ^ # ^ p | ; : b e ^ f | | ^ u l e d ^ ^ ; | ^ ^ b | i i ^ ^ H ^ i | e | J ^ ^ l i ^ ^ * e ^ i ^ 5 n o t i S l l n ^ ^ ^ A ^ b ^ I ^ The Spring Frolic, for members of the faculty will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 4th, at Gooseberry Point. The Frolic is strictly "a faculty affair and is given every: quar ter in the form.4 of some unusual event. Miss Keeler, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the event, Bays that 93 have already signed up and she expects more. Nearly all members will leave between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, and will motor out to Goos.eb.erry Point. Here a program will be scheduled for competitive field sports at 4 o'clock; dinner at 5:30; group games at 7:00; and a huge bonfire and marshinallow roast at 8 o'clock. Something new is to be offered in the way of picnic refreshments. Miss iKeeler admits they are to be unusual, but very tempting and not the customary "pickle and cake" picnic variety. As it is to be a distinct surprise no menu is given for publication. The committee at work on the Spring Frolic are: Chairman, Miss Keeler; -Miss Moffatt, Miss Gragg, Mr. Berg and Mr. Carver. The faculty have always had something similar to life frolic each quarter. AJiew of the. recent ones were the Battle of the Mountain Snows, a t Edens "Hall, and the Clam Bake during the summer quarter. : ' , •' • o '.—-—••' MT. BAKER CLUB MAKES CAMP PLANS Accommodations for Fifty to be Provided for Summer Gamp -at Kulshan Cabin, in July. DR 1V1NSHP? SPEAKS | TO STODENTS TODAY : Albert Edward W"inship, Litt; . D. LL. D.,, an Editor- arid Lecturer; addressed the students at the regular assembly todays Dr. Winship has had an interesting career as an educator. - He was born in West Bridgewater,~;Mass., in 1845. He served in the Civil War as a private. Later he attended Andoyer College, taught school, and was a a member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education. . - Mr. Winship became the editor of The Journal of Education in 188§. He occupies this position at the present time. A number of books related to education have been written by Mr. Winship. . ~ ~": - — ' • • ' o — ' . . " -. . Last Number of Artist Course Is Offered at the. First Christian Church at 8:15 0 'clock. FLUTIST IS FAMOUS George Barrere Was Trained _ in Military Class "Wbj^,M&- Was Sergeant of Fife Corps, WILL START SOON All-School Tournament Will be Bun on Elimination Basis; May 3rd Last Date of Entry. The Mount Baker Club of Bellingham has announced the plans for a summer camp at Kulshan Cabin to be held July 25-31. Members of this club and kindred organizations to the extent of fifty will be accomodated at this time. The camp is about 9 miles by trail from the town of Glacier, and 7 miles from the summit of Mount Baker. It will be u n d e r , the direction of "Bill" Cochran, director of Physical Education of the city schools. Normal Is Represented The Mount Baker Club has been organized, as such, for less than a year. The membership has increased very rapidly during this time. During the summer months trips are taken every other Sunday Other times of the year the trips are less frequentr Of the total membership of 136 over 40 are associated with the Normal.. as instructors or. students. Two of the officers of the club are "members of the faculty, Miss Frank, vice president, and Mr. Bond, treasurer. ~% : An all-school tennis tournament will be held in the next few weeks. The tournament will be run off on a straight elimination basis. Two out of three sets will determine the winner of a match, except in the finals of the men's singles and doubles, which rwill be the best three out of five sets. .. Women's; singles and doubles, men's singles and doubles and mixed doubles \yill comprise the matches of the tournament. Air men and women of the school are invited to participate, except the men holding the first five positions in the ladder tournament. An entry sheet will be posted on the board on the main landing and those desiring to enter may sign. Monday, May 3rd, is the date set for final entries. The drawings will be made Tuesday and matches will begin immediately. TEACHERS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR The Appointment Bureau has placed or received notice of appointment, the following people within the lasi few days. Raymond Frick, Frances, Wash. . Theresa Spendal, Clinton. Gladys E. Jensen, Goldendale. Judith Loney, Grand View. : La\?rence Werner, puwamiBh, Wash. Jane Dagger, Renton. Bernard Jacobus, Mord, Oregon. Raymond Elder. Lynden, \y*ash. Mary Byrnes, Nordland, Wash.. Herbert Hanson, Ashford. Kathlynn Holmes, Forks. Gertrude Hogdahl, Centralia; Calvin Nichols, South Bend. .- Augusta Stockton, Southern Oregon NOTmal, first grade critic teacher. Marcelia Lusterman, Centralia. -'•-.. Hazel Sloan, Ceves, Wash. j The question is often asked of (George Barrere^ world famous flute . virtuoso, \yhpse Little Symphony Or;, chestra will be heard here at the% First Christian Church, tonight,^ h«yr :; he:happened to.choose a flaie play- " ing career for his life work. ; : ^ This strange and delicate;-iiiBtru--; ment has been-the favorite friend Ql .; many great men. It is to be found - in the annals of Frederick the; Great;- and of George Washington." Once ini/. an' era there- cornea a man who- can; do some particular t h u g better than:]; anyone else. So i t is ^wltK George'- Barrere, who decided at a vejcy early v age that the flute was a sacred thingj-not a silly instrument to be toyed with. When he was a little boy at \ school he taught whistle classes during recess to an admiring group of ;- youngsters. The £oy shops of -the little town of Epernon, in France, could not supply these: vehicles; of : virtuosity quickly enough to ans^rer . the calls.. ,,.-. ,.'.V •;•-: After this young George joined^ a military class where hevwas sergeant ln-,the fife corps. The teacher was a ; flute pupil of "the Paris Conservatory and induced Barrere. to„take up t ^ e : study seriously^ He studied-junder •? Henri Altes arid" then ' ^ l iw Taffanel, "and if i t were not for^the':; latter," says Mr. Berrere, "I would;^ probably not be tooting today upon; what the wood-flute players so -ir-';•- reverently call the gas p ^ e . "And:;: when a litle family quarrel induced ;; the proud George to 'live - on" tiiis ,i ; own" he too.k an infinitesimal room in a hotel which, he humorously ;de-.=: scribes as so small that he had to use his bed for a music stand arid open the wiridqw in order, to have elbow room to secure the eerrect pof; sition of a flute player! . . ^ ^;' ~A peace treaty was then entered upon with-his family which put an end to his Bohemian: life. Fortunate too, as the poor lad was about to a c - : : cept a position with a vaudeville act in the Follies Bergere, and. might ' have been this day on a vaudeville-circuit or "writh a circus, as he him- .;. self is. fqnd'of saying. I t was/shortly after this that he won the. first prize at the Conservatoire : and launched'..:.'•:'• his career as a flutist with his own. '• modern Society of Wind- InBtrii- - ments." -':: Penn State has among its freshmeii athletes Musa Lerry, an Egyptian, who was a four sport star at; the American University at CairpJ^iast year... At the Cairo University J^rr3j|; starred in track, soccer,., basketball7 aj^d wrestling. - - ' : ? ' . ; ; ' The activities of the Mdiint Baker Club are not confined exclusively to the Mount Baker regiqri.7; The .many easily accessible points of. interest are usually the goal of -the ordinary week-end/trip. Sucli points as: Lookout Mountairij :^ine. Lakes, Blue :Gan-yon, etc.;; -have^ali b^en^Svisited in the ^ast< yearV ; Ther San^ Juan^ Archj; ipelgq has riot been: slighted:••-• either,: as^nppri occasions a sm^l;boat "has been chartered forvdrie or- t^ro:; days; In this m a n n e r ^ ^ : '^ ried^^oyer the^ ^vateri^ to; ;-'.the.c':ppmt: wheref pedal ;cextrenuStis;inu^ again lie"resorted "bo ;asra;naea^sTioffloc^-' =:: The:i^unt^Ba fOr m e m & r t - ^ : ^ h i ^ r - t n ^ ^ ^ ^ "'"'"•""'" AlRiSFlI^ -"Listen^ girls! What is it?" was heard froni some excited girls as they all ran to the .fire-escapes "to?sit and hear and^see; still:,more: girls ; kept rimningitq wliereih JIallwere sittiilg. '..; •:?•. •• •^'•;':/^:^ M j^"Ohv isri't. it^riiaryellous put^^lio; night, and ;just. look: a t : ^ a t .delkabus -moon.-1 T s n ' t ^ t h i s% just -;ari /ideal ;nipoii ?"; were some of the firings that; ;;wwe>;OTerheard;^'^;;;t^;-:"!-;^':'^;;^ %'Tfes, it.;'won't be^lohgjtiioiw,?; Irene • ~}:- Th6i ^rls;iiad ^me^s^^iu^kiyi^that: : . t h e ^ : :'iu^^eyfin:^ off ^ ^ i r j i i i g h^ did^£;;nmtiferK^ the main building up to where tbia;-;:;v;v - / ; ^ shadow, casting thing was. The • g^if5^iy^^|-5|s ;held); their ^breathes for'; a ;.f ewf i f l u ^ | r 4 : ^ s j : |f iites then • lo>; and behpldj; -lovely,%^0M^0M^^. lpdiousy and harmonious stfairis camej^S|i;"^||^ :tp';:the^ears'"-of:-thoseysit^g-f^s^ :fire^escapes ;cl^.in;scanty;pmgh^i^S^|^S||^Q tire., y The'.- •fi^ire;'tiat-.;fiad'''jran.:iM^ ;:the?pa&^;th^;.mo6h/;wh(^;l^ iwas^castyott^t^ '^capes,:;;ran;; to *• join ^ a f - l i a - p p ^ t l r o r i g ^ ^ y ^ ^^ of •:yp"ri»g:;N)5rmalr'™en%'^ to: "sereriade ^themlj^' -'-.- rfv'^feSS||p||^^^^tf '•;': On,f lis^irigbintently' -and: ^hey?ibriclud^^ this^laid :riori^-^nW;sthan;:-;';our:^:^lbyed;j^ Gunnar Berg,; whose.^^encMritmg.voice^SS'*S&*££s$ass |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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