Weekly Messenger - 1926 March 12 - Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
VOL. XXV.—NO. 21. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON F r i d i ^ g j ^ 5 ^ ; I 9 2 | K | | SMILIN' BOB' •v-i;--j«(ij^~-P^ieK;:..i ,itoMt: ft^ot-^hat :;:&..V*:/jtoVte^^ •'*-• *•*"'•'*•. he«Ty iaseace tmtn»—where 8qaint-eyed iripsonese-fass forth «nd back—All Is ^ « y i « n 4 If I were registered-and all laid sp-I woild treat yon ill—to wey •r aobdleV-However, we must nustle-^to make the Dorm-to get the tape—by nine and « half—P. S.—I was going—to do this work—In gold letters—with a black border—bat the printer, doesn't feel well-so ytmll hare to stand—green and greener.: "••" ;-- .;"•': ' -Bob. i SO'S A COURSE! PIPE 5 HOUR George Allez Slakes Sweeping Race for President; Kirvin Smith Takes Close Contest. GREAT INTEREST SHOWN BUSY WEEK AHEAD Lloyd Mabon Wins Handily- Over Opponent in Student Body Representative Race. (By RUTH STURDEVANT) CARICATURE -ess This is hard on the Editor, but it must happen. The above picture is what Dan Brasher claims to have dreamed last night Well, folks, he is slow with his assignments, anyway. -.:. ':"•• . # # . # »• Mr. Berg: "What is i t that keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling?" Ray O:: "I think it must be the beams." Male freshman, at recreation^ hour: "May I have this dance ?" Worldly wise female sophomore: "Certainly, if you can get anybody to dance with you." • • • • • ' • - COMPOSITE EXAM! Mark the following questions true or false; 1. Normal girls turn down dates to go to the show ' with their girl friends. / 2. "It Ain't Gonna Rain no More" is a serenade. 3. Happy Logan is girl shy. 4. Andy McCall has auburn hair. 5. Neva Ruppell is a man-hater. 6. Loren Grey likes the music at the "Dream Theater." PINAL EXAM TIME . PRESIDENT George Allez .. .:. 465 Vice President Kirvin Smith .........: 313 Representative Lloyd Mabon 378 Friday; March .12./ / ; V.Cecelia Hansen, .yiolinist, First VChristian Church, 8 P. I t / v Louis Untermeyer lecturesi a t . 2 P. M. on. :?New Era'[ in American - Poetry.? ';; ;:': /V •",/' Saturday, March :13 College Club dance, Aftermath i Club House, 8 P. M. Sourdough Club Party, little gym, 8 P. M. ••'.••• Tuesday, March 16. Leowrytha Club program in assembly at 11 A. M. Wednesday, March 17. Drama Club play in Auditorium, 8 P. it- '. Thursday, Marchl8. Concert in Auditorium, at 8 P. M. Fredric Dixon, Pianist. Friday, March 19. ~ MeDowell Club program in assembly. .''Florist:Shop' '^ind •?'The Hour Glass Are Presented by Mr. Hoppe's Expression HI Class. Th«re are a lot of folks around here who would give theireye-teeth to feel sure of getting grades in everything this quarter. Here's wishing us luck! Mr. Marquis: "Do you believe that Jazz is dying ?*' Miss Jones: "I don't know, but it sounds as if it were suffering terribly.'' He was a bashful lad, but she ; Was quite a clever-miss ;^t; first they; sat this far apart '% Butsoonsatcloseliker thisi / / S l u t e s b ^ ;-4c;tper :^hel 'per revolution. See ;^.-'rw.S '^i-^.::,j^f^v^c'AnnA flfarje Cronin,//,.• '/''-; X^:&^y^:l :i/Swendplene' :Shajcesjpeare^v^ In the Student Association Selection of officers held last Tuesday, George Allez was elected president, Kirvin Smith, vice president, and Lloyd Mabon, student representative. Due to the ineligibility of several candidates for offices, nominations were re-opened in Friday's assembly, This election by which three important positions on the Board of Control were filled, gave to the student Jbody three new officers who are not only popular, but also capable of coping with the problems that will naturally arise. The newly elected president, George Allez, won oyer his opponents by a wide majority, almost creating a landslide by the ease with which he walked away with the votes. His experiencs, gained during his service overseas, aid in making him exceptionally well-fitted for the presidency of the student council. The race between Jessie Whitte» and Kir win Smith for the position of vice-president was very close, affording some excitement for those scoring the votes. 'Kirvin is well known, being an active member of several school clubs. He is conscientious and will without doubt work untiringly in the interest of the school. Lloyd Mabon, student representative, has entered into nearly all the school activities. As president of the Social Science, Camera and Choral Clubs, he has won many friends by his whole-hearted support of worthy school functions. The election board consisted of Loraine Sharnbroich, chairman, Ruth Sturdevant, George Overmeyer, Ted Logan, and Winnifred O'Connor. Miss Cummins and Mr. Berg assisted in counting the votes. COURSE IN MODERN PROBLEMS OFFERED Conditions and All Matters of World Importance Will Be Studied During the Quarter. This morning at the assembly hour two one-act plays were presented by members of Mr.- Hoppe's Expression III class. The plays given were: "The Florist Shop,'! and "The Hour Glass." Both these plays have been previously given at the Fairhayen High School,-and "The Florist Shop" was also presented on Tuesday evening befor the Franklin School P. T. A. "The Florist Shop" is a comedy with its setting taking place in a floral shop where Maude, the clerk, sends flowers to a spinster whom Mr. Jackson has been courting for fifteen years. This causes many amusing situations to occur but the play ends with everything untangled and all persons concerned happy. The cast of the play which gave an exceptionally good performance' was: Cecilia, Hansen is Attraction of This Week to be Booked by Music Club and Normal. NEW NORMAL COACH RESIGNED FROM Y. W. Maud Henry / Slovsky Miss Wells ...-.• Mr. Jackson ... ..»Ruth MjjCullough Bill Mock J. E. Grice ...... Helen Harrison Norman Burchette A course in Modern Problems carrying three" credits will be given by Mr. Williams of the Social Science Department in the spring quarter. The origin and historical development of a selected group of problems will be studied and their" contemporary aspects discussed. The list will include problems of imperialism, of nationalism and internationalism, of democratic government, of industrial and social life with special emphasis upon the relation that education has to offer in their solution. "No one who lays any claim to being educated," says Mr. Williams, "can afford to be indifferent to the great facts _and forces operating in their own world. This course is offered as an opportunity for students to become better acquainted with the problems of their day and to take some personal attitude toward them. The time is coming when the public school teacher's qualification will be tested by their knowledge of the social problems of the day and a real desire to participate actively in their solution." "The Hour Glass" is a serious, or even might be called, a sad, play. The Wise Man learns that he will die in an hour and inside that hour he faces the proposition of having to make someone believe in God. If he fails in this he will go to hell. He is unsuccessful with his students, his wife, and his child—finally, however, the fool, shows his belief just as the last grains of the hour glass fall. The Wise Man dies and then an angel takes his soul away. This play was well rendered by the very able cast which consisted of; The Wise Man The Wife The Child The Fool ........ The Angel The Student Harold Keeney .. Mrs. Violet Jensen Esther Pavel ....r. Bennett Howard Madeline Freese ....... John FitzGerald Leslie Vincent - o — : •— FREDERIC DIXON TO GIVE RECITAL HERE Eminent-American Pianist Will Play in Auditorium Here on Evening of Thusday, 18th. Cecilia Hansen, Russian violinist of world fame, will give her first concert in Bellingham at 8:15 tonight, in the auditorium of the First Christian Church. This is the fifth concert number to be offered this season by the Normal and the Bellingham Women's Music Club. Student Activity tickets admit to the entertainment. - Miss Hansen, who was born in a Cossack 'settlement, first developed an intense love for music, inspired by military band concerts. While still very young, she began to play the violin, studying at the Rastav Conservatory. In 1909 she entered the Pet-rograd Conservatory to study under Leopold Aiier, who later, in his'bo'ok of reminiscences, "My Long Life In Music," spoke of her as one of his most-promising pupils. During the time spent at this conservatory, Cecilia Hansen was a classmate of Tosca Seidel. When she was not yet sixteen: years or age, she won several prizes and the distinction of being the youngest woman to receive the gold medal. She was graduated from the Petrograd Conservatory in 1914, after which she played for several ..years, before many large audiences in Russia. Due to the World War, a continental tour was: impossible. Finally, after winning the approval of the Russian public, she experienced a dramatic escape through the fog and rain of the Baltic sea, in a small row-boat. Since her fame had already reached Europe ahead of her; her success was immediate in Finland, Germany, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, and Scandinavia. Last October she came to America, making her debut in Carnegie Hall, New York. Within a month she was known throughout the countrv. Miss Benecia Gerither, a Normal student who is how •assisting physical director at the Y. W. C.- A.^ wiil assume full charge of the work there Mrs. Anita Howard, physical instructor at the Y. W. C-•'.'Aij. has re; sighed her position to accept a full time position at the Bellingham Normal, starting -March 28. "She is i o have charge of women's swimming, tennis and track work. ;; The announcement of her intentions was made at a banquet staged by the Niord Swimming Club, of the Y. W. CY A., Wednesday evening, following a recent swimming contest. Miss Alice Barber, captain of the dub and former Normal student, won the Red • Cross life-saving cup, for which a number of Normal girls competed. Two of these contestants, Lucille Forcum and Erna Olson, were awarded the Red Cross life saving emblems. r This Promises to Be the Most Delightful Production of the School '^^/^jj^l^i^^^S CAST IS WORKING HARD In Spite of Family Troubles and Two Rival Suitors, the Characters LOUIS UNTERMEYER TO LECTURE TODAY Editor and Critic Will Use the Subject 'INew Era in American Poetry" in Afternoon. THEME OF TALK IS J. J. DONOVAN TRIP Social Science Club Sponsors the Affair and Many Others Who Were Invited, Attend. NOTICE! Girls living in Edens Hall should be sure to decide definitely the week following .the spring vacation whether they will wish to continue holding their rooms for the summer and fall quarters, and inform the office of the Dean of Women accordingly. Miss Jones announces that rooms will be filled by outside girls if the present holders fail to make known their desire to keep them. Yes Sir Headers, Spring Is Blamed For It All Spring is to blame for it all. Maybe we do go a, little too far when it comes to putting on the dog, but Nature has us all beat. It's the season that gets us. Just look out the window most any day when it. isn't raining or when the clouds aren't low. • Notice the different shades of green that Nature manages to work into her color scheme. Beat it if you.can. And the extravagant uses that she makes of the^trees, the mountains, the sky, and even the rain filled clouds! What a variety of effects— never twice the same! ..Then look around you in the halls' and class .rooms.: f\Vhat a variety of frocks that: do appear,—; no two exactly alike! Even the /men are breaking away from the conventional "blue suit'', idea that; has made them .slaves; :for ;the; l a s t fifty years../ :i ;v Upon' yconsulting the /clothes deal-: er/iitgwas/lejarned-that wide bottom Irouseres/would c o n t i n u e ^ be a/big; f e a t ^ ^ S ^ i ^ i n ^ j p j f e j ^ / t h e ^ssapj>fo^t/of^the| fair ones. -It will be noticed that the styles of men's clothes are changing about as often as the Star Car, but the changes are not as radical. Flashy neck ties are becoming more and more popular as Spring approaches. Oh, well, a necktie is the only thing a man wears that helps to set him off. You can't blame anyone for trying. V Did you notice the flares of red at the play the other night,— also green? Some girls in the balcony have taken a'liking to/pretty colored bands around the head.. . As to the time of the- appearance of -middies and skirts we are not prepared to say.//Humor "ha's it that they/ will at least /be : as late/as^ straw^'hats£ However, there a^e a few brave-spirits at thei present time^; / . ; ; : ; V /„,-: :£:-:.•;• gBut Spring "is causing/other things ;t'iijf^lu£p^ last? nigKt^tiiat/ the5 j ^ t i e m e n f of E p j p$ H^l/jha^Z^&e^ ilij^ifee^el^ |'or ;ttie|^inmer': slump;wh^n/itHcbmegV; Frederic Dixon, eminent American pianist, will be-presented in concert in the Auditorium of the Normal School Thursday, March 18th. The concert promises to be one of the best since his programs are always of unusual interest, for in their construction Mr. Dixon employs impeccable taste and enthusiastically champions the American composers whose works have Value. Mr. Dixon has a delightful and entertaining way of commenting on his interpretation of the music which adds greatly to the appreciation and enjoyment by the hearers. The youngest of fifteen children of a musical family, he displayed his talents at an early age. From his native Nebraska, he came to New York and earned, by teaching, the ^loney to enable him to study /with the great pianists who have predicted! for him a brilliant artistic career. Joseffy, shortly before his death, said of his young pupil, Frederic Dixon, "I regret that I shall not live to see him enjoy the fame for which he is destined," and Blbomfield-Zeis- . l e v with- whom he afterwards studied, similarly predicted for him a remarkable success. : Frederic Dixon is essentially an interpreter and poet. - One forgets his splendid technique when he plays for there is much else to enjoy—perfect rhythm; beautiful tone, :and/ a fine sense of light and shade. He makes the piano sing with an eloquence that is an attribute of only -the fin-'' est^ piano playingV _• /Jn, his two/cqast-t&-ic^si/t6ur8/he: has earn&d /thei juhstihte^Sp^raise^fI hisIp^biic/«^/th1^ :.!te^vSi--nijns^ jank^o£^e^ybun^i% promfser' of still, greater achievements. which' will undoubtedly win for^him. 'a:{plaee''-.'a^the^vt6p^''of:>huf:ITOfeasioIi.'' J. J. Donovan, vice president of the Bloedel Donovan timber interests and prominent citizen of Bellingham, gave an illustrated talk to the students of the various clubs Wednesday. The subject of the talk was a tour through the European and Mediterranean countries. Movies taken by him during his trip furnished very interesting Views to the students, enabling them to see things about which he spoke. - . _ - . .. Leaving New York in January, and returning about May, he and his wife, together with a few "friends, visited in- 13 different countries among which were Portugal, Spain, Palestine, Egypt, and Italy. He said that in most of the ports visited, the sightseers were taken asore on small boats and boarded again in the same manner: Many interesting points were brought out during the course of his talk among which Were the customs of the. various places/the mode of living, clothing and the subsistence of the people. Probably among the most interesting views shown - were those. of the Holy Land, Egypt and Italy. The places of Biblical fame which Mr. Donovan visited were Jerusalem, .Nazareth, Jericho, the Garden of Geth-semene, Bake of Gallilee and HypaT Scenes of these various places were shown to the students who gave very keen attention. In Egypt, the ruins of the temples: of the ancient peoples jyere probably the greatest f attractions both to the sightseers and; to the students who were:\ seeing" them through /the , ^movies./ /King "Tut's; tomb, and the^inscriptions/oh the stones , attracted - great .attention. Cairo, Alexandra, the Pyramids/ and. other places ^of ;ih^erest:^ere/^^ ^SO.';/:;';'//':;,-^;;^^/' ///^/v'---' ;'""/;/p / / / Mr. Louis Untermeyer, poet and a critic, will lecture at a special two o'clock assembly this afternoon on the subject, "New Era in American Poetry." This lecture will be one of a series that .Mr. Untermeyer will give while on the trans-continental tour that he commenced in January of this year. This discussion will trace carefully but non-technical terms, the development of the various tendencies and new movements since Whitman. _ I t will be illustrated with many readings and comments from outstanding personalities such as Robert Frost, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Carl Sandburg, Amy Lowell, Sara Teasdale, and with a few selections from the speaker's own works. This lecture fairly scintillates. Up to the present time, Mr. Untermeyer's lectures have gained words of praise from all sides. Some organizations have, asked for a repeated engagement. His audiences have great respect for his ability as a speaker and for his undoubted personal charm. Rabbi Solomon Goldman of the Cleveland Jewish Center, says, "Mr. Utermeyer has appeared before our Forum twice. We feel that he could not help but delight any audience, conservative or radical, college.or club." ^Quoting Amy Lowell: Mr. Untermeyer is one of the small band of writers who are slowly shaping, our literature into a new era. His original volume of poetry, "Challenge" and "Their Times' are almost as well known .' -as his critical anthalogies 'Modern American Poetry" and "Modern British Poetry" which have become standards of their kind. (By DOROTHY TAFT) Wednesday evening, March 17th, the Drama Club, will present its offering of the quarter in the auditorium of the Normal. The playj "Adam and Eva," which is to be given, promises to be one of the most, delightful productions- of the school year. The story centers about the family of: a rich man who* ; tiring of the constant worries of family life, leaves on a three month's trip in the interests of his business and puts a young business associate in charge of his household. '" Adam Smith, the new father, ably. played by Robert Wagner, hasJ'/.:Kar-'; own idea of what home life should be, and, aided by Eva, King's young daughter, he proceeds to put into op-eration his conception. The ^fcbwn house is rented and the family moves • • • • . . - • / • • " • • ' . . •• to the farm When led by. Adam to believe that the father's fortune has-been lost. Even Uncle Horace, played: by Bill Mock, who has been taking; a. fifteen-year rest cure in the bosom of the family, is pushed out into the business world and develops into a. whirlwind Life Insurance Agent. '•'•'.'-'{ _Mr. 'King finally returns to find his erstwhile frivolous family working hard in an effort to retrieve his supposed lost f o r t u n e d " ; / :/ " Of course Adam wins Eva in spite of her two other suitors, Lord Ain/- drew and Dr. Delamater, and all ends well.. : * • • . :./-'/:'::..f/:'/: Burns Mantle in the Year Book of/ Drama, gives it a place among the five.best plays presented in New- York during the season of 1924-1925; Arrangements have been made: with•;< Samuel French, on payment of; the/ usual royalty for this production. Cast of Characters. / :// Mr, King Elmer Webster Julie DeWitt (his daughter) ......... .-.........:...: Josephine Price Clinton DeWitt .:.......... ZenoKatterle Eva King'(the younger daughter).. Lulii Minkler Uncle Horace ..„. Bill Mock Lord. Andrew Gordon ........I......;,...-/ Bennett Howard/ Dr. Delamater Chauncey Griffith Aunt Abby ............ Mrs. Hazel Bisbee Corinthia (housekeeper) .;........:...„i; - Lily- Johanson : Tickets purchased before the performance may be had for twentyrfive cents The price at the dpor is thirty- five cents. Retesters Make Changes In Surface of the £arih ':• None of the students who took the Geography • achievement test last week located New York City in Argentine, but they did misplace the Philippine Islands. They placed them down among the West Indies. Wonder -what happened to the West Indies? It seems that when they pulled the Philippines out of the Western Pacific and threw them down south of Florida that it would have caused a big enough earthquake to shake the globe/;/./-' :;_ ''''•'•• ;:;/•.. Some energetic stiidents placed Kansas; City, Missouri, over - in Colorado. Another placed-it in"Utah.^Its a wonder that some people forget that some of the ,best whiskey ever made in the United States came from Louisville,; Kentucky, but yet they piaced that city; in Maryland ;andr .Colorado/-.'/';-1.-'"-"-"^".-:- •'.-/;;...'.:';.-/- /:.:;/'-."J-S' ^Firom -Italy/j%er^;sh^h/ih^ Did you ;khow/that ;Bombay is the capifcalj of. Austria, 'and^famous as an educational, art" and manufacturing jjehter ? ;;Neither>; did)in^hy/;:rete>sterS(; Som/e" aspirings teacher claimed ^that; B,ombay/;i8/;^fe;/ii^^ ter of an important farming region.,^^^ / / / -: Australia was placed oyer i h / A u s - ; / / / / ; tria by one A, I. Qer. •.-- " ,; ' / ; / / / :/;{/ By the way, Mexico City is a, Tex^ / / / / / ; as seaport, protected from the sea b x / / ^ / - / ;; a great wall,; exporting much grain////>?// and cotton. - - ..'"/';'" ..- *.:•};/-/;/://:'//;i Johannesburg (South - Africa) is//}/-•- / Kentucky's largest^city and leading;/////r-;/ tobacco/and trading center for/ t h e / ; . . - / ' ; // South. There may be a/Philadelphia; •;/.7 .;/;/ or a Buffalo in Missouri, but it cer^r// / / , / tainly i s i i o t an important >meat/: / : / / | r; packing and grain center, second t ^ / / / / St. Louis /in size. '•'/•//^.•;k'^/ ..M^/V.^'./'^ India.and /Palestine traded v h p l y j / / - ^ / / cities without any fightmg.//They / : / / ; ; // must be very/congenial :::people/.to / / / / / ; / v^ take\ up •; each/; other's; rreligfoh8/;S^//i///*^ readily,/the /Mohammedan^HindiiC and;/%//f|H the /.Christian-Buddhist:-.'. / ^%£%£$$£?^'-i$ . ••' • If ...vyottr/have /•been;/ abj^-/toS;f^te^// ////"^ .ttrbUgh/;;to /this ;:pointj^ y o U ^ ^ ^ e i ^ ^ ^ v g S ^ than-ipr.;; 'Sah'sbinry^^Mrj^ J^itor ;and/thpse^iwb^:glr^!e^ ' ';;Ii£can/only^be/h^^ ;;(whtinu^d/pn/Page^F5^J &tm
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1926 March 12 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 25, no. 21 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | March 12, 1926 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1926-03-12 |
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, John FitzGerald, Sports editor |
Staff | Zeno Katterle, Business manager, Editorial Council: Elsie Holland, Margaret Black, Ferne Provan, Maude Muffett, Staff: Ruth Sturdevant, Bryan Hankins, Loraine Sharnbroich, Louise Haller, Reporters: Consuelo Ramquist, Belva Ball, Sverre Arestad, Elvina Magill, Dorothy Taft, Dan Brashear, Eleanor Dodson, Ruth Sturman, Vernon Zachrison, Mamie Engbretson |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth A. |
Article Titles | Hard lines / "Smilin' Bob" (p.1) -- Large vote cast for 3 offices in recent election / by Ruth Sturdevant (p.1) -- Yes sir readers, Spring is blamed for it all (p.1) -- Calendar shows a busy week ahead (p.1) -- Course in modern problems offered (p.1) -- Notice! (p.1) -- Assembly enjoys two clever skits (p.1) -- Frederic Dixon to give recital here (p.1) -- Russian violinist will give concert (p.1) -- Theme of talk is J. J. Donovan trip (p.1) -- New Normal coach resigned from Y.W. (p.1) -- Louis Untermeyer to lecture today (p.1) -- Retesters make changes in surface of the Earth (p.1) -- Drama Club will play comedy "Adam and Eva" March 17 / by Dorothy Taft (p.1) -- Three victories (p.2) -- Leowyrtha Club is doing great work (p.2) -- Student opinion (p.2) -- Two hundred take intelligence test (p.2) -- Former president to open theater (p.2) -- Lover's lines dare dames (p.2) -- Tuesday assembly devoted to singing (p.2) -- Exchange (p.2) -- Ireland's patron saint brings faith to Irishmen in 405 / by Vernon Zachrison (p.2) -- Standing in line offers chance for proficiency (p.2) -- Prize of contest is trip to Europe (p.2) -- State basketball furnishes thrills (p.2) -- Philos win over Independents in fast tilt, 19-16 (p.3) -- Independents win (p.3) -- Swim meet soon (p.3) -- Splendid record made by Blue and White in season just past (p.3) -- Supervikings win (p.3) -- Jack on the sportstalk (p.3) -- Odell makes most (p.3) -- Vikings end in blaze of glory, vanquish panthers; Seattle college decisively beaten by Vikings, 42 to 34 in last game (p.3) -- Turnout announced (p.3) -- Society and club news (p.4) -- Washingtonians to give club program (p.4) -- Faculty banquets (p.4) -- Reception is given for Mrs. Maltby (p.4) -- Who where when why? (p.4) -- Philo banquet and dance big success (p.4) -- Trip to Land of Oz found enjoyable (p.4) -- Campfire class has outdoor breakfast (p.4) -- London gets new dramatic school (p.4) -- Spring sports are outlined for girls (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_19260312.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 March 12 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 25, no. 21 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | March 12, 1926 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1926-03-12 |
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, John FitzGerald, Sports editor |
Staff | Zeno Katterle, Business manager, Editorial Council: Elsie Holland, Margaret Black, Ferne Provan, Maude Muffett, Staff: Ruth Sturdevant, Bryan Hankins, Loraine Sharnbroich, Louise Haller, Reporters: Consuelo Ramquist, Belva Ball, Sverre Arestad, Elvina Magill, Dorothy Taft, Dan Brashear, Eleanor Dodson, Ruth Sturman, Vernon Zachrison, Mamie Engbretson |
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 |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NM_19260312.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 |
Full Text | VOL. XXV.—NO. 21. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON F r i d i ^ g j ^ 5 ^ ; I 9 2 | K | | SMILIN' BOB' •v-i;--j«(ij^~-P^ieK;:..i ,itoMt: ft^ot-^hat :;:&..V*:/jtoVte^^ •'*-• *•*"'•'*•. he«Ty iaseace tmtn»—where 8qaint-eyed iripsonese-fass forth «nd back—All Is ^ « y i « n 4 If I were registered-and all laid sp-I woild treat yon ill—to wey •r aobdleV-However, we must nustle-^to make the Dorm-to get the tape—by nine and « half—P. S.—I was going—to do this work—In gold letters—with a black border—bat the printer, doesn't feel well-so ytmll hare to stand—green and greener.: "••" ;-- .;"•': ' -Bob. i SO'S A COURSE! PIPE 5 HOUR George Allez Slakes Sweeping Race for President; Kirvin Smith Takes Close Contest. GREAT INTEREST SHOWN BUSY WEEK AHEAD Lloyd Mabon Wins Handily- Over Opponent in Student Body Representative Race. (By RUTH STURDEVANT) CARICATURE -ess This is hard on the Editor, but it must happen. The above picture is what Dan Brasher claims to have dreamed last night Well, folks, he is slow with his assignments, anyway. -.:. ':"•• . # # . # »• Mr. Berg: "What is i t that keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling?" Ray O:: "I think it must be the beams." Male freshman, at recreation^ hour: "May I have this dance ?" Worldly wise female sophomore: "Certainly, if you can get anybody to dance with you." • • • • • ' • - COMPOSITE EXAM! Mark the following questions true or false; 1. Normal girls turn down dates to go to the show ' with their girl friends. / 2. "It Ain't Gonna Rain no More" is a serenade. 3. Happy Logan is girl shy. 4. Andy McCall has auburn hair. 5. Neva Ruppell is a man-hater. 6. Loren Grey likes the music at the "Dream Theater." PINAL EXAM TIME . PRESIDENT George Allez .. .:. 465 Vice President Kirvin Smith .........: 313 Representative Lloyd Mabon 378 Friday; March .12./ / ; V.Cecelia Hansen, .yiolinist, First VChristian Church, 8 P. I t / v Louis Untermeyer lecturesi a t . 2 P. M. on. :?New Era'[ in American - Poetry.? ';; ;:': /V •",/' Saturday, March :13 College Club dance, Aftermath i Club House, 8 P. M. Sourdough Club Party, little gym, 8 P. M. ••'.••• Tuesday, March 16. Leowrytha Club program in assembly at 11 A. M. Wednesday, March 17. Drama Club play in Auditorium, 8 P. it- '. Thursday, Marchl8. Concert in Auditorium, at 8 P. M. Fredric Dixon, Pianist. Friday, March 19. ~ MeDowell Club program in assembly. .''Florist:Shop' '^ind •?'The Hour Glass Are Presented by Mr. Hoppe's Expression HI Class. Th«re are a lot of folks around here who would give theireye-teeth to feel sure of getting grades in everything this quarter. Here's wishing us luck! Mr. Marquis: "Do you believe that Jazz is dying ?*' Miss Jones: "I don't know, but it sounds as if it were suffering terribly.'' He was a bashful lad, but she ; Was quite a clever-miss ;^t; first they; sat this far apart '% Butsoonsatcloseliker thisi / / S l u t e s b ^ ;-4c;tper :^hel 'per revolution. See ;^.-'rw.S '^i-^.::,j^f^v^c'AnnA flfarje Cronin,//,.• '/''-; X^:&^y^:l :i/Swendplene' :Shajcesjpeare^v^ In the Student Association Selection of officers held last Tuesday, George Allez was elected president, Kirvin Smith, vice president, and Lloyd Mabon, student representative. Due to the ineligibility of several candidates for offices, nominations were re-opened in Friday's assembly, This election by which three important positions on the Board of Control were filled, gave to the student Jbody three new officers who are not only popular, but also capable of coping with the problems that will naturally arise. The newly elected president, George Allez, won oyer his opponents by a wide majority, almost creating a landslide by the ease with which he walked away with the votes. His experiencs, gained during his service overseas, aid in making him exceptionally well-fitted for the presidency of the student council. The race between Jessie Whitte» and Kir win Smith for the position of vice-president was very close, affording some excitement for those scoring the votes. 'Kirvin is well known, being an active member of several school clubs. He is conscientious and will without doubt work untiringly in the interest of the school. Lloyd Mabon, student representative, has entered into nearly all the school activities. As president of the Social Science, Camera and Choral Clubs, he has won many friends by his whole-hearted support of worthy school functions. The election board consisted of Loraine Sharnbroich, chairman, Ruth Sturdevant, George Overmeyer, Ted Logan, and Winnifred O'Connor. Miss Cummins and Mr. Berg assisted in counting the votes. COURSE IN MODERN PROBLEMS OFFERED Conditions and All Matters of World Importance Will Be Studied During the Quarter. This morning at the assembly hour two one-act plays were presented by members of Mr.- Hoppe's Expression III class. The plays given were: "The Florist Shop,'! and "The Hour Glass." Both these plays have been previously given at the Fairhayen High School,-and "The Florist Shop" was also presented on Tuesday evening befor the Franklin School P. T. A. "The Florist Shop" is a comedy with its setting taking place in a floral shop where Maude, the clerk, sends flowers to a spinster whom Mr. Jackson has been courting for fifteen years. This causes many amusing situations to occur but the play ends with everything untangled and all persons concerned happy. The cast of the play which gave an exceptionally good performance' was: Cecilia, Hansen is Attraction of This Week to be Booked by Music Club and Normal. NEW NORMAL COACH RESIGNED FROM Y. W. Maud Henry / Slovsky Miss Wells ...-.• Mr. Jackson ... ..»Ruth MjjCullough Bill Mock J. E. Grice ...... Helen Harrison Norman Burchette A course in Modern Problems carrying three" credits will be given by Mr. Williams of the Social Science Department in the spring quarter. The origin and historical development of a selected group of problems will be studied and their" contemporary aspects discussed. The list will include problems of imperialism, of nationalism and internationalism, of democratic government, of industrial and social life with special emphasis upon the relation that education has to offer in their solution. "No one who lays any claim to being educated," says Mr. Williams, "can afford to be indifferent to the great facts _and forces operating in their own world. This course is offered as an opportunity for students to become better acquainted with the problems of their day and to take some personal attitude toward them. The time is coming when the public school teacher's qualification will be tested by their knowledge of the social problems of the day and a real desire to participate actively in their solution." "The Hour Glass" is a serious, or even might be called, a sad, play. The Wise Man learns that he will die in an hour and inside that hour he faces the proposition of having to make someone believe in God. If he fails in this he will go to hell. He is unsuccessful with his students, his wife, and his child—finally, however, the fool, shows his belief just as the last grains of the hour glass fall. The Wise Man dies and then an angel takes his soul away. This play was well rendered by the very able cast which consisted of; The Wise Man The Wife The Child The Fool ........ The Angel The Student Harold Keeney .. Mrs. Violet Jensen Esther Pavel ....r. Bennett Howard Madeline Freese ....... John FitzGerald Leslie Vincent - o — : •— FREDERIC DIXON TO GIVE RECITAL HERE Eminent-American Pianist Will Play in Auditorium Here on Evening of Thusday, 18th. Cecilia Hansen, Russian violinist of world fame, will give her first concert in Bellingham at 8:15 tonight, in the auditorium of the First Christian Church. This is the fifth concert number to be offered this season by the Normal and the Bellingham Women's Music Club. Student Activity tickets admit to the entertainment. - Miss Hansen, who was born in a Cossack 'settlement, first developed an intense love for music, inspired by military band concerts. While still very young, she began to play the violin, studying at the Rastav Conservatory. In 1909 she entered the Pet-rograd Conservatory to study under Leopold Aiier, who later, in his'bo'ok of reminiscences, "My Long Life In Music," spoke of her as one of his most-promising pupils. During the time spent at this conservatory, Cecilia Hansen was a classmate of Tosca Seidel. When she was not yet sixteen: years or age, she won several prizes and the distinction of being the youngest woman to receive the gold medal. She was graduated from the Petrograd Conservatory in 1914, after which she played for several ..years, before many large audiences in Russia. Due to the World War, a continental tour was: impossible. Finally, after winning the approval of the Russian public, she experienced a dramatic escape through the fog and rain of the Baltic sea, in a small row-boat. Since her fame had already reached Europe ahead of her; her success was immediate in Finland, Germany, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, and Scandinavia. Last October she came to America, making her debut in Carnegie Hall, New York. Within a month she was known throughout the countrv. Miss Benecia Gerither, a Normal student who is how •assisting physical director at the Y. W. C.- A.^ wiil assume full charge of the work there Mrs. Anita Howard, physical instructor at the Y. W. C-•'.'Aij. has re; sighed her position to accept a full time position at the Bellingham Normal, starting -March 28. "She is i o have charge of women's swimming, tennis and track work. ;; The announcement of her intentions was made at a banquet staged by the Niord Swimming Club, of the Y. W. CY A., Wednesday evening, following a recent swimming contest. Miss Alice Barber, captain of the dub and former Normal student, won the Red • Cross life-saving cup, for which a number of Normal girls competed. Two of these contestants, Lucille Forcum and Erna Olson, were awarded the Red Cross life saving emblems. r This Promises to Be the Most Delightful Production of the School '^^/^jj^l^i^^^S CAST IS WORKING HARD In Spite of Family Troubles and Two Rival Suitors, the Characters LOUIS UNTERMEYER TO LECTURE TODAY Editor and Critic Will Use the Subject 'INew Era in American Poetry" in Afternoon. THEME OF TALK IS J. J. DONOVAN TRIP Social Science Club Sponsors the Affair and Many Others Who Were Invited, Attend. NOTICE! Girls living in Edens Hall should be sure to decide definitely the week following .the spring vacation whether they will wish to continue holding their rooms for the summer and fall quarters, and inform the office of the Dean of Women accordingly. Miss Jones announces that rooms will be filled by outside girls if the present holders fail to make known their desire to keep them. Yes Sir Headers, Spring Is Blamed For It All Spring is to blame for it all. Maybe we do go a, little too far when it comes to putting on the dog, but Nature has us all beat. It's the season that gets us. Just look out the window most any day when it. isn't raining or when the clouds aren't low. • Notice the different shades of green that Nature manages to work into her color scheme. Beat it if you.can. And the extravagant uses that she makes of the^trees, the mountains, the sky, and even the rain filled clouds! What a variety of effects— never twice the same! ..Then look around you in the halls' and class .rooms.: f\Vhat a variety of frocks that: do appear,—; no two exactly alike! Even the /men are breaking away from the conventional "blue suit'', idea that; has made them .slaves; :for ;the; l a s t fifty years../ :i ;v Upon' yconsulting the /clothes deal-: er/iitgwas/lejarned-that wide bottom Irouseres/would c o n t i n u e ^ be a/big; f e a t ^ ^ S ^ i ^ i n ^ j p j f e j ^ / t h e ^ssapj>fo^t/of^the| fair ones. -It will be noticed that the styles of men's clothes are changing about as often as the Star Car, but the changes are not as radical. Flashy neck ties are becoming more and more popular as Spring approaches. Oh, well, a necktie is the only thing a man wears that helps to set him off. You can't blame anyone for trying. V Did you notice the flares of red at the play the other night,— also green? Some girls in the balcony have taken a'liking to/pretty colored bands around the head.. . As to the time of the- appearance of -middies and skirts we are not prepared to say.//Humor "ha's it that they/ will at least /be : as late/as^ straw^'hats£ However, there a^e a few brave-spirits at thei present time^; / . ; ; : ; V /„,-: :£:-:.•;• gBut Spring "is causing/other things ;t'iijf^lu£p^ last? nigKt^tiiat/ the5 j ^ t i e m e n f of E p j p$ H^l/jha^Z^&e^ ilij^ifee^el^ |'or ;ttie|^inmer': slump;wh^n/itHcbmegV; Frederic Dixon, eminent American pianist, will be-presented in concert in the Auditorium of the Normal School Thursday, March 18th. The concert promises to be one of the best since his programs are always of unusual interest, for in their construction Mr. Dixon employs impeccable taste and enthusiastically champions the American composers whose works have Value. Mr. Dixon has a delightful and entertaining way of commenting on his interpretation of the music which adds greatly to the appreciation and enjoyment by the hearers. The youngest of fifteen children of a musical family, he displayed his talents at an early age. From his native Nebraska, he came to New York and earned, by teaching, the ^loney to enable him to study /with the great pianists who have predicted! for him a brilliant artistic career. Joseffy, shortly before his death, said of his young pupil, Frederic Dixon, "I regret that I shall not live to see him enjoy the fame for which he is destined," and Blbomfield-Zeis- . l e v with- whom he afterwards studied, similarly predicted for him a remarkable success. : Frederic Dixon is essentially an interpreter and poet. - One forgets his splendid technique when he plays for there is much else to enjoy—perfect rhythm; beautiful tone, :and/ a fine sense of light and shade. He makes the piano sing with an eloquence that is an attribute of only -the fin-'' est^ piano playingV _• /Jn, his two/cqast-t&-ic^si/t6ur8/he: has earn&d /thei juhstihte^Sp^raise^fI hisIp^biic/«^/th1^ :.!te^vSi--nijns^ jank^o£^e^ybun^i% promfser' of still, greater achievements. which' will undoubtedly win for^him. 'a:{plaee''-.'a^the^vt6p^''of:>huf:ITOfeasioIi.'' J. J. Donovan, vice president of the Bloedel Donovan timber interests and prominent citizen of Bellingham, gave an illustrated talk to the students of the various clubs Wednesday. The subject of the talk was a tour through the European and Mediterranean countries. Movies taken by him during his trip furnished very interesting Views to the students, enabling them to see things about which he spoke. - . _ - . .. Leaving New York in January, and returning about May, he and his wife, together with a few "friends, visited in- 13 different countries among which were Portugal, Spain, Palestine, Egypt, and Italy. He said that in most of the ports visited, the sightseers were taken asore on small boats and boarded again in the same manner: Many interesting points were brought out during the course of his talk among which Were the customs of the. various places/the mode of living, clothing and the subsistence of the people. Probably among the most interesting views shown - were those. of the Holy Land, Egypt and Italy. The places of Biblical fame which Mr. Donovan visited were Jerusalem, .Nazareth, Jericho, the Garden of Geth-semene, Bake of Gallilee and HypaT Scenes of these various places were shown to the students who gave very keen attention. In Egypt, the ruins of the temples: of the ancient peoples jyere probably the greatest f attractions both to the sightseers and; to the students who were:\ seeing" them through /the , ^movies./ /King "Tut's; tomb, and the^inscriptions/oh the stones , attracted - great .attention. Cairo, Alexandra, the Pyramids/ and. other places ^of ;ih^erest:^ere/^^ ^SO.';/:;';'//':;,-^;;^^/' ///^/v'---' ;'""/;/p / / / Mr. Louis Untermeyer, poet and a critic, will lecture at a special two o'clock assembly this afternoon on the subject, "New Era in American Poetry." This lecture will be one of a series that .Mr. Untermeyer will give while on the trans-continental tour that he commenced in January of this year. This discussion will trace carefully but non-technical terms, the development of the various tendencies and new movements since Whitman. _ I t will be illustrated with many readings and comments from outstanding personalities such as Robert Frost, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Carl Sandburg, Amy Lowell, Sara Teasdale, and with a few selections from the speaker's own works. This lecture fairly scintillates. Up to the present time, Mr. Untermeyer's lectures have gained words of praise from all sides. Some organizations have, asked for a repeated engagement. His audiences have great respect for his ability as a speaker and for his undoubted personal charm. Rabbi Solomon Goldman of the Cleveland Jewish Center, says, "Mr. Utermeyer has appeared before our Forum twice. We feel that he could not help but delight any audience, conservative or radical, college.or club." ^Quoting Amy Lowell: Mr. Untermeyer is one of the small band of writers who are slowly shaping, our literature into a new era. His original volume of poetry, "Challenge" and "Their Times' are almost as well known .' -as his critical anthalogies 'Modern American Poetry" and "Modern British Poetry" which have become standards of their kind. (By DOROTHY TAFT) Wednesday evening, March 17th, the Drama Club, will present its offering of the quarter in the auditorium of the Normal. The playj "Adam and Eva," which is to be given, promises to be one of the most, delightful productions- of the school year. The story centers about the family of: a rich man who* ; tiring of the constant worries of family life, leaves on a three month's trip in the interests of his business and puts a young business associate in charge of his household. '" Adam Smith, the new father, ably. played by Robert Wagner, hasJ'/.:Kar-'; own idea of what home life should be, and, aided by Eva, King's young daughter, he proceeds to put into op-eration his conception. The ^fcbwn house is rented and the family moves • • • • . . - • / • • " • • ' . . •• to the farm When led by. Adam to believe that the father's fortune has-been lost. Even Uncle Horace, played: by Bill Mock, who has been taking; a. fifteen-year rest cure in the bosom of the family, is pushed out into the business world and develops into a. whirlwind Life Insurance Agent. '•'•'.'-'{ _Mr. 'King finally returns to find his erstwhile frivolous family working hard in an effort to retrieve his supposed lost f o r t u n e d " ; / :/ " Of course Adam wins Eva in spite of her two other suitors, Lord Ain/- drew and Dr. Delamater, and all ends well.. : * • • . :./-'/:'::..f/:'/: Burns Mantle in the Year Book of/ Drama, gives it a place among the five.best plays presented in New- York during the season of 1924-1925; Arrangements have been made: with•;< Samuel French, on payment of; the/ usual royalty for this production. Cast of Characters. / :// Mr, King Elmer Webster Julie DeWitt (his daughter) ......... .-.........:...: Josephine Price Clinton DeWitt .:.......... ZenoKatterle Eva King'(the younger daughter).. Lulii Minkler Uncle Horace ..„. Bill Mock Lord. Andrew Gordon ........I......;,...-/ Bennett Howard/ Dr. Delamater Chauncey Griffith Aunt Abby ............ Mrs. Hazel Bisbee Corinthia (housekeeper) .;........:...„i; - Lily- Johanson : Tickets purchased before the performance may be had for twentyrfive cents The price at the dpor is thirty- five cents. Retesters Make Changes In Surface of the £arih ':• None of the students who took the Geography • achievement test last week located New York City in Argentine, but they did misplace the Philippine Islands. They placed them down among the West Indies. Wonder -what happened to the West Indies? It seems that when they pulled the Philippines out of the Western Pacific and threw them down south of Florida that it would have caused a big enough earthquake to shake the globe/;/./-' :;_ ''''•'•• ;:;/•.. Some energetic stiidents placed Kansas; City, Missouri, over - in Colorado. Another placed-it in"Utah.^Its a wonder that some people forget that some of the ,best whiskey ever made in the United States came from Louisville,; Kentucky, but yet they piaced that city; in Maryland ;andr .Colorado/-.'/';-1.-'"-"-"^".-:- •'.-/;;...'.:';.-/- /:.:;/'-."J-S' ^Firom -Italy/j%er^;sh^h/ih^ Did you ;khow/that ;Bombay is the capifcalj of. Austria, 'and^famous as an educational, art" and manufacturing jjehter ? ;;Neither>; did)in^hy/;:rete>sterS(; Som/e" aspirings teacher claimed ^that; B,ombay/;i8/;^fe;/ii^^ ter of an important farming region.,^^^ / / / -: Australia was placed oyer i h / A u s - ; / / / / ; tria by one A, I. Qer. •.-- " ,; ' / ; / / / :/;{/ By the way, Mexico City is a, Tex^ / / / / / ; as seaport, protected from the sea b x / / ^ / - / ;; a great wall,; exporting much grain////>?// and cotton. - - ..'"/';'" ..- *.:•};/-/;/://:'//;i Johannesburg (South - Africa) is//}/-•- / Kentucky's largest^city and leading;/////r-;/ tobacco/and trading center for/ t h e / ; . . - / ' ; // South. There may be a/Philadelphia; •;/.7 .;/;/ or a Buffalo in Missouri, but it cer^r// / / , / tainly i s i i o t an important >meat/: / : / / | r; packing and grain center, second t ^ / / / / St. Louis /in size. '•'/•//^.•;k'^/ ..M^/V.^'./'^ India.and /Palestine traded v h p l y j / / - ^ / / cities without any fightmg.//They / : / / ; ; // must be very/congenial :::people/.to / / / / / ; / v^ take\ up •; each/; other's; rreligfoh8/;S^//i///*^ readily,/the /Mohammedan^HindiiC and;/%//f|H the /.Christian-Buddhist:-.'. / ^%£%£$$£?^'-i$ . ••' • If ...vyottr/have /•been;/ abj^-/toS;f^te^// ////"^ .ttrbUgh/;;to /this ;:pointj^ y o U ^ ^ ^ e i ^ ^ ^ v g S ^ than-ipr.;; 'Sah'sbinry^^Mrj^ J^itor ;and/thpse^iwb^:glr^!e^ ' ';;Ii£can/only^be/h^^ ;;(whtinu^d/pn/Page^F5^J &tm |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Tags
Add tags for Weekly Messenger - 1926 March 12 - Page 1
Comments
Post a Comment for Weekly Messenger - 1926 March 12 - Page 1