Weekly Messenger - 1926 August 13

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Scholarship, and Rinilall
^ M ^ ^ ^ w i ^ ^ ^ p F : • d^is ^/CAST
| ; | ! p H i R S $ j ^ ;^
SI^Q^^^^fe^i/-/// • ^-:
^^'•^Pjy|j^et/JyoUja;t; 10::';&/&^just7a?fer as-;
0t^:;ti^^I^,'-rv'--^j.,l^;;'l'-^-'-'^'','•/•';id '../-•/"';'•'.
/ / / ; d ' ^ y / ' : : / ^ <'•%^.r''$&'-: ::-;'-• •'"'*; ••''"id" *
:^^C.%C,^y*^V;::-^*'..t*^v*;^; *•';'••-'"•'' '':-' ;.-'".
,--:l-\'ING'::^AND---"- WAGNERIAN,
Twtf^un^d/En^^
^ f M ^
ONE GRADUATE -AWARD
; : t is
:; ;-// ,;, ><d;//fcd' .-;rd •"•/•-, :'/-;*/;•;
// Normal ;^rw-year^ Oouse'; 3
: F ^ Given.
^TODAY'S T O A ST
Long" live;•-'Teachers/;
;Cm ;wfc&t? ..o d:- d.... d ~:
d//'./. - :.-- dairiori • an; pithius • (Cont.) .
(for 30. yfs. a Mack/Sennett beMty)
d///\Oyerd y ° n ^ a r detent hillsj is seen;
: a uiikriown'rider kumin in the fadin
light aria skootin so fast an desperit
;/. ^hal/ibb/ falls off .his horse about
j.';\/.e_ye.riej-haU>inilel.-'"'''i' ^d:':••''•• ".':. '• '•• • / . /
yd "well, well," saz nero, "I wonder
wot the prince of whales is doin in
j '"' this neighborhood 1" "its pithius"
-d howls the'mob an pretty soon he
d rides_ up azt'.dsez, "looke' whose here,
, please ca-n I- do a little-: dyeing fer a
:tieniVl
};,.. ; d:'":'.Vv".'" '"" -.; "
."'-"'-V";'"
d /"you:, sed i t , " yells dambn - putting
% pri hisdhat. Then-up speaks nero
d;:andhe .sez, "whereddid you git that
^ horse—if it diz a. horse?" •: from a
^fferid"^ sez pithius.- "I reckonized
^d that horse" sezjiero, '^because I bet
dfour chariots on him t e r win the
state fare trottin'-race' last June, an
yj&ty^jixp: .skate run backwards, let
d ^hese'^saips go an execute the hay-
•; d':-wrner^dr.-;':d; |. ^
>
:^W(ft'fhmd%M-:-and.. thirty-nine stu-f
dents dw^' received diplonias" from the
tvro-year. course on August ?7, when;
graduatidn^exerci8es will, be neldd. Be­sides
this number, there -will be twerir
ty-fbur, graduates' from* the three-'
year course and three from the four-year
;course;' One] Graduate dN"ormal
Dipjipmk'wiii be issued this summer,
i Eollo^ing axe dthe names of those
ceceivirig diplomas:K' ^'d
; :^leaiior^^Adams, L. 'C.'Algyer, El-
&ie Alway^ Frances Amunds^ Claire
Anderson/. Hilda Marie a Anderson,
Russell d Anderson, ;*Katie Arones,
Eaura Mae '"Arundell, [ Dora Jiabcock,
HeleiidA. Bailey, Joseph'-Baxter,/Al-nxa.,
^erggron^Tiffelen Berry, Dorothy
L. BiggaTv Me;ryl A. Bird, Helen Bish-i^^
eUye^B'iac^vtJni'a. Lorene Borie-
'hra^e, Ma^M. Bprigo, Ada M. Bran-nick|
'Margaret, Brennan^ TBernice
Brightton, .Kances E. Brown, .Elaine
Brpwnej | | u a n i t e^ Burich, Gladys M.
Bu^pri, Hielm^, Cain,,Ruth M. Camp-bell;:
Myrtle Carlson^ Mrs. Eva Pran­ces'
Garruth)- Anne Carter, Theodore
Oederbefgy;Margaret Chapin, Mildred
Clark, .jiutlv Vivian Clayton, Anne
Marrie •Gleary,* Myrtle G. Cleniens,
Lancelot Gprisliantine, Julia F. Cook,
Mary;?L.' Copper, Minnie Hd Core,
Beverly, Cox, JVIildred J. Crane, Mary
Crespi; Blanche Cummings. d .
Daniel.-.. Damitipd Johanna David­son,
, Susie-DeBPer," .Dorothy. Irene
Deightori; Mildred Mae Dick, Martha
Dillon, Margarite Doherty, Anna
Dowell, GenjevieveM. Dresser, Angus
Edwards, Blanche L. Egan, : Hilma
Ekp, Anne M. Angele, Grace Erick-son,
Mary-Eriekson, Kathleen Ewart,
Etta A.' Farr, Margaret _ Fisher, Lydia
^cp^mg--tb^chjojla^
ime^^fpfdthVdsplc?^ quarterd^as^fe^;
:raSiks 'first i m ^ c l ^ l a r s l ^ 1^
dalidhall ranks^^ fttsjk-iiidacnieveme^tl
0 -i&. dbanner^ will bje.vi^ar^ed dtp."'-tfie'
housesdiaying'the' highes]fedstahditig
• in each accomplisment. d: At present,
the b^nnerBdateldat:'Stonleydtand:;VMc-,
•Co'rnuck halls, dvAnyd .lipuse which,
keeps thedbanners/for. three corisecu-l
tive quarters isv entitled to : keep;dit.;
: gpllbwing"dare - t h e : housesd haying
the!'highest .averages 'in, schplarship,\
in the order of their; standing: ,;d
v M£Coilumy;525;High. d -
?; Ragan, 517: High;. • d •/.•?,•.
•.xBerg, 618 /High./ "vvdd: ..•..••"'.. "d;d..
d Twitchellj lblSilndian. ddd7
^fThe C^dafsy4i2' High/ d-d
JehWns, 429dNormal Drive./ ,r
- Shariley,/520/Garden. / / ...-'; d
- Bennett, •.317"'!*f. Forest. ,
/ Edens Hall. • / d/. '•..^•y'
{James, 1004 High. - /
.;:- Following^re'thevten houses rank
ing first; in achievement:
dKindall, 241,21st St. V . ; V
McCOrmick; 338 Garden. • / .
Morton, 715 High. ..-.•,> '' * ,\ d '
/ The Cedars, 412'Higb. V-'/'''.
;Ragari,,-517 High, d
-•; Culp, 512 -Garden;
Berg, 618 High. /
McCollum, 525 High; / '
/Powell, 507 High.'
Twitchell,; 1015vlndian.
PROFESSOR DEALEY
TO LECTURE HERE
* ;: Study..% above-'picture, so skillfully
• .drawn .by: Mir." Smith;' and Mis9 Jones.
?'; Wfiat d6 iy'ou vinake of it? It is of--little
_-•.;.:35iyan-:'Haiikins at;, the.: age of -16; mb. 2
V/IM-SIJ .. Vhen he "/had.-finished" the < noted
>*wim across'; the'- Sehpme Veseryoir.'' -.-.:..<•,
Flinton/fTaelen Fogarty, Mary Fosi
jack, Margaret dFoss, Margaret foun­tain,
Einer Fretheim,- Mildred. Gillies,
Gla4ys. ,E/ Goss, Alice Greibrok, Jo­seph
Grice, Ethel Guilbeault,: 'Helen
June. Guininer.. ' '••'••. "\
Alma Hagen, Louise C. Haller, Ra-mpna
Hfeltom^ /Vivian E. - Hancock,
Lyda. Belle Hand, Alice Gd .Hanson,
Anita/ -Hlnsen, Helen Hansen, dMrs.
Agnes Harms, Gwejpidoien Hartmani
Esther E.. Havland, 'Mabel Hayes,
Marie 'Haytori; Mary" Ellen Helenius,
Thelma .. Helgath, - Agnes. Christine
Hendrickspny Alice ;Hermsen, Martha
Herrle,'| Lucile ./..Howard, Arvilla
Hbw^s/' 'Carolyn Hilburn/ Jeannette
Hill;V Came Hills, Johanna- Hively,
TallpWRXNGED
Committee Plamung- to Place
Paintings Advantageously
h in Hallways and Offices.Cz
ThomasQ-'E. Ptnegan
jLedwes
of Interest to Teachers
Mrs. Percy Stark, Soprano, of Tacoma; Mr. Alexander Wallace,
Tenor, of Seattle, and Mr. David Ross, Bass, of Vancouver, to
. Handle Leading Solo Parts. Twenty-one Piece Orchestra
Will Play Accompaniment. Production. Directed by Mr. Smith.
MpntaiiaVmted to Determine
LoV^idn. for|li^rmar School.
d 0. H. iRsher J^pprts/of Work
Extensive Travel Enables Mrv
Dealey to Give First Hand.
Information on Social Issues.
c(Continued, on' Page Four)
James I. Dealey, professor. of Soc­ial
and Political Science at Brotpn
University, will lecture here' Thurs­day
and-Friday, August 19 and 20.
Mr. Dealey is-well known in ed­ucational
circles. He is a.member of
the Fellow Royal; Society of Arts,
London; A member of the American
Political Science Association. Ameri­can,
Sociological Society and assoc­iate
member of the' Inst]itm),e Inter­national
de Sociologie.
As a lecturer, Mr. Dealey is well
known throughput the country. In
1921, lie gave a series of lectures in
China. ; v './
. His many books "are a constant
source of information' in the study
of Sociology and Political" Scierices.
dSome of his best known books are:-.
"The Family in i t s .Sociological As­pects,"
"Sociology/- i ts development
and Applications// "Sociology,, its
Simpler Teachings" arid Applications!,"
and "The Development ofT the State.",
d;; •/ Jpe/]fo^e;r:.knows1 •W girl that has
/ walkeddiome rfrpm so many rides
^/thai^her father gave/her a, rpad map
/ d ^ ^ ^ a t c o i n county. / S'riutheri. Mary
dl^^Bnuttie, has » A B I , ? W : carries
5 alpng^a •homing pigeon On a chain.:
A committee, of which MissdMCarie
Carey Druse is chairman, is . busy
.planning, the rearrangement of"/all
the pictures adorning the halls and
landings of thedNormal building, and'
the purchase of several new pictures,
all in color. This w^rk is to be
begun., immediately.' and' the commit­tee
hopes to have it finished before,
the > opening of school in the fall.
Some time ago Mr. Thompson, of
the Schneider Art Gallery, Seattle,
visited Normal and in coiripany with
Miss Druse and Miss Rich, looked
oyer the building, making sugges-.
tions;and helping plan t h e . rearrang­ing
of the old pictures. Last week­end
Miss Druse visited Seattle and
spent- some time in the interest of
the buying and placing of the-new
pictures. One large picture in colprs
is to be placed .on the landing of
the stairway leading' to the Art
Rooms". In the front hallway, and
the main stairway are to be hung
new colored pictures, one depicting,a
landscape, and one in which figures
predominate. The pictures already
hanging are to be rearranged where
thev will show to best advantage. "
In the main office, some changes
will also be made, and something
new and attractive will be hung. The
Normal is fortunate in having a
president who appreciates and is in­terested
in good 'pictures, and who
is doirig all possible to help secure
real masterpieces: of which the Nor­mal
may be justly proud.
Other members of the committee
working with Miss Druse, are: Miss
Rich; Mr. Hoppe and Mr.' Ruckmick.
dBegirining last Monday, Thomas E.
Firiegan gave a series of five lectures
in' the auditorium, dealing with the
legal /problems of education. ' Dr.
Finegan is a well qualified speaker
on .the subject, having served as
Commissioner of Education, in New
York and Pennsylvania.'
Reads Paper. '
In dealing with the question, 'Who
Shall Control in Education/5 Dr. Fin-egan"
r«ad a specially prepared paper
in -which he? states that education of
the boys and girls is-., too sacred a
matter to be , controlled by ineffi-cient
persons or to be-influenced,in
any way by petty politics. Education
shoTild forever be in the hands of.
educational experts', and managed ac­cording
to the best of business prin­ciples.
.; d
In his discussion of,. rural educa­tion
he stated that - the boys and
girls of the country deserve just as
high type of instruction .as they
would receive in the city. This ne­cessitates
more money for better
equipment than is on hand ..at pres­ent,
and it also necessitates that
rural teachers be paid as much as
city teachers. .
'.Dr-i. Finegan repeatedly compli­mented,
the Bellingham Normal .upon
its location, standards, and student
body; and expressed a desire to .come
ba'ck next, year for a return en­gagement.
•
MM
/d Wij^ ifUbon ;tolddpe tUs ind*ssenibly
d-i*i|^redtliedflre^/iecttir y.-~'y .':••--,
Ili^^riiydPttrr/}iivwj long..ydU^i Mve to
;3«^,;^r/a^^ve?d//;^/;//ddd.d/ ,,,
/;^art«»dBla<ic:d01i/ about' 'two'yearsw / /
.i!,^^r.'i«idii'«&
/;/vS^':::''ld'// ;;':r/*^?*d!;fvf'•d'/t;' • •;•>,':'-£•'•:•• d:/' '\
S^^JS^sJbu^^aEd^ ''/'
«S*^.////d d:;-.^;*/?*d/'*;/i *i: ^/-W 'd/ 'f *•': d-4/
dlan'ybody on' Holly, you can't count it
dChoosing/>a.: room-mate is. a-''task..
that /requires / more dthan a little
^consideration; ' Spme(.-"students have
been known to spend- ftsiniich as 'a
week's t i n i e . in 'selecting a" suitable
"pard/!ifor iwe^schobl^year; d / d
i/lri.,tb,e/majority of ;Cases\fJhiIv del­icate
'problem/is- solved long* before
hand/ / Twp; /girls"- wKo' have ; known
e|tch/b^he^ for .a dlong, time willj of
bourse, desire dtp room together/vyhile
a^.Nprnial.^^'^^^^^..^
with/^each:; ^pth^r.. all ;throughY prep
schbpilwUl^ant'td
•'atyNormai.-;/:./ =/">/'. -;.:./..... • d*-?dv^| •-•,/•
/ Ati ^. jecerit vinyesti^tipn^^eldAjby
the^ autfior;;.Tippritthe'^subject^rduring
which- all thedapprWeddhouses^ off^ the
nilldinst^t^n^were- ^(^ptighly can-:
;yas8ed^;soriie/;fVc^dw / unearthe^!;:
that sh^wvthatdthe^ TOPm^&ateZques-
• ••rtyv-:. ,v-^"'->.^^.-jf'.:-:!i...;j:---;;..i>;.''.v.v,.-v'.'..-'.*--'-'.'-. J* w,^- !tiori;«^a^mPredserious pile thari;:has;
fbfme>^;/b^tt>;sup^edV»^^
;^thlMr;/|pid'. :• me V-:^itK'^earff'5m|:)i£ier
«^i^fik^he;k)ae^';pf'.mo^
girl^wh^edsc^plasticdli^
^eJttjffM^ri^jJy^
'i^'lw^qngi^tri^^f^
i | | p p b ^ f i i j ^ i r i r i g^
possess, I was invariably given this
answer. "There^'aint no'-hard and
fsist rule that you kin Use. / You got
t o recognize * individual. differences."
However, upon ^pressing the;\ question
still furtheir I iearned that, in gen­eral,,
an ideal • roptarmatei ^whether
feminine brL masculine, should have
the fpilpwing qualifications: v / ./
/'.'•.'•He.; must be' .willing ..tPrecbgriize
the sanctity of \ his /rpprii-mate's
privacy. / ; d '% d,>;d• d//d:*',..; •••.;•/ /';d :•;.
A room-mate:mrist: be. willingdto
forfeit-' all/.ptfeWously-/arranged]'den-'
gage'ments whenever addate tu rris up-
/"Sleeping;put lbudis generally; con-
'sidered dtabpojibxeept^
basioriW/;': ' • / ^ / ' ; / / / / ' • / / . / / / d ; / • / •'
Z;A" sensef of kripv^gdwheri;tb;-sp^ak
And ^heridl^; reriiamdsiien^
^ft/th;at./s;hb.u^
d / I t / i s ^s^ly^'tojobeded d p e i^
;for^;^j: }roo^m^p^>'-i6:r^ prgy^cate;
• sjightl^^eneyier: ^^i^^i^f^:i0j<
|t|Th^fe^Mrie|jr'bo^
^ i i i n g / t b J e r i t e S a m ^ e ^ i ^
£;V/^"/..'-/-,v.v;.-^ •&>•-• J. ?:;?
finitySMrhiJedsliiB! dilffge^tirig ?Teadyd! tb-ffiai^
Whar
Grime is practically unknown in
one part of the British -Empire—the
Falkland Islands in the Pacific. "In
these islands there is rio unemploy­ment.
- 'd' . ;••.'••'
president C. Hi Fisher^,- of - this
school, (Returned last \Mbriday /from
^Montana,, where, he had been for
three weeks as a member-bfar cbm-missipft.
chosen to determine a loca­tion
for adnew< ribrmal :-school in
Eastern Montana.
iWith the other two members of
the commission, he spent his tiine
visiting the ten towns which were
candidates for the 'school and listen­ing
to the claims of each. •".'-.
Iri^an account of .his work, in Mon­tana,
President Fisher said': "A com­mission
consisting of Presiderit
Frank E. * Baker, State. Normal
School,- Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Pres­ident
George H. Black, State ^Normal
School, Ellensburg, Washington; and
myself, was asked by the ^state
Board of Education of Montana tp
"determine a location and ;flite for the
new: Eastern Montana' Normal
School. The state, through the legis­lature,
had tried for about ten years
to locate this institution but without
success. Last year a.law;was passed
providing for a commissibn'"made up
of presidents of Normal schools from
outside the state to do what the leg­islature'
of Montana • had been - unable
to ..do. The law provided that the
school had to be ideated east of the
one hundred and tenth meridian,
•wjiich divides the state; in half. The
condition laid down, /byv- which any),
town could be. considered as a loca­tion
for the school were that the
town had to present to* the. State
Board; of Education ^ a.... check ; -x>f
$2,500, to".pay for the expenses of
the Commission, any balance .remain­ing
to be returned,. and/the towns
not selecte;d were to have .the 'checks
returned in full, so t h a t ; the town
that -was selected for the location
was to pay the expenses of the com­mission.
;-.'. ;v; .;.•;.•.- ••-..;
(Continued on Page Two);
DOZENS OF LINES^ BIG 0$LITTLE,
COMEUND^
MEBA'SLlMM^
Arigust' 27—Graduatipn, 10 a?, ia./ .-..
August 13--r-Nprcentra and Sagebrush
ntarshmallbw roast, Lake Samish,
/ 4 . p . m. -./. ••'..- .',,/'-?j .-. ~' ;; -' ";• -
August, 13^—Recreation' hour,; Big
/Gym, ^ t p . rii. v '.,,' ;d.;;.dd.' ; / ./
August • I5TT-College dCluh picnic, Shore
/Acres^ near Birch/Bay. Meetdtat
, tennis courts' on/cariipus, 2 p., rii./
;August :17/-Weekly Messenger picnic,
Cpttpriwbbd Beach/4;p/m. ;
11. o'clock^^ asseritbly," ^Plymouth
Quartette from Seattle, d ^ ; /
August 1.8^-Philo, sa^lmpri ;;bake . at
;'dBirch;?'Ba^.\:>//.^///. • /• '.'-'dr.:, ;;//.,/7
ji/Hike;-to;,-Fairhayen- dpatk, /South
^ g r i s t ; I9R^;b'clbckrtas
^ f e s s p r ; ^ ^ ) ^
A u ^ | t t 2 0 / ^ ^ ' ^ b c i ^
^ ; ^ s s b r ; : j f e ^ / ^ e ^ ""'''"
^ u g ) ^ 4 ^ | ^ ) r : ^ ^ b c k d ^
There are exceedingly many kinds
of lines. There are ,big lines, little
lines, chalk lines, car lines,: sky iines,
head lines/and fish lines. Then there
aredalsod clothes lines, waist lines,
hard lines and bread lines. -Each of
these lines has individualities, belong­ing
to, its own particular typey/as
weli as/ rdifferences. . A waist • line
|may. . be/tremendously enormous dor
astbni8hijtigly condensed, but if - is
always a jcircular measure around-an
individual. •', A car line; inayd ade­quately
sbrve 'the community /br i t
may' support a ."toorierville-.trolley
that meets all trie trains/'-^sifch. as
the Sixteenth' .and; Garden, butj nbi>
.wi'thr-Btaridingj^ it always^^^ consists d of
a;pair.6f^dSteel bars, uriifprmly?apart,
dd^ut flobe of these lines sourid;:atT
tractive-^they dare, too:• cpmmori-drin
a-conimondway!dThb one type^of; line;
which- istcausing, such agitatipri iri
the mind^/bf the/male/ ^ e x / d which
causes/ such; anxietydtp:". the/Jfair /sex,.
and whichdribvs?5ia.;-gr6wirig very :com-'
mpiij/is/thevcp-ed?s lined ;Bijt:; how/
byer;•• cbinmori/i^vhasd^ecome//.^
c6iririip^place^bnly/as; a^;gerierallyd;acr
^ p t e d / f act^^a^/"lirie"d"i^
toigmadl/^d/pfteri; exceMirigl(y;/fas"
ciriating;^fZyjo^
tfoweriris/arid ftedibus*^hourdmjit
111 a fftiiri ri cr '^Mf^r&'irri^: S'v SfWn ipifr
-n^an
• Sbmetiriies;i
tentedly satisfied with • a n hour's
.-worthd^-/}',. .v/.vd' '..'/ '•.•;/.,.:-.:; •' '.•••' -
When you stepd her; be prepared
for her "line." Dbn^ jbelieve i t if
you dpn?t want to.; i t ^probably isn't
meant todbe tnie. Inthe first place,
it probably, isn't true, arid in the
second place, it i s probably based on
gossip that shouldn't be told. What-,
ever j o u do,Z don't interrupt her if
it isn't highly captiviatirig/She might
fprget inhere; shed left off, and then
she'd begin; her story all over again!
Remember that, she memorized _ i t
while she was pinning her evening
gown together, and it's; psychological
order would hecoriie extreriiely cpri-glpmerat^
d if it'.were subject to irir
terrnptipri.';o;^';.:d;;; -;;^>; Vd./'•'/^d--;-
. ^ h e r / l i n e concerns OTdrefers;dtp
clothes,' use the; greatest /caution- not
to step^^ on her feetj/-she won't like.
it! -idlf, your ;x;b-ed talksdabbut; IKWISS;;
arid •intellec'tual uplifti be^^ polite fririd
take ;it all iri.' Y^ddon't^rieed to/be
^so careful t o steer/ele^;of';herd^dar
extreriiities',--^she, -wpfl't;;-.^^/;.--^©^
abl^ :herdshdeJ3 aren't;-new/^ywajr!'
/ 4s/ a/firial itip/Z-if/yip^danee ^itfid
a girlda;; secimd-.time, the;;same\ even--
ing/;dbri't j e^cpect/a ^ey;/'lirie"/-77Shp's
the.; proud; :posses8OT;^f^jOT
;/d^y^dn's;.bratoria^ ' ' ( ^ a t i p ^ J i s / i b i;
•'•he'; presented in the Nprinai/schbol/
audi£briunid Thursday /everiing/=JLag-:'^
ust Id at; 8:15" o'clock, by/d^X^pral ;^
Societyd ofv b n e / h u r i d r e d / ^ d / f b r t ^/
;inixed;;voice;8/'d;'.d->d >d ' / / v d / d / / / | i ; ! ^
;.;;^Che Choral Club has been workingi-/
on •this oratorio under the direction d
of Harold -B. Smith during/the suni-. d
mer session' arid/ excellentdpfbgre«»;/
• has•'• been made.' /.'.:f'// v-..; d-';/,//;/;-
; dA/ splendid;/ twerit^-pne-. piefte; ^ •iri/
chestradwill piay thVeriW
paniment. d This ! orchestra/ is/; com//
ppsedt of the city's iriot talented iriu/;/
sioians. /';•• / .':-/;'^.-/;'-; d " - ' ^ / / / / ^ /.
; The solo', partsd are tb; be handled ; /
by seasonedd oratorio singers^d MrB*i*;:
Percy Stark, of Tacoma^dMri^Alea^/J
ander Wallace/ of Seattib,varid?dMr. /
David/Rbss,?of .'Vancouver, have been/
secured for the soprano, tenbr/arid//
bass parts, respectively^- d'd^d v ;d d,
The Choral Society has-been wpr^-/
ing; hard all quarter ^o>-prpduced-a /
fine interpretation of the' ^Creatipn^d •
This isi thedthird pratprib ;tb/bedpro^/r
duced by the club during the season/ /;
Dubois' ^Severi; Last • "Wprdsd; of d
Chrirst," and Rossini's "Stftbat' Matd /
er" were .given during the past/year. '.
Mrs. Percy Stark, of-/Tacbiria,/who/^/
had the leading soprano part in both /\ •
the "Seven Xast Words ; bfd Chrirst^ •
and "Stabat Mater",, will play Xvsiin-d;
ilar role in the "Creation." •;•;. .ThbZ%
strength; and purity! of/ herr; "voice
makes it well fittted for the; part.
',.; Mr: Alexander Wallace/of Seattle,/
who has the tenor solo part in the r
''Creation", also appeared / i n - t h e / /
other two'.'; production's^' Critics join • T
in praise -of -his voice . as" beings r e / d
markably. clear and with a, iwided /
range, having"beauty; in ; solo; • and/;/
equally; "eharnjing in chorus. Mr. ; :
David Ross, who has been secured /
for the; bass solo part, conies • nighly d
recommended,; being..: considereddbriej /d
of the .best of Canadian' bass singerB/di
Many/of the deity's most prbminbrit;//
musicians will Jtie members off: tihje// /
twenty-one "piece orchestra, ^which; i/
will play the accoriipanimbnt.;;; i;// i J/
•/'//•':' - - •' d o.'d '/"•' .dV;d//d//{//--
STUDENTS CONTINUE/ J
TO- GET POSITI0NJ8/
Twenty-three students have: either /
been placed /;by the ;Appoiritmerit-,
Bureau/ or notified; Miss Jenner; of / ;
the; signature •'; of contracts; d: They. /
are: Mary ,E. iHeleriius, District/; 15,/
Thurstori County; Rural.'/ / / / ; : / /
Edith Burton/ Moxee City,: Pnmiary.//
Roseanrie McKenney; Sheltbri,/6d and.
" Music.;•../:..->../• '•'/. ••'-.-''•';•.'-.; ;-:vd//-^/;;
Geneva;'Ostrein, Colley, Wash.,,If5-^.
.•^'•.and/Music.//'';..-'-T''--/'' /.••• '/;'.; '::-d/'v;//
Mary;;-Geri, Castagrii,v Montana, 2 i ' d ;
Katherine Whitcomb, Marysyille; / l . ' ;
Maude; M ^ e t t , Ridgefieldd RiiraL,;•'';;¥;;;
Frances .Denriison;^^ Pearspn, Pripmary;./.
Rachel^.Swanberg^/Sheltb^^ F t t s t ; / ' ; -/
Helen') Nelson, ;Gleniaive,'/'Moritaiia/;; i
/;Rural;: i ; ./'/;.• •'/.:;.'./"."///-^v/'/d;//;//
Viola Marcelle, i S e d r b - ^ ^ b l l ^ ^ i ^ b / / /
I^riora R.;Gireen,;;Vbrtionia/^Oregpn/;//
Edna F. Schuitz^ Lopmis/Pnma^i diife^;
Thojdur Thbrdarsbrii/S^ri^wbbd/^ BpH/ / ;
; dpe^/Grades^ /••/.///;.. -' .vtd'^/;/d/;;///;
Edria Carlyle/d ;!&irikerd Rbad /Sc^bdl;/g;
/.^Oregon/;///^/d;/;j-/.!.///•; / / / ; d / i / | / dd
Grace;Sheltpri/Appletbri,. tJpper Grade;//
Ma.b/McNeil/; Dimgeriess,''; JE^rumry^'S--^/
i'Alice;;'l!^chbll/.;Skykbmish^/;/;/
:^raricesipL^urensbri/; ;Sheltpii^-Fir^t^*/;
Margery /Iiichmpnd/;Mcrixse^^
% l e i r ; ^ h ^ p s b r i ^ P y s t e r y ^ /RiUri^t*i|/y
^ien|^Connell,;Seips; 'Mi^s^^X^o^i'
%M
being/lost i n ;the/rapture/6i/p>rpet
.rial/ motion; / Bhe/;M^p:pba|)ty;|^)^
g^en/.Jtl^/s^ie;/h^ridbd///^
;SJ^Bd':i»ouquet^:^fbr^
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