Lincoln News Messenger from Lincoln, California • 2

I Oatmeal LnnhiPs 1 A EL ECO I A INGRAM'S STORES Hardware, Auto Supplies, Paints, Etc, Publiihcd by the Student Body, Lincoln Union High School MAKULU CjKLLN, Liter. M.nageri pERRE GOSS Wi.ni. Ediion. BALDWIN De COLYER, HELEN HOGLE Vol. VI JANUARY 28.

1916 Number 18 Sounds good, doesn't it? They look good and that isn't all thev are good and wholesome and highly recommended 10 cents per dozen SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY in Coffee Cakes such Kranz Coffee Cake-Stricel Coffee Cake-Bear Claws-Pretzels Coffee Wreath Cakes, with and without Macaroon filling. Last call for. Pumpkin Pies, hurry or you will be too late. New this week. Devil's Food, a rattling good three layer cake, 30c each.

Also something very nice and dainty, Walnut Wafers. 1 SPECIAL IN DISHES A little out of our line, but we have a few seis to dispose of, 42 pieces to the set while they last, $2.50 per set. 3 i MM KM Superior Home Bakery Thrift By Education The Plan to Celebrate Feb. 3d i Thrift Day Another Step in The New Education Last Friday evening, January 21, the sophomore clas3 entertained the student body and its guests at a Leap Year Ball in the auditorium of the High School. As its appellation implies, this was a great innovation and a very unique affair, reflecting great honor on those who labored for its success.

The committees worked in unison and performed their allotted tasks with commendable zeal and willingness. Even Jupiter Pluvius drew off his diligent cohorts that the affair might be a success. A few were kept from attendance by the u-ual winter epidemic of colds and disorders. However seventy-five would be a conservative estimate for the numbers ptesent. Last year the Hallowe'en Ball given by the class of '18 was considered the social triumph of the season, and their Leap Year Ball this year ranks among the best.

The auditorium was very prettily and daintily decorated in olive branches and mistletoe, while creped paper was draped from point to point on the ceiling and the light was gently suffused through green paper, adding a very beautiful effect to the room. The effect produced was very dainty and fastidious, and was a departure from the usual elaborate decorations of the year. Music was furnisned by a vic-trola used by courtesy of Lois Whit-aker. The sophomore class are also very much indebted to Mrs. Grey and Miss Curtis for furnishing music at the piano for a time.

Chocolate and cake were served in the sewing room from 10:15. The commissariat is greatly indebted to Mrs. J. Molineux tor very necessary to practice, so if the executive committee shouli with Rhad-amanthine inflexibility turn a deaf ear to his prayers, what should be done to him? It ifc up to the seniors or fresh, men to provide the next entertainment of the year. From the noises heari in Miss Mc-FarUnd's room Monday, one would infer that a was intending to honor the High School with his abode.

High School operated on the rainy day schedule Monday and Tuesday of this week. A class reporter is still lacking in the freshmen class, notwithstanding the many requests to elect one. Ye humble scribe said in part in a brief talk to freshmen at their initiation, "High School life is the Daedalian labyrinth, the freshmen are the courageous but helpless Theseus and the sophomores willing Ariadnes, that supply the guide to safety." The freshmen have had time to learn by this time that conformity to custom as observed by the other classes is the wisest policy. So get to work and saw wood. The edi tor demands it and the constitution allows it.

Regarding class news, we have re-ceived none as yet Last Thursday evening, the girls stayed after school and practiced singing under the instruction of Dr. Molineux. Kach and every one of our patrons missed a treat in not hearing this 911 F'l I I in i i I -Tir 1 TT Bazaar DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS on Valentines and Valentine Cards tures. Rare are her talents, and in this delicious comedy she is supreme. Supporting her is an all-star cast of the best talent in pictures.

This great comedy will be the attraction at the Photo Theater Saturday, evening, January 29. On Sunday evening, January 30, the dainty, magnetic star, Miss Marguerite Clark, will be seen in a bewitching characterization, "Wildflower. It is a drama of the lights and shadows of the sun-kissed forest, and the depths and shallows of human life a delightful tale of sweet innocence and eternal youth. It is in four parts, and is said to be one of the most tense dramas the screen has ever shown. On Tuesday, February 1, "The Bargain," a great western drama, will be the attraction.

"The Bargain" has all the attributes of the best things in pictures; exquisite scenic beauty, compelling, interesting, strong and captivating pantomimic actors. In it the story of the bad man and his return to the good life is intensely interesting. On Thursday, February 3, a great Mutual feature will be presented. On Saturday, February 5th, "Sunshine Molly," a powerful story of the oilfields of California, lately released, will be presented. It is a magnificehtly staged picture, shows the burning of an entire oilfield, and is full of thrills.

Commencing February 1 Paramount Pictures will be shown Tuesdays and Saturdays and Mutual movies on Thurrdays and Sundays. See the ad for full particulurs. The ability to make money is a fine thing, but without the proper discernment that ability can be practically wasted. As a nation of workers, our citizens command larger wages than are paid in any other country, but as a nation of savers we are far behind many who are far less favored than we are, and one of the hoped for influences of the day set apart annually for universal thought to directed toward the true meaning, the efficient practice and the inestimable benefits of thrift is that the attitude of the public mind may be changed from one which welcomes extravagance and tolerates debt to that of a real belief in the desirability of spending a little less than is earned. In the meantime, while this change is being wrought in our workers by determination and effort on their part, cannot the practice of thrift be made natural and comparatively easy for the coming generations through an intelligent, systematic course of instruction in thrift in our public schools? It is interesting on this point to note that the first step in the thrift campaign inaugurated by the American Society for which was organized almost two years ago in Chicago at the instance of one of the foremost educators of that city for the purpose of "promoting thrift by inquiry, education and discussion," was to arouse the interest of school children all over the country in the subject of thrift by inviting them to enter into a prize competition on the question "What is Thrift?" The aim to educate the children of our country to thrift is indeed one which should receive the support of every thinking individual, for by so doing we will be educating them to habits which will produce men and women strong in character.

They will have learned that thrift is not significant alone of saving, but that it necessitates working, planning and sometimes, to a certain extent, self-denial. Thrift is constructive in its every application, and in watching for waste that might be slipping by unnoticed in connection with some of the operations of the individual, a care is being taken to bring to greater perfection and usefulness our habits and aiding them at a critical moment. We uiero urpnean music, if we were uiiniean music. it we were We sell Needles for every purpose' and for every make of Sewing Machine We allow you 50 per cent on your old Waterman Fountain Pen for a new one purchased tVT 11 i i i understand that they began to mix the art critics and not just common scribe chocolate a tea cup! 1 he programs we woukl say. As Jths very pretty the engagement the barque in its bosom, as the nightin-cards being colored green and cream, warbles on lilting wine, as Ltle colored penri' nrtnched.

zephyrs stir the aeolian I We se" klnds ot "aPer Articles. Fine and Regular Chin unaware. -rj- ncuiiaii umi, or wail The young ladies deported themselves echoes of the tintinnabulating sound Uilll (TV. 1 I. 1 I.I I harps, or waft apivwu anu cannot tie "irougn narrow ravines and er snow.

said that they suffered from the ma clad steeps, in ermine fringed trees or Ingram's Drug Store Hess' and Conkey's Stock Remedies, all leading Drug Agencies, Colgate's Goods. Watch our Specials. Keep our Trading Stamps. ingramYstores GLASS CUT FOR ANY PURPOSE lady of bashfulness. As the boys were in the minority, they soon had their programs full.

It is conceded that there were as many on the floor as at any other function this year. Baseball Manager Edward Finney has informed us that he intends to "strike" the executive committee for a dozen new baseballs. These are rocKy cletts, thus did that Orphean music lighten the ambient blue, etc. but we are not, and to state it prosaicallv, it was '-'scrumptious." On Friday the boys' singing was more on the pibroch style, a mixture of highland and southern minstrel music, but good results are looked forward to in the future. INGRAM'S "1871" COLD TABLETS THE SEA FOAM 18 a signifies the year this store be can its fort j.

jcaia oi uninterrupted existence, there fore ii sianas tor reliability and dependence. The Tablets, unlike many, are nicely coated and eas our control over them. It naturally follows that in the reduction of waste a saving takes place. Thrift in money matters takes the concrete form of savings. What to do with the increased savings that they may be constructively and safely employed then comes up for consideration, and undoubtedly as the result of the fuller observation of Thrift Day, thousands of dollars will be added to many savings accounts in banks, and thousands of new accounts will be opened as the result of greater and more specific attention to thrift.

Uy carried, as they do not chip off or powder ud. The, same can be said for our ciacKLrimment for Stock. It has HEIDERICK WYATT HOT CHICKEN TAMALES Best Grades of Lehnhardt's and Baurn CANDIES HOT DRINKS Chili Con Came Clam Bouillon Chicken Bouillon Tomato Bouillon Lunches served rjeen in general use for more than forty five years, as the late William Ingram made and sold it be- ioie coming to Lincoln. Itispre Special Shoe ADE to our order in one of the Largest Shoe dislrids of Pennsylvania, Lebanon. Good, heavy grain leather, three full soles clear through the heel, and a heavy outside sole-leather counter, fully Vis-colized.

Juft what you need for this wet weather. Only here at eminently the best article for wire cuts, on stock. Nothing equals it for use on milk At The Photo Theatre A comedy that savors of romance is "The Caprices of Kit ty," featuring Elsie Jam's, one of the most delightfully refined comedians of the stage who has made her debut into moving pic cows. Remember our trading stamps given lor cash trade. INGRAM'S ninir.

CTnor Don't overlook our special sales. Cigars Cigarettes and Tobaccos 1 1 The Report PUBLISHED BY THE LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL Editon. PLC A NELSON nd LEE AHART Vol. Ill JANUARY 28, 1916 Photo Theatre Pi No. 7 Now since the regular mid year ex We have started our exhibit room animation have been completed ard The task for fitting this room in an at-passed in a very creditable manner by tractive manner has been undertaken All the pitfhth trrarta nnnilo uta olw.ll.hv Mian MaP-II i i.

by Miss McCall and Mi. n-. 3.50 Saturday Evening, Jan. 29 "Caprices of Kitty" Featuring ELSIE JANIS A Comedy that savors of Romance i 01 in turn our attention to the publication of our little paper once more. Over one hundred pupils from the second grade up are striving to earn one of our new Library Diplomas which will be given to anv Duoil who read me exh.bit wdl mclude specimens of work from all the grades, such as examples from composition work, examination papers, special reports, drawing, sewing, and any other work which we might thiek would nrove six books approved by his teacher this year.

This is one of the features of the Extension Work of the Chico SUte Normal School and the purpose is to increase the pupils' desire for good I Sunday Evening, Jan. 30 "WILDFLOWER" A Drama of the ForestA delightful tale that touchc the human heart, with Marguerite Chirk in the leads school visitors. Mr. Burch has ordered a new soccer ball and a basket ball for the boys. The orchestra has resumed practice and now meets regularly twi-e a month.

Floyd McKenna is a Droud nost.r of a brand new violin Will that he will be able to render us a few solos in the future. The pupils of the eighth grade have! Tuesday Evening, Feb. 1 "THE BARGAIN" Great Western Drama A picture of rare scenic beauty Saturday Evening, Feb. 5 "Sunshine Molly" Showing a burning oil field eacn ordered a grammar drill book from the Han -Francisco Normal school They are expected to arrive in the latter part of the week. The seventh and eighth grade pupils have been taking their regular monthly tests this week.

Nearly all of them have made good averages. Just as soon as the weather permits the boys will resume their work in the school garden. In the meantime they are performing some experiments which illustrate the needs of seeds. They have also prepared the seed calendar. One of the problems that they will undertake when thev get a chance to do gome work in the garden ttg.iin, will be to prepare the hot bed.

This will enable the bovs to produce plants cheaper as well as earlier than they have done in the past. During the last week the pupils in Mr. Burch's room have rendemH re The Adams Co. ports about the states of the Union and the counties of California. Commencing Feh.

1 Paramount pictures will be shown on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and Mu tualTand All Star Features THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS- "Vie Allies' side of the War" Feh. 10. 8 Reels Mrs. Gladding visited school Wed. LINCOLN, CAL.

nesdav. Mr. "Chris Hansen has also B. S. LOGAN, Prop.

the school recently. i.