The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 13

SANTA ANA DAILY REGlSTtK. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1927 Ufa JUNIOR MEGISTER X.We eKly Newspaper Written by and Devoted to Orange County nigh School Students Sm GLEE CLUBS TO GIVEOPERETTA AI By LOUIS PAGE GARDEN GROVE UNION HIGH BCHOOL, March the presentation of less than two weeks off the combined frlee clubs are working enthusiastically in their efforts to make it a finished production. The scenery for this production, which is set for March 11, will be rented from the junior high school of Santa Ana. Miss Hoffman is making a drop back for the play. The principal characters in which is a musical comedy in two acts, are Cyrus Templeton the lighthouse keeper, Robert Prior; Frances Marie, Sailor Maid, his daughter, Ethel Brown; Jeanette Spencer, friend of Frances Marie, Ruth Ryan; Olga, the Swedish housekeeper, Myra Bragg; Captain Dover, a retired sea captain, Edgar Mark; Edward, his son, Rush Bumgardner; Gerald Kennedy, an ardent admirer of Frances Marie, Warren Van Pelt; David Kern, a yachtsman, Clark Hayhurst; Messenger, Allan Johnson.

The chorus girls are, first soprano, Ora Baker, Marjorie Laun ders, Marie Marsh, Mae Marsh, Odessa Maxson, Marguerite Reaf- snyder, Audrey Teel, Berniece Wells, Agnita "Wheeler, Reba Feemster, Bell Russell, Lucille Conway, Gladys Kaufman, Lillian Munz; altos, Dorothy Allen, Eunice Bragg, Marjorie Heusted, Beatrice Holly, Annie Showalter, Thelma Whitsell, Catherine Cosner, Alice Donahue, Helen Knox, Anna Phillips; second sopranos, Margaret Crane, Martha Kelsey, Betty Newson, Eleanor Schell, Virginia Barnes, Mabel Bumgardner, Myra Lake, Ruth Fitz, Elizabeth Lehnhardt, Rosemary Thomason. Boy tenors are Robert Stroud, Don Schnitger, Paul Soest, Elmer Ward, Arthur Lewis, Ned Wakeham, Herbert Williams, Eugene Van Pelt; bass, Raymond Rogers, Orville King, Edward Ohmer, Marvin Ryan, Jack Lewis, Merrill Dungan, Harold Showalter. Much Interest In Tennis at Grove ange Peals ORANGE UNION HIGH SCHOOL, March following members of the first period drama class have been selected for the presentation of Little Hal Margaret Trickey, Arthur Schlueter, Val Jean McCoy, Victor Raney, Johr Reish, Ruth Snow, Eula Stanfield, Wilbur Leverton, V. G. Wolfe, Rex Brown, Donald Gulledge, Delbert Lewis, Mildred Frerking, Robert Harper, Dorothea Frick.

Fullerton SANTA ANA POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL. March journalism class, accompanied by Mr. Wilkinson, instructor, went to FULLERTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL, March Davis, captain of the swimming team, and Mr. Dowden, the coach, have issued a call for candidates for the water polo team. Fullerton high school Is one of the first high schools in Southern California to take up this sport, It is believed.

GLASS ETY PINS The Rohors twins will have leading parts in which play was written by Mr. Carrier, the dramatics teacher. Stanton Maxwell will also have a part. Other members of the cast fornia. have not been selected.

The play Luncheon was served in the worn will be given for the benefit of the dormitory, the speaker being The junior college sophomore cast for the presentation of By FRANK HENDERSON Principal Orange Union High School ORANGE UNION HIGH By NELLIE SAOKETT SCHOOL, March office has bave j'e- just completed a study of the fresh- i Los Angeles to attend the fifth hearsals are going ahead under the for semester nual newspaper convention held at the University of Southern Cali- Cromble Allen, editor of the Ontario Daily Report. After luncheon the members of annual book fund. Herschel Bowen and Dale Goodwin are celebrating their birthday the party attended the business ses- anniversarles today. Hardy Allen sions in charge of the editors and celebrated his Monday and Duane managers of the El Rodeo and Daily Lyon was a year older Sunday. Trojan.

At the business sessions for edi V. G. Wolfe, Margeurite Loesch- an organization was formed and er, Victor Raney, Eula Kirkwood David Roberts, of Santa Ana, was and Marie Duncan were members lected president, of the cast of a1 This means that the editor of one-act play given recently at as- next Ariel will have the direction of Miss Marlon Helm. Arthur G. Coons, who taught his tory at Fullerton high school two the gtudebts ho have dropped out years ago, and Edna Upton Palmer of scbooi.

It is necessary to pay were married recently in Los An- mucb more attention to freshmen geles, the Rev. Thomas alker of fjian any other class, because many the Anaheim Presbyterian church of them get started with difficulty reading the ceremony. The bride- and give up early, and either groom is now professor of economics mark timei under 16 years of at the University of California. age, or drop out if over that age. The compulsory attendance law Walter E.

Dixon and Ruth E. I places many more in high school for editors of high school annuals Bear(jt wjio graduated from the than formerly came in. It is a fact sembly. Mr. Heinemann, the new music department head, played several solos on his violin.

honor of presiding over the organization next newspaper dav. Late in the afternoon business The Colonists arc storing away basketball suits and are By FRED HUMISTON ANAHEIM UNION HIGH 3 to baseball at this time. SANTA ANA POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL, March students though Anaheim still has one' HIGH SCHOOL, March and faculty members were dis-iteam in the league, she has work- teen member5! of the senior class missed from their school tasks bard every whether lost; came into possession of gold Becausej0r cron. Southern California Scholarship I This study has taken into account ZVT la8t 33 a the grade marks made each quar- for the remainder member8 ot the Honor ture of the Honor Society assem- ter It has taken into account for the remainder; Society were served with a. noon (My, given to raise money for the of the week.

last Wednesday. There 1 scholarship fund. 26 new members and the so- To become a permanent, member, The student body was enter-. oiety is apparently growing to be a student must be a member of tained in assembly last Tuesday ia very strong one. the society for two thirds of the by the address on quarters that he 1 in high school, Washington.

The address was The raising money group of the two of which must be in the broadcast over 43 stations and league presented a very senior year. Those receiving pins many thousands of persons all successful fashion show which Josephine Bail Julius Bor- parts of the country heard it. W8g given by the local D. A. R.

don, Alberta Broomeli, Arthur members. Besides showing dress- Brooks. Fred Burlew, Eleanor The club plans to have the es Worn as long ago as 1776, Crookshank, Opal Dodd, Dorothy initiation of its new members on m0vie was enjoyed which showed Dungan, Elizabeth Mateer, Helen March 11. A number of students I anoarel worn near the Brien, Justina Palmer, Helen have recently been awarded I The movieshown Marlon 1 Reynolds. David Roberts.

Eleanor The club Davies in Lights of Old Turner and Janet Wilson. A small charge was The California Scholarship Federation is the high school branch high school with the class of 1925, that merely being under 16 years were married February 11, at the age is not a guarantee that the home of the grandmother, Mrs. W. P. Galpin.

student can assimilate further schooling. The difficulty in this for athletic activities. on high school is that we have no the most artlve In the Fiftv-four elrls and 18 bovs were I course to offer to the student who made and the townspeople respond tho last honor roll which is 1 is unable to do a satisfactory grade school, and has a great future be -1 ed f0 jbe unusual opportunity very! of the Phi Beta Kappa Honor jn iniliwge that the eirls at of high school work. The school is fore it. well.

fraternity. The C. S. F. pin is the I taken to indicate that the girls at of high was laid aside for pleasure, all the haye mor0 braing than too small In MILES PRIVETT GARDEN GROVE UNION HIGH SCHOOL, March the completion of the basketball season, many of the students are seen daily on the tennis courts.

The sixth period gymnasium class Is holding a tennis tournament which is proving very exciting. Helen Knox, Lucille Conaway, Bessie Gardner and Dorelda Kenworthy are entered In the semi-finals. The elimination tournament for the students who wish to gain admittance into the Tennis club, is proving quite successful. These matches must be played by March since the initation banquet is to be March 4. Miss Pumphrey, gymnasium teacher and tennis coach, is giving the students advice concerning the game.

The two cement courts are always occupied and the old dirt courts are sometimes used. Previously, many of the boys around school have thought of tennis as a game and boys who played the game were classed as Some of the boys are now very much interested in the game. Tennis, according to some of our foremost physical educators, is one of the best games for the development of the human body. By LOUISE GRISET TUSTIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL, March their annual ten- eent assembly, the freshmen of Tustln gave Olympic Review and the Terrestrial during the noon assembly period, February 24. This consisted of a take-off on the teachers and some classes, especially physical education.

The teachers were represented as Greek gods and goddesses by the freshmen, who caricatured their well-known sayings and actions. According to custom, each year, the classes give pay assemblies and then donate the money to some needy cause, as the year book, the Audion, or the school paper, the Broadcaster. The freshmen have not yet decided which they will delegates joining in a tea dansante, bringing them again to the beautiful dormitory. Many new and valuable methods and ideas in the preparation of the annual and weekly were presented and will prove exceedingly helpful to the Generator and Ariel staff in their work. The trip was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended.

They were Mr. Wilkinson, Eleanor Turner, Ramona Lindgren, David Roberts, Harvey Durkee, Fred Humiston, Vivyenne Oldfield. Chester Chandler, Homer Ci-aig and Howard Paul. Drama Class To Give AtTustinH. S.

For a delicious noonday lunch, Givens-Cannon, Fourth at Ross. Capelli Is Given Post With Shock Absorber Concern D. H. Capelli, representative of the Kay Motor Supply company, Los Angeles, for the last 18 months, the boys. The following names were added this week, Louise Hesemeyer, Blanche Newson, Mary Ella Poor, Georgene Von Dettum.

COURTESY WEEK AT FI to organize special classes. In larger schools where such classes are organized, mostly in industrial and manual subject, the results differ little from those In this school. The study of the records shows that 17 per cent of the marks were superior, that is two or better; while 19 per cent were inferior, that is four or worse; while nearly 8 per cent were complete failures. JR. REGISTER EDITORIALS only piece of high school jewelry that a student is allowed to wear in college.

Those receiving pins will also have the official seal of the federation stamped on their diplomas. Madame Manuela Budrow sang tween the 8 and 19 per cent by the end of the year, move either I up or down, and the failures will FULLERTON UNION HIG doubtless total 10 per cent by that SCHOOL, March week 1 time. It is necessary for this 10 ends tomorrow. The results of the voting on the most courteous students will be made known then. Tags have been distributed to students over the campus who have been adjudged guilty of discourtesy The student who proves that he has distributed the most tags will be awarded a prize.

The object of the week Is to extend throughout the high school a today severed his connection with 1 better understanding of what true By VIRGINIA VIAU TUSTIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL, March a three-act piny by Philip Barry, will be presented Friday night, March 4, In the auditorium, as the annual dramatics class production under the direction of the drama Instructor, Mrs. Brubaker. The cast for the play has been holding rehearsals since the middle of January. Alice MoDougall, a senior, car- ries leading feminine role of I Nancy, while Marshall Dunkin, a I junior, has the lead of Richard, Other members of the cast are: Allen. Lindsey; Richard Winslow (understudy), Ray Coff- man; Mrs.

Winslow, Evelyn Rogers; Muff, Ruth Tantlinger, Au-J gusta, Louise Artz; Oliver Winslow, Richard Ford; Mark Winslow, John Newman; Katy, Mary Jean Silver. Charlotte Pritchard and Catherine Jessup fill the positions of property manager and prompter, respectively. Special scenery for the play, which is being prepared by Mr. Brisco and the stage crew, has been declared by the stage manager to be the best ever. Music is to be provided before the production and between acts by the high school orchestra, directed by Miss Stephens.

Half of the proceeds from the entertainment sold outside of the box office are to be used in the production of the Audion, the school annual. The other half will be kept for the dramatics class. that organization to accept the position of district manager on the Pacific coast for the Lincoln Manufacturing company, producer of the Lincoln shock absorber for automobiles. Capelli formerly was with the Lincoln company and his appointment to the coast management is accepted by friends here as a tribute by his former employer. The position requires establishment, by Capelli, of his residence in San Francisco and he expects to locate his family there within the next month.

The family home has been in Orange. Robert Burke succeeds Capelli as Orange county representative of the Kay Motor Supply company. Burke has been with the organization in Los Angeles since its institution, about six years ago. courtesy means. Observance of the week is held annually here.

Urges Students At Santa Ana To In Daughters and Mothers Gather InH.S. Cafeteria i be considered because of a few neglectful girls. There are arguments for both that you have probably heard many times; but just to impress upon your mind, here are two a group of solos, and was followed i point 3 concerning this discussion: by her talented pupil, Robert DO YOUR OWN THINKING uniform dress is neatly tailored and 1 Bradford, who also sang several In this age of high speed, ef-' appropriate to school wear. But if numbers. The ficiency, big corporations, political you wish to possess your own in- The next feature of the assem- 11 per cent marginal cases here be- flc lt dividuality and personality, you bly program was an Interesting the and 19 Per cent will, i be very much opposed to the comedy presented by Mr.

Phil- ting so that people aro doing less mjddigg and skirts. second period drama class, and less thinking for themselves. In many schools the girls who entitled The An average working man will wear fancy dress checked up on cast was: Man, Judson think only of his work, and let! who keep a iist of these per cent to repeat their work, and it is an expense which could very largely be avoided if every student would do faithful, regular, persistent, daily work. A summary was made of the six or seven school from which we offenders; and if the occurrences The Boy, Blythe MeCausland. ceive our freshmen and the results tells him which show he wants to were verv nearly parallel in each of see.

these schools. It is a notable fact I A laborer says that he Is paid that the estimate made of these in- to work and not to think. Per- coming students by the schools from haps he should not say what he they came were borne out in thinks about his job, but he nearly evbry case by the record made In the high school. Students should again bear in mind that the school adopted a 15 recommendation to someone else do his thinking in get too numerous, all the girls are other matters. His bank tells him made to suffer by the school de- how to invest his money, his nianding that the uniforms be worn newspaper tells him how to vote.

fjVe times a week, the architect how he wants his hope a word to the wise is house arranged, and his ife sufficient! Watch your step! unit basis for college, and freshmen are today determining whether they will be in a position for recommendation at When You Tint Use Real Dyes! SANTA ANA POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL, March Diana W. Anderson, director of physical education, encourages swimming as a necessary recreation and a wholesome sport. In the first year, the swimming classes have been entirely successful, according to reports. Twenty- might at least think and be independent about other matters. Everyone who really gets ahead is a thinker.

In practically every case a person who holds a high position does some thinking for himself. In highly paid positions a person's business ia usually to uduation time. Sponsors can help think, and not to do any physical work. If a person think for himself, what will he do In a pinch when there is no one thera to think for him? In public meetings a few people do the thinking and talking and the rest of the people do as the few say. The thinkers rule the meeting and get their wishes car! ried out, whether they are good By ROBERT DANSKIN bad.

People should think for TUSTIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL, themselves and see if a thing is March 700 people are all right before they decide about pected to attend the convention of' it. Walnut Growers of Southern Cali- High school is a good place to fornia, at Tustin high school, Sat- thinking and being nde- urdav March 5 1 Develop the habit of The convention will be in the thinking things over for yourself form of an all-day session, start instead of always taking what ine at 10 Several state' someone else says to be the truth officials and others will be speak or the correct ers. At noon, a luncheon, which K. Levis, Tustin union high school. Another play followed entitled Yourself, Those taking part were Ruth Annd Walker as Henrietta, Deroy Dickson in the role of Jacques, and Judson Riley who took the part of Albert.

Virginia Brannon Heretofore, the society has Santa Ana Polytechnic High School spent about 70 dollars on a trip, 'but this year the money taken in SUCCESS OR FAILURE at the assembly will be added to is success? Web- scholarship fund, ster says that success is the This week David Roberts, Leon- perous termination of anv enter- iard prise. Now that we know what Morris, and Miss Levenia Scott will attend a banquet at success 'means, the next thing to the Orange high school. Mr. Lyon ob of the C. S.

David Roberts, Of greatly by insisting on regular reports from their freshmen group. Expect 700 At Gathering Of Walnut Growers FULLERTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL. March league cabinet and committee members were hostesses to their mothers in the high school cafeteria recently. A very delicious dinner was garet Snell, chairman, Pauline served. It was prepared by Mar- Pabst, Yvonr.e Irwin, Josephine Crumrine, Carolyn White, Vera Muhic and Kathryn Darr.

The tables were beautifully decorated with red, bringing out the valentine motif. Tall, red candles were liglited and large bouquets of poinsettias were placed at various places on the table. Evelyn Harvey gave a short talk. She welcomed the mothers and explained to them the purpose of the League and what sort of work the League was 300 will attend, will be given in the cafeteria. WASHINGTON'S POLICY Many preparations are Washington maintained consider is success tained? Success is usually not gained overnight, but is worked up to with hard labor, and much brain work.

We hear of the man who made his fortune overnight; that does not necessarily prove that he is a success, because he may have it and made a little money, but he may not have the brain capacity to know what to do with this money, how to keep it or how to make more. In comparing the successful man. in other ways, the successful man is sure to be a wide-awake person, always on the lookout for an opportunity to get ahead. While the unsuccessful man is the man Orange is the state president of the local chapter will give a short talk. Fullerton Tract Goes On Market FULLERTON, March new subdivision of 30 lots to the northwest of Fullerton and which will be called Acacia Park, will be placed on sale this week by Tom Eadington, Waite- Muckenthaler and Ralph Carhart.

The selling campaign Is to be handled by the R. S. Gregory real estate firm. who takes things as they come, never bothering to better fisb. Students of high schools are tions in any way.

to be the leading men and women MARSH. of American in a few years. Now Garden Grove Union High School, ig the time for us to study our to study our national FRIENDSHIP A true friend is the thing a person can have. expansion. Now is our time to greatest find out if our statesmen are really Wealth trying to help the people in Nicara- doing.

A very interesting program followed. Cleo Tanquary ad Ralph Palmer gave a cornet and clarinet duet. Mabel Moll gave a flute solo. Margaret Hart sang two songs. Doris Red fern sang a solo.

Margaret Hart gave a rending. Kathryn Darr and Hazel Hatfield gave George Washington ----------------made for this convention, as it is tbrougbouj bjS interesting career one of the largest meetings p0uCy 0f service and helpful- held at this school. The music four students are enrolled In the i a ciDg dance, accompanied at the class after school. piano by Charlotte Davis. Thirteen have enrolled in the-------------------------junior and senior life saving class.

Pins and emblems will be awarded those completing the tests. At the end of the year, they will have an engraved rostrum. It will be framed and bearing the names of the girls who have become members of the life saving corps. a The swimming instructors wish SCHOOL March L- Rough Seas wno 1 nnm nt tha iitr -1 KAaprvpe Argonaut Notes From Garden Grove BY RUTH ANDRES GARDEN GROVE UNION HIGH policy ness. It is notable that every outstanding character in American history has set up this policy as his standard.

Washington, however, whose precedent has been a shining light to American states- Idea of spring and lots of our main exampIe of department will furnish music, both in the morning and afternoon, and the art classes have been busy for a week preparing the decorations for the cafeteria. The decorations will carry out the would be nothing without a friend '-Bia or if it is only to get more with whom to share it. Happiness money and territory for the United would be impossible without some- States. cap to make life joyful for you. A Of course we may profit by look- true friend is always willing to into the past, and seeing what listen to your troubles, always will- our governmental tdeals ing to help, always ready to understand.

When dark days come, as they arc bound to, you know feel that there is someone to into the bllndl-v as of were and comparing them with ours of today, but America will face a great disaster if her citizens look side, someone to them nre today- One of the best ways to see flowers and greenery will be used. Dolls in old fashioned hoop skirts will be on the tables, and the waitresses will wear similar costumes. The room will be lighted by long tapers. selfish service. From his acceptance of command of the Continental army until the end of his second term, he put forth every ounce of his stand by your sympathize, someone to understand and care.

Though there may be but one true friend for you, there are others whom you call your friends. They mean a loc to you, for they make your life sunny by their com- future clearly is to sttidy our constitution more thoroughly. Mark Garden Grove Union High School Staff At Poly Very Busy With New Volume By LEWIS OWENS SANTA ANA POLYTECHNIC to make this an all girls affair and they guarantee to teach students how to swim before the semester is over. Sour Stomach Milk of Better than Soda When tinting dainty underwear, stockings, or any fine fabrics HIGH SCHOOL, March use true dyes. the only way there is no procrastinating in any you can get the same beautiful, branch of the Ariel This is soft shades materials have when a statement from David Roberts In new.

i regard to the 1927 annual. Tint some pieces tonight, with! The sports and dramatic sections real Diamond see the are complete in every detail up to difference! No one will dream: date. The Ariel in this line is pra- they were tinted at home. And tically ready to go to press, you can do real dyeing with just1 The issue is to have many as perfect results, if you will just: new features. The theme of the use the true Diamond dyes.

write-up is being kept secret, so not ask your drug- I that when the volumes are given out gist for the very useful Diamond there will be a complete surpidse Dye Cyclopedia? Valuable sug- in store for the students. gestions, easy directions, and The art department is doing its iy urges the souring waste from the piece-goods sample colors. Or utmost in assisting. The art work system without purging. Besides, it write for free copy of Color Craft, is being done in a block form that more pleasant to take than soda, a big illustrated book sent post- will give a unique appearance.

Insist upon Twenty- DIAMOND Due to the excellent functioning five cent and fifty cent bottles, any Dept. N13. Buriimrion, Vermont. of the 15 members of the annual 1 drug store. of has staff, the editor expects that it will been the U.

Registered Trade Instead of soda hereafter take a little Milk of in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come Instantly. For fifty years genuine Milk of has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gent- it NEW for IS cfl go to press around April 1. This year the Ariel will get out ot confinement approximately a week be; fore the usual time. Mark of The Charles H.

Phillips Chemical Co. ana Its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since Adv. was the topic at the Girl Reserves meeting Thursday. A new plan was suggested according to which each girl wrote her name, address, birthday, and locker number on a slip of paper.

The girls then drew names. Each girl is to play Pollyanna to the girl whose name she drew. Miss Dodson and Mr. Doig were both presented with a gift in Jungle club Thursday. The gifts were to show the appreciation of the club members for the work these teachers did in coaching the Seventy-eight students are Independents now.

The Independents list was revised by four council members and every one, who they were in the least doubt about, was removed from the Independents. When the Independence club was first started there were one hundred and thirty-nine members. Pictures for the annual will be taken tomorrow. Every class and club which has paid the $6 or $12 required for the half page or page cut. will have its picture taken.

The annual tickets will be on sale soon and a contest will take place. School was dismissed at 12:45 Friday so all students could go to the basketball game at Fullerton. Periods were shortened ten minutes and period was omitted MBB energy in support of his country panionship. Friendship, that ele- to the exclusion of his personal ment so noticeable in the interests. tlonship of country to country, is Students may find an example what keeps one country Interested in our first president in that he in its neighbor.

All work for the stood by the colonies in defeat1 common good, all show their new and in success. This is the spirit: inventions and discoveries. Each which we try so hard to produce' country does its part to keep the in the rooters at games. Wash- spirit of friendship at its highest. Ington's example extends partic- The same applies to school life, ularly to the athletes.

He was1 Every day you see the same faces, never dismayed to the point of some better known to you than giving up. He was never on the others. Friendship is generally well-known of pressed through smiles. An old In fact friinful saying is a smile for every- adherence to his policy of serv-1 one you meet and they will have ice and his ability to bear a trust! a smile for seems to be true, is an example to everyone who you in the habit of smil- has been given a ing get into it before another day Robert Wilson, Anaheim Union I of your life passes by. You will high school.

1 Lnd that it brings to you a feeling of comradship and good fel- Public Stenographic Shop. N. Main. 618-J. Notary.

Has No Gas Now! Once a woman of her age had to be careful. Today, she eats anything she wants! A Stuart -and after-eating vanishes. Chew a Stuart tablet after the heartiest meal, TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE What of uniform dress, girls? The majority of the girls Immediately answer But if the girls wish to discourage the idea of the middies aad skirts, then they must use a little discretion in lowship that you have not felt before. RANEY. Orange Union High School.

Exclusive Crosley. Gerwing'a. ORATORY CONTEST Many students in Orango county iei auer wic uraiucsi mcai. i end you, too, can smile at indigestion. Stopsall iheir dressing.

entering the international congas and belching. Ends sour risings, belching, Some criticism has arisen abcut stitutional contest. ithout a A sweet stomach for cents. Lhe way the girls are dressing in doubt this is one of the best con- Full Box FREE! school the last two years. So when tests that can be entered in by the Every druggist has tablets, 25c and 60c.

YOU are selecting your wardrobe schools because it calls for a thor- Or, afullboxyree if you write the F. A. Stuart for school wear, buy an appropriate ough study of the constitution. licpt. 69, Marshall.

Mich. Get a metd outfit such ag a cos- The people of this generation Hearty hard high iiad tume instead of an afternoon silk should look into the future instead Stuart's a boon aad blesaicg! dress of a thin, georgette evening of always looking back to the past dress with ruffles, and In postei to see what George Washington or shades. some one else did. We cannot do Don't be selfish girls, think the same today as he did then only of yourself but of your litLe cause times have changed. DYSPEPSIA TABLETS girl school mate who does not want i American needs citizens who can the uniform dress question to even think clearly and who are not sel- a NTM EXT Is because it Is Positive In Action It begins immediately to take out all the Inflammation and reduce allSweiling.

The iLrst application brings Ureat Rebel. Stops Itching Instantly and tjukkiy Relieves Irritation. Severe tests in cases of standing have prcved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute to Stop any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pues. Recommended by Phyekiaaa end Drug- St r-ste in Ihuted countries.

States and Foreign STUARTS PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c, aad ia 60c. The circular closed with each tube and contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDidNl! CO. Beitiawet art St. Leal Since J8S9.