Immaculata Academy - Lilium Convallium Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1926 volume:

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II Only a Sea Shell-QVersej .... .. IZ The Master's Judgment ..... . . I2 Class Farewell-QVersej . . .....,...,. I3 Graduates of 1926 ...... ..,. I 4, 15, 16, I7 A Retrospect .,....... .......... 1 8 Wfith Pen and Ink .,.... , . .. I9 Experiment the Latest . . , , . , . zo Class Prophecy ........ .... 2 I Class XVill ,....,.. . .... 23 Light-fVersej ... .... 24 Triolcts ......,. .... 2 5 Blessed Imelda ....... ..,. 2 6 A Trip to Timbuctoo . . . . . .28 Fra Angelico ...... . , 3 1 A Quaint Village .......... ......,....,... . . 34 Marie ........,...,.....,................... . . 35 A Midsummer Night's Dream-An Appreciation . . . . . . . 38 Editorials .............,,...,............... .... 4 o Senior Class ...,...,............... .... 4 2 Character, the Cornerstone of Success. . . . . . . 43 Identification Bureau-QVersej ....,...........,.,. .... 4 4 Our Library ..................................... . . 46 Could You Imagincg That Whicli Makes a Regular Girl ...... 47 junior Class ...............,........,................ 48 Juniors . ......................,.....,.,.............. 49 Sophomore Class . . .... 50, SI Freshmen Class ..... ..... 5 2 Advice to the XVise .... .. 53 Page of Snapshots ,... .. S4 A Soliloquy-fVersej . . . . . 55 Lest You Forget ....... ........., 5 6 Audi Filia -QVersej . . . ........ . . . . S7 Academy Items .................. .... 5 8, 59, 60, 61 Alumnae Notes ..........,...,..... ........... 6 2 You Do Not Take Enough Exercise .... .... 6 3 Senior Horoscope ........,....,.... .,.. 6 4 LILIUM CONVALLIUM EDITED BY PUPILS OF IMMACULATA ACADEMY UNDER THE DIRECTION OP TI-IE DOMINICAN SISTERS PORTLAND, OREGON 1926 is - u 'L .Y 5 Q? MQ jliiehirerieh in the iHHcm.uJ:g uf Qflenetenh ,QHHLIIITIBIZ Bin auh in lpzmnr nf T112 Q5nlhen jubilee uf the Glungtegaiiunt uf the Gbueen uf the 1511113 Ilusarg dsl' TO HER. WHO. WITH NOBLE SELF-SACRIFICE BUILT UP A CONGREGATION RESTING UPON THE SOLID FOUNDATION OF APOSTOLIC APPROBATION J! TO HER WHO, WITH GENTLE COUNSEL IMBUED HUNDREDS OF LOYAL DAUGHTERS WITH ST. DOMINIC'S SPIRIT -ii' TO HER WHO, WITH STRENGTH DERIVED FROM PRAYER. FOR WELL NIGH FIVE GOLDEN DECADES BORE THE BURDEN OF RESPONSIBILITY AND WITH HOLY ARDOR STROVE FOR THE SALVATION OF souns A . K 1 1 A : 51: ' . w f,, A LILIUM CONVALLIUM The Rosary A garden all enclosed by sanctity Was filled by Dominic obediently With roses scented with the virtues of Our Savior's mother, to express his love. The rosary is this garden, and each prayer, A rose sent lovingly to Mary's care. We all may walk in it in joy or woe, To add to joy or lighten all our woe. In three neat parts Saint Dominic did array The roses of this garden, which portray Events of our sweet mother's life with which The life of her dear Son is intermixed. These three plots show in meditation deep First joy, then grief, and jubilation sweet. In five straight rows of ten most fragrant floW'rs Each part gives highest tribute to her powers. In Mary's garden are two kinds of rose, One lily white, the other deep red glows, The white to symbolize her purity, The red to represent her charity. We see by roaming in it without fail The beauty of the flow,rs that joy exhale, And healing powers for the wounded soul Are given out by mysteries sorrowful. A subtle, sweet perfume we surely sense When passing near the blooms that manifest The glorious life of Jesus and our queen Who left in roses grace and pow'rs unseen. -ADELINE VANDERBECK, 'z6. 6 LILIUM CONVALLIUM The Dominican Congregation of the Queen of the Holy Rosary On the eleventh day of November in the centennial year, 1876, three young Dominican Sisters from the Holy Cross Convent, Brooklyn, New York, arrived in San Francisco to take charge of St. Boniface Parochial School. They were sent by their Superiors, after the Most Reverend Sadoc J. Alemany, O. P., Archbishop of San Francisco, had repeatedly applied there for Sisters. The task assigned to the Sisters was an arduous one. St. Boniface School, now in the very heart of the city, was then surrounded by vacant sand lots. Nearby were the dunes that had drifted inward over the vast extent of unin- habited region. The pioneer days had not yet completely vanished. Gather- ings of riotous mobs in the neighboring lots often frightened the Sisters. Among the forty children that formed the first classes, there were not a few hard cases, who however in a short time were won over by the loving kind- ness of their new teachers. The Sisters from the beginning devoted their time and strength whole- heartedly to the cause of education, and animated as they were by the spirit of true religious, their sacrifices drew down God's blessing on their humble foun- dation. Their zeal is sufficiently attested by the increase in their membership as well as in the institutions under their direction. Since the motherhouse in Brooklyn could not supply members for California, a new Congregation was formed for the West, bearing the name of Congregation of the Queen of the Holy Rosary. In 1883 the erection of a new convent became imperative. A building site was accordingly secured and the first regular Convent of the Congregation LILIUM CONVALLIUM 7 was built on Guerrero Street near Twenty-fourth. It was dedicated by the Most Revered Archbishop Alcmany, O. P., under the title of the Immaculate Conception, on November 29, 1885, to be a nursery of saints , as the holy Dominican Archbishop said. This humble wooden structure, surmounted by a cross and a small belfry, remained the motherhouse of the Congregation until 1906, when the House at Mission San Jose was raised to that distinction. The first foundation to bc made was St. Joseph's Parochial School, in Port- land, Oregon, which was opened in 1888. The school was successfully con- ducted until 1918. In the following year, the Sisters took charge of the parochial school connected with the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in the same city, this fact gave rise to the present St. Dominic's Convent. Here as well as ill San Francisco, a high school and a commercial school are connected with the Convent. In 1912 tl1e Sisters were invited by the Domin- ican Fathers to teach tl1e children of I-Ioly Rosary Parochial School in Portland. The first foundation of the Congregation in Southern California was made in 1899. at Anaheim, Orange County. The original St. Catherine's Academy at this place was eventually converted into a boarding school for boys. A splendid new building has just been completed there. In 1890 the Sisters took charge of the Sacred Heart Parochial School in Los Angeles. In 1907 the present high school was opened. The rapid growth of the institution has made it necessary to make several new additions to the original building, besides erecting a large brick grammar school building. The fourth of the high schools conducted by the Congregation is that con- nected With St. Elizabetlfs Parochial School, Oakland. Each one of the high schools has been accredited to the State University. The Congregation takes care of orphan girls at St. Mary of the Palms, Mission San Jose, California. Orphan boys find a home with the Sisters at the Albertinum, Ukiah, California. In addition the Sisters have charge of the following Parochial Schools: 1. St. Anthony's, San Francisco. z. St. Michael's, Los Angeles. 3. St. Gabriel's, Mission San Gabriel, California. 4. St. Ignatius, Los Angeles. 5. St. Mary,s, Fullerton, California. The Golden Year of Jubilee will be crowned by the opening of a Parochial School at Alhambra, California, dedicated to St. Theresa, the Little Flower of Jesus, and another at San Antonio, Texas. The Mothcrhouse of the Congregation at Mission San Jose stands on his- toric ground back of the old Franciscan Mission founded by Father Lasuen in 1797. The main building was erected by the sainrly Archbishop Alernany, O. P., for tl1e education of young men aspiring to the priesthood, under the patronage of St. Thomas Aquinas. After a few years the seminary was trans- ferred to Menlo Park. In 1891, in accordance with the wishes of his Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop Riordan, the Sisters converted St. Thomas's Seminary into a Motherhouse and Novitiate under the patronage of St. Joseph. On January 28, 1890, this branch of Dominican Sisters was definitely incorporated into the great and glorious family of St. Dominic by the late Master General of the Order, the Very Reverend P. Joseph M. Larrocco, O. P. Finally on November 25, 1922, the Reverend Foundress, Mother Pia, and her 8 LILIUM CONVALLIUM spiritual daughters received from His I-Ioliness, Pope Pius XI, the special favor of papal approbation upon the Constitutions of the Congregation of the Queen of the Holy Rosary. The aim of the Congregation is to praise God by the daily recitation of the Divine Office and to scatter blessings by teaching the truth. In short, the members should strive to put into practice the motto of the Dominican Order: La1u1are, Bem-zliccre et Praea'icare. A Crown of Roses A crown of roses for our Mother's brow! Is that sweet thought e'er possible? for how Can we, so weak and small, reach up so high To crown our Lady, Queen of heav'nly skies? And could one sweet sufficient rose be found? The rosary is a worthy crown of flow'rsg Each pray'r more fragrant than the rose of hours. In saying it we importune her by A crown of roses. Our teachers love this crowng and we who found That our requests are granted if enclow'd W'ith scent of Mary's own revealed design Of rose to Dominic, this love have imbibed. Their Order daily weaves for our Queen's brow A crown of roses. -ADELINE VANDERBECK, 'z6. LILIUM CONVALLIUM W, v Our Savioris Mother O humble maiden! Did the wise men see The dow'r of grace and holiness sublime, Wliicli God had destined by His own design, To fill His chosen one eternally? Did thy own parents, high in sanctity, Know that their daughter was to be in time, While yet a virgin, through God's power divine The mother of her God deservedly? Oh, no, for I-Ie chose as His mother, one Who never thought that she was worthy of So great an honor, that God's own dear Son Should leave the majesty of Heav'n above And come to dwell so poor as her own Son, Not in a palace, but a home of love. -ADIZLINE VANDERBECK, 'z6. 10 LILIUM CONVALLIUM i 1.-. H' ,. Qaksfxd' N - .90 DAL vA'r1cANo,. February ami, 1926 ETERMDXQ ' we se. ni Sup. SANTITA ...M- cv L. ,,. N ,2245 llkrlluwl sLLLA Rl-Ft FA Stulonta of lmmuoulatc Academy S Portland, Oreron - lt is.my pleasing duty to inform you that the Holy Father has graciously accepted your presentation copy of Hlilium Convulliwdh His Holiness npvrnciutcs thi? evidence of your homuee and filiul devotion to the Holy Seo and loyiiely muscles Ofllgiltl all the zlpovcoliu asfnaiccion. Very faithfully mourn in lhriat 7 f. cf,6,,,,.. A Message from the Holy Father As 1925 was the Holy Year of Jubilee, the students of lmmaculata Academy felt honored in presenting a leather bound, illuminated copy of Lilium Convallium to his Holiness, our Holy Father, Pope Pius XI. In acknowledgment, His Holiness manifested his futherly kindness in the above letter. LILIUM CONVALLIUM 11 Rev. XV. A. Daly Rev. B. V. Kelly Rev. T. Tobin A Word of Appreciation Immaculata Academ and the Dominican Sisters ex ress their rofound H Y P P gratitude to the Reverend Fathers, W. A. Daly, Pastor of Immaculate Heart Church, B. V. Kelly, Pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church, and T. Tobin, Assistant Pastor of the Church of the Madaleine, who conducted Courses in Religion during the past year. Their coming to us each Week despite the many demands u on their time is a uni ue favor. P fl The best proof of gratitude which the students can give will be their devoted service to Holy Mother Church and to our Country by upholding Catholic principles and practice in whatever field their lot may be cast. 12 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Only a Seashell From out the shell, from out the sea There came to me a melody, A tiny voice, a memory Imparted to my soul. A memory in monotone Of happy ages 'neath the foam, The shell's immortal dream of home Out where the great waves roll. Faint echoes of the mighty sea, Dark storms that rage in majesty, Fair colors, beauty, mystery Dwell in that tale it brings. The booming surf, the ceaseless tide Are there. The mermaid's dirge prolonged In myriad echoes murmurs long Within the song it sings. -MARY BARNES, 'z6. The Master's Judgment The day was drawing to a close. Inside the School of Life, the pupils had finished their work for the day. The busy hum of the looms and the rhythmic darting of the shuttle were srilled. In strained expectancy the pupils sat waiting for the Master's examination of their life work. One pupil sat in hopeless silence. In shame he hid his face, for he saw nothing but the tangled dusty pattern of his weaving-his work for the day. Early in the morning, with high hopes he had begung all through the weary hours he had toiled, trying to give his dream being. But the fibres had snapped and flown, the threads became knotted and uneven, and the lovely colors were faded, gray, and lifeless. The Master was drawing nearer. Soon the pupil would have to show the Lord of the Looms his work. He heard the Master praise his gentle neighbor's beautiful weaving. As he saw Him regard it approvingly, a fresh wave of shame flooded him. Is it done? In answer the Servant handed the Master his work and waited for the words of reproach or pity that would decide his lot. But no words came from the lips of the Master and, looking up in fear, the Servant saw Him lovingly trace the slender thread of the pattern. In one brief moment of revelation, the Servant saw the whole transformed. The azure of the blue shone through the cobwebby meshes of the gold. The Servant knew that he had been judged, not by the quality of his work, but by what he had striven so hard to do. -DOLORES POSVAR, 'z6. EILEUM 13 CONVALLIUM ml few, Tgffqwmrrffr X ff'w+C ' Q QS 5 wwf W TTR' X -.vlqiyft - Y sl- V, I K - ,:. - liHnl'141,iVll 'A'. Q Ex Xi-c, V is xslt ss A f., f1.'.w'11,f wr: 532 71 TX 1 mcmflfiiifgxgg,-5,125 Q.. ss, sf s ww-!4'yu!n.l ' ses so - ,e wlililaiilffligtqfi 'eivlfiwf ff-Wsinwl-y S :sexy elf., 'C nxXx.Se' iss: eflfwkt, X A' dnill wfu' ell Class Farew The course is run, the goal secured, Our much desired prize procuredg We turn to say a last farewell, To those we learned to love so well In schoolday's joys and trials endured. We look behind us and can see The milestones of our path carefree. NVe roamed through high school, into rocks And even brambles thick in spots, But we did all surmount with glee. This path has led us to the port Of life, where our ship waits to court The joyous waves of serious life, Or smoothly glide o'er streams of strife, And shun all whirls of pains' resort. Our sky is golden, and our sun Is beaming brightly on each oneg We cross the gang-plank to our shipg We've reached the end of one dream's trip- high school course is run. VANDERBECK, '26 Our happy -ADELINE x fr, LILIUM CONVALLIUM D oLoREs Posvmx, Presiclem' Unselfish, tactful, wise, and kind, are the qual- ities that describe Dolores, our president. She knows exactly how to manage class affairs to the satisfaction of everyone, and in all discus- sions finally brings about a satisfactory agree- ment. She has earned the love and esteem of every member of the class. LORETTA MCCOIKMICK, Vice Presirlmzt If a prize is to be given to the wittiest senior, Loretta takes it. She is the life of every party. Her voice is her fortune, and we may safely predict that some day we shall hear on the Victrola, Wl1ei1 Irish Eyes Are Smiling, sung by Loretta McCormick. MARIE KLUGE, Secretary M 5 ix it l Q M il. N. :ite ty ., .-1... Q.: vc, ' 441 J.: 1 P ir, 2 :L-.J True to work, word, or friend is Marie. Her kind actions and pleasant smile endear her to all. Wie have yet to meet the one who heard her report unfinished in any class or heard any of her essays that were not most interest- ing. The Humane Society might be glad to hear of her great love for dogs, especially for a certain white one which proved itself a hero. mtv CURRAN, Treasurer Mary is slender, graceful, and pretty. Nothing ever daunts her carefree spirits, but because of happy-go-lucky nature, she is often in the minute scramble, trying to get her Eng- . Her sweet, unselfish disposition has won many true friends. her last- lish her ARGARET MILLER Kindness hath resistless charms. Margaret shows the truth of this saying, for she prac- tices kindness in countless ways. She has many friends, for no one can help loving her, not only on account of her endless generosity, but also on account of her charming personality. She is an authority on the latest styles and is always anxious to see the latest patterns. LILIUM CONVALLIUM ADELINIE VANDERBECIQ Gentleness and wisdom distinctly characterize Adeline. Her work, which is always excellent, shows that she is a deep thinker. She carefully observes all rules and is a firm believer in the saying: Speech is silverg silence is golden. MARY WILLIAMS Although Mary joined us only in our last year, slIe soon manifested to us her ability as an orator. The honor of being the tallest among us must be unanimously awarded to her. Her information is wide in all branches of study, and she never remains long in doubt about anything with which she is unfamiliar. MAIKGARET SMITIVI Margaret is quiet, unruffled, and reserved. She speaks deliberately, and what she says is worth listening to. She is especially known for her genius in coaxing exquisite melody from the violin. W'e all consider it a special treat to hear her play and we listen breathlessly to her silvery notes. MARY JANE KAN12 Mary jane is a living example ot' tl1e word original . Her rare ability to bring the best out of any piano has won for her the distinc- tion of being the class musician. She is an interesting pal and takes an active part in all indoor as well as outdoor sports. DOlK0'FI-IY CONCANNON To know Dorothy is to like her. We have reason to believe that something great will be achieved by her. She docs not exert herself over much, but when she makes up her mind to do a thing, she'll stick to her point and in the end succeed, That's a pretty good sign. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I ' III' I 4' ,. I .. Q: 'A 5 ' 'iff-21 .I 15 16 LILIUM CONVALLIUM I ein I . XM sflmu. ii ,J ,, .,, , --, i ' . '-f' ' MADONNA ENRIGHT i .ill . . . U , Generosity and understanding characterize Ma- is f.- ' donna. She seldom becomes excited or hur- Q fi- ried, but takes everything in the dignified ii' manner worthy of a senior. Her sparkling viii - 4 eyes usually portray her feelings, becoming Y brighter and darker in times of excitement. CLARA BECHTOLD I find earth not gray but rosy must be Clara's unspoken maxim. A laugh is always lurking in the corner of her eye. She is able to see the bright side even of tragedy, some- times to the discomliture of her classmates. She is subject to the law of perpetual motion, since she finds it hard to stop expressive little motions even while trying to show her ora- torical ability. NVILMA BECHTOLD - f' At first glance one might think that Wilma -. is very quiet and reserved. However, after a short acqnainrnnceship one finds that she is a very delightful companion. Her secret of pop- ularity is her ability to refrain at all times from talking about her own good qualities. -IOSEPHINE MCGINLEY A very interesting companion, full of pep and life. Never can old man Gloom find a place if Josephine is present, for her merry HEE, 1 HEE, HEE, would make any pessimist crack his face in an attempt to smile. l ' MILDRED CORCORAN l A heart to no folly or mischief inclined. Mildred is small of stature. She has a strik- ing personality. Her secret of success in ac- ' quiring some knowledge about everything is ' to give her concentrated attention to every l li topic under discussion. la. 1 ,, L l PHOEBE WRIGHT I'll not confer with sorrow till tomorrow. Phoebe is a decided optimist and a cheer scatterer. She can find a joke in all conver- A , sation and even in her own misfortunes. We Q57 shall always remember her unfailing humor Q' ',.' f and the art she has of making funny stories l Mrs - ' N X irresistibly comical by the manner in which she tells them. I ,. i Sl als 17 I' LILIUM CONVALLIUM MARGARET WALSH Tall and dignified is Margaret. Her merry brown eyes are her chief means of letting the world know how she feels about things. It is of interest to note Margaret's eagerness to do much research work. She is accurate and cle- pendable and in the business world she is bound to be successful. BERNICE NOONAN Laugh and the world laughs with youg knock and you knock alone. This must be Ber- nice's motto, for she is never a knocker but an able supporter of every good undertaking. Bernice's delights include back seats, good things to eat, and many questions. Marty NIEI-IUESER Serene and unobtrusive, Mary is fond of all forms of fun and activity, except, perhaps, the strenuous half hour spent in the gym twice a week. Her genius is shown in her knowledge of Spanish by which she is always willing to help other members of the class. MAIKY BARNES Small, demure, and attractive are the charac- teristics of Mary Barnes. She tries her best in every study, and is notable in the com- mercial room, where she shows skill both in typewriting and in mending machines. Her agility in gym exercises gives her promise of success as a physical culture teacher. LUCILLE McGoonTY Lucile is a quiet girl, and very attentive in class. She sits silently throughout an entire recitation period, seldom volunteering an an- swer, but when called upon she has a ready reply that shows deep thinking and an alert mind. A cheerful greeting with a pleasant smile may at all times be expected from her. l' , I ill, . l i 18 LILIUM CONVALLIUM y f g g s i J J nf - v: aj li ' xg LLJJ ll g 1f 2 SLJ ij Y gf' Jw! 5 455 3 4 ill- -f Pr. 4 + -H ,ilu .af f Lf ! 1 ' E friqugefi . X . 55 ' 5 Uk., ' 'Q X 1 ka. ,,,. -vtfsmvt Etlsug .u A Retrospect A bright, crackling fire dancing merrily up the chimney, sheds a golden glow around the room. However, the woman who sits before the fireplace takes no notice of the cheerful coziness about her. All thought of the busy world is forgotten while she looks over her book, My School Girl Days, and lives again those happy years of long ago. Long ago-yes, but, as remembrances come stealing back, the interval seems only a few days since that sweet time of girlhood. First comes the memory of teachers, those sweet, smiling personages, who radiated kindness and good cheer wherever they went. How they had aided and watched her every step both in her lessons and in the formation of her character! Her lessons! That thought wakes mingled feelings of joy, regret, and thanksgiving: joy at the benefit she had derived from them, regret be- cause, she now sees plainly, how she might have prepared them better, and thanksgiving because in ever keeping at them, trying, trying, trying, her character had developed the quality of perseverance. In fact, it was not the amount of knowledge derived from the lessons that had been of most benefit to her, but the qualities of her character which had been developed in the mastery of them. Often she had wondered which subject would aid her nl0St. She had soon learned the answer. It was religion. Religion had supported her in temptation and had been a guiding light to her footsteps, ever leading them onward and upward along the path of life. Her dear old schoolmates-where are they all now? It is fifteen years since she and they had walked forward triumphantly to receive their diplomas. She had delivered the valedictory. In it she had said: Our hearts have been trained to the right ideals, and the right sympathies, and the right motives, we must ever be keen and alert to weigh the scales between the good and the bad, the true and the spurious, the flawless and the faulty, we must ever follow the guidance of the inner light. What our work will be, we know not, but that there will be no idle souls we pledge our hearts and hands. She had pictured life, the world, her future, through a different glass from the one she now sees through. All had been colorful, radiant, pure, lustrous, But now? Then she had been looking through the glass of youthg LILIUM CONVALLIUM 19 now she sees through the glass of reality with knowledge that comes from Contact with life. Yet it is wonderful to have had those ideals, those pictures, they are what had urged her on in those first trying years, they had sustained her as the passing of time brought a more somber view of lifeg they had developed and had been intensified by experience, and they make her present outlook nobler. They were youth, 21 dear and priceless gift from God. -MARY WILLIAMS, '26. With Pen and Ink fRondeauj XVith pen and ink those many themes Of childhood days and of our schemes, We wrote with nervous shaky hand, Then many times in vain we scanned, And murmured at how hard they seemed. Ah yes, how bright the visions gleamed Of our ambitions how we dreamed, And then we wrote our hopes and plans With pen and ink. But now far better things we mean To put on paper, and we deem, Among the greatest works of man, Ours too the test of time will stand, Though timidly we once began With pen and ink. -MARIE KLUGE, 'z6. Time The clock is ticking on the shelf And hours new begettingg The pendulum, dodging like an elf In the clock that's ticking on the shelf, Is always counting to himself The moments I'm forgetting. The clock is ticking on the shelf ' And hours new begetting. -BIBIANA MAHER, ,27. 20 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Experiment the Latest Object: To study the process of changing a Freshie to a Graduate. Apparatus and materials: A high school, several teachers, many books, numerous lessons, a few parties: pupils of higher classes, twenty-two freshmen. Method: Put the freshmen into the high school. Place several teachers in various parts of this container. Add five or six books fseven if they are smallj at intervals of one year, for four years. From these books many lessons are to be extracted fthe hard ones are, perhaps, best, even though it is noticed that the soft,' ones have more attraction for the studentsj. After a period of forty weeks give the atoms an airing for twelve weeks: then repeat the process three times. Result: The first day the freshmen are puffed up considerably from the process of eighth-grade graduation which all go through in being manu- factured, but the upper classmen, together with the difficult lessons, act upon them to such an extent that by the end of the first week the little green things are considerably shrunken in knowledge and importance. Their green grass color gradually, though very slowly, becomes lighter, until by the end of the first year the green tinge is not nearly so noticeable. During the second year the tendency of the ions shows a strong in- clination to athletics and secrecy. The former are practiced chiefly on the second floor during noon hour, the most popular form being that of dashing madly about, squealing at the top of their voices, in hot pursuit of some other Soph. The secrecy is noticeable in the many girls who, in this wild scramble, hide in the lockers in the typewriting room, while some of the others race from one room to the other, broadcasting to all for blocks around that they can't find so-and-so. By the beginning of the third year the students have abandoned these undignified pastimes and are more interested in quieter, subdued activities, such as cross-word puzzles. They have also changed from the innocent little girls they were to silly young things, who talk about going to the show with this one, dancing with such a one, and Wliat I said to him. If closely observed, they can be seen to titter, laugh shyly, and wink knowingly at one another upon the mention of certain persons, places, or things. At the opening of the senior year, the girls are very much impressed with their own importance and knowledge. At last there will be no one of upper classes to put them into their places when they overstep their boundaries! How stately, how dignified they are! Until, sad fate-the Charleston tempts them to give up dignity and succumb to its swift steps and jazzy movements. This is the first fall. Then when English essays, exams, stories, chemistry ex- periments, and Spanish verbs, sentences and translations, civic questions, history dates, facts, speed tests, Latin conjugations and orations, bookkeeping posting, balance sheets, financial statements, cash books and notes follow in rapid succession, their unlimited knowledge seems to fall before the torrent of blows and, for the first time the truth of their own unlearnedness dawns upon them. However, we finally see them all come out of the high school container, gowned in flowing white robes, with a sheepskin in their hands, and on their heads a square cap, under which there is now considerably more knowledge both of life and of books than there was when those same heads wore long braids and a bright green ribbon. -MARY WILLIAMS, 'z6. LILIUM CONVALLIUM 21 Class Prophecy As I picked up the June, 1940, number of the Portland Journal, I was attracted by the headlines: GREAT MAGICIAN TO PAY VISIT TO CITY. Naturally I was interested, and upon reading further, I learned to my astonish- ment, that this was the renowned inventor of radio-vision and that she was none other than my old classmate, Adeline Vanderbeck. Three days after her arrival I had the honor of enjoying an interview with her. After recalling many happy memories of our school days, she began to discuss her invention. For thirteen years, she said, she had labored strenuously until she had perfected a machine called radio-vision, which accurately portrays distant events. Last year she had been especially requested to travel from city to city to demonstrate this marvelous machine to the public. This ac- counted for her visit to Portland, where she had an appointment to demonstate at the City Auditorium that evening. The construction of the machine, she added, was very complex, but the basic force was electric waves. You surely don't mean, Adeline, I asked, that this machine can produce pictures of distant happenings, do you? That's just what it doesf' replied Adeline. Come, I'll demonstrate it to you right away. I did not hesitate to accept her kind offer. Together we hastened to the City Auditorium, where she took me into a large room, the walls of which were covered with electric wires, all meeting in a round shaped instrument in the center of the room. She turned on a switch and instantly I saw a flash on the white scren on the opposite wall. Then there appeared a dim picture which gradually became clearer. From this corner of the temporary laboratory, I saw the magnificent Liberty Theater of New York. In inexpressible awe, I beheld Loretta Mc- Cormick, the great opera prima donna, singing to a large appreciative audience. The next scene showed Josephine McGinley, a prim little nurse in St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland. Her cheerful smile was a source of much joy to her sick patients. I'll bet I know who this is going to be, I commented as I perceived a tall figure becoming clearer. Yes, and I think you're right, too, replied Adeline. Sure enough, it was Mary Williams, America's greatest orator, delivering one of her famous orations in the Municipal Auditorium of Jersey City. After this I beheld Immaculata's gym star, Mary Barnes, teaching in the gymnasium of Berkeley University. Wliy, Adeline, what a marvelous invention! I exclaimed. just a minute now, she replied, and we'll see some more. As the next picture became more vivid, I saw a musician sitting at a piano, her fingers gliding over the keys. It was Mary Jane Kane playing her masterpiece, I-Iumoresquef' The secene shifted and I perceived an artist sketching Mt. Hood. It Was Mary Niehueser. Of all wonders this is the most wonderful I ever witnessedf' I burst out again. Adeline only smiled in answer. In the next picture I saw a throng of people waving hats and handker- chiefs and frantically cheering Lucille McGoorty as she completed her speech in which she nominated XVilma Bechtold to fill the office of governor of New York. 22 LILIUM CONVALLIUM In the large office of an Eastern firm I beheld Madonna Enright, who was head typist. She had won great distinction on account of her rare speed. Again the scene changed to a court room in Chicago. Dorothy Concannon was successfully defending her client. I then saw a beautiful farm in Minnesota and on the gate was the sign: Phoebe Wright. Phoebe has reason to be proud of that lovely farm, Adeline remarked happily. The next scene showed an audience spell-bound while a violinist was playing with the soul of a true artist. It was Margaret Srnith. I then had a chance to observe Bernice Noonan, a professor in Willaniette University. She was explaining to her class the value of speaking correct English. Well of all people! I exclaimed as I saw Margaret Miller seated in a rocker surrounded by many little children. She had founded an Orphan's Home in Oregon City. The following scene showed the eighty-third Session of Congress with Dolores Posvar, as Republican floor leader of the Senate. At the Capitol, Margaret Walsh was busy filling the position of Secretary of State. Mary Curran, I saw, was teaching in a little white schoolhouse in southern California. She had been offered a position in the city but she could not resist the call of the country. Mary hasn't changed a bit, has she? said Adeline. I hardly heard what Aedline asked as I was straining every nerve trying to see what Clara Bechtold was doing. Slowly the scene became clearer and I saw her as a surgeon operating on a bee to remove its sting. And lastly, Mildred Corcoran was peering anxiously through a telescope. As a distinguished astronomer, she was gathering facts to prove that Mars IS inhabited. The inventor turned the switch, and all was over. Why, Adeline, I exclaimed, ucongratulations! Of all the marvelous in- ventions, this is the newest and greatest in the history of the world. Surely, Immaculata has every reason to be proud of you, the renowned inventor of radio-vision. Congratulationslv -MARIE KLUGE, 'z6. At dawn of day The little birds say, Come out to play, Be happy and gay. -MARIE KLUGE, 'z6. --if i LIITIIJM CONVALLIUM 23 Class Will We, the Class of 1926, of Immaculata Academy, in the County of Multnomah, and the State of Oregon, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, a well-loaded memory, and a prodigious power of understanding, do make, ordain, and publish this our last will and testament. First: To our beloved teachers we give our sincere gratefulness, and lasting memory. We also bequeath to them the extraordinary knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various recitations and examinations. Secondly: To the freshmen we bequeath our good nature. It will enable them to bear the taunts which they are heir to. Thirdly: To the sophomores we leave our senior dignity. They need it. Fourthly: To the juniors we bequeath the use of our class room, pro- vided they are as generous with it as we were. We leave to them also the privilege of holding private class meetings at the noon hour. Fifthly: To next year's seniors we will our private lunch room, which is not yet worn by frequent use. We have chosen to take with us the sweet memory of our happy high school days. Furthermore, with unparalleled generosity we individually bequeath: I, Mary Barnes, will my mechanical ability to the junior who wishes to possess it. I, Clara Bechtold, do solemnly bequeath my extensive Spanish vocabulary, and my well-thumbed Spanish grammar to Mary Agnes McBride, who will, no doubt, find need for them in her college work. I, Wilma Bechtold, give my prospects of becoming a professional actress to Helen Rothenberger. I, Dorothy Concannon, leave my promptitude in answering the 8:55 bell to anyone lacking the habit of early rising. I, Mildred Corcoran, bequeath to the freshman class the exclusive privilege of some day becoming seniors. I, Mary Curran, will my habit of stuttering to anyone not having an excuse for neglecting her English assignment. I, Madonna Enright, give my calm reserve to the sophomore class to be used during recreation. I, Mary Jane Kane, will my slickcr and golashes to anyone who gets wet in a rain storm. I, Marie Kluge, bequeath my folder to anyone who might call for help during an exam. I, Loretta McCormick, impart my excess knowledge of English to Theresa Heup. I, Josephine McGinley, leave my capability of performing experiments to the next senior who is scientifically inclined. I, Lucille McGoorty, bequeath my chemistry catastrophes to the future chemistry class. I, Margaret Miller, give to the future seniors my information on political topics. I, Mary Niehucser, will my specks to the next senior who has to read Vanity Fair. I, Bernice Noonan, impart my love for physical culture to the junior class. 24 LILIUM CONVALLIUM I, Dolores Posvar, give my patent collars and cuffs to the coming fresh- men class. 1 I, Margaret Smith, transfer my privilege of being chauffeur for the Sisters to Julia Finn. g- I, Adeline Vanderbeck, do hereby impart my absolute regard for the law of silence to any junior in need of such. I, Margaret XValsh, leave to Mary Louise Langan, the secret and full privilege of using my method of diet. I, Mary Williams, will the squeak in my desk to anyone who enjoys music. I, Phoebe Wriglmt, bequeath my ready fun and poetic talent to the fresh- men class of next year. Lastly, but only in part, do we bequeath to our successors, in the years to come, our places in the hearts of our teachers and our classmates. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affix our seal, the eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-six. -THE SENIOR CLASS, 'z6. Light One morning I strode 'long a pathway that led, It seemed, to the sky that was tinged with bright red. Hills in dark majesty nestled quite close To their fleecy cloud pillows, and far off there rose The peak of a mountain, white with new snow, That had fallen so that the black rocks wouldn't show. I stood by a streamlet still longer to gaze At the splendor and beauty that did so amaze Me. The colors of sky, hills and mountain so high Changed to softer and lighter ones, seeming to die And give place to others as beauteous as they, As the first rays of sunlight proclaimed a new day. The sky in the east, now clad in the gold That the sun lent so freely, seemed to enfold The tired dark hills that now could be seen Attired in raiment all shades of green. The clouds, glad to know their night's work was done, Had donned pink sunbonnets and were racing for fun Across a blue sky, and the mountain so grand Kept a protecting vigil over the land. --CATPIERINE STRAUB, 'z8. LILIUM CONVALLIUM Triolets I April When rainy April comes around And Nature starts to clothe the earth, She paints with green the naked ground Wlien rainy April comes around, The streams that once in silence wound Now tumble on in noisy mirth, Wlmexi rainy April comes around And Nature starts to clothe the earth. -EL1zAm2TH JANISCH, 'z8. A Song A birdie with a yellow bill Came gaily flitting byg He hopped upon my window sill, This birdie with a yellow bill, And from his heart a song did trill, Wliich made my sorrows fly. Yes! A birdie with a yellow bill Came gaily flirting by. -AGNES MCBRIDE, 'z8. Sand Golden sands forever shifting, On the sea's great shore e'er drifting, Wliirling fast when gales do moan. Like the sands forever shifting, Are lifels moments ever drifting Toward our true eternal home. Golden sands forever shifting, On the sea,s great shore e'er drifting. -WILMA BECHTOLD, 'z 6. The Wind The wind is howling through the trees The clouds are gathering fastg The air is keen, about to freeze. The wind is howling through the trees 5 Bending them with greatest ease. The thunder roars a terrible blast. The wind is howling through the trees, The clouds are gathering fast. -CATHEMNE STRAUB, 'z8. 9 26 'LILIUM CONVALLIUM Blessed Imelda An angelic child was born at Bologna, Italy, in 1322, to the wealthy Lambertini family. She looked so delicate and seemed so much more fit for heaven than earth, that her parents feared she would not live long. However this sweet daughter, whom they named Imelda, was spared to them for a decade of years, and was seldom ill. As soon as she could lisp the prayers her mother taught her, she would forsake her playmates in order to find a spot where she could pray alone. The names of Jesus and Mary never failed to bring a smile to her face, although tears might have been in her eyes before they were uttered. She was not satisfied with worldly or vain instructions and always longed for religious teaching. Her governess was unable to answer the questions she asked concerning the Holy Scriptures. The mother then requested the Dominican Sisters to give Imelda special religious instructions. The little girl listened eagerly to the Sisters' words, and found it very difficult to leave the convent where she felt nearer to her beloved Jesus. At the age of ten she begged permission to enter the convent. It was reluctantly granted, because her parents felt that they could not live without her, their dearest child. When she received the habit, she became still sweeter. She now felt that she was nearer to Jesus, but she could not yet receive Him in Holy Communion. At that time first communicants had to be fourteen years old and she was only eleven. She was a zealous, faithful religious, delighting especially in her work in the sanctuary, where she was allowed to help the sacristan. She always thought her work imperfect. If she left a speck of dust on the altar, she was dis- LILIUM CONVALLIUM 27 satisfied until it was removed. She arranged the flowers in artistic bouquets. Their beauty and sweet symbolism charmed her and she longed like them to remain quite near her Beloved Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament. Every day Imelda's desire for Holy Communion became more intense. On the eve of the Ascension in 1333, she was consumed with an overpowering longing for her God. Alone in the choir, she tried to subdue her ardent de- sire by thinking of her unworthiness. She gazed at the tabernacleg suddenly a ray of light came towards her, in it a Sacred Host hovered. She held out her arms entreatingly and parted her lips, but our Lord did not come to her. She dropped her hands and closed her lipsg the thought of her own nothingness dismayed her. Once more she looked at her Spouse lovingly and hope again awakened within her. The sacristan, seeing the heavenly light, called the Chaplain and the other Sisters. The priest came and seeing God's manifest desire, gave the Sacred I-lost to the child, who received It with unspeakable joy. Later when one of the Sisters returned, at the request of the Prioress to call her, she found Imelda in an attitude of profound prayer. Nothing could disturb her ecstasy of love and gratitude. At length it became clear that angels had borne her innocent soul to complete her thanksgiving in heaven. The Sisters then remembered her frequent question, How can anyone receive Jesus and not die of joy? for which she had never received an answer that satisfied her. -ADELINE VANDERBECK, 'z6. Imelda is Soul A lily, pure as those, the most select, Witli which she loved the altar to adorn, She wished to beg all sin she ever scorned. She strove her love for Jesus to perfect, XVhilst she must wait for Him, the Guest elect. XVith longing for her God her soul was torn, Wlmile she her tender years did sadly mourn, And angels did her lily-soul protect. Can we then wonder that our Lord Divine Should wish to come to this sweet holy one? Since she could not approach the Feast sublime, Our Savior found her worthy that He come To her Himself. Then joy her heart so stressed, Her soul took flight to its eternal rest. -ADELINE VANDERBECK, 'z6. 28 LILIUM CONVALLIUM A Trip to Timlouctoo Under the shade of a rare group of oak trees that provide shelter for the weary traveler of Utah, on a sultry day in mid-summer, Millacent sat and looked dreamily about her. At her side lay a well-worn volume of the Arabian Nightsn and in her hands she loosely clasped an open book of Tenny- son's poems. Glancing down she quoted half audibly, I stood upon the Mountain which o'erlooks The narrow seas, whose rapid interval Parts Africa from green Europe- How often I have wished that I might be carried to Timbuctoo and stand there on the hill with the poet admiring the city. Perhaps some day I may. Today, will be that 'some day'. Millacent, looking up, was astonished to see the owner of the low voice that had taken her so unawares. Before her on an elaborate oriental carpet stood a dark, squatty, little man. The turban sur- mounting his broad, smiling face matched his vari-colored costume of jacket, high collared waist, bloomers that reached to his ankles, and shoes with tips that touched his knees. He read perplexity in her face and hastened to explain his mission. You are to come on this rug to Algiers, where you will transfer to a swift aeroplane that will take you over the Sahara Desert to Timbuctoo. Are you prepared to go immediately? With a cry of delight the girl assented and jumped onto the soft carpet. At a word of magic from the chubby pilot, the rug soared into the blue vault of heaven. Millacent saw from her elevated position all the country with which she was familiar, but as they mounted higher and sailed faster, she lost sight of the dot that marked her home. As she sat gazing up at the firmament, she felt a little regret that she had come, though the end of her journey held a cherished delight. To begin conversation she asked her companion his name. My name, he announced readily, is Ahmed. After a pause he exclaimed, Ah, see to the north flows the Yellowstone River. A remarkable production of nature, is it not? As they sped on he continued, Oh, look to the east, that is the Big Horn River and now we shall come to the mountains of the same name. Of Wyoming state I am particularly fond. Whenever I travel to the West, I make it my aim to come here for I enjoy the scenery immensely. I ventured farther today. Expecting to find an oasis in that clump of trees, I landed and, hearing the name of one of my chief posts, I wished to become acquainted with the speaker who so longed to see itf' You wanted water, then? Millacent inquired. No, oh no, I forgot myself for the time and thought I was traveling over the Sahara, where one usually makes an oasis his goal. How our little flyer does go todayg we are already above the wide corn fieldsf, Silently the two gazed down upon the waving corn that stretched over vast fields. In vain did Millacent search for a new topic to discuss, for her partner became suddenly mute and ceased to talk as quickly as he had begun. At length, as they floated over Tennessee, her companion found his tongue. And now we come to 'Sunny Tennessee'. I-Ie spoke less rapidly than he had done before. Look at the small cotton field yonder. Now we are passing a peanut field. The girl looked absently downward. Her guide became silent again. She thought he was hurt by her lack of enthusiasm in commenting on the scenery and hurriedly exclaimed, This section is very picturesque! LILIUM CONVALLIUM 29 He was pleased. You are rightg it is quite picturesque. See the workers in the tobacco fields. I think the trees yonder shelter the banks of the Cape Fear Riverf' They sailed swiftly over the lazy stream and soon were floating on a parallel with the waters of the Atlantic. This will be my first ocean voyage, she began, and I am delighted that it is to be on a magic carpet, for I would be very unused to the swaying of a ship. Doesn't it- Her inquiry was interrupted by the pilot's hooting to the helmsman of an ancient brig over which they were passing. The mariner shouted back and the rug sped swiftly on until the vessel disappeared behind the watery horizon. The plump pilot still wore a broad smile when he turned to his passenger. You were about to put a question to me when I hailed my old friend, were you not? Yes, but first tell me who your friend is. I-Ie is Ned Thatch Simon, a namesake of the famous-or infamous- pirate of the early colonies. I have known him ever since my father and I first tried our winged horse over the ocean. I met him at Cape Lookout. You had a flying horse? Yes, but the poor beast died with fright from an aeroplane. Now, out with your question. It has answered itself, because if we keep up this speed it will not take three days as I thought. Oh, dismiss the thought. Our journey will be over in three hours. It took me but an hour to cross from Dakar to Raleigh. How interesting! NVell worn as the phrase was, it proclaimed to Ahmed an appreciation of his manner of discoursing. He soon found opportunity for displaying more of his knowledge when they approached the Azores. He was well acquainted with these islands, he explained, both by study of his native geographer, Erisi, and by frequent visits to them. He gave a long string of the unpronounceable names of his friends there, pointed out many villages, and gave the history of the islands. Wlien at length he had finished, Millacent breathed a sigh of relief and settled deeper into the downy carpet. For the first time since her eventful journey began, she felt strangely unfamiliar with all of her surroundings. Ahmed read her thoughts. . You are on a different hemisphere now, and your advent bears with it an odd sensation which will soon be overcome. Lo! we are come to the pass of Hercules! They passed over the gigantic mountain of rock and came above the vast waters that divide two continents. As the girl stood up to view the novel scene, the kindly breeze fanned her flushed face. She listened with unusual interest to her conductor. To the north across the Sierras stands the mystic Alhambra. I should fain bring you closer but the sun is well up in the west and we must hasten. Witli a magic word the pilot had the rug flying as an arrow and they were soon floating above the city of Algiers. The magic air ship was brought to a halt on the summit of the Casbah, the ancient residence of the deys. After rolling the carpet up, Ahmed said, Before we go to the aeroplane station, let us take a view of the modern towng there is a fine outlook at the end of this street. Together the travelers strolled down the narrow, crooked, street, walled by strong, prison-like houses. At length they came out of the shadows of the frowning edifices into the sunlight. Below, Algiers spread from the slope and 30 LILIUM CONVALLIUM along the shore. The bright, handsomely built town with its broad streets, adorned by arcades and elegant squares, was very unlike the gray fortress back of them. Again they pursued their way down a dreary street and Ahmed led the way through a low doorway, down a narrow hall and into a large, open quad- rangle. Men dressed as aviators walked in and out of the huge sheds at the opposite side of the court. One of them, noticing the two, clanked over the rude stones and shook the little Arabian's hand most warmly. Ahmed, you indeed made good speed. Who is your fair companion? After an introduction to Herman, the aviator, Millacent regretted to hear her little friend say, Now, my friends, I am very sorry to take my departure but I have important business in Suez. I trust I shall see you both in the near futuref, Having received sincere thanks from his passenger for bringing about the realization of her dreams, the little man gave his charge over to Herman, hoppd on the rug and was soon a mere speck in the sky. Come, Herman directed, you must dress as befits an aviatrixf, Millacent sat in the flying machine. It hummed up into the blue and with a deafening roar set straight its path over the arid Sahara. On looking down as they sped along, Millacent could see an occasional oasis around which tents of Tibbu and Negroes were placed, protected by date-palms and olive trees. To the far east a caravan could be seen making its weary way over the sand dunes. Incidentally a few black cattle or zebra roamed over a knoll and hid themselves again in some foliage. All at once the air became cooler and more huts appeared. The airship made a dash for the roadway ahead and Millacent knew that she was at Timbuctoo. Together she and Herman walked to the top of the palm-covered hill. This she had done many times in her own imagination, but now she was able to stand with Tennyson viewing with her own eyes the beautiful city with its three mosques in the center and two old forts to the north. Far to the south the lordly Niger flowed and with Longfellow she . . . heard the tinkling caravans Descend the mountain road. She stood as one in ecstasy for a momentg then a mist curtained the scene from her. She looked around her in the gloom. Herman was not to be seen. She looked at her hands. They were no longer clad in leathern gloves but clasped a worn book. At her side lay the Arabian Nightsv. The palm- dates above her changed to acorns. And the light of the setting sun behind the hills of Utah broke in upon the mist. -BIBIANA MAHER, ,27. iw i i LILIETIVIfCgONVALLIUM 31 Fra Angelico Fra Angelico was born at Vicchio in 1387. His real name was Guido or Guidolino. The beautiful surname Angelico was given him in later years because he excelled in painting angels. The history of his early life is extremely obscure. In 1407, at the age of twenty, he with his younger brother, entered the Dominican Order in Fiesole. Both were artists and wished to give their lives and talents to God. When they received the white habit of St. Dominic, the elder was called Giovanni and the younger, Benedetto. Fra Angelico began his artistic career as a miniaturist in the school of Masolino. This was probably before 1407. His gift for painting, however, was first fully recognized by his fellow religious. In the eloisters Fra Angelico painted frescoes of the chief Dominican Saints and decorated the cells of the monks with sacred subjects, chiefly scenes from the life of Christ, intended to assist the devout meditation of the brethren. Many of these were hastily painted and are badly injured, but they still retain a great measure of Angelico's peculiar charm. His figures are idealized and sanctified and exhibit a deep religious feeling. For him art was an act of adoration, a sacred duty of prayer and praise. In 1446 Pope Eugenius IV, who had visited Florence and stayed at San Marco for the dedication of the convent four years before, summoned Fra Angelico to Rome to decorate a chapel in St. Peter's. Soon after Fra Angelico's arrival in Rome the Pope died and his successor, Nicholas V, induced the painter to continue his work. By June the decoration of the chapel was completed, and Fra Angelico accepted an invitation to spend the summer months at Orvieto and adorn the newly erected chapel of St. Brizio. After this he returned to Rome, where he spent the next three years in decorating the Pope's Oratory with scenes from the life of Saint Stephen and Saint Lawrence. In the picture of the trial and death of St. Stephen, the bitter hatred on the faces of the Pharisees, the puzzled and suspicious look of the high priest, the curiosity of the spectators, and the indifference of the Roman soldiers are all depicted with a sympathy and insight that bring Fra Angelico before us in an entirely new light. It is said of him that while he painted the crucifixion, tears streamed down his cheek in sympathy with the agony of his beloved Christ. The pictures of a man who painted in such a spirit are not mere works of art. They are more. They lay bare a human soul, making the thoughts he thought our own, and the devotion and sympathy he felt, a part of our own lives. Unfortunately, these frescoes which reveal the painter in the fulness of his powers, are the only works of his in Rome that have escaped destruction. The chapel which he decorated in the old basilica of St. Peter's and the frescoes which he painted in the Dominican Church and Convent of Santa Maria sopra Minerva have all perished, and this oratory of Pope Nicholas in the Vatican alone remains to show that che earlier art of Florence is not unworthy of a place beside Raphael's. His work contrasted with Giotto's shows a more delicate appreciation of beauty. Giotto, like a narrative poet, gives us incidents and makes them livc by depicting movement and dramatic expression. His aim is to interest the mind. Fra Angelico, like a lyric poet, immortalizes moments of intense feeling. His aim is to touch the heart. The face expression of Angelico's saints is more saintly than those of any other master. His delicate and elegant shading speak to us of heaven and lift us above the things of earth. In this the mission of the angelic friar is fulfilled, for to him painting was only a means of glorifying God. il LILIUM CONVALLIUM 7 up LILIUM CONVALLIUM 33 It has been said that Fra Angelico built the bridge by which medieval art traveled into the country of the Renaissance . What Dante had done in poetry Fra Angelico did in art. Both must needs be a happy influence for those who were to come after them. Perhaps some of the best known of Angelico's paintings are his graceful angels. XVe admire their delicacy of form, their rich and flowing robes, their heavenly expression. They are individual creations, the worthy inspiration of one whose conversation was in heaven. In his portrayal of the great Dominican founder there is the tender touch of the loving son. This St. Dominic bears no resemblance to St. Dominic in the flesh. Angelico shows us the patriarch as he sees him in the abode of che blessed. Of his Madonna, Marchese rightly says that she is impressed with such beauty and majesty that we are almost forced to kneel down and worship . In one line Angelico failed and that was when he tried to depict terror and evil. His works are never forceful, perhaps because his devils do not look ve1'y terrible, and his lost souls remind one of naughty children. He died in Rome, in the Dominican Convent of Santa Maria sopra Minerva, on March 1 8, I4S 5, and his body was buried in the monastery Church. Pope Nicholas V himself wrote his epitaph. One of his Dominican brethren drew a portrait of Fra Angelico. It gives the impression of a man possessed of a forceful will under perfect self-control. His character was as angelical as his art. Vasari tells us he never retouched or altered anything he had finished, but left it as it was, believing it to be the will of God that it should be so . One of his favorite sayings was that He who illustrates Christ must be Christlike . -CECILIA HARTMAN, 'z8. Written at the Foot of a Crucifix tTranslated from the Frenchj Ye who weep, come to this God, for He weepsg Ye who suffer, come to Him, for He heals, Ye who fear, come to Him, for He smiles, Ye who pass by, come to Him, for He remains. -Victor Hugo. --ADIELINE VANDERBECK, 'z6. 34 LILIUM CONVALLIUM A Quaint Village People speak of the quaint, romantic, old villages of England, or Ireland, or Switzerland, or Germany, or any and all other countries of Europe, but they seldom designate the towns of our own United States as quaint. Not far away, however, in the very center of Willainette Valley is such a place! For quietness, picturesqueness, and quaintness, I am willing to champion it against almost any town of Europe . It was at the beginning of my high school career that my mother, desiring to have us attend one of the best schools and at the same time be with us, decided to live, for that winter, in this little village, for in spite of its oddness, it is a well known educational center. My first impression of my temporary home was a decided shock! I had pictured it as the usual college town, up to date, lively, bustling, filled with numerous picture show halls, confectionery stores, bakeries, and the like. We arrived, after a tiresome three-day journey by automobile, just as the silvery tongued church bell was singing its last summons to Bencdiction. Having made arrangements at one of the two small hotels, we started out on a tour of inspection to our new home. The dimly lighted streets were completely deserted. After leaving the three or four blocks of the business section, we frequently tripped over loose planks and stumbled into the holes of the board sidewalks. Many times I congratulated myself that I had not worn my best shoes. Of the house which was to bc ours, nothing could be plainly distinguished on account of the darkness. However, we unlatched the small iron gate and walked into the yard. Wliile we made a circuit of the building, our clothes were continually caught by the long, untrimmed rose bushes. The grass, both in the yard and in the adjoining orchard, was as high as hay in a field. Being unable to explore the house, since we had no keys, we stumbled back to the inn. Next morning at about six o'clock I was awakened by the noise of hurry- ing footsteps. It sounded as though a parade was going by, or else this town was really more alive than I had imagined. For nearly an hour I lay there listening to the people going past, then the church bell rang out in the crisp air. Oh, that was it! That solved the mystery. Everyone in the village attended the six-thirty mass, and it was not Sunday either! Soon we learned that to sleep after six o'clock one must be deaf for, after the quietness of the night, those pounding feet on the board walks had the same effect as an alarm clock. There were two masses on week days, and four on Sundays, besides this, Benediction and Holy Hour on Sunday and Thursday evenings. Those people were not satisfied with attending mass on Sunday! nor yet every morning! The greater number of them were present at every mass all week long. In the daylight the town presented an entirely different appearance. The houses were small, neat, and well kept, the lawns smooth and lined with flowers of many kinds. Each back yard presented at least a small garden which in every case was so well cared for that it was a sight of beauty. Many of the people kept cows and most of them had a few chickens. In good and bad weather there was always someone wheeling a wheelbarrow around some place. The people in our neighborhood, we discovered, were all elderly, most of them retired farmers, who had come to live their last few years near the Church. That first evening I witnessed, for the first, though by no means the last, time a most inspiring sight. I had been sent on an errand, and, as I hurried along, it suddenly impressed me that everyone else was standing still. What LILIUM CONVALLIUM 35 could it mean? I gazed about in wonder. All the men stood with bared heads bent reverently, the women with piously folded hands. Was the hearse passing? I could see none. Then the church bell pealed out. It was the evening Angelus. Try as we would, we could not get into the spirit of the place. The village might as well have been in some foreign country, for we were certainly for- eigners there. W'e looked forward with relief to the close of school when we should be free to go where something happened Cat least once in a whilej. In this place life seemed dull and drab. The most exciting event of the year occurred one very warm Sunday in spring when the candles on St. Joseph's altar melted. Yet, somehow, vacation did not seem so wonderful after all. There was something lacking. Why did we notice the noise so much? And did it not seem queer to be wakened in the morning by the sound of an alarm clock instead of by footsteps? And it seemed so lonesome without the ringing of the Angelus in the evening. On our return to school in the fall we chose a route we had never traveled before. We had the good fortune to get an exceptionally striking view of the village. The first thing distinguishable was the church. As we drew nearer we could see the houses around. Majestically enthroned upon a hill at one end of the village stood the collee, while the more humble academy was satisfied to repose at the opposite end. How well it had been laid out, the church in the center, the homes around the church and the schools on the outskirts. Why, that was it! By that simple chance we had at last stumbled upon the secret of the entire village. The church in the center, the rest of the village circling around it. Yes, that was indeed the keynote! All the functions centered around the church. That was, too, the way life should be, and the way we then and there resolved to make our lives. Nevermore were we foreigners in this quiet, restful, sleepy, rcposeful, pious little town. -MARY WILLIAMS, 'z6. Marie Michael Mernilo, an influential official in the Mexican government, leaned majestically back in his office chair and took a huge cigar out of his mouth in order to sec better thc little girl in front of him. Please, Senor Mernilo, why did those wicked men close our school and make the Sisters run away? Sister Mary Joseph's eyes were red, so I guess they made her cry. Won't you make them stop? The little girl was Marie Peruza, a sweet, earnest child of ten years. This religious persecution in Mexico bothered her, especially since it was directed against her teachers, the Sisters. Michael Mernilo's face grew troubled. I-Ie loved little children and in particular this little one of whom he had become fond as soon as she moved into the little house next door. She reminded him of his only baby daughter, Angele, whom they had lost in a train wreck eight years ago. At this recol- lection, the man's face hardened and he turned fiercely to the little girl. Why should I protect those Sisters? Run home now and don't talk to me about such things again. Little Marie trembled before his angry look. Regretting his harsh words, he called her back. Here, little one, is a quarter. Buy yourself some candy n 36 LILIUM CONVALLIUM and forget what I just said. Some clay I'll tell you the story of a sweet little girl who was deprived of life and happinessf' The little girl, not quite understanding what kind of story he meant and seeing that she could do nothing, sadly left the office. She had grown to like this austere man and to love his wife very dearly, because they were most kind to her, whereas at home she received little affection. Marie visited them a short time almost every day, but today, after the disturbing scene at school, she had conceived the idea of stopping to see Senor Mernilo at his office to enlist his opposition to the persecutors. She was indeed surprised at his atti- tude, for she had not suspected that a lady like Senora Mernilo, who received Holy Communion daily, could have an anti-Catholic husband. Well, she said to herself confidently, Pm going to pray to our Blessed Mother for him. Our Lady of Guadalupe will surely convert him. As soon as Marie had left, Senor Mernilo arose and paced back and forth. Thoughts of their treasured little daughter, so suddenly snatched from them, filled his mind. Senora had borne their loss nobly and he knew she had loved the baby more than herself. She had become a better Catholic, while he had turned his back upon God for political power. XY'ho was the happier? He had to admit that she was more contented than he. He was surprised to find the wall of indifference to God thus crumbling in his heart after the eight years he had been trying to build it. He clenched his hands and shook himself as if to throw off some burden. What! am I going to think next of going back to the Church and losing my position? he muttered. Indeed not! Even as he said this many straight arrows of love and entreaty, sent up by his devoted wife and a little ten-year-old child, pierced the loving heart of Mary on his behalf. One day Mernilo was instructed to raid a large convent and destroy every- thing pertaining to religion. He hesitated a while but finally determined to cast all scruples aside. Had he not been anxious for just such a chance to show his loyalty to Mexico? He accordingly ordered a band of soldiers to fulfill the command to the letter. These men, eager for plunder, arrived at the convent long before Mernilo expected. Consequently, by the time he arrived, broken statues and wrecked altars covered che once shining floors. The sight of the ruins touched his heart and he quickly dismissed the men before they could see his emotion. Pshaw! I'm getting as soft-hearted as a woman, he muttered. He hurried through the building to see that the orders had been carried out, while he steeled his heart against his finer feelings. When he came to the once beautiful chapel, he found a desolate spot indeed. The stained glass windows were knocked out, the altars were broken, and the stations were shattered almost to dust. He started in haste from this place which held so many reproaches for him and almost burst the stony covering of his heart. He reached the door, when, glancing down, he stepped back in fright. His face turned ashen gray and his breath came in gasps. Memories of happy days in God's love flooded his mind. But these memories were not the cause of his agitation. He was gazing at a totally undamaged picture of our Lady of Guadalupe, left unnoticed behind a pile of ruins. He recalled his mother's great love of our Lady under this title and his own promise to her when she was dying, that he would always cherish the devotion. This picture was the exact reproduction of the one that his mother had hung at the head of his bed and of the life-size one which adorned the old home parlor. Before it the family had gathered for evening prayers and before it he had poured forth many childish troubles. Little Angele had also been consecrated to our Lady of Guadalupe. At each new remembrance a sword of remorse pierced his heart. Then despair tried regim- LILIUM CONVALLIUM 37 to find entrance to his soul, but Senor Mernilo, glancing again at the sweet picture, realized che compassion and power with God of our Lady of Guadalupe. He no longer thought about his position but only longed for God's forgive- ness and our Lady's friendship. For a while a bitter conflict took place within him, but at length he decided to see a priest immediately to make his peace with God. He would then send in his resignation of office. A wholly changed husband greeted Senora Mernilo a few hours later. He showed her more love and affection than usual and a happy smile played around his lips. The gentle lady's sweet face lighted up and her joy over his con- version was boundless, although she wept when she heard of the ruin of the convent. Suddenly, little Marie Peruza, expecting to find Senora alone, burst into the room. She stepped back in consternation when she saw Senor Mernilo, but he entreated her to come ing he had something to tell her. At the story of his return to God, the child was full of joy, because her earnest prayers had been answered completely. Then her face saddened and she said sorrowfully, I have something to tell you, too. Mother just told me that she is not my real mother. She said that she found me after a train wreck when I was two years old, and that no one has ever inquired for me. The childish voice broke on the last words and after a moment she continued sadly, Now I have no name, nor home, nor parents. The lady I call mother, told me, too, that I would have to go to an orphan's home because they are getting too poor. Senor Mernilo and his wife glanced at each other with wet, shining eyes, for now they saw the road to perfect happiness. They both loved this child as a daughter and now she could become their own little Angele. A few days later, the adoption papers having been secured, Marie came to live with her new parents. She wore for the first time a shiny gold locket. Wlien Senora Mernilo saw the locket, she almost fainted. My dear, where did you get that locket? The lady I lived with cold me that I had it on when she found mef' replied the surprised child. As his wife was almost overcome, Senor Mernilo opened it with trembling fingers. Yes, there were the pictures of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and our Lady of Guadalupe, just as they themselves had placed them almost ten years ago. As they were speechless with joy, it was some time before the child understood that she had found her real parents. A rose- shaped birthmark just above the girl's elbow confirmed the fact. As they sank to their knees in thanksgiving, Senor Mernilo murmured with intense feeling: I feel that the loving kindness that our good God has shown in restoring to us our little Angele, great as it is, is but a shadow of what he has reserved for us in eternity. Never again shall I lightly throw away my heavenly birthrightf' A few days later the ideally happy family moved to the United States, after having richly recompensed the people who had taken care of Angele. Keeping only enough money to afford themselves a small income, they gave the rest of their fortune to the Church in Mexico. Senor Mernilo's only aim in life now was to show his hearty gratitude to God for His exceptional favors by an exemplary Christian life. -ADELINE VANDERBECK, 'z6. 38 LILIUM CONVALLIUM A Midsummer N ight is Dream: An Appreciation Shakespeare's comedy, A Midsummer Night's Dream, is perhaps the most original of his dramas. Most of his plots are taken from other stories, but this plot is his own. In creating the fairies, he was, no doubt, influenced by his knowledge of fairy folk-lore, the other characters he drew from classical tradition. But in no other story are these widely different characters brought together. The structure of this play leads critics to believe it was written for some private celebration, most probably for the wedding of some nobleman, and was not written to be produced on the public stage. The ridiculous, if some- times incredulous, actions of the characters do not detract from the drama but make the story much more humorous. Besides the main plot, the complicated love affairs of the Athenian youths, there is also the minor plot, the quarrel of the fairy king and queen. The first act introduces us to one group of characters and tells us what the play will be about. The words of Theseus give us the keynote, mirth, and tells us the play will be merry and light. Stir up the Athenian youth to merrimentsg Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth: Turn melancholy forth to funerals, The pale companion is not for our pomp. Four days intervene until the Duke's wedding and until this event we are to pleasantly dream away the time. How pleasantly Shakespeare lets us dream away the time! A fairy song and dance, a joke played by mischievous Puck, or a ridiculous situation of a leading character keep us continually amused. The action is very swift. The author fairly rushes us through the scenes of action and leaves us almost breathless at the end. The flight of Hermia and Lysander into the forest starts the rising action. Rapidly Shakespeare brings all the other characters together in that forest, and how expertly he does it! Sometimes he uses almost impossible means to gain his end, but he does it so skillfully that we do not notice the improbability of the actions of the characters. The real genius of the dramatist can only be appreciated when we look at the variety of unlike characters he brought together in this drama. An Athenian nobleman, an Amazonian queen, two pairs of Athenian lovers, a group of clownish artisans, the classical Pyramus and Thisbe, and the king and queen of a fairyland in India attended by a jester native of England, all take part in this play. As we look back over the widely different groups, does it not seem impossible that they could be brought together in the credible scenes of this one action? But Shakespeare does bring them together and in such a way that their very difference forms a delightful variety and contrast. Shakespeare at the very opening of the drama introduces us to the leading characters, Hermia, Helena, Lysander and Demetrius. In the second act he introduces the minor characters: Oberon, Titania, Puck, and the artisans. Puck is the most important of the minor characters, the one who causes the plot complications. The characters in this play are not so striking as in other Shakespearean dramas. The plot is developed more by comic situations than by the action of any particular character. The characters do not stand out as any particular type, but could be anyone in general. There is not so much outstanding character portrayal, but rather a detailed description of comic situations. -- g gg-LILIUM CONVALLIUM 39 Shakespeare describes his characters by their own speeches and by the speeches of the other persons of the play. As an example we quote the following passages: The fairies addressing Puck: rc Either I mistake your shape and making quite, Or else you are that shrewd and knavish sprite Called Robin Goodfellow: are not you he That frights the maidens of the villageryg Skim milk, and sometimes labour in the quern And bootlcss make the breathless housewife churng And sometimes make the drink to bear no bearm, Mislead night-wanderers, laughing at their harm? Those that Hobgoblins call you and sweet Puck, You do their work, and they shall have good luck: Are you not he?'i Helena speaking of Hermia, describes her physical features as well as her character. Oli, when she's angry, she is keen and shrewd! She was a Vixen when she went to school, And though she be but little, she is fierce. The setting is very important. This play could probably not have taken place elsewhere. The old Athenian law, brought into use, with the peculiar customs of that time forms an appropriate setting for the story. Though the scene of action is ostensibly Athens, it is in reality Englandv. This again reveals the genius of the author. Athens, with its cruel laws of bygone days, its constant warfare with foreign lands, and mysteries of wondrous tales of the gods and goddesses, and England, with its beautiful scenery, its fairy-lore, and its gay spring festivals, are a wonderful and altogether appropriate setting. The theme of the drama is love. The action is within the noble and beautiful love of the Duke for Hippolyta, and the inconstant love of the Athenian youths. As a contrast We have the light and fickle love of the fairies and the mock-heroic love of the homespuns. The theme is clearly defined and effectively illustrated by the actions of the play. The author does not wish us to be melancholy or serious while reading this drama. The music and laughter keep us constantly delighted. Throughout the play, Shakespeare uses beautiful figures of speech. . . . . she lingers my desires, Like to a step-dame or a dowager Long withering out a young man's revenue. The fairy dances and songs are especially beautiful. They arouse our imagination and we feel that we too are in that beautiful forest in the springtime. The Midsummer Night's Dream is indeed a play that all enjoy. The beautiful music of the lines and the lightness and gaiety must have a delightful effect upon even the most melancholy reader. It shows us that all the little misfortunes of life are not necessarily tragic, and that they should be accepted with a smile. -THERESA HEUP, 327. 40 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Jlllll : . E : ' I jig, E arf' T. f I ll 5 i il l N Y p I .A 'llm I 9 E A i 0 nfs! l 5' ,, . - Q T li Fe: ' ' XE il ' la a QM? J '. ill ,..-rl Ili ' - .4 - QQ -C ------ e N N ,f fs i fi illlilllllalllillillTllllmllllallilmiiailllllillllLlA:ll:lI r F Editorials Golden Fifty years ago a tiny slip from the Dominican family tree J was transplanted from its home plot in Brooklyn, New York, and U I ee struck root in sunny California in the city of St. Francis. Only three Sisters made the new foundation which the Lord has signally blessed dur- ing the golden years of its existence. And for more than forty-eight years, it was the late Reverend Mother M. Pia who cultivated the Congregation com- mitted to her care . The many tributes paid to her by distinguished persons testify the esteem in which she was held by all. The members of her spiritual family are striving to continue her work along the lines so wisely laid down. They are now making a special effort to erect in her memory a much needed addition to the Motherhouse and Gothic chapel which will substantiate her own plans. To accomplish this they must appeal to the generosity of friends. It is hoped that the response will be such, that during the jubilee festivities, steps may be taken to inaugurate work on the new buildings. A great source of joy to its members in the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the Congregation of the Queen of the Holy Rosary is the fact that their mode of life is irrevocably sanctioned by Papal approbation. And how dear this was to the heart of their Foundress is evident in her last will and testament: I bequeath to my dear daughters in Christ the approved Constitutions, which are, so to say, the fulfillment of my heart's desire, my life's work. Dominican In 1916 the Dominican qrdeil ciebrated ir seventg Ad t 27,23 centenary. During tmese seven iun re years it as sprea ap a 1 y over all the countries of the world and has become one of the most illustrious of the four great Orders of the Church. Like the Fran- ciscan Order, that of St. Dominic has three branches: the First Order, known as the Friars Preachersg the Second, cloistered nunsg the Third Order divided into two classes, secular and conventional tertiaries. These latter, like . LILIUM CONVALLIUM 41 a perennial rose tree, are ever sending forth new shoots, destined to bud and blossom in St. Dominie's garden. Often the question is asked: Wl1y so many distinct congregations of Dominican Sisters? An understanding of the character of the Dominican Order will provide an adequate answer. As the Church, destined to save souls in all the varying phases of human progress, according to conditions of time and place adapts its means to its end, yet ever remains the one unshaken Fold of Christ founded on a rock, so it is with her religious Orders. Adaptability is a notable characteristic of St. Dominic's Order. His watchword and that of his spiritual children is, To save souls by all means, and as many as possible. As a natural consequence we have, especially among the Dominican conventual tertiaries, various congregations devoting themselves to all the needs of' humanity. Like thc great Apostle of the Gentiles, they strive to be all things to all men. It is plain that Sisters teaching in schools, those conducting hos- pitals, those who do social service work in the homes of the poor, those who with the missionary priests labor in pagan lands, and others devoted respectively to all sorts of charitable works must live under widely different conditions. All, it is t1'LlC, follow the rule of St. Augustine and Constitutions drawn from those of St. Dominic. Yet each institute must modify its mode of life so as best to attain its own special phase of apostolic activity. With all this apparent diversity there is a great bond of union in the affiliation of the numerous congregations with the one great Order. By analogy one may apply Christ's words to the Deminican Order and its ramifications. I am the vine, you are the branches. And each of these branches, remaining united to the vine, is bringing forth fruit in the vineyard of the Lord. The Little Flower The Little Flower of the Eucharist, as Blessed Imelda is called, is attracting unusual attention at present. A number of recent miracles are at- of the Eucharist tributed to her. And the Catholic children of the world are making an appeal to our Holy Father, Pope Pius XI, for her canonization. Since our late Holy Father, Pope Pius X, has brought unspeakable joy to the hearts of innumerable little children by permitting them to receive their First Holy Communion as soon as they have reached the use of reason, it seems most fitting that the special patroness of first communicants, herself a little child, should receive the highest honors of the Church. The story of Imelda's angelic life is well known. Because of her re- markable First Holy Communion she has continued, during the centuries since her death, to be the special patroness of first communicants. In 1891, a confraternity having Blessed Imelda as protectress was etablished. It has spread in an exceptional manner throughout the whole world. Its object is the greater honor of our Eucharistic Lord. Its aim is to obtain the grace of a fervent First Communion for children and perseverance for all. The privileges of its membership are remarkable. Members become affiliated to the Dominican Order, which entitles them to a share in the prayers and good works of all of its religious. They are also granted many plenary and partial indulgences. The spirit of the Confratcrnity is entirely in accord with the desire of our late I-Ioly Father, the Pope of the Eucharist, Pius X, that boys and girls of the whole world be nourished daily, from the tenderest years with the Bread of Life, that they may wax strong in the spiritual life and grow up virile Christians. 42 LILIUM CONVALLIUM .V .V i 4 5 I Senior Class President. ........ DOLORES PosvAR Secretary ..... ..., M ARIE KLUGE Vice Presirle1zt.LonETTA MCCORMICK Treasurer .....,..... MARY CURRAN Class Motto-Character is the Cornerstone of All Success Class Colors-Green and Gold. Class Flower-Ward Rose. The years have passed And now at last We are to graduate. The knowledge gained Will us sustain After we graduate. Strong ties we've made, They ne'er will fade, Friendships not abate. -LUCILLE MCGOOIKTY, 'z6. LILIUM CONVALLIUM 43 Character Is the Cornerstone of Success Do you see the beautiful building standing on yonder hill? Is it not wonderful to behold? Its structure is flawless, its workmanship perfect. Even after its builder has gone, it will stand there as a lasting memorial to him. In what do its beauty and distinction lie? The materials, the finish, the efficiency of the builder, the experience of expert advisers, the labor put into it-all these are necessary. But there is something upon which everything else rests, a something without which all else would fail. This important something is the cornerstone. How carefully it must be chosen! With what effort it must be perfected, so that nothing essential be omitted and nothing harmful, re- tained. In building our house of success, character is our cornerstone. Industry and courage must aid us to do the right thing, no matter what the costg we must have understanding, we must possess loyalty to friends, to parents, to country, to ideals, and to Godg we must have trustworthiness, truth and honesty, finally we must have strength. All these virtues must be real, not affected. If our character is of this type, it is certain to make a good corner- stone, and the house built upon it, our success, indeed, will be worthy of us. By success we do not mean that we shall hold the world in admiration at our feet, nor do we mean that we shall win treasures and gold. Success is something far more desirable than that, far more wonderful, and at the same time far easier to attain. It is simply the fulfilling of God's desires for us in the best way possible, and at all times. If, when We have read every line in the thick book of life, if after we have turned the last page and gently closed the cover, if then we can say that we have done this, we may be sure that our cornerstone has stood the test of time, and that the life we built around it, will stand as a vivid, lasting monument. -MARY WILLIAMS, '26. LILIUM CONVALLIUM STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........,....,........,.,.,.... Mary Williams ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marie Klugc Lucille McGoorty Adeline Vanderbeck Phoebe Wright Dolores Posvar Josephine McGinley Margaret Walsh Mary Barnes BUSINESS MANAGERS Loretta McCormick Bernice Noonan Margaret Miller Mary Curran LILIUM CONVALLIUM Identijqeczfion Bureau Mary Barnes, a tiny elf, Singing, dancing by herself, A fairy thing with rosy cheeksg Love she finds, but never seeks. Clara Bechtold, tall and calm, A road of laughs she Walks upon. Not finished is her sad retort For her daily class report. With a happy heart, and merry laugh, At any worry she does scoff, W'ilma Bechtold, carefree and gay, I-Ias a cheery smile for you each day. Dorothy Concannon's fun Is known here to everyone. For cheering up she does her bit With ready laugh and sparkling wit. I now present for you to toast, Mary Curran, our class's boast Of modesty and innocence, Of truthfulness and common sense. Madonna Enright, silent, reserved, Very much credit she has deserved, She scarcely speaks what she does think A trait in woman most distinct. Then we have Mary Jane Kane, Musical fame she will attaing A dainty, loving, little miss, just full of fun and bubbling bliss. Never absent, never late, Is her record up to date, Marie Kluge, this honor claims, 'Tis one not easy to attain. In musical talent is Loretta McCormick, A second Caruso, or John L. McCormack A noise in the school? Qthere's no need to askj It's just Loretta, amusing the class. Noted for her glad tee-hee , Is Josephine McGinley. Laugh today and cry tomorrow, Seems to be this miss's motto. LILIUM CONVALLIUM Lucille McGoorty, a winsome lass, The happiest, jolliest in the class. Her flashing wit and cheerful face, Have won for her a foremost place. She isn't call, she isn't short, She isn't loud, but a quiet sort. Margaret Miller leaves a memory dear, To all her friends, both far and near. Another senior of whom we boast, Our classic artist we do toast. Mary Niehuesser, who can say? In Florence she will be some day. We've named her Questioner And Cross-Examinerg For it's Wl1y? Wliat? or Wl1en? fOf coursey, Bernice Noonan. In our class as orator, NVe do name Dolores Posvar. Some day in the Hall of Fame, We shall see this noble name. XVith an automobile, or with a Ford, Margaret Smith does not accordg But in a fine big limousine, She'll ride as fine as any queen. For answers brief, sure, and correct, Just ask Adeline Vanderbeck. Her genius shines in every task, ' A mine of knowledge in each class Margaret Walsh has always led Those the path of duty tread. A fine record of finished work For four long years she ne'er did shirk Authoress, poetess, editor-in-chief, Are Mary William's achievements in brief Though she has joined us rather late, That girl has speed, we all must state -PHOEBE WRIGHT For jest and fun just right, Proceed to Phoebe Wright. Our class-comic, the spice of life, Takes away all gloom and strife. -MARIE KLUG1: Q6 LILIUM CONVALLIUM im if it-gk! ,,., 0 o , Fry A il, ' - K Graduation Graduation clay's drawing nighg R egret and sadness is the sigh A ll do breathe, for now,s the parting! D ear are the mem'ries of that starting. U nhappy days we found were few, A nd joyfully the years just flew, Till now We're at the end, but later Ever we'll love our Alma Mater. -MARIE KLUGE, 'z6. Our Library Title Working Problems by Geometry .... First Lessons in French ...,....,. Proper Diet ...............i.. Etiquette for Dignified Seniors, . Why I Giggle ......,.....,. What You Should Know ...,..... My Autobiography .,...,..,.,.,.. I-Iow to Cultivate a Shapely Figure ,... Why Spanish is Such an Easy Language When Fools are Wise Fools ....,..,.. The Parts of a Typewriter. , . . My First Trip in a Lizzie Why I Like English .....,......... Beauty Secrets ......,......,,.,... How a Witty Remark Takes Effect. . . The Supreme Law of the Land ..,,.... Why Chewing Gum Is Wholesome ..., Care of the Vocal Chords ..,,....... The Relation of a Freshie to a Senior ,.., ..,...,...,., How W'riting Themes Weakens the Nervous System ..... Aufboress . ..... ...Mary Williams Adeline Vanderbeck . . . . . .Bernice Noonan . . . , . . . .Margaret Walsh Josephine McGinley . . . . , .Mary Curran ..Mildred Corcoran , . , . .Dolores Posvar . . . .Margaret Smith . .Madonna Enright .........Mary Barnes . .Lucille McGoorty Dorothy Concannon . . , .Margaret Miller , . . .Phoebe Wright . . . . .Clara Bechtold . . ,Mary Jane Kane Loretta McCormick . . . .Mary Niehueser . . . .Wilma Bechtold -MARIE KLUGE, 'z6. LILIUM CONVALLIUM Could You Imagine Adeline Vanderbeck without her uniform? Dorothy Concannon with black stockings? Mary Curran without Bernice Noonan? Mary Jane Kane with a number six shoe? Josephine McGinley with a grumble and growl? Dolores Posvar with a marcel? Lucille McGoorty a dizzy blonde? Margaret NVash without a coat? Marie Kluge dancing the Charleston? Mary Williains a midget? Phoebe Wfright without a shiny nose? Wiliiia Bechtold playing football? Mary Barnes a towering giant? Clara Bechtold with locks a raven hue? Mildred Corcoran without something to say? That Which Makes a Regula Girl 7' Mary Curran's sedateness. Dorothy Concannonis wit. Mary Barnes' good nature. Mary Willianis' helping hand. Loretta McCormick,s popularity. Adeline Vanderbeck's sense of duty. Margaret Smith's patience. Josephine McGinley's neatness. Marie Kluge's high marks. Phoebe Wright's school-girl complexion. Triolets Mother Oh, how I love and cherish you, Mother, sweet pal of mine, Always loving, patient, and true, Oh, how I love and cherish you. For sorrows you've had and these not few, Yet you are always so loving and kind. Oh, how I love and cherish you, Mother, sweet pal of mine. -MARIE KLUGE, '26, Grandmother 's Picture Grandmothefs picture which hangs on the wall Was placed there long ago, An old relic it seems to all, Grandmother's picture which hangs on the wall. Around her neck is Z1 collar tall Tied with a henna bow. Grandmother's picture which hangs on the wall XVas placed there long ago. -KATIIARINE MCCARTHY, 'z8. 48 LILIUM CGNVALLIUM Junior Class President ....... ..... M ARY LYNES Secretary .... .. . .BERNICE SCHRANTZ Vice President ....... RUTH HIGGINS Treasurer ..,.. .... N ORA MAXWELL I, Hear Us, We're Juniors Yes, we're Juniors, bright and gayg When work's assigned we n'er say Nay. Asked for help it's always Aye. Once.-we're Seniors, 'twill be a bright day, For we'll look back upon the fray Where We won victories every day. --RUTH HIGGINS, ,27. LILIUM CONVALLIUM 49 Juniors Just three years ago we tripped lightly into high school. Now our dreams were fulfilled. Timidly, fearfully, yet hopefully, we entered Immaculata. The poor freshmen are so often dubbed green and green we were indeed, but those hard days of adjustment were characterizd by untiring determination and then we found ourselves wise sophomores. Sophomores, the happiest of all the high school days fthe senior year an exception, of coursej, the happiest because as sophomores, we were respected by the freshmn but as yet had not the responsibilities of the higher classes. Another year quickly flew by and we are juniors. Ah, juniors! How much that meant to us! The light gaiety of the sophomores we lost in taking our places as respected juniors. It is said of us, that we are slecpyg but no, we are only dignified in our quiet pursuit of knowledge. After the first excitement of the opening of school, we settled down to diligent study. Soon after the election of officers we began preparations for our entertainment of the seniors. A vegetable party was decided upon. Vege- tables for the invitations, vegetables for the entertainment, vegetables for table decorations and only vegetables for the lunch. I think that the seniors were nonplussed when they heard that no sweets were to be served. Surely it would not fit the dignity of the seniors to offer them sweets, food for babes. The remarks of the audience evidenced that the entertainment was enjoyed very much. It was a surprise not only to the spectators but also to the per- formers. During the Pumpkin Dance, the scarescrow and mimic nearly made the pianist hysterical. Besides the party, we have given two luncheons, one for our long desired flag pole, which will soon be in place in our school. We are juniors! Juniors-the very name recalls memories and longings, too. Memories of those dear freshman and sophomore daysg longing for the Clay when we shall be seniors. But the junior year means work, work in the present. Utilizing the knowledge gained in the .freshman and sophomore years, we are making strenuous efforts to fit ourselves to become seniors. -THERESA HEUP, ,27. Spring The time of health and beauty, The time of play and duty, The time of birds and flowers, The time of sun and showers. The buds peep forth in spring, The woods with carols ringg Witli joy the world doth sing, New life pulsates in spring. -HONNORAH FINN, ,28. Our life is like the feath'ry snow, It lasts but for a day, And when the sun his smile does show, It melts and steals away. -BERNICE SCHRANTZ, ,27. 50 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Sophomore Class P-resident ..A.. MARY LOUISE LANGEN Secretary .... ....,., H ELEN CARR Vice Prcsideni ....... IRENE WILLEY Treasurer .....,, CATHERINE KENNY The Sophomores Hail the Sophomores! Hail the most sedate ones! The second year of our most quiet reign has passed. For two joyous years the halls have echoed with our feeble voices, and 'tis said that we have frightened many by the uncanny rattle of windows, caused by the light tread of our dainty feet. Ah yes, ever and anon, between classes and, Qshould I say it?j sometimes not between, our laughter subdued, are heard the cadences of our giggles. But, we are of extremely kind hearts! Judge for yourselves when we tell you that not a single freshman was missing after the initiation! We are now in the middle of our high school days! It is with a feeling of regret that we face the two years that are to be the last of school for most of us. Four of the happiest years and also, of the most important, for during that time we must fit ourselves to cope with the problems of life. In later years when each of us has attained her particular aim, we hope that our Alma Mater will be as proud of us as we are of her. -CATx-IERINE STRAUB, '28, LILIUM CONVALLIUM 51 Our Class ln September, 1924, our class was secretly a shivering and shaking group of girls. We walked softly in the halls and sent furtive glances all around, always fearing some new prank or trick. Our numerous blunders were con- tinually laughed at, we seemed to be under observance constantly, and we received comfort from no one. XVe were called the poor little freshies . This was extremely embarrassing when said by a small Senior to one of our larger girls. After the first two weeks of this cruel introduction into high school, a huge black cloud descended upon us. Its dimensions were terrifying, and its progress exceedingly uncertain and very sinister. The other girls increased its dimensions and dwelt upon its effects. There was no escape from it, riot even hope of an escape, for initiation must be submitted to by all. After this first black cloud, which we all faced as bravely as could be expected, had passed, there loomed another. The actions of this one were certain, but what a sinister character it had! Examinations! The dreaded word caused chills to run up and down every girl's spine, for no one was sure that she would be exempt. We now broke the record in the number of class parties, for every one said and believed, Eat, drink, and be merry while you cang you won't be able to after che examinations. We all survived the examinations, however, some declared they now had their first gray hair. Of course we celebrated with another series of parties. It was now that the bright stars of the class began to shine. The taunts were lessening and the other girls began to take an interest in the work we did. But the third cloud, although considerably less threatening, now descended. Exam- inations the second time, these, although not so hard as the first time, still had quite an amount of worry attached to them. With the passing of the third cloud our first year ended, and we started on our three-months' voyage on the sea of good times inthe boat of fun. We have now faced the clouds of the second year, and we have found that high school life is one black cloud after another, but after each cloud is passed, the sunshine is a little brighter. -ELIZABETH JANISCH, 'z8. Words If there were words appropriate To describe a winding stream, A forest, or a flowerlet As beautifully as it's seen, If lips could softly echo The feelings a heart can hold, The words would fill earth with music, A music of beauty untold. -CATHERINE STRAUB, 'z8. The roses, lives are rich and sweet And beautiful while they last, But, ah! the hours are so fleet, They soon will wither in the blast. -BERNICE SCHRANTZ, ,27. 435' 'kfdyf . 52 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Freshmen Class President .......... PAULINE GOBBI Secretary ..,. Vice President KATHLEEN FABER Treasurer .... Just Freshmen Last year we started as freshmeng As green little freshies we cameg With eyes large and wide We accepted each jibe That the sophomores thrust at us freshmen. Now We're going to pester you, freshmeng We know just how shaky you feelg But remember it's fun And your fun's just begun, So be happy to know you're just freshmen. just wait ,till you're wise sophs as we areg You'll understand then why we say, QThough we seem to be gladj We think it's quite sad That We'l1 never again be just freshmen. -CATHERINE STRAUB, 'z8. if . . . .MARGARET BROWN MARIE FRANK 'S LILIUM CONVALLIUM 53 Advise to the Wise On reaching school, dear Freshman, go directly to the SENIOR CLASS ROOM and INTRODUCE YOURSELF to the SENIORS. Be very FRIENDLY, and make some JOCULAR remark like, WELL, I'M here now, I knew you'd all be waiting to see ME. Strive to he very cordial, and when you see a Senior that you know, walking with a girl unknown to you, STEP RIGHT UP to he INTRO- DUCED. She will be DELIGHTED with your ATTENTION to her friend. Try CONSTANTLY to INCREASE the EFFICIENCY of the SENIORS. If, when talking with a Senior, she uses Tl word incorrectly, very TACT- FULLY CORRECT and EXPLAIN to her the ERROR. You will be com- mended HEARTILY for this. If you feel that the entire SENIOR CLASS is LACKING in a FEW MINOR RESPECTS, talk it over with them in a PATIENT, SYMPA- TI-IETIC MANNER. You will never know how much they will LOVE and RESPECT you for TI-IIS ATTENTION. J Show an interest and a personal delight in serving the SENIORS. Offer your OLD TABLET Ol' your WORTHLESS PENCILS to THEM. Wlmen you see that your WIT and QUICKNESS are placing you AHEAD, explain to the SENIORS your GOOD QUALITIES as well as your EXTRA- ORDINARY INTELLECTUAL ATTAINMENTS. At the SAME TIME tell them KINDLY about their OWN SHORTCOMINGS. IN order that you may not be accused of FAVORITISM, clo this in PUBLIC or at a SENIOR CLASS MEETING. IF you CAREFULLY observe these instructions YOU will be the most POPULAR FRESHMAN that has EVER walked these I-IALLS. -MARIE KLUGE, 'z 6. Freshmen We are the Freshmen of '26, We work with care and vigor, For we're aiming to enter the sophomore class, A class we think much bigger. We try our best to get the work That's given us to learn, And as we journey higher up, Our grades we'll surely earn. -MARY DUFF, ,29. rx.. 7 , J .yi-.2 LILIUM CONVALLIUM :IB 'P Q! is 'Q' V ' K. 5 K' A V .1 7 i. -- . .i ,mn Ty . .rf , .5 . 15 .- fifu , 3 ji' .h13...7g1 -A -. LILIUM CONVALLIUM A Soliloquy QNVith sincere apologies to Williaiii Shakespearej To diet or not to diet,-that is the questiong Wlietlier 't is better for the health to suffer The pangs and cramps of outrageous hunger Or to take up knife and fork against the host of clainties And hy using, end them. To diet,-to starve,- To starve! perchance to reduce! ayg there's the rubg For in that process of reduction what harms may come Wl1en we have shuffled off sufficient pounds of weight, Must give us pause: There's the respect That makes calamity of dietingg For who would hear the constant gain in weight, The dressmalier's frowns, the thin girl's scornful smile, The pangs of depriv'd sweets, the sealeis delay, The contempt of a slender one, and the spurns That patient toil of the dietician tkes, Wfhcn she herself her figure might improve Wfirh a simple remedy? Who would these insults bear, To grunt and sweat under constant exercise, But that the dread of ill health after diet, The undiscovered ill from whose fast clutches No one may escape, puzzles the will, And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of? Thus base fear does make cowards of us allg And thus the native hue of resolution Is triumphed over by the dark trend of thought, And exercises of great work and effort Combined with correct diet are resumed, Till the ideal weight is attained. 'QIOSEPI-UNI? A. MCGINLEY, '26 P V- is . f -I 1-,sg Q 5: .- ' 955'-5, ' 731514: .YL A .-Q A. - LILIUM CONVALLIUM Lest You Forget Always talk in the halls at change of periodsg the faculty loves to see you happy. During your free period be sure to have a chat with your chumg that's what study periods are for. Never concentrate during a recitationg you might ovcrwork your brain. Be sure to chew gum as often as you can during classg the faculty loves to see you exercising your jaws. Don't do your homework unless it is very convenientg you must have pleasure first. Don't read your themes over before handing them ing that's too much trouble. Try to be late as often as you cang the street cars must have passengers at all hours. Always open the doors noisilyg everybody likes to hear you come in. Never lift a chair when you are moving itg it is too heavy. Drop the cover of your desk as often as possibleg Sister doesn't like to forget that you are present. Don't put your head out of the window, as an object might fall from the roofg the violent contact would cause a disturbance. Be sure to hang your coat and hat on the visitors' rack in the hallg that's what it's to be used for. Don't use the dressing room mirror when combing your hairg the one in the visitors' rack downstairs is more convenient. If convenient don't wear your uniformg different dresses make a pleasing variety. Don't use compacts in the class roomg they make too much dust, which is very unhealthy in such places. Don't ask the girls when you want to borrow a bookg just take itg they don't like to be bothered. Use others girls' pencilsg your own might wear out. When hungry, lunch between periodsg that's why the bell rings every forty minutes. Don't use the lunch room at noong it's only there for decoration. Don't ask permission when you wish to be excused from a periodg the faculty doesn't mind your taking French leave. Freshmen, don't experiment by ringing unused bells. All carefully follow these rules and you will become model students. --ADELINE VANDERBECK, 'z6. .4- 1-. LILTUM CONYALLIUM Audi Film fDedicatcd to Our Favored Classmatesj They heard a sweet voice calling In their secret heart of heartsg They heard a gentle whisper To choose the better part. The call was oft repeated, Christ bade them come to Himg In joy they stopped to listen, Tho' the Vision still was dim. Then in deep contemplation Grace was breathed into their soulsg They knew for what is offered God pays a hundred fold. They answered then the summons That was given by our Lord. And in His sweetest service They now have their reward. -LUCILLE McGooR'rY, 'z6. . '-ie E28 LILIUM CONVALLIUM i 1 E. A LCLCADEMY ITEMS 'Ll .TWIN , ' TF if :ala l a 41 ir? T A Ji ,i. . -3521 r 11. .fin . -, Fir? ' T l' -ls it 'J ' A '4 A I :K'i1 3 'N 'W . :P't fW1 New I H. 3 Q Q. :fzfff A f 5 'r r .- - 1 J- ,. K 1 E f X. , Q HQ . w Z1 ry iff ' ll f'g l I1 fi V Sffyfxx i i 5 ' '-M w ' A-5 I l iii l X .I qv: l C- - 1 .. -it, XX' 5' ' ' A, -fs- we g ' 1 :Q-ga. i 5 N f-1a sf - 1 ' ,- , lbw 5: P7 A ' 6 ln Q 2 le 4: iv I , 'M :lui X0 . H I, V gg' QA , ' , , Q -.4 ef f' T i1uullninulmnlllullnuiummmumu ummnmf- School reopened on September 8 with a larger attendance than ever before -115. The large freshmen class was gladly welcomed and a happy spirit pre- vailed among the girls, who were busily renewing acquaintance with their teachers and friends. For many reasons we missed the twenty-one seniors of last year. Although we may once have been blind to their best qualities, we new feel that their absence is our loss. The formidable initiation of the freshmen took place September 28. The sophomores managed to retaliate very thoroughly for their own initiation. The first termers were obliged to wear green bows, the colors supposedly symbolic of the state of mind of che bewildered freshmen. September 26 was the date of the election of class officers. The following are the results: Senior class: President, Dolores Posvarg vice president, Loretta McCormick, secretary, Marie Klugeg treasurer, Mary Curran. Juniors: President, Mary Lynesg vice president, Ruth Higgins, secretary, Bernice Schrantzg treasurer, Nora Maxwell. Sophomores: President, Mary Louise Langang vice president, Irene XVilley, Secretary, Helen Carr, treasurer, Cath- erine Kenny. Freshmen: President, Pauline Gobbig vice president, Kathleen Faberg secretary, Margaret Browng treasurer, Marie Frank. We were favored by a visit from Rev. Mother Seraphina, Prioress General, and Sister Bernardina, General Directress of Studies, on October 29. Mother spoke a few words about the growth of the parish and our school. Sister Bernardina gave us two beautiful instructions on the most Holy Eucharist. The Seniors had a most exciting discussion about their class motto on October 29. After much debate the following was chosen: Character is che cornerstone of all success. NWC think it is a splendid motto and one that has a very deep, impressive lesson. LILIUM CONVALLIUM 59 On November II we were kindly given a holiday, which was celebrated in accordance with the patriotic spirit of the day. We made our final decision about classpins on November 13. The faculty allowed us to standardize the '25 pin and all the girls are well pleased with them. November 13, the feast of St. Thomas, Patron of Catholic Colleges and Schools, received the usual due observance. In the afternoon an address was delivered by the Rev. S. Bohan, O. P., of Aquinas College. Father Bohan began his lecture by a short sketch of the life of the Angelic Doctor. He then discussed the characteristics of the great Dominican as a saint and as a scholar, emphasizing the truth so well exemplified in the life and works of St. Thomas, that holiness and learning can go hand in hand. Catholic students, indeed, can make choice of no better patron than the renowned Dominican, who has been styled the most scholary of saints and the most saintly of scholars. The Cecilian Club gave its first recital on Friday, November zo. Many of the girls who had free periods attended and they reported the affair an unusual success. Sincere and well deserved compliments were paid to both the Sisters and their music pupils. On November 24 the juniors entertained the seniors with a delightful Thanksgiving party. A few days before the grand event, Eileen O'Day, a junior, entered the august presence of the seniors and requested them to attend a party given in their honor. The invitation was cleverly worded to arouse curiosity. The seniors were in a high state of excitement until the day arrived. The first event of the afternoon was a side-splitting entertainment to which thc whole school was invited. Then a luncheon was served to the seniors. The table decorations, consisting of vegetables embellished with toothpicks and cranberries to represent animals caused a good deal of hilarity and merriment. On November 25 the girls presented the Sisters with two huge baskets overflowing with all the good things that go towards making a Thanksgiving dinner. The gift came as a surprise to the teachers, as we had managed to keep our secret well. On December 8 we celebrated the feast of the Immaculate Conception. This day has a special impo1't to us as it is the patronal feast of our school and of our country. School closed on December 22 for the Christmas holidays. Even though our vacation was enjoyable, we were glad to get back to studies on January 4. Immaculata now boasts an art class. The first lesson Was given on Jan- uary 6. All of the pupils are enthusiastic over the prospect of being initiated into the mysteries of painting and etching. The principal interest of the last week of January was in the mid-term examinations. The results, in general, were exceptionally gratifying. 60 LILIUM CONVALLIUM The senior class of the Academy displayed splendid talent and ability in their presentation of The Coming of Geraldine , on February 9. The people who attended expressed sincere appreciation of the play and of the vocal and musical numbers rendered. Our retreat, which took place on March 3, 4, and 5, was an opportune preparation for the feast of our great patron, St. Thomas Aquinas. It was conducted by Rev. Father Philips of the Redemptorist Order. Father's instructions were enlightening, practical, and inspiring, and the days of solitude and prayer were for us a happy and helpful experience. The doll that Mrs. Sinnott gave to the school has been finally raffled. The seniors admit that Micky Lotta gave them no little worry, for they wanted her to have a good home and the advantages of a mother's care. We are glad to announce that Mary D. YVilliams is the devoted foster parent. To see her care for Micky , is indeed a soothing balm with which to allay our fears. We congratulate Mary Lynes, who won a prize for her Specialty Store Essay, and Agnes McBride for her prize essay on the Ancient Mariner in a contest offered by the Portland News. Immaculata is proud of Mary and Agnes. On Easter Monday the seniors gave their memorable lawn party. Loretta's mother, Mrs. C. P. McCormick, very kindly offered us the use of her lovely home for the occasion. All spent a delightful afternoon and were pleased in being able to contribute the sum realized to the school. The Lilium Convallium makes grateful acknowledgment of the Marywood Bay Leaf. This excellent magazine is always a welcome visitor at Immaculata. The Lilium Convallium staff extends sincere thanks to Miss Veronica Eulberg fclass izgj for the Ex Libris, which she drew for the present number of the Lilium Convallium. The Sisters and students tender grateful acknowledgment for many courtesies received from Mr. E. Curtin and Miss Gladys Rogers. Their kind assistance in procuring advertisements enabled us to publish the present issue of the Lilium Convallium. A generous friend, Mr. Ben Hur Lampman, has kindly donated to our library The Iesuit Martyrs of North Arlzericrz, by john J. Wynne, S. J., and Cbaiicefs Nu-us and Other Essays, by Sister M. Madeleva. For both we are deeply appreciative. The Reverend C. T. Gabisch, President of Aquinas College, gave an inter- esting address before the faculty and students on April 29. His topic was St. Catherine of Siena. Father Gabisch showed how the seraphic saint exemplified in her life the true Dominican spirit, in that she united perfectly a life of highest contemplation with one of marvelous activity in the service of her neighbor and devotion to Holy Mother Church. On May 3 the students of Immaculata enjoyed their annual picnic at Dodge Park. They felt honored in having as their guests the Reverend Fathers LILIUM CGNVALLIUM 61 W. A. Daly, B. V. Kelly, E. Murnane, and B. Lee. Father Kelly entertained with several vocal selections. Although the weather was unfavorable and everything was thoroughly wet, the girls' happy spirits were not dampened. May, a month that is dear to every Catholic heart, will in future years bring back sacred memories of our days at Immaculata: the daily devotions at the shrine of our Immaculate Mother, our May procession, and the crowning of our Heavenly Queen in the convent garden. It is a loving consecration of ourselves to the Blessed Virgin, and we feel that, as pupils of the daughters of St. Dominic, a saint singularly favored by the Mother of God, we too, shall be drawn under her mantle and p1'otection. Commencement has been set for Tuesday, June 8. The Reverend C. T. Gabisch, O. P., President of Aquinas College, will deliver the address. This year our Commencement Exercises will be different from those of the past. The Cantata Ruth , with orchestra accompaniment, will be presented. The Sisters and pupils extend a cordial invitation to parents and friends to be present. -DOLORES Posvaa, 'z6. --LUCILLE MCGOORTH', '26, To a Nightingale O pretty little nightingale, Tell me how you sing so well. I with joy your song will hail, O pretty little nightingale. Your music echoes o'er hill and dale Like a merry, tinkling bell. O pretty little nightingale, Tell me how you sing so well. -ELLEN MILLS, ,z8. Dafodils Nodding, swaying daffodils, How I love your golden glowg You beautify the sloping hills, Nodding, swaying daffodils. The April air your fragrance fills When the west wind softly blows. Nodding, swaying daffodils, How I love your golden glow. -ELLEN MILLS, '28, on no r-1 in Ci Z O O Z 4 'JP z-1 r- C 3 '53 Q 6 Jn' Q nlmllliliiiiiiif mmuulllnrnmmnuL ,1- ' f I, sgxx A E 32 '.....f. A -- IIW Q rg llllq' Q , K ,Q- WA' k W '9 ' Wluuiinulllnilllulllllllliulmlimulm munmnunr Alumnae Notes On Sunday, April II, 1926, the Alumnae Association of Immaculata Academy held its eighth reunion. More than ninety of the two hundred members were present. For the girls to be initiated there was much suspense, and for those who initiated, much joy and many knowing looks. At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President ...... , . . ,,.. Miss Teresa Stopper Vice-President. , . .,..... Miss Louise Tobin Treasurer ...... .. ...,. Miss Margaret Connolly Secretary ..........,.....i...,.., Miss Margaret Walsh Then refreshments were served in the Columbus Club Auditorium. Father Daly and Father Lee were present. Father Daly gave a short speech. The day closed with Benediction in the Convent Chapel. -MARGARET M. WALSH, 'z6. Congratulations Alma Mater wishes for a bright and blessed future to the alumnae whose marriages have recently taken place: Miss Theresa Saalfeld to Mr. Henry Cooper, Miss Loretta Williams to Mr. William Bulletsetg Miss Mary Morgan to Mr. T. C. Lewisg Miss Marie Carroll to Mr. Louis Schmitzg Miss Josephine Hobin to Dr. Arthur Henderson, Miss Mary Nash to Mr. Graffamg Miss Eleanor Lillis to Mr. A. A. Riverman. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Margaret Friedhof Gansnederg to Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider-Rookledgeg to Mrs. Marcella Larkins Dinneeng to Mrs. Zita Groat Henryg and to Mrs. Anna Lynes Brady, respectively, on the birth of a daughter. Obituary To the home of Stella Meagher, which has been saddened by the death of a devoted brother, followed shortly by the death of a beloved mother, the Lilium Convallium bears a message of sincere sympathy from the Sisters and the students. -MARGARET M. WALSH, ,z6. LILIUM CONVALLIUM 63 You Do N of Take Enough Exercise QFree Translation from the Frenchj The incident takes place in the office of a physician of renown who, in truth, is merely a quack. A young man, pale and with a look of extreme fatigue on his face, enters the office and drops exhausted into a chair. The Doctor fro himselfj: Another anaemicf' QAloud, taking the patient's handj Let's see your tongue. Hum! Tongue coated! And the pulse--weak, feverish. QR,ising with an air of importancej Always the same story! One pretends to live without fresh air, but I ask you, is it possible? My friend, you see my fine health? Well, like you I should be on the road to the cemetery if I were to sit at my desk all day without moving. What you need is fresh airg you must take long walks to get strengthg you must be out- side as long as possible. If I were to give you a prescription of a half-dozen medicines, you would doubtless think me clever. But no, my only prescription is to walk, walk more, and walk always. The Patient: But, doctor- The Doctor: That's right, argue now! You know better than Ig yet, I repeat it, my only advice to you is to take long walks, several times a day. The Patient: But, doctor, I am on my feet-', The They all-talk alike. Doctor: Yes, yes, I know, like the others, you walk very much. Well, walk ten times more! The Patient: But, doctor, it is my profession to- The Doctor: Understoodg the business does not permit, etc. Granted! Take another profession that permits you to take exercise, health comes before all, by jove! And-what is your profession? The Patient: Doctor, I am a letter-carrier. The Doctor againf' Qdumfoundedj: 'Ohl oh!-Let me look at your tongue -FRANCES SCHUSTER, 'z8. A Recipe To make this world a better place, I-Ias always been a very hard ease. But did it e'er to you occur, When you wonder, fret, and ponder, That the trouble all does lie, In that great big letter I ? To make a change I would suggest, fLet each and all just try the testj just change that tiny u to this- U,,' And remodel that great big I like this- if -Pr-IOEBE WRIGHT, 'z 6. CONVALLIUM LILIUM 64 agmsmoczm MHSOLUEDW E2 EEN-nv 1 :Aga F-Ewcm :CB CEE agen 4 :sw xoom ,Emi HSHUUWL-Um Um:-OWU-UUE 44 SHEUEDENE E-OS :ac-U M586 MSU-Emi EMU EHRE -QOLUW Egg EO E Ei OES w-gl, ESE EWUWEOQ 4 QWUHOFQUSQ I-OHULO :Q baggy! Emgwola 4 MU2:+U PC0060 MHMDFDHH l .EEC Us mimcg-U ' 'EQ Em? mr-SEQ wr-Ewsj A 4 u ' I'-bf: Et waist I 'EOTSQ 52502 wcmunm 035250 It-I gg-zhigm I H3265 Ego:-hm sz Sm:-it 1:0562 Lough: mix-HF H H A I DEAN -SE:-82 lngj: 5202 mr-mmm I: in wg-752 E ' ' I 5352: I . 22525 bm I A I A 393 Em h V 'ESQ -sg mango :SCREW Grogan 4 ' A QE?-NE,-2 F.-mmz Z:-: mam-wma Mon! OZ! Ads? Its: ga H :Ruiz AH 44.I. :S O8 mean A A ' - 62:3 U-Sm 5 1:0 E :A Ui gps? h I I -3:8-A :AH Bo: H u l I gow H2035 A 'BE EE Fog? ,306 HOL BDE gz- D ,532 Lmwcam 'sm I.: KS-DOA BEA I WEUESQ EN: . OES lim . U U I aogouog WED? A - - ' GOCEEEEE uwmvzoco W I A E .3556 wyqadq 2 : , I L .. -A.. NHAU-:Fw load E OD U n U U . 'mczuigv we 2:5 I I I . A 255 enum I EMSEMO Moz I V U H 2-:E gm PMMO? HEEMU '- ::.IwF-Eu mics 1:4 I - u '..4,-A'A-.1 :rag H A I A Lgwalgo I l H L:-wma gow A NEW: ge 2 : Z A B2-J fag H: : ZHACEJW ight: 255: ,amz :anus-111,345 . I I l A lution G main? .zmismnm :ak SU: . Illlr' :mug H io: A A . A ,'-. Ragga MEEOOA 3 : V AZIH gn BEM H: :I-'7US?: U I ::0B'IH-H hm: I ZEIFEIQ: v E I are :ip I : . l . A I Human SET 4 32023 any Zommmmmmenm M':MO?Sw WQOHOWOQNO KNOEQW ' EOEUUQ HE-Q? GEOUHOU -UEEME EOEUUQ En-U . vagnimz PEE U HGEOUUE 0:6-J Ewing EEOE2 UZWEHOUUE Salad I 'SEE 5-smug - HEP-hw gxwgz Z Emi? 33: l V H - A megan ENE EEEUGOU HEHSOQ ' I u I Eg-so ENE . Ln-N? 355-32 In :gem as-CQ :UEWM 2:5 552 ME-WEQP HA-S2 H ' - 52502 UUE:-Q v-UDQUMEND gzgq 335002 MEEQUWO-'A M242 LILIUM CONVALLIUM 1 and 5-Some members of the Lilium Convallium StaE. 4--Oficers of Junior Class. 7-Officers of Sophomore Class. 9-Oiiicers of Freshman Class. GG LILIUM CONVALLIUM l1n....u4 - T Z ,ru 1121: u,n4u1n..-,,,,.L,.T,,,UM M , 1. i Sirknotulthgment to GBM 1 Slhhtrtisers l I 2 I We ask our friends to patronize the business l houses represented in the following pages. I l Their advertisements made it possible for us to publish this number of The Lilium Conval- i lium. We desire that the assistance they have I given us redound to their profit by an in- I crease of trade from our readers. 1 l i-n ni ,i f ,..f.-.. ,fl-M, SUMMERTIME IS I SWIMMING TIME i A comfortable, well-made bathing suit will i give you lasting satisfaction. Portland's Own i Store is headquarters for l Iantzen g Columbia Knit z d l 311 I Other Famous Makes i PRICED 33.95 UP Also, complete line smart bathing accessories ! -Fonrlb l'l l . l Z flsunrsf-:n ffm E . ! nn l?iQ'3?fiLLToiZZ25 mr l r..v . 5-...... -.o-msc-. ho... ,vs v K l l ll LILIUM CONVALLIUM 67 'Tl' ' ' vf-- IIT ill E ll 7iII1hV Hill' ll ' l1 Y' ll HW l GEO. XY. KENIXXLL. President E I W. R. CAMPAU, Secretary i Compliments . 2 Kendall Heatmg Co. 1 ll of l I ucarfvornfed E g Heating and Ventilating i jacoberger 8: Smith ' Engineers l : Contractors for Steam and Ilnt xxrlltfll' Heat- RAILWAY EXC-NANGIQ BUILDING , mg Apparatlisg Force lllnst System Heating : I and Ventilmingg Power Plants K Plumliing - T Plionc-zllroadwny 0800 I - 22-24-26 Front Street Portland, Oregon i I'. F. Mmligzlti, Prop. Rv:s.4XVzilnul 1627 L Walnut 7610 Res. Trinity 3443 : Trinity Transfer8c Storage l SCHADE BROS - ' l EXPRESS AND GENERAL HAULING i ! W l U v i P L U M BIN G l l'11rullurz' uml Plano Moving ll Sflflfldlfjl - : Olficv- 603 Wnsluinglon Struct ' 99 Russell Street v 2 - Telephone Broadway 9352 PORTLAND, QREGQN E H Hours: 1 to 5 P. M. Nurse in Aftczzzlaizcc ' . . : r. F. . K l r Painting Confrarlor I J O a : 1,,,ft.,.j0,, D,,m,.af0,- l Specialist in Diagnosis Q ll : Off' -B . l f. - -8 R .WT li ' 68 ' Beacon 86:4 Res. Wnliuut 0690 me my ww 7' 9 es a Ol 41 - I OFFICES: 364 Yamhill Street i , 608-9-10 Swctland Building PORTLAND OREGON l Fifth and VVZlSllll'lgt0I'l Streets -...-.H ..-H7 -.l - -- .. ui..-H. i I- -- Y. I. .- ll 1 -I -- Office-llromlwny 2951 Res?-East 0508 l - nouns: Feet Hurt? : 9 .'X.M. in 5 l',M. Evenings hy nlipoiiitmcnt A : Consult XDJeiefl llV V. ef 1 l '1DMETRl5 .A ,f 7 l e-ff I Dr. J. M. Ingalls Lvl Mc Curr for Your Iiyvs rnnl Your Eyes l l l : Will Curr' for You : Foot Specialist 2067-B Swctlund lllclg., 5th :md xV3SlllI1gl0I'I K Morgan Main 3363 g l'OR'l'l.QXNlJ, OREGON , I 1 7 - .-.1-.. WY.. .l H U7 .a 68 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Teacher- Margaret, can you tell me what is meant by the senatorial quorum? Margaret S.- I don't know, Sister, but I always thought it was a place to keep fish? Visitor Centering senior class roomj- So these are the freshmen? Phoebe W.- Yes, freshmen with the green knocked off. Freshman fneeding help in Englishj- Do you write? Soph.- Not very well. Fresh.- Ever try a typewriter? Teacher- Dorothy, what do you call a person who always sees the bright side of life? Dorothy- A-er-an octopus, I gucssf, History Teacliei'- When did the revival of learning begin? Bright Scholar- The night before the exams. Bernice N.- Sister, is the garter snake called by that name because it wraps itself around one's leg? Oh, thank you, said the girl, blushing, to the man who stood up and gave her his seat in the St. Johns trolley, thank you so much. Gentleman- Oh, that's all right, ma'am. Some men never get up unless .1 woman is pretty and young, but you see it doesn't make any difference with me. Frosh fin despairj- NVhat's the plural of sheep? Another- The same, only more of 'em. Margaret W.- Do the juniors know enough about us seniors to write our class prophecy? l Josephine MCG.- I think the less they know, the better it'll be for us. Teacher- Can you use a word more striking, Lucille? Lucille- A baseball bat. Teacher- Marie, tell me who was the smallest man in historyf' Marie- The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. Phoebe W.- Come on, Jo, let's play tennis. Josephine McG.- We can'tg the net's broke. Phoebe NV.-- Oh, that,s all rightg it's always in the way anyhow. -PHOEBE WRIGHT, 'z6. Little rose of love Looping up above, Give your fragrance there To our God so fair. -MAME KLUGE, 'z6. LILIUM CGNVALLIUM n-:a+ 1 1 f - 1 fl' 'I E H H 7 T - 2 vl I l l Vfe Do Wiring Everything Electrical D. J. CURRAN 1 BROADWAY REAL ESTATE I M. J. WALSH ELECTRIC : COMPANY RENTALS LOANS ! , , I I Lzgbt Fzxfurcs P61?sniV?m3n2uXv5r?ui9 : Salesrooms: 106 Fourth Street l Between VVasl1ington and Stark Streets l I ill? Tl! f Ili li' N l 100 - i llu Complimenfs of Phone Trinity 3728 10 SCHUM os -A 4451, L HAH- W FAIR BAKERY C5 .3 'Qi g : V 559, Williams Avenue If 'Ike 5 G MAKB5' K, UCI-111 ' Residence 585 North Union Avenue JOHN C. BRUCHNER, Prop. 2 Phone East 0743 - - - -....,.-..-..A..A .E A... ! . A..-,.-.. ..-.. ..E..E..- l 8C l Office-East 5136 Res.-Garfield 9240 Henry Hartwig, Prop. I F I 0 1' I s 1? s : Dentist l LOVl'l'fRS FOR ANY ANU ALL L DENTAL X-RAY GENERAL PRACTICE OCCASIONS ' UQLIRS: Flnu'rul Drxigus u Slwcialty l 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9 IRM. Telephone Wgllnug I 5 I2 I Suml'ays by Alzpoinimwit fiRlfl'1NllOUSlf5 AND MAIN OFFICE - 373W UI1l0I1 AVC- POI'Clfll1Cl, Oregon l GRAEPERS i Say It With F lowers EGYPTIAN THEATRE 1 UNION AVENUE AND RUSSELL 3 The Finest Motion Picture Theatre in the Northwest Thr Pick of Pirhrrrs are : .vlzozuuv - Atwater 0753 i I I 70 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Zu- -Yu ,nf u 4 1 L OLDS WORTMAN 8: KING l 2 B. F. SCI-ILESINGER 81 SONS, INC., Successors l THE SUMMER STORE l , . . . . l ' This is the coolest place in Portland, exclaimed Sl woman l the other day as she stepped into the spacious aisles of this l newly arranged store. The background of cool green, the I broad expanse of cool marble flooring, the four doors wide T open catching every wandering breeze, make this a delight- i ful store in which to shop. 5 -..- -..-..-..- -..-..-,.-..-..-...i..... .......... -.. X . i I l i l Oak Tcmncvl HHV7lUSS i W Leather i l T Also Q , l COMPLIMENTS ll Collar, Latigo and Waterproof l Upper Shoe Leathers OF f WEBER TANNING B A T E S i COMPANY 1 B A N K U Established I 889 l l 1710 Macadam Street i Portland, Oregon - Q : I I : : ni L Tufufnfuin n,n,n ..iufu14...- n ,lin H75-H, 1 ,nl ALBINA DRESSED BEEF co. 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL l BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, FISH AND POULTRY l 512-514 Williams Avenue i Phone Trinity 43x3 i 132 Killingsworth Avenue :go Lombard Street i Phone Walnut 3887 Phone Walxiut 4735 , n ,i,....n 'ruin in 1114.--.viii-Y Y n n 1 11,11 fn,,,,.i u U , l.lLlUM CONVALLIUM ,-..7.I- 7 - , 7 , ini.,-.. ...- - - 7 ,..:..-, z 1 I I I I Tamlesle K I G. A. Pntelun H. Mollenliour - I WALL, PAPER, PAINTS, Barber Sl'1OpS : I OILS AND GLASS I I I,1m,,Cf,-,.i,1itI, ,Aw 640 and 687 Williams Avenue : ' Paper Hanging, I-louse Painting, Tinting l M153 LEQNE DE LOET I : Picture Framing I - l 4 I I Exjmrf Marz'c'llor - ' 588 Wlllnnns .vlvcnnv l'0l'llZlI1ll, Oregon : - I 5 l -:T T1i11111Li n- l -'I' 1 L 1 1 vv1v 1 111- M - - 1 I 2 I : ! I Quality Service Satisfaction I J. H. I - The Quality Shoe Store I Grocery 2 Your SHOE Troublvs Will Ba' sglml Z I l If You Buy Hrrv U I : .XLL l,l'l.'X'l'lllfR OR A NIQXV P.-UR FREE I i : 551 XVilli:nns Avenue, next ln the Hank I I 2 S 8 T I l'nrtl:n1cl, Oregon : Phone Wfllnut I - s h ' S7 7 . : I !I - -- -i11iv11:1 u- Z f f 1 Z - L I Plumbing and Heating I GEO. SKOOG I ' SI1?I1IIlPi:i1fiCf7f I STAPLE AND FANCY I . .. . Inu L , .n1:1I.,ex L j Pvrxrmul Sr'r1'ic'c' ' I 631 Mississippi Avenue Portland, Oregon - I SUCCESS TO YOUR UNDIZRTAKING : I I llrmulwny n638 6 North Second Street I Telephone Wzlliut 0362 T . I I I z I I -r-- -- L11T1ii-: n- : --an 1 -1 2 -Y fu- I , I - I I - - I 1 I I Phone Trinity 1119 Best Quality Meats I l 1 . I I 1 Whlte Clover Market I complfmffm I v linrl lf. Iiruxzunlmcli, Prop I of I l Fresh uml Cnrzvl Mvafs E 4 Fffff 'WI P0 If 3' Mr. and Mrs. P. Kirby 7 r 560 Williams Ave., Incl. Grnlmm and Knott I L I Portland, Oregon I : I z . . I - . i I L... ,.,.- Y, I f - -f -- - -- .. .. Y 7 --J LILIUM CONVALLIUM The Organ The slanting rays of sunlight As they came from hcav'n above, Flecked the high altar spircs As with God's light of love. A hush reigned in the chapel, The place was steeped in prayer, And then a Miserere From heaven seemed pleading there. It poured forth as if liquid And re-echoed in the dome, From hands that were God gifted, Wlmile on the keys they roamed. Like a heralding angel A silver trumpet blowing, The music seemed to bring me Something from God worth knowing -BERNICE SCHRANTZ, ,27. In the Spring Qwitli Apologies to Tennyson, In the spring a small boy's fancy Turns to thoughts of streams and brooks, With a little can of fishworms And Il pocket full of hooks. ln the spring the school girl listens For the gentle robin's callg In the spring the fans are anxious Till the umpire says, Play ball . In the spring we dig the garden And we cultivate the rose, And our Dad digs in his pocket To buy our Easter clothes. -ISABEL LANGAN The Songster Gay songster in the apple tree, How I love to hear you trill. Your song is like a gem to me, Gay songster in the apple treeg Your song is full of joy and glee As it echoes o'er the hill Gay songster in the apple tree, How I love to hear you trill. -ELLEN MILLS, ,z8. l LILIUM CONVALLIUM 73 ,...:.. .. ..:..f ..VV f.. .. ..,,..,.. .. ..-.. .. A A ..,,..-1 1 l l Broadwill Broadway 4825 I : I' W TI-IOROUGI-ILY NEW AND MODERN l l l u BROADWAY HOTEL l H E Jos. Matschiner, Prop. I Confectionery Steam Heat Free Telepbmze , R. Hot and Cold Water in Each Room i East 9052 Broadway and Burnside Streets T Corner Broadway and Williams Avcnuc Portland: Oregon T l . . l K Ask for Phone Trinity IIS5 I MAID O'CLOVER I A. R. ZELLER CO. . Butter and Ice Cream - l Funeral Service Made from fbe Cream of Creams I , MUTUAL CREAMERY 592-594 Williams Avenue : D CQMPANY Portland, Oregon l ' U ' 1 : T X All Work Guaranteed Phone Trinity I9I7 - z OHN ENGELDINGER ' 1 il l n SAW AND LAWN MOWER ALBINA PRODUCE CO. n Q HOSPITAL FRUITS, FRESH VEGETABLES : l All Edge Tools Sbarpened FANCY GROCERIES I E 708 Williams Avenue, near Ivy 272 Russell St, ' PORTLAND, OREGON - ' 1 i C ' - - Offi H : ' l Phone Trinity 2622 9:00 A. M. to zz llll.-iJlJ3rci to 5:00 P. M. - l WF DM' DR P T MEANEY ' 2252431.22523 A , Irregularifies of Mouth amz' Teeth HOME-MADE CANDIES of Children l I ICE CREAM h l R is ell St t Phone Main 5449 T 273 I' S rec 912 Selling Building Portland, Oregon I , l L-ll-ll -1-l - 7'1- -n ,u n un ur n n n u n 74 LILIUM CONVALLIUM g-.. .. ..-.. Z ,, -- K 4 .:i.T-..-. e... ..-..-...-..-.- - -H- l , , i I lllwllu Mm 6459 T Plume XVziinnt 4980 l Columbian Hat Works : WINDOW SHADES i RIORPJW HROSQ l The Drapery8cUpho1stery shop i Manufacturers fmfj Blockers of Ladies' and l Maker of Fine Overstuffecl Furniture :md W Misses' Hats l Draperies i Hum Rv.w'zt-eil, Blcurhvzl and Dyrii l Shade and Drapery Accessories i Makers of Buckrnm, Net and Wire Frames l Upholstery Fabrics Drapery Fabrics T 349 Morrison St.. bet. Park and Hrrvzidwziy f I urnit11rc Repairing and Refinishing i pOR'l'LAXD' OREGON l 649 Xvillinnis Avenue Portland, Oregon - l I .. f. . .. .. f -... : - W , f D : --- Y it it it . t i it H i .I 1..7i.1u-.-.Wu- I 1 - l I . I l Phone Garfield IIGI i Telephone East o513 : 1 l l , 1 Albma Fuel Company, Inc. l Grand Electr1c Co. A i D I . WooD AND coAL : H. H. F1tzpatr1ck l I - ' Main Office--976 East Broadway I 117 Grand Avenue Portland, Oregon T Portland, Oregon i . 1 l l i I E : l Plione Trinity 3328 I Broadway 2.876 : , . z G11t Edge Steam Dyeing E l and Cleaning Co. i 85 IANISCII amos., in-Alifatim-S i F L 0 R1 5 T S CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING h 403 Morrison Street I REPAHUNG T PORTLAND, OREGON - ll'ork Called For und Deliwvrvil - i 171 Knott Street Portland, Oregon T - g .uf ' 1 -1 f-- 4 E -if 4 2 f 4 1 if f it- : l I I . . i Hosiery Arr Naclllgzuorlz - Plione-llrozulwtiy 6:15 i Margaret Moore 2 Clark, Kendall 8: Co., Inc. i Salon 111' Cbflfwwff ' Government, Municipal :md Z MILLINERY READY TO WEAR C0fP0ff'f'0n Bonds l - - ' Corner Fifth and Stark Streets E S49 Williams Avenue l Portland, Oregon l Portland, Oregon I i 2 l i L,-,V f T-- f . K-..- ef-f .. !. LILIUM CONVALLIUM u-...mia nv nf u u .W-:fm 4-inf Yu -1 H MARU W i . 'vlffxf . .sf f .1 Q! -l.x. ' 4 -.... I ' 455. -. I xxx? SH O The Home of Martha Washintzton Shoes for Lndies: Co-operative Shoes for Men. J. EBERLE SHOE STORE 561 Williams Avenue lui.:--:feelin ulnlufr-1 n u 1 Porter- Scarpelli Macaroni Company I-IIGI-I GRADE MACARONI Columbia Boulevard and Argyle Street Portland, Oregon N, ,-if-1. .- Northwest School Furniture Co. School Desks, Black Boards and Suppliesg Heating and Ventilating Plantsg Sanitary Toiletsg Janitors' Suppliesg Stationary Church Pews Theatre Chairs 144-146 Third Street PORTLAND OREGON Compliments 01' INLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. P. Neilson C. Bondc Trinity ljlj Williams Avenue Fuel Co. CORDWOOD HARDWOOD KING AND ROCK SPRINGS COAL Szrzumf Wfzreff Our Sllffidlfy S77 Willie .lls Avenue Portland, oregon Una uf Amerisa's Exseulinnal Business Colleges 'ruins gf ro A snnonnu ,f 3. Movb Niven DOWN -ro A PRICE W V Gjmgrt azclmsz 'mens is no Q' S' li, 'wa,,A sussnvurc ron auntrrv X, 1 0. T WRITE FOR OUR NEW BOOK if Move Your: Futuna FonwARo cs. 5':v.-aff. HWESI E A iliilioollffommezee A -Clll SALMON ST., PORTLAND, OREGON 1 Phone - Office and Shop - Walnut 1078 A. A. STOLTZ 85 CO. PLUMBING Residence-268 Beech Street Shop-773 Williaxiis Avenue Portland, Oregon Phone Main 0269 MARTINKFORBES CO. FLORISTS 354 Washington Street Portland, Oregon uf 1. A - -7 1.4 ,, 76 LILIUM CONVALLIUM EAST SIDE MILL 8: LUMBER j COMPANY I l MILL AND GENERAL OFFICE Foot of Spokane Avenue ! Phone Sellwood 0597 I l OREGON DOOR COMPANY g SASH, DOOR AND MILL COMPANY I l Phone Scllwood OS97 ' COMPLIMENTS OF I Y MAJESTIC Q THEATRE H n..... ..- Y-Y-WV NEW YORK BAKERY Mity N ice Bread Phone East 8325 East Seventh and Bclmo Portland, Oregon I1 U I L LILIUM CONVALLIUM 77 .. fi. .. ..-...f,.,.,-4.-.. .. - - H ...Q l Sfop! Think! I'Izlzfz' Confizlelzce! I ll' vi' vli'l li 2 - . I gall-3 ylf.i mfiSL'Qlf 'fslui3UQnHioilltfbif A1b1na Fufnltufe CQ, .ill the yvzu' munnnl. licsulcs our - : every-:lily goods, we curry PI T I A 6 8 R T I I ' l jnnwcn Bathing Suits, U. S. Keds, Ball lone Unity I X eS'- rmlty 4883 - I Band High Top Shoes, School Shoes, Sports 503,10 Williams Avenue I Sweaters, Outing Clothes, I-Iolcproof I - Hosiery, etc., nt very reasonable prices HOME FURNISHERS ' I We Give Green Trzuling Siu-mps I : I . . NEW AND USED FURNITURE I - W1111ams Avenue - Dry Goods Store BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED I I IPURNISIIINGS AND N01-10N5 Mt-rvlmmlise for Less -Our Molto I I Six hVlllillH1SXXXVISIHIL' :it lfzniling Street I 'Il nut 370.5 : I -..-..-.....-..-..-..-..........-.-..- -.. D - E .. ..- I l : l l F SHORT ACCOUNTS- : Ever Read Cleaners I l . ,Y , LONG FRIENDSHIP 7 : Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing and 1 I - Rcprllrlng Witli Best of Quality and Servlce I 1 WALNUT 4043 Your Prztronage Apjnrvcizricrl I I We call rmrl Deliver - I 8o9 Union Avenue North l R. P. IACOUY Prop xoo West Killingsworth Avenue I I i Phone Walnut 1916 I ' i ' -f --:-- -- 4..- -,, -4 W - ..- l - l COLEMAN DRUG I Comjzliments : . of 2 I H Mary E. Fleming I and - I Mr. C. Curry : I I East Burnside and Grand Avenue I z 1 ' --- ---- ------ -..----.-.------..-I I l 2 The Korner Shoppe I - High Grade Confectionery I and Lunchcons Cgmplimenrg I : Foumfain Service at All Times of l l L CORNER RUSSELL AND WILLIAMS EDWARD and FRANCIS - ! G . HANLEY r zlrfield 1055 ' I YOUR snow I We Deliver I H l f-...-..- - -.--..-n-..- - - - -.. H I 7 .L n.l 78 LILIUM CONVALLIUM l l rn- ------ .1-..-..-.1-..-HT..--..-..-..-.1 ----- -- . .-.175 I I 1 l i ! 1 CHARLES SCI-IRAEDNER, P1-op. Phone Broadway 3030 , 1 Walnut 0582 - l ' I 1 FREMONT MARKET UNION FUEL CO- 1 I The Weill Known Market XVGOD-COAL l 735 Willinnas Avenue 5oo North Front Street l Portland, Oregon I Portland, Oregon T I I 4 l 1 - 1 - - EE - - ---- 1 -..- -..- -..- -.,- - - - -..- 1 I 1 ! l i Office Phone-Trinity 3318 1 I A 6 W Res. Plmones-Wnllxut 0840, Walrmut 5537 l E one twater 177 h ' I 1 Bjork's Printery 1 1 DAN COMAN I W. 11101114 at soN l l General Insurance Quality Printing T 1006 Northwestern Bank Building l Prompt Service i . 1 : ' PORTLAND, OREGO E l N I f07 Union Avenue North, near Russell l i Portland, Oregon ll l -n 1---i1 -- T 1. -1 111- T -rl 1vv11111 - 1 111- ! 1 1 1 I 2 Phone Broadway 3315 l A M. B. F I S C H l 1 l AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS 1 MADIGAN BROS' 7 Z l , 4 1 FENDERS AND RADIATORS ' TRAN5FEg1I31IfgffffCf1Gf AND 1 Hoozls mul Tanks Rvjraizwd and Reznodelerl i l ll fl Specially 2 Exprets and General Hauling 11 i U. S. CZ1ffI'ldg6YR31:lZlff?? Cores for .XII Cars l Furmturc and Plano Movmg I ' llliaizlzjfgexi ?'1g1i1clel1'gezlx:lhGigzixit l We Dvliwr Ibm' Goods i : l'0RTLfNND OREGON Ol lfICli: S47 FLANIJICRS S'I.'RElE'1' - l 1 - : I E -1,- - ff - W : -E : ..- i -.17 - 7 - - ---- -'F ! l 1 ! l I l,llLlfIC Garfield 3015 Prompt Delivery g L C. FRANK WOODRUFF E 1 1 IONE MARKET 1 I i A. Rauscher, l'm1u. l l TV i Dealer in l : l Best Quality Meats, Fish and Poultry l lx i Fresh, Salt and Cured Meats l I 170 East Killingswortll Avenue i 606 Union Avenue X. Porllanil, Oregon l T Walnut 6135 ! 1 1 ! L., , i K E 7 ..-...Z H - K - - - ---- H4 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Phone Trinity 1218 g WHEN YOU BUY A PIANO 1 BUY RIGHT The I . I All of the Many l'1:1nos anrl Player Pianos i XXV: llzmzlle Arc 1 High Quality, Big Value Instruments Wholesale' and Rr-fail l , . I Easy Terms Pasteurized Milk and Cream Butter and Eggs 7 Reed-French Piano Co. l Home of the Knabe and Others 261 Russell Street 5 339 Alder Street ,. ..... .,-...... .... ..- 3 -..- - -..-..-..-..-i.-..- - -..- l WASHER BROTHERS 15th and East Broadway : Phone Beacon 2101 i Comjrlimenfs of ' l PORTLAND DAMASCUS l MILK COMPANY l : Twenty-fourth and Wasl1i11gton Streets 24th and Fremont : l Phone East 9646 . , l Nat1ona1 Ice 8: Coal J. N. Allen Manufacturmg L Company Company l 472 EAST BURNSIDE STREET PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES : Phone East 0839 JANITOR SUPPLIES PORTLAND OREGON Portland, Oregon l l - ---.-...... .... Q --- ---------- - - l Perhaps you are not aware of the fact that ' you can have your mattresses renovated and : remade and your furniture reupholstercd in - a first-class and up-to-date plant. We will ' f07' do your work and do it in a most consci- E cntious manner, assuring you the return of BOOTS, SHOES AND HOSIEKY your material as you would desire. Let us hear from you, when wc can be of service. FOR THE XVI-IOLE FAMILY King-FiSher Mattress CO. 1988 East Stark Street, near 79th 474-473 ALBINA AVENUE Phone: Tabor 4oo9 XV:1lnut 7677 H l 79 80 LILIUM CONVALLIUM fmnfi 'iuimf , Lufu u YY1l4.,-fllilliln u n n :fini .- , , i0.-.ui,1...- i COMPLIMENTS g OF THE OVERBECK 8: COOKE CO. i BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING l ' Merchandise f of Merit a Only H LIPMAN, WOLFE g af COMPANY 2... --..:.,, Y L , .. -.. -.,,,,TL,.1ii11,1.,.i H, if TllT1. nu n inl L , , 1 T , , , ,NTU- Pay Cash - - It Pays DITTER'S l L 1 l 1 E l 1 J l L u..I LILIUM CONVALLIUM W' T i I9 ll' 'IITIM ll ll . ll Hill-4U ll4Il I I ! l Plwllf Broadway 2549 I Phone East 1904 Multnomah Market BOLLAM 8, CO Inc ., . FINE MEATS, SAUSAGE, FISH Wholesale POULTRY, OYSTERS i FRUIT AND PRODUCE AND GAME 367 East Alder Street 511 Wnsl1ingto11 Street l portland, Oregon l I ...f -- - f f ..- -... Y f f f ., .. l I INSURE YOUR INCOME AGAINST LOSS WI-IIEN YOU ARE DISABLED BY SICKNIESS OR ACCIDENT XYITII EDWARD LEARY 1017 Northwestern Bank Building 'l'ICI.ICl'lIONIQ'--MAIN 2142 Compliments of W. P. FULLER 8: CO. PAINTS, VARNISI-IES, GLASS SASH AND DOORS S47 Williams Avenue Compliments Of Crescent Laundry East Thirty-first and Alder TABOR 0010 1- n nr' 441.11--fu 1 n v 11... Res. l,lI0l1CSfxV2Ill'lL1t 18921 East 2811 Shop I'horle-Garfield 4591 LILLIS BROTHERS Furnaces, Gutters, Skylights Roofing Slwrt Metal Work of All Kinds 393 East 41:-at Street N., near Sandy Blvd. I'OR'I'LAND, OREGON I ,........ -Ui L L L.. L .- -..:O .. .. .. .. .. .. ... Lvl ns fill your needs MILK CREAM ICE CREAM ' om' ,mm BUTTER AND EGGS U Phone Broadway 2918 L' Q' . 2 Uhr JL CEIII Gln- I MAPLEWOOD CREAM T COMPANY Booksellers, Stationers E' J' O,D0 'mH' P i Offife Oztlgfitters 266 Couch St. Portland, Oregon Fifth and Stark I S2 LILIUM CONVALLIUM l Fu ff - A l in .1711 in--will-1-llw nv in ning-o n,n-- 1- 1 -H111-E I ! Q I McEntee, Hennessey 1 L officwlwnc Res. Phone - and Goetch I I Atwater 0400 Sunset 2189 i I i : Funeral Directors : I CHAS. I. ZERZAN H1 f I d S h , - : e p u ness an ympat etic 2 l ATTORNEY AT LAW I Attention at Il Time Wlmen - g 605-606 Gasco Building Needed Most : : l'OR'l'L.-XNIJ, OREGON Broadway 2133 l : l SIXTEENTH AND EVERETT STREETS g 1 . I . I -..um ..-..u..C ..u..-.. ..-..u.. - -.-O..-.. .,-..s..-......s..-..- . l . 1 J0E's HEAVY SERVICE Q l l BICYCLE 1 SEALY - DRESSER CO. W Fairy Tricycles, Baseball' Goods, Boys' - A 5 lVagons, Roller Skates, Kidclic Kurs, Dm- - lx mond Edge ggiglegzzmgloi' lefcout Knives. : : 1 . . x 5. - U : i A Comlvlrfv Lim' of Fishing Tarklz' : Q 1 JOE's BICYCLE SHOP ' I I 109 FOURTH STREET Z T Near Court House G R O C E R S i T Main S747 Portland, Oregon g I ' ...- -..C Cu - ..C.. z ,. .E O A O - -..- i , I - i . I ' l I AMERICAN BAKERY SCHOOL BOOKS g MALTED MILK Bought, Sold and Exchanged 1 BREAD I-Iy1and's Book Store I T SALLCYAIIEIEEXVN l 204-206 Fourth Street I : Between Taylor and Salmon l Corner Williams and Page ' Phone Main 9'44 - l 1 . lm' O' lit 'i '--T--- T - ' . l I I : To Buy Life Insurnnce svith Economy i Phone Trinity SSI6 Free Delivery H l and Satisfaction ' CO. i Call on-- l - U : l WM. J. SHEEHY I T - , , , l Telephone Your Drug Wants l I Mcmbcr National fI.ssoc1utran - ' I i of Life LillLiL'l Zi'I'1'lL'I'.X' ! THE STORE YOU CAN DEPEND ON M I 317 Corhett Building 275 Russell Street I : M3111 0447 I Portland, Oregon : . ! W LOA? EEOC A... O A ----Ot-.-I LILIUM CONVALLIUM n u71n,n2u7 n 2 Y- u n Monarch Forge CH, Machine Works Formerly Clarke County Iron Works ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, PATTERNMAKERS F O R G I N G Phone Broadway o63z 690 York Street Portland, Oregon -ll-ll7llfll1ni1q1-In-il! li II ilblllill Lvl tlinfuill llu1ll ll llfllv A 54 2 N4 ,fn Gold Bar bln. wwf' Fil I .V ASPRBXGUHIPS , 4' 'M Ml..-lm,,.n ..... -..AVN Hudson-Duncan 85 Co. 309 East Taylor Street Disfrilnutor of GOLD BAR CANNED GOODS COLLINS CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY I Mazmfadurcrs of CONCRETE METER BOXES IRRIGATION, SEWER AND CULVERT PIPES Dealers in SAND, GRAVEL AND CEMENT Factory: 410 River Street PORTLAND, OREGON Phone-Wnlxxuc 7670 1,1-1. -. .1 -1: -uk 4 Y- llfn SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. PORTLAND'S GREAT MUSIC STORE Main I9 1 8 Fourth at Morrison n Y n u LILIUM CONVALLIUM 1 -- -1 n -112111,1T1-:11.1nLnYf. Phone Ilrunrlway 7874 Residence 597 l.:nlcl Avenue G. A. KASPER GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS l.I.XlIlLI'l'Y, AU'I'OMUll1LIE, l'l..X'l'E GLASS INSURANCE .210 Railway lixehnnge Unilaling, Third and Stark Streets I'ortlnml, f.ll'Cg0l'l .1,,1,1., 1... ..11,,,.T ,W-.11i,,1. Tn...n...11,.11 -. .- i ...11i1,,.1L1,,,,.. FOR THE Girl Graduate now-our greatest showin g of Rea' Cedar Chests 80 Styles and Sizes for Choice PRICED 511.85 TO 533.50 . I . 1 X , '5' THIRD AND IHAIHILL Q- I -.11 n 1. -nlnfn u nn- 1: n n 111 Phone Trinity 1614 Offiriul R. R. Wufrb Inxfrcrlor N. L. NIELSEN WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY 172K Russell Street, cor. Williams Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON Pleating Embroiclering Braiding Hemstitching S tephan's Beacon 7414 1652 Tenth Street Portland, Oregon ....-.1-11-1.-1.-1.-..1-.1-.1-.1-...-1 I'hone Gnrfichl .2711 I.. ,l. llenvel, Prop. ARTISTIC CAKE DECORATING Spic 'n Span Bake Shoppe We Cater to Weddiumgs, Anniversaries Birthday Parties, Dinners and Lunchcons Uni' Munn Is: C1ennlinc.v.v, Quality mul Service 569 East 7th Street N., near Knutt Street Purtlziml, Oregon L111.1111-.11.1.1,,1in1n-1....11.1u-..n. ll Trovatore Cafe Opposite Court Ilnuse H 'li .S'1iRlf'li THIZ HIZSTH lYllI0l'lC Main 7507 Dinner Parties Arranged for Italian and French Dinners 'Served Daily Regular lunch 5llc Regular llinner 75c 225 Fifth Street Portland, Ore. -1.111 -1. mln- n nfnfn' ni rn- xiii ,7, T , 1.11.1111 1. 11111, n n- EDITH N. BECKER LUCIIQN BECKER BECKER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC PIANO, ORGAN, HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINT From Eh'nu'nlary Gnulcs to Conrvrt Pvrformuuru 380 East 14th Street North, corner Schuyler Street l'lmne--Gzirficlcl 9714 .-...Yin T 5 -m1421111 n 'ni n n n n nfnf-n 111 , -- nfs? LILIUM CONVALLIUM 85 - -7 4 -f ..:..f.. .- HW.. ofuf.. .T uf.. .. .. .. .. .. ....I A wi u 1U1l A. L. Tibbetts 1 on T ll lll Locksmith i F fi Loi i : 183 Fourth Street, between Yamhill and Taylor, Portland, Ore. i Phone Main 9171 : ...-.. of ... 1 K -Wipro, .. ..-..--.i---.-..-i.7..n ..-..--H, .. ii -- --- I : Phone East 0571, I iRcs. Svunspt 39:7 i .-Xcclylcneliplielflrliziv:Milne Xl cldmg - , cc, ll L ing , ! East sioo Boiler Works i We can supply you with - on FRE' Ti-iiiiiwilcrf iiisiiuigiii x 'om' i any Book or Magazine QUR 1qpiQfIAL,1.2i. i X : at Publishers' Prices . . iimii Tm? ,. ..ioi.tl'ni.iEEiQ i I'honc East 9:33 NNW: Deliver : D0 Ibn Picfurrs in Your Home SCHICKyS MARKET i Mmm Anything fo Yon? n11:111':sT QUALITY M1s.xTs AT 2 MININUM PRICES I i HH' .fllzvuhx-.v I-Iam' u Center Cut of Hum i 462 East Broadway Portland. Oregon i E ... of. .. f., .. ., .. .. .i ..--..- - Catholic Book af Churchi Phone Main 0325 l Supply Co. H i James D. Olson, Inc. ' Cburcb Goods mul Religions i INSURANCE PROTECTION Arfic'1c'x of All Kinds - : E 'R I 461 WASHINGTON STREET l FOR VE Y NEED V goo Oregonian Building i PORTLAND OREGON l'OR'l'I,ANlJ, OREGON -.,,..e..o O.- . T. O -..-.-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- 1 Store No. II PIANOS RADIOS 530 Wfilliams Avenue PHONOGRAPHS I Berg-MCLafen Co. Portland Music CASH STORES l Company Mgr. F. H. Parkhill i Phone Main 6138 - T 227 Sixth Street - Trinity 4415 Portland, Oregon ..f..f.. .. -.. .. .. .. .. .., .. .. ,.. ..-f.. .. .. .Rf .. .. I EP 'W A . . U - . SUPERB QUALITY OI'l61'1I21l RL1gS attbeirc-vidhzal worflz. .Q L ELRS TEMPLE ol,f,::4?-szisaiizl BROADWAY l ,. ,,,..,.-,,. . --- 'Q ,, ,,.,, I , W - ii I If Y Silt LILIUM CONVALLIUM I-M - - - fl- -'M - - - - f - - - - - - ' '- - 1 . I : 1 T I I x ' I -- I - - Compliments I gl - g of - -.sa . - ......-.-- 2 F i , 1 ,I J - 2 5 5: Ei?-J-iQEE,I - . I , I Il g ms' ' Brooke 8 K1ernan I 'f A UMW , I I' 1 - I I, I ' I I I V I IL REAL ESTATE I I I I I' ' I t I: I I 1 b I :Eg IQ i I ' 2 - X I M P-H 4- - : I ' I W ' I W , I I I I HELP YOURSELF AND PAY LESS AT- P :aG G L Y 1 ' I W - G G L Y I RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING 2 Your Nrmsf SMP A I PHONE BROADWAY 52:10 I 545 WILLIAMS AVENUE. I I I H-II II H II II Il II 1' H1111 : -uf 111 --Hin II u-II-u-u1u- u- : 2 INSIST ON l I Slandurd Photo Ifnislxing SI-Niro : G Z K A - I f'?E5Qgn 1 AUTO SUPPLY co. I z Skgbli IPCE L A. J. GATZKA, AIUIMW ' - 5 INC- H : I -frfyafffpfuwfsfs I TIRES STORAGE I . GREASING WASHING T I DEVELOPING - PRINTING . I East 4294 Hawthorne at 33rd Street ' - at your Neighborhood Drug Store 1 Portland, Oregon Res-WH 'Ut?R2 ST1g'8dWf'Y 7489 Armstrong 8: Brainard L I S' I GARAGE - Z IZ?-is If I J 3 QTY, Z Washing dm! Polishing - L I : Grand Avenue and East Davis l ' East 7150 I i L ?R?CI?ARS I MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP 1 5 . , ECTS BTI' BTIBSCT' . I 20 Front Street, Portland, Oregon : E'1JCI'j1l'lJil7g for the Car LILIUM CONVALLIUM EZ Q-... .. ..--W.. .. ,.. .. -V..-.. .. .. .. ' ning.. .. .. ..-.fu ,..f.. .. ...Q g Phone East 0797 Res. Phone Tabor 8733 i Famonx De Luxe Davclzporls g I The DE LUXE FURNITURE I I PCdCI'SCl'1 2 COMPANY ! Works Custom Made Davenports and Chairs ! l i a Specialty I ' ' . L 2 . R C . : i Y UPI-IOLSTERING i i Corzricws, Skyligbls, Gullrrs K Sample Room Open Evenings i : c?!'HC'l'lll Iobbing I i I 1066 Division Screen, Bet. 35th and 36th I 1 232 Lnrrnbec St. Portiand, Oregon E Tabgr 1037 portland, Oregon i I -..-.-..-..-..- -.,-..-..-,.-..-. . -.,- -,,-,, ..., ,,-,,-,,-,,-,,, 2 - I : T Covzjxli-nzczzfs of I L I JAMES MCCARTHY : E H. B. Davis I East 3195 East 9th and Flanders Sts. g 5 A Portland, Oregon : 1 Iron 8: Steel Co. . Q i - Plowing Harrowing Discing i I STEEL JOBBERS 1 i 7 l ALL KINDS OF EXCAVATING U - Phones, j CONTRACT OR DAY WORK : ' I : g 'Atwater 2466 1 Atwater 2467 I 368 East 9th, Harrison Street Stables g ' -......-..-..-..-,-...-.. .... I -..f..T..-...,.. .. .. ..:..-..1.. ..- I z i , I I Q AI. F. Sinclair Phone East 6577 E Anderson 8: Rice Motor Service L 2 Alrmifrf Greasing Sysfem Speciaglzing F? ANKLINS 2 : U I 'IODC roa way 5709 : : ' 404 HOYT STREET, AT NINTH 4 . ' PORTLAND, OREGON i Statlon and Top Shop - E ! 394 UHi0'1 Avenue, Nor F11 ' Watson Stabilator Co, of Portland I z P f'la'1dI Ofcgon s RELAXED MOTORING - E Cycol Oil Assovialrzl PrmllIc'f.v H 4023 HOYT STREET, AT NINTH L i Crankcase Drained Free i PORTLAND, OREGON L H : I ..E..- ..- .. .. E. I -.. E.. ..E.. ., .. O .. ee..- : I ' Ii 1 ' i i Booth 8: Pomeroy, Inc. WARD BROS. I Q CONTRACTORS ' Grocery i T L QUALITY ...HI SERVICE r l Sfl'Ilt'f7ll'lIl Sivrfl, Brirlgcs ami Dorks i Our SPefi4lf3' E i 7 672 East Broadway i I Phones- L z 3,6 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. 5 Garfield H94 Garfield H95 j i PORTLAND, OREGON I Garfield 1196 - i...,,-..-.-nf..-.. .. .. ug.. .1 - .. ..f -r , .. ..-.. , ..-V.. 7.. , ...J .- . M t-1-A sm .gg-ggi ff. A I I I l I 88 -2'7 LILIUM CONVALLIUM ZOO ----------I I Meyer Hardware CO. . I D,,,L,,. ,,, Victoria Theatre I I Hardware and Building Material 18th and Alberta Streets - PAINTS' OILS AND GLASS THE HIGHEST IN MOTION I I SHEET METAL WORK PICTURE ART I I I Plhlllllillg and Rvpairing a Slivrirzlly : , 251-154 Russell St., corner Vancouver Ave. Garfield 5519 I I Telephone Trinity 5618 I I -..- - -,.-..-......-..-,.-..- ....- -.. ..... - - - - - -,,- I f I I I 2 H r -B I L Phone: Walnut 1773 o d rooks Co., Inc. I I CONTRACTORS and I I R . L . S M I T H ENGINEERS i : GROCERY : T Phone Brdway 4857 : i 634 Commercial St. 607 Henry Building : Portland, Oregon ' I I I LI-.. .. .. HG.. .. Ia..- - . I-an G -.I UD.. .. I., .- I S 6 1 l I When down town eat af- umm I U I . W E B E R I I Ire1and's Sandw1ch . . I : ReI1abIe U pholsterzng 2 I Makers of Lifetime Line of I : 365 Xvashington Street Davenports, Easv Chairs, Fireside Stools I : . We make CVC1'jlflJl71g 111 Ibn' ujzlaolslrry Inu' , I 125 Sixth Street , , , , : Special Designs on Application , I BOX Lunches llnl 256 1 35C Factoryg 8:04 jiftyll-fifrli Avcnges. E. , - car Szn an Foster Ron I I We Delivvr PORTLAND ..... OREGON - : .ll i lill ll ll L II ,L ll H1 illiluillillillliIliillillillillvrtlllllw l Phone East SBS' Brown's Hydropathic I I Portland Hardwood Institute - I Floor CO' Stevens Building, Downstairs n i Maple - Oak I HARDWOOD FLOORING I 409 East Davis near Grand Avenue Wfbfrrp ygu Call IIIIUIIQIS lose' I I Mf'fbfg'2I5 f1jgX UQIHH Kimhf your rlmczwzatixni mul lmilzl - I UT EIU ' 0011 I Charlie Srehlik, Mgr. Call for Estimares - - - BETTER HEALTH I -urr II nfn In -In fn -'u-.n7-i.-- 71' , , 77 -- ..,, .. .I-I.-I.:-.I-Y., ...J K, 'I ve' L ,, ' .i-fgig. . LILIUM CONVALLIUIVI I .1 nf H I. 1. .1 u --in-n-fu fr 'I 1' Iv H-11' If 1 7 L H ll-L I Phone Beacon 7014 l I PLUMBING CO' Gordon Transfer Co. I CONTRACTING PLUMBERS I FURNITURE MOVING I 204 Nqorth Jersey Street PACKING SHIPPING ILITIPIYC 1 275 STORAGE LQROYESEIILIZL M' P' We Sfrivc fo Please , Res. Address: 920 N. Central Ave. 157-1 Wh Street Portland, OFC- : ...ululni-1.1.,.i,..1..,..i.,,,,,.,,..- Kilgreen 8: Flynn GENERAL CONTRACTORS Buila'z'rx of Sf. IVIary's Cafbvzlml 206 COUCH BLDG. -n- T,1,..i,,i.,, in,f,-.4,,.,,,.- Louis F. Schmitz Mmmfacfnrivzg jeweler Dixlmonds Reset-jewelry Repaired WATCHES - CLOCKS EMBLEMS - SILVERWARE 601 Swetland Building Fifth and Wfashington Streets I Wfouln' Apjrrrciafe a Visit From You MODERN DAIRY I'axle11rizm' MILK AND CREAM Park and Davis Streets Phone Bdwny. 4758 PORTLAND - - - OREGON ...,,,,,.1...1.,i..L 1. .. 7 uf-nfnfn- -nfl: an n n-ern fu u 11111211- Com plim mls Of G. B. Pendergrass, Inc. 1053 UNION AVENUE, N. Walnut 2090 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK E. KELLY LAMB'S CLUB u -W an n TERWILLIGER SERVICE STATION Tcrwilligcr Boulevard-Markham Road Phone Main 5550 ABSOLUTELY INDEPENDENT Associated : General : Gasco : Shell Union : Gasolines Granlt Cust' Srrvifc' - Grmsing Angelo Costanzo PORTLAND ----- OREGON Tn, 1- u an 7 I 11- - 11,11--u I I I I I -n nina 1121.111 nu- nlu,n 0-11- I I I I I .J f 90 LILIUM CONVALLIUM 1 l 1 l l VHW 'i 1' i 1 1 7 UWM ' T'lT 1 TUTUliIl'- lliII1-IIQQS 1 l 0SSlY1l Q l I z LUMBER I l W O O D 86 C O A L I Comjzlinzcvzfs of . . . : 51-IEETRQCK 2 1 g CLYDE L QUALITY AND SERVICE EQUIPMENT CO- l Northwest Lumber 8: l 555 THURMAN ST. l Fuel Co. i - Tabor 28 1 1 ' EAST 4ISE AND HALSEY STREETS . -H,.I1H.......,..1ninTu1ii1n-n-:l- L -II-111-111101111uo-1Il1n1u-u1u1nn- I O, GRIESSEL J. FIZSER l I 111 121,11 uuowx s1'Ecl.x1,'1'Y olf For Bargains am! Quality MOUNTAIN VIEW l K0 ff' mf'- l FLORAL co l - - - i Metropol1tan F Office! 341 li. 72ml St, Phone Tabor UIZI - Q Rose Farm and Nursery 1 Meat Market ! Columbia-llaseline llighwziy L in Bel-g..NICLm-en Cojs 2 O7'lllUHf'l7f!11S Pf'fl.'U7liI1lS ' : Our LKIIIJXCIIIWL' Dclvnrtmcnt will advise you : MURPHY: Prop' I free of charge how to arrange :mel beautify l z 3751Sillrf3S'ff.fh3fii,.fl'i,,5'f ii02'f21 G'U X' as ' TR- 4413 530 Williams AVC- T -,........,...........-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..- : -..-..-......-,.-..-..-..-..-.,.-......- l Phone East 7541 We Deliver 2 Get It At . . . i l l DICKSON-BYRNE l F I S H E R ' S : GROCERY 7 Tm DRUGGIST E SERVICE STQRE 677 Williams Avenue : We are as near fo you i 432m East Broadway - as your phone T PQRTLAND - - - OREGON H Walnut 7191 Free Delivery I -ll1lIiIIlvlllilb-TilillTil-illillillillv - Hi 7 i 4 il' l lW I 5 Phones Garfield 561714819 E : XVholesale Vegetables i LoYD sf SON 7 STAPLE AND FANCY G1xocE1uEs L Fresb and Smoked Menfs : 708-ro-1: Alberta Street, corner zorh Sr. Portland, Oregon ANYTHING IN SEASON LOOK TO US FOR THE BEST Specialize in Cnr Lois of Letfufe, Cauliflowcfr anal Cabbage W. J. BULLETSET, Mgr. Broadway ZOSI 133 Front St. fn n n u ufniurrwfi E.. Y- ..-.. ...... ff-. - ..:,.-.. LILIUM CONVALLIUM 91 I l Q-HL.. L- L K 7 7 L ,, - ,W Y, Zn-1 I I E : I l I-IOW'S YOUR EIDDLEP l ruin ,043 sum 6137 j I h : T If out of sorts, or ailing, take it J C K A H N I I at once to an experienced 208 Alisky Bldg. I VIOLIN SURGEQN 1 We Are the Largest Manufacturer of I l - CLASS PINS IN THE CITY H l A H Dolff Orzlvr Your Class Pinx Unlil You T 1 ' Svc Us , I B OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT A l 433 f'S'mSt0 U' mg CLASS RINGS MADE TO ORDER I A Corner Fourth and Waslmington Our Specialty - E E EE E ,E 1 ... L.. ., .. ., .L . i l i . U H 1 - 1 I PQVEY BROTHERS Special Photo Offer ' l I One Lar ' : : .ge8x1o and Six 4x6Mo td ! U in Easel Folders for 53.50 un 0 i I Nffnnlfnt-fn,-U-S of 1 Nut Lexx Than Four Proofs Sliocvn n ' l go? Discount to All Grzicluzites ' h For Churches, Public Buildings Hofsteater Studio : I and Dwellings isgn THIRD STREET j , I , B ' M '. d Y l1'll S l S. E. Corner Fifth and Flanders Sts. cm can 0f,Q11'1QtjQ' Ulm I new i ll POYEIZIUCI, OI'Cg0D I Opposite Roberts liros. ' 3 din- i Hin W' T H I .. .. .. .. L.. .. .. L., .. ..- i 3 711, 7 I. T. WOODRUFF I i ' 281 Hawthorne Avenue - i i Porflaud Rcjn'csc11iati'L'z' ' - - EASTMAN SIBLOCO FURNACES : i T More Efficient-More Economical i I M I L L I N E R Y U Woodruff Sawdustand Hog FuelBurner i . ' A ' Exclusively Our Own-Nothing Like It i l 367 Union Avenue, North I P 1 d O 2 Operating with one-third, or less, the cost : M ort an , regon : of fuel I I ll ll I i Phone East 2690 ' I l6IIMl5.1lI3IiN tlml we give incliviilnzxl work I i I anil allow you tu Sfzcrfulisc in :my E : , lwrzniulws you choose. - ! Slll':fl.XI. SUMMER R.fX'l'l2S,' ll L - Decker Business College BERGER 2 Q .xr.isRv imma. 3rcl :mil MORRLSON l l I -.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. - Photography E - - l - LIBERTY BELL CANDY lg Q SHOP ' 205 BLUE MOUSE 7 ! .S'n'4'i'lx Gllilnllllwml Frrxli 1ii'r'ry Day : F l.3J Slffflxll S'l'RIfli'l' l T : Atwater 0776 l'm'tlamI, Urcpzon i 1 L L -.L L - ..L L ..L.. L.. L L L L L L.. LILIUM CONVALLIUM I i .1-1.--.1 1. , .H-..-..L..7.f .. iii..-..-.1-H-..-.1--.1-! I - Tom I Evenings hy Appoiiilment Only LOUTTIT af SMYTH I DR. E. '11 I-IRIQLUND I HAVE MOVED TO 366 OAK STREET I J U F I i I 2 llfc curry a full line of Athletic liquipment I L mm, 'XAIUW L'HINm'l'H'y I COMIC Ill Illlll NH? IIN , l'h1.r11L'-ffAlxv:1lQr 0096 I TENNIS BASEBALL GOL! I 456-459 M111'I::I11 lllrlg. l'orllz1111l, Oregun ' -------------H----f---f--'-------'-- I ....-..-..-.......-..-...-.,-.1-..-..-., : A I l!1'u:11lw:1y 788: Q . 1 C. C. JOE I S, h H All K, It l BRADLEY - MAUCK ' Jac Rmprurmg of mrs : MENS Im,I,,l.l4:R5 - 773 Union Avenue N., near Beech Street I 349 Vl':1sI1ingt.un St., het. llromlwny N Park I I ljlllflilflll, Oregon I Ide's Shoe Rebuilding S M IDE'S EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING l ,lfunes M. Sigcl I 'f' !.' 'I . . '. ': : All Work G md I iixliieiwiiiiilihi-:lar 687 Williams Avenue, near Cook I ,361 Mm-rison Street l'ortl:1ml, Orr-gun : -1. .I .1 .1 -I I1 nf-'n .rf in .ff Ii- I I-1.1111 .if 1.-Hin 11-11 ii, in-1. 11 I I - , I P. SHARKEY Sz SON ! S I !ll1ll1lll'11rf1l1'L'r.r uf I GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY I ALL KINDS OF HORSE COLLARS I R I : liust 7415 Tnmty 1383 593 Alberta SL I Cornv.-r liast Oak :md Uninn I -.4..:... .1.- mimi.. 041171.-..7m : -..Zn 1. -.-.1-1. N-..'-.17..- ..- I I l,llUIlL5 Trinity 4519 ' ' I LILLIS BROS. MEAT AND GROCERIES 2 G R O C E R s I Corner Union Avenue :md Failing Q m3' fs' S1 i : I 631 Unmri Avenue I Let Us Make Your Blankets Look Like ken' l Phone Garfield 1320 Res. linsr 1u3: Q Send Your qlieuthcr Pillows to Us 5 ' I I llhones-Last 0657, hast 0658 : The Klng Granlte Co. - Q1mIif3' and Svruicc MliMORI.XI,S Q H' 'lc Sl 'tly Ifir.-I Cllsx CO' I 560 Union XVIJIIIILHN.. euriler lgnutt Street 395 East Ilruzidway l'O1'KlFl1'Hl, Oregon l'OR'l'L.XNll, OREGON : L..-..,.f..L.. ..:..f.. .. ...... .. : -., .. .. .. .. .. .. ..f.. .. ..- l i A. Ii. ROY A ' Graduzlte Oplunuelrisl sInec 19117 : : A. VV. MOLlN ll XVZllCllI'l1ZlkCl' :incl liI'lgI'flVCI' , VICTROLAS AND GRAFONOLAS I 31 Ycnr:-I Experience I MCCORMICK MUSIC CO. I ROY 81 MOLIN , ' l , jEVVl'Il.l':RS AND UI I ll LXN5 : 429 Washington Street ' l,llUI1C Main 7513 I I . L 340 Aliler St., nr. and l'n1'tl:1n1l, Ore. - mfr: 117711111-'infill--aku 11-117,11 I -uf-n-u-11--u-if-11111-u-11-ir-iw : : I' A- ENGLISH COMPANY I JOB PRINTING I LIGHTING FIXTURES l Uv In llw : Main M43 Jensen Publishing Co. ' '48 Fifth Street - I 1'rsI L'l11.v.r M'm'L' I rire.v Right - PORTLAND OREGON 1 l'hone Garfield 5714 671 .'XllJUI'lIl Street I II LILIUM CONVALLIUM 93 .f .. 4 - -.. ......-of.. .. ..f .. .. .. ., if f 1 - H1 Complinzelzis of I ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, Inc. EAST SIZVICNTII .W f:1c.xNT : 1i.xs'l' .sw I , I Phone Broadway 2691 Engrafvmg I Printing MILLER ca, TRACY I Emlmssmg I Independent Funeral Directors Y l - l PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE I I Fon LESS ONERYGPRINTING C0. I M! ED I Washington Street I I Between 20th and 21st Streets Fam. ond ook sffoofo Broadway 6081 I e......-..:..E.. ul.. HE, ..E..- I .. ..-.. .. ..-..o .. .. .. .. .. ..- I Compliments of She1don's Service Station I The Brake .S'f1eviulisis I WILLIAMS AVENUE CIRICASING :ma mm, C-ufxNr:INc: I PLANING MILL o Tllelis, Tlfulis :xml .xciciessourlzs : I limlllvlgv .S'ul'1'iu' King Radio.: I 83' will-I-IAMS AVENUE I Phone East 7444 :sth at E. Clay Sl. I Phone Wnlnllt ,513 : l'urll:m4l. Oregon I B A R O N 1 S 5 For l'IxcL'llf'.1III Iyingkogml Prompt Service- : : azs R7 or 0658 I Thr Family Slvov Slorr ' STATE LAUNDRY CO, I , . .. .. , W- S-- z1'f.- ' L1 ' ., lf' 1 o W- I llUUf'l l:' 5llOl'-S I IVLTIQ.IlIIrI1lglILu12'Il7ryHainsililqI'lg2qIX'eInIQl1llSlI I v -1 Y wukriwn gi ncnub gicu fl I lllzmkulei. l'1llnwS :mil Feather Ucfls : '-l '-I' ' ' ' ' ' 'L I llRUAllXY.XY TOXYEI. SUPPLY I l'lmm- Allllll 43157 l'orll:lml, Or'm'1Im1 i 305 liast Bmzlclway : ELK L I --------- I I cLoAK so sU1T co. l 84KilIin85w01-th I 394 WASHINGTON STREET walnut 2037 PORTLAND, OREGON ....- - -..-..L..L.. ., E..L..L.. .. .. 6. .. .. .. .. ,. .- l I STAPLES, The Jeweler I and Staples Qptical Co. l 266 Morrison Street ,ooo 356 Alder Street l Economical Service I 1.41 1. 1 L Y Y, 4 L I. I I. ., L ,7 .C '. , - ,1f.3.... - xv - I . -if f' . Y -?'5if2.,gJ.:f tw, ' ' n'!'F,'k'f-Q 'ff:. ff!- 94 Wig LILIUM CONVALLIUM 5 'FM' F '- F 1 E C2 Yi13125S135E'NX515?! IONS ng rave CARDS, ENGAGEMENTS 1 AT HOMES, ETC. I Steel ?Diz Stamp 1 1 Broadway 6081 ' : Fifth and Oakkstreets ing ann Embossing Social Stationery Desk Accessories 1 i PORTLAND, OREGON ' 5m'wmm mm' Leather Goods T E Your Photograph i For Bargains and Quality - T go to thc- ' in your homo, with home 1 U surroundings, has that I ' L JVIetropo11tan 1 SOMETHING W Grocery' I DIFFERENT ' 1 in Berg-McLaren Co.'s 2 Phone for appointment-Tabor 1219 ' I : 0 Q wi - 1 P- 2001 E.Yamhi11 1 ' 1 'up 'Y' 'Op' i A. A. GLODOWSKI TR. 4413 530 Williams Ave. 2 T M -..ZH .. .. .. .. .. .. Ho. 2 -..l..o..o..o -.. ..o..-..-.. THF..- H . : Phom-sz Scllwuocl 00:9-Scllwooml 0030 ' ,VMTTRESS REWn,Ax,1,WQ, CARI. Rl'1 1'liRS1'Acll1514 H and MANUIPACTURIXG 1 Bybee Avenue Grocery i Beds and Springs E GROCERIES 1 Phone East 31iZ'itlmd gciff' may Sum , QU,11,1'1'1f - szzrezflcfi - VALIJE : V E 1383 Milwzmkic St. Purtlaml, Oregon 1 H l . : . ' Com I7ll1IZf'l1fS - C01lZl1ll'lll en ts Of T of g A F R I E N D O. COLISTRO T : ' -. oo o o o HJ..- - - 4 -.. ! Q compumems of sr-LERIDAN FRUIT co. S. 'a'?Y . . 1 v '-.- 'L .. . 'WF-rv J. '11, -- . '-We ' INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ' I Albina Produce Co.. . . . . . Albina Fuel Co.. ........ . . American Bakery ....,..,. Albina Dressed Beef Co.. . . . Allen Manufacturing Co... Albina Furniture Co. ..... . Anderson Bt Rice ..,...... Armstrong 8L Brainard., . .. Allen Mattress Co. ....,,., . Broadway Hotel ......... Becker Conservatory of Music ....,...,...,,.. Betz 8: Son ........,..... Bollam 85 Co... . ... Bjork Printery . . . . . . Bradley-Mauk .. .. . .. Broadwill Drugs . . . . . . Brooke 85 Kicman 4.., . . . Bates Bank ........ . . . Block's Millincry .... . . . Bybee Ave. Grocery 4....,. Booth Bc Pomeroy .,,. . , . Baron's Shoe Store. . . . . . Berg-McLaren Co. . . . . . Berger Studio ,.........,. Brown's Hyclropathic Institute .,.........,... Carmen Silva Candy Co.. .. Collins Concrete Pipe Co... Catholic Book Store ....... Crescent Laundry ,,.... .. Curran, D. J., Real Estate. Coman, lnsurance . .... , . . Corkill, H., Grocer. ...... . Columbian Hat Works ..,. Clark, Kendall Bc Co. .... . Coleman Drug Co. .....,. . Clyde Equipment Co. ..... . Colistro . .,.,...,....,.. . Crouchley Plumbing Co.. . , Drapery SL Upholstery Shop Ditters ....,.,.....,.,,. Dicksen-Byrne v...,. ..... De Luxe Furniture Co.. . . . Decker Business College .... Davis Iron Sc Steel Co.. . .. English Co. ..........,. . Engeldinger, J. ......... . East Side Boiler Works ,.., East Side Mill Sc Lumber Co. Ever Ready Cleaners. .,,. . Eberle, Shoe Store ....,,., Eagle Stores, Inc. ......,. . Elk Cleaners 8: Dyers ..... Fish, Metal Works ,...... Fisher, Druggist ,.., . . . Fuller BL Co. .......,.... . Fremont Meat Market ...,. Fashion Cloak 85 Suit Co... Fair Bakery .....,,...... Fleming SL Curry ,......,. Graeper's Theater ....,... Garden Product Co. ...... . Gill BL Co., .,....... . . . Grand Electric Co .... ..., Gilt Edge Dyeing BL Cleaning Co. ....... . . . Gatzka Auto Supply .,..... Gorden Transfer Co. .,,.. . Glodowski, A. A. ..... Hudson SC Duncan Co... Hyland Book Store.. .. Hedlund, Dr. ...., . Hanley, E. 86 F.. . . .. Home Creamery .. .. Hofsteater Studio ...... Hord-Brooks Co., Inc.. . . Inland Construction Co.. Ione Market ........... Idc's Shoe Rebuilding .... Ingalls, Dr. . ......... .. lreland's Sandwich Shop.. Joe's Bicycle Shop ....... Jensen Printing Go.. .. Jacoberger 812 Smith... Korner Shoppe ..,. King-Fisher ...... King, Granite Co.. . . . Kaspar, Ins. .,... . Kahn, J. C. .,...... . Kolar, Dr. ,........ . Kendall Heating Co.. . . . Kirby, Mr. and Mrs.. . . , Kilham, Printers ....... Kahl 8t Co. ,........ .. Killgreen SL Flynn .... I.iprnan-Wolfe . ..,... .. Lillis Bros., Grocers ..,.. Lillis Bros., Metal Works, Lubliner, Florist .,..... Loutrit 8: Smith ..... Leary ...,......... . . . Loyd 86 Son ............ Liberty Bell Candy Shop. Lamb's Club .......... Maiestic Treater ....... Mountain View Floral Co. Mulholland, Dentist .... Mutual Creamery ..,... Maplewood Cream Co.. . . Matthieu Drug Co.. . . . Multnomah Market ..... Metropolitan Grocery .. . Metropolitan Meat Market.. Moore Millinery ....... Modern Dairy ......... McCormick Music Co.. .. Merrill, A. H. ......, . Madigan Bros. ...... .. Martin-Forbes ......... Monnes Shoe Repair. ,. Mullenhour ......... Meaney, Dr. ....... . Merrill, Violins ...... Meyer Hardware Co., . . . McLeod's ........... Meier 85 Frank ......... McEntee, Hennessey 8a Goetch .....,......,. Miller 8: Tracy ......... Monarch Forge 86 Machine Works ..........,... McCarthy, Excavator Modern Dairy ......,. Northwestern School of Commerce .......,... Nielsen, Jeweler ..... New York Bakery ...... National Ice Bc Coal Co. . Northwest School Furniture Co. ..... ........... . Nicklas Sc Son .... .. fl Northwest Lumber 81 Fue l Co. ..,.............. . Olsen, Ins. .....,....,.. . Olds, Wortman 85 King .... Overbeck 86 Cooke Co.. . .. Porter-Scarpelli Macaroni Co. ..,..... ........, . . Portland Damascus Milk Co. Portland Music Co. ...... . Powers Furniture Co. ...,. . Pendergrass, Inc. ....,... . Pederson, Sheet Metal Wks. Povey Bros. Glass Co. .... . Piggley-Wiggley .,....... Portland Hardwood Floor Co. ................. . . Quality Shoe Store .... Roy-Molin ....,.. . . . Repp Bros. .....,.... . . . Rorhenberger .........,.. Rose City Veterinary ..... Reed-French Piano Co.. . . . Sawyer Service ........... Staples ....... . . Sealy-Dresser . . . . . Skoog, George . . . . Stoltz Gt Co. ..,... .. Sharkey 81 Son ........... Sheridan Fruit Co. ...... .. Sattler, Int. Dectorator .... Sheehy . ............... . Skoog, John ............. Sauvie, Dr. , , . . . Smith, R. I.. ...,.. .. Seiberling Lucas ........ State Laundry ......... 92 Shuman Marble Works... Spick-N-Span Bake Shop.. Stephan' ...,........... Schick's Market .....,... Shade Bros. ............ . Swelldom CJ. M. Sigelj .... Shea, J. F. ,......, Standard Service Station.. Schmitz, Jeweler ........ Sheldon's Service Station.. Tamiesie 86 Co. .......... . Tihbetts, Locksmith ....... Trovatore Cafe ...... .. Trinity Transfer .. ...... Terwilliger Service Station.. Union Fuel Co. ......... . Victoria Theatre ..... .. XVasher Bros. .......... . XVatson Stabilator Co.. . . . Weber Tanning Co. .,... . White Clover Market ,,.. Williams Ave. Dry Goods Store .......... ...... Walsh Electric Co .... .... Woodruff Fuel Co. ..... . Williams Ave. Fuel Co .... Ward Bros. Grocery. . . . . . Williams Ave. Planing Mill Weber Upholsterers ...... Woodruff Furnaces, Etc.. ,. Zeller ,............ .,... Zerzan ,m.X:f.4v- J ,I ,. ...V f KILHAM STATIONERY B PRINTING Co PLATES BY BEAVER ENGRAVING CO. 4, V F I :f-,f!Lyp.'L,:JiP:. ',-'Fig X XR. 1. Q if lv, , 1 :WX '. X. X, :QXXIXX X X 2 X .gp Q: , XX X X Y ,rw :N . fXX.Li1x3f5XXbf. l 1- 'ff5,z:f ,X4X,g:' .1::X'XX'-Xi.. v- XIX XMXEX -ww ff s. -f HXUNX I lv' ,' .. , ,Jw X XX,X 1 -I-.-X3 ' 1 ' He- '. .g,x,: XX x w X X' .X , X: :V-, my . 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