Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1912 volume:

-r-4 4-1-4'-1-9 -1-5 'U 25553555 gg S' 4 ?rE:S0gZ ' Q er 5 Hs H 50 S53 S 3 : Pagan-5 I rf 'u 2 '35 55'ffQ' U ' 99 ' E 2 'E 5 :P+ ' P Q55 3 S gg 1 Q E wg 5 E Z '-15 gs r-J Sgr-ng E :song HA' El z M '95 Ip ff 23 sf-m 0 rg g M 'U Z Ugio g zmfgsssss sa gm : 5 1,2 1.,25',:f-223.5 1 2 sa fn' pwotba Q.,,u Q Visa-QEQQTQ Z 'gan 0 I EE- ss?-2' U cu QM ez Q Fl :L H O ldv g' P - gg' 5 H -no G- -1 as 2 3 CD 544 'Id'-Z !'4' ' l Z !'+Z I Z I 3 ! ! ! B ! 3 X '. ! ! ! ! luxvi 4-fa?-x-4:--1-s-54--1-fzfa-Q: O E? Q '53 is S315 s' uO ef: 'E ss Q Q . o E S5 ra H00 ,O 22' 3,5 '? F' 5' Eg 5' no fs H' 0 v-:I 0 Pg :SSI gp ijt' my 3' ' o :E E 5' is EP 'H '-.1 E E F5 0 3. O -xii- Qz'-xwz-:-' -:-0:-'x--:wx-Q:-4-:wx-+ 5 0 1:- E O H Q ti' 5 u E 5' 5 H E U E: U2 Q M Q E? 'F l-1' S- O E. sa- -:Q-n-we-x--:-x-'ss-x-'20-x-'z' N.. u s This Store Means Fluch to You be your friend. You should feel it to be your store -yours as much as ours-a place where you can A come with your thoughts for the future and had 4- helpful suggestions :: :: :: :: ' 'E 3 The Rurode Dry Goods Company X '.-f,-s-.W-:Java-4-u-+ u '44-+mwe+4w-zwawvwwaww-:awww-M-o MY- F ' 'nlt - , 2 hf33Ee:-jp' . , . .A .,, Q 5 ,MV 'N --...-.n fi ...I 3454 . if I . '52,uL23-5 H-if-12 1 Eifflfffzq - f- --- ss .sh . V ' mfg it - 5 L 1.3 nf 1 . . :TL 1Ti.' 1 11 Y - -1, ' ..,- - - .- 1- :fs-.1:s,:f 4- '- 1 if 1 hs-. sez- .. 1 . :gay s f 5 W' . ' 'sf'f't':a-551 - -fi-asf .,5,L. - uf 'Wir '-': -. H rf J, . -' vi- 4 - - .4 .52 an --'s r' .' :ans -52 f if-rv: ,L lv? an 4' fvff' - If ' 5 o . ' ' , VJ , l au. Y . f- K4 . 7 ,fit . . ' 1--Y, . .,,. V , , . I' ,, . -. Y . 'U-f, -. , 'v,., . 0 ' , i . - 'Z' f 71 2 '. ,, .A '-. K ' ' ' .og I fkbifi fff9Qj3QW4++i9+++4+b+6+Q+4+944+9+?W6?QW9+?8?i9+9iQiQ+0+QE . .l ,v : ' ' . .. L u., 1 .i4'g', gaiigfx iff? 54 ua, 'S ....i,s... 5.5 ? r+6+i ,YS -I vs, 5. 0 ' - N . 44. I T.: . W4 . , , F+4+4+f . vi4+6 NP' 3+6 ?+4 ' Wh ,. i, -. .0 K , rv 1 - Q iz., I - '- lui 'Q E31 If' 1 1 . i 7' ' if . . , 32 its 22 .r 'I' ng, .. ll ,, in .g gf? 3 in-Q A Y , -' 2 . ,,. , ,.. - rn. NI- .W DISTI NCTIVE EI PRINTING E1 RINTING that will at- tract attention and put your advertising literature in a class by itself-printing that contains a high degree of excellence in execution- this is the quality of distinc- tive printing whicli character- izes the work we do. Singmaster Printing Co. 207 E. Berry Street a+9+6+6+Q+6i4+?+9+6+6+Q+6+4+9+6+649+Q+Q+Q+4+Q+44M 644644 H9656 5+Q44 4446999 0.0 0 as ii :E 6+4+4+6+W+Q+6+6+6+6+0+++4+++9+6+4+9+4+++9+4+9+Q+4+6+6+6+6+6+i 1. 1 . Sk.. .fr 5 A g, ng X .-U',':t.- ,og,, 1 If ' L-.gaL'a- ni- . ': 1'52 X'': X : X :''X3'f X : X : Y :'402''! : ! : ! I X 2 X 2 X :'402''X : X4': ! Z I f X f''X : X f X : F'! X :''F': X Z ! : X I X: it 0,0 jig STOP AT THE 0 I I K 3 Metropolitan Cigar Store 2 If CALHOUN AND LEWIS STREETS If For Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Candies, Magazines and Papers fx-'zwtwzwx-'ter':wx+-:waz--X-.2-ex--zwxwznzff:'-x+':'-x--:'+:-':wx+-:++1+-:+-z--:'+x-Qzexwzwxwz-x0:'+f:'-x4-:++xff:wx+f:-+z-':wz-'z-+x-Q:-'X-'tex--:O-:+':vx-':+ li:-1-fzwxf-:f-1-'tux-0:0402-':0:-'X+':-+x0:'-z+':-4+-if4+Qtwxwtwxfft--xwzf-Mfiat-'zur'-x-Qt'-x-020:02-'let'-x-':'-x++:-+x-':'+x+':'-x--:w1 :'4f+:f-x'f: x-+:':xg J gf Hz' h-Class P1fz'm'z'1z Z ,E P . 4. Liner ff 5 5 2 Society Work a. Specialty III Engraved Visiting Cards Phone 1954 820 Calhoun Street V0 C o 0 0 0 0 000 ovovovovo 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0I00.00X00.0vx0o,0vX00,0020.00X000005000005 0.00.00.00.00,0o,00.0v,00.0vX00.00x00,0+400.00,00,o o!00,00'0. 0.0010 0,00X00,0nX00,0vX00,00X00,00X00.00X40.0oX00.005 0,0014 0,00X00,00I00,00X0 0:0 .g..1..g..g..g..y..g..g..g.403..1..g.,g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g.,g. .g. .1..g..1..g. .1..g. 4.4. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4.4. 40.3. .p.g..g..g. q..g..g..g.q..3. 4: 0.0 Ig Hot Drinks and Ice Cream Soda all the Winter, at- BRADLEY BROS. Ili Eg CUT RATE DRUG STORE if . '0' 3: Special Agents for Guth Chocolates and Bon Bons +5- ,O The most elegant of all Chocolates. ' Q. Telephone 303. 627 Calhoun St., Northeast Transfer Corner ISI 4: 'X' 'X' ': X z ! : x'': X : X''Z''1 : I''Zvi'': X'':'400''z : X : : : X : ! :' 'X''Z X+'! X+'! X 2 X Z X+'! ! Z X+'Z0X' 'I X+'I !' 'Z-'X' '! F'Z ! ! Z !' PENNANTS. 'l'l1z1,t'S true, Si1ll,U za nd William sur- veyed the elm trees thoughtfully. Na- iurcfs VV0lllll'l'flll, sah, no Il1lSt2l,kQ'. Umnv Spring, dose tra-vs'll be most as Anything you want in PCIIHHIITS. PA'l l'ERSON-l+'Ll+1'1'l'HER UO. 'S' 323 Iii 0 1 5? 0 0 0 5 o 0 o'0 251 :'0 51 4' 0 0 E o 0 o'0 30 0 0 3 .0 5 0 0 2 . 'X Zv'X Z X 2 I''Z X 2 X 2''X ZvX Z l Z''X I ! Z X Z X ! X Z X'4ZH!-'! X'0:- I A44 'X' 'E 1 5 b, 0,0 'Q 3' .-. +24 5 1 j P- 030 : rp 6 .1 :A 0 I -1 ,., ' . 'ft TQ E -3 :- 2 'E' 1 w ' 1 E' 0.0 ' 1 :- -, 'S' ' E : 1 E '0' 1-I .I-.UQ 5 a ' : f: - O , ' sf 'X' E' I 1 0:0 ' 3 'T' UQ ' '10 ...Ln 5 'Z' : Z C UQ 'I+ T 7 'Z' 2 F ff +20 4 Z. ZZ , ., - - A 4--:wx-M-fx'-zu:-'xf-z.-xwze-1'-'.f+:0x--z'133 ,, M ' 2 Cv C' g Z is +g+-:--xv:-'xH: :+':'-x-+:wx--:O40:0-xwz'-3. H 5 5 UQ 00 gg 00 1 -' '-' 2 Q 30 .' -- L 2 n- .... , 00 , ,. .' .. O F. o C 5, . S N 7: - g :: co sw .11 ,F 5, O Z .g. 7 .1 1. c' nv -' i-Q . . . DJ 0,0 020 O :4 0.0 C1 -- Z .u N Sg, -1- 9+ N Ui UE. g .f. 5: 5' 5 .f. ia: U3 5 : 'S' .. 'Z' 4 4: fb 'X' ' ' ,z O rr- 0 T' 0 2 :' - .. .. . 2 9' ' Z' :s 2 4+ 5 S if Z ' T .. 0 00 A, v- . gl E .A 0g 0:0 rg m 1 0:0 ,T :UE 'D :- ' 'Q ' Ili Q ri 'U :Ugg n-1-Urgrg' ill w Q, '11 Dif:,:g,g z E- 2 5 m D 0X0 050 ' Q 5' 91 +10 1 f-0 2 game-C gg .'..'. on .-. 1 re c ... 'S P9 ' cu I nl 91 ' hr- sz '- F' ,- rn 14 CD D 'V f+ +I' L. A f- CD CD fp f-gn O 030 0:0 S Z Q E- I: 0,0 E rr SP H. F' HQ E ' ,.. . 'I' 'Z' 3 O E' 'Z' m A a'S'i ::s D 'fe' - c we if U. S if A 4- m Z H vs e : : .1 OED-S UQ 3. Z l-- cz- 4 1 an N -1 Q: ' ' w .: m ' I s. - U 0 14 m -10 .10 -- TTT .... .10 T - 4 - 50 gp U1 G- 'Q 0:0 .'. 5' D-1 IJ Q A ,g ...Q 1 39 0 v 3, N 0 Pb . L ' so , 3 , -- -b -4 2' E -+ 4' ' ' I I-U O gp 0,0 0.0 Q, N- K4 0.0 LN ,. ,- rr ' ' O .50 +10 O a -1 ' UQ E gm gg: sw 2 U' z .SI c E- E rv 2 ff Q- 'Z' 'E' C O 'E' 5 O E ca 5. 5 O 30 Ig 2, 5 0.0 H in : ff' Q' 3 5 .fi .:. s- 5 PU 5 C. '4 40 fb 0 cc . g m 24 ff: 5, Q m ,ff Q H 14 Q, 0? -54 ' 0? ya : FD .,. .-. .,. ' 2 gg W! ! Z'-! 2'4 I X-'Z'4 Z X I ! 'Zvi' 'f'+X+'!'f!-fZf'X0I X !'4 Z X+'I'-X !'fX-+b -' -' ' 9:- 0- . 6+?+O+0+Q+Q+6+6+?+9+9+9+6499649+Q+4+9+6+4+Q+Q+Q+++0+4+9i6i0+4+ 252 252 ff: -Compliments of- ji: -if . . ff is merlcan Dr Cleaning Co. 5 ' 00 Ig! FANCY DRY CLEANING AND DYEING -1- 00 0. :EE Ilomv I'Iiom- 234 Office 1120 Uzilliouu Street 5 30?9WQ+QQQQ694466Q+Q+6+6+4+?+6+4+Q+6+6+9+Q+Q+4+?+6++i6+Q+9+9+Q 2+9+Q+Q+Q+Q+6+Q+9+4+9+6+Q+Q?Q+6+4+Q+Q+Q+Q+0+0+?+6+0+9+6+Q+Q+6g 5: The Photo Studzo of . Schanz 5 :iz . . 00 or H1gh:CIz1ss Portrzuts 5 Special Rates to Students If i':-x--:f-x-.:wx-':'-x-':-':--:ws-:'-:-':.-:0:--x--:Q+-:--z--:'-:--:-'x--:wx--:wx-':--zo:-'z--:-+f:-z-'zur':'-x-':'-z-f:'-z-.:ux--:-x--:--1--:-x-0:0-x-Qzf-x--:-x-fi: 0 0 000.0 5 0:0 'E' 0.0 :iz 0:0 Ig 0:0 0:0 4 0:0 0:0 0:0 'i' 0.0 3: 'r 0,0 0? 0.0 ? 0:0 ? 0.0 'X' 0:0 0 'f 0.0 0? 0.0 Q0 0:0 0? 0,0 'E' 0,0 :iz 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 3: 3: :g 3 0 g+ 3? ?k JOSEPH DICOLA ?+6+6+' 4440999 Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery 5: .. fi: 1136 Calhoun Street Fort Wa, ne Indiana 4 ' 4, i6+6+Q+6+6+64Q+6+Q+644+9+6+Q+6+6+Q+?+Q+Q+4+6+Q+4+?+9+Q+6+4+Q+g lin flisln vlotli huts in :III colors. s ionsilrilitv on lI1z1.1 othor IJllI,I0ll.H'-- L I . I'A'l l'I+IliSf IN-If'lil'I'I'l 'I I Eli IW 3. Hx. A school boy om-o gave his 14-zu-Iloi' STRAW HATS this illustrniivv da-iiniiion oI 'i'ospoi1si- 'I'I1o largest stock of Straw Ilzits in bility. Hlioys Inns Iwo Imilons to I ol'1. XN2l.YIlI' for you io solovi. from. Iluoir SIISlN'IllI4'l'S. ziml whom ono Imiton I'rio1-s, bI4I.lJU io 214500. +9+?+9+Q 2 'Z' : G' 2 'E 3 F 11 'E' E-' e-r 4 'Z' 'j 5' s g z W Cf 1 : ,., o .f. 0 H 'X' 'E Q 9 z 3 nv 'E' 5 m Q- 23 Q' ' 3. -E- w-FF L J 1-+ gg- ,f, 1 97 5 'E' : FF '0' -5 so W '5' - n- D Y A :- O 'e' f 0.9 05 co Q- 5 aah 0:0 ,-, O Q- 33 ii 2 'fi 'E' 7 m E .+ 9, ::r 4. 5 cn ::' g :S Q Z O 5 5 Q m C ? g E: .1 5 6 9 51' H- v F f+ -gf 'E 9 v 6 5 A 21 3 444446469 .5.-:'-x-:f-x-':-x-:-fz-:'-xf':f-x-:'-x-':f-x-+:'-1-': I 0'0 D. +5 3 Z sz- Iii 'E 149 0'0 3 em -2- G5 5 ea jg an is gs U, 4' 52 Di' cn A 5 cg 0 E3 UQ fd sf- O 9 I SW-f 1 Q . O 0 CD 131 E302 ' 4 ' B 49 cn -X- moo 0'0 E N. f5 'Z' '-'EO 0 Env' 123 at-3.2 U3 92,1 Q O ' O .1 0:0 ai' 152 'rg U' 5 Iii F3 Sn- UQ 4- N .om Ii Q SE' 0'0 gl V 'if 5' 5:-r 0'0 O f'fQ 'ii 3.8 Q . D 5? ' OO Q rg ec : Iii Q+6+9+4+6+4+6+6+6iQ+4 Q :g:vX4o:ooX4o:ovXoo:ovX4o:o+xeo:o+zoo:oux4o:oQ4o:oQu:QoX4o:ovX+o:ovX4o:ooX4o:aa14o:o44020rxe42044-ozooxnozovxoozoozeozouxeozovzo:ooX4o:QvX4o:ouX4-ezooxnezovxoozvvkozouxaozoaxoozoo? OO if wi it at e come to All ai- .. A I don't charge a cent for consultation and A .- .a7.,,. a- .V a ' ff: examination. Will examine your teeth, tell you N ' :Ez ,f. exactly what is the matter with them, how F I -5 s,,a,, 22 .'. long it will take to do your work and just what X ,U lik ala :iz it will cost you. ,N V, E71 ll :if f lilsdal W Efe ' . .22 If you know anything about the tortures of X' sl 'gill '7 af: 'Z' dental work done with crude methods and in- M .,' . 5. IZ: struments, you can readily appreciate what 'Ky' Y' Ii N my up-to-date equipment can do. The most - 'H 5. it effective electrical equipment money can buy 1 J! Syyl 'Q' 4, is used, so as to be able to save you all un- lx ,'d.,,qw -.. of necessary pain. Vet Ugg . f WJ ,A u bio tg-l ,x Mm ., 1 'NXIE :fo Ii: If you are in need of dental work, by all - fjlg 'grlo , flff X 5. means come in and let me examine your ' Etxfffrv ii. +5 mouth and give you an estimate. Am certain N Q - fm a.. li: I can convince you that your work can be X -Qui, ' if .,. done better with my new painless methods, . ' :A i .W 4. 'Z' that I can please you in every way and save 'T Jr- 5 ,Q 3: fi: you one-half the cost of your dental Work. To .G fi. X- 3, ff have an exannnadon does not obhgate you to - f NX X X I Q 2 letlne do your worka-exanunauons are hee. m ' Q 2 DR. V. F. MOORE, Dentist ff Oflice Hoursf8 a. m. to 8 p. m., week daysg 8 a. m. to 12 nl. Sundays. 3+ Q , 5 If Over Karn's Meat Market, Opposite Cathedral +5- 0 1118 Calhoun St. Phone 2320 Fort Wa ne Ind. 3+ .i. ' 3. 30:0-PXAQZQQQo:ovX4o:ouX+o:uX4o:ovX4o:o+:4o:ovX403444020440:0oI4o:oQ4o:oo:Qo:o+X4o:osX4o:oaX4o:ooZ4QzovXno:vv:4o:0X4ozovxeozavze-o:vnx4-4:0ozoo:0X4o:ovX4o:o+:4ozooxnozofozo-vxerg BELTS How is your boy? she asked. A large stock of belts in JEEIIIS H will'-77 lwllliitfl till' lflllya UI llilwllit . . . v ' l v 77 browns, greys and black. Prices 5Oc ul mtl' bol- to 31.50. PATTERSON-FLE'l'CHER CO. little girl H 'l'lle llool' llell rang anal the ll10tilUI', who was not yet clresseql, sent ller lit- tle girl to 011t0l'tZlll1 the visitor ill the interim or parlor. lt was ll lzuly book agent. Vlxilt' little girl sought to engage ller ill conversation. are yours U? Norfolk suits, English suits o o o ovovb 0 Q 0 Q ovbvo ovovovo ovovowovovevovovo o o ovovo :i:oXeo,0oXQo,auPo.Qa6oo.ooA1-0.0vX4o.ovX4o.oo!0,o40.0vx4o.o54o,ovf4.ovX4o.o+,00 A o'Q54o.ovX+o.ov4+o' . ov44o,ou44o'o4444.0v+4o.ov444,ov44o.ouBo,ov!eo.of!0.ov4o4'ov44o,o o li! More THAN A PONY OR ATUTOR Help if A pair of Males GLASSES will make ff: studying easy. fi: 1 Eyes examined without charge. 3 's'G 'S fC'M -if Lyric Thaaaa Bldg. I0 l 2 Calhoun sr. li o O O 'i 3 X 3 X i ! 2 X''IW''Z''X''Zhi''SWK''2 X ! X Z ! Z X ! X Z X Z X''Z' '! Z !0Z+'X Z X Z X''I X 2 X I X I'+'Z X Z''X Z X Z X 2 Z' for IVUIIIIQ men ill llilllll'l'llS you will like. l,'A'l l'HRSON-l+'IiE'l'lTIIER UU. i'No little lloy? Vllell, how is your K' But l have no little girl 0ltil0I'.,, i'Well, persistell the ellilcl. what 0:4- 4:9 'Z' 0,0 0:0 -s 0.0 0:0 252 024+ 0.0 Elhv Glalhrnn Vol. IX JUNE I9l2 Number 8 Page A l m'tmm1v A1-1-imlvrli CS1m'y1 .... ,,,, 6 Ill-ss. ' QStur.vJ .............. ,, 8 'l'l11- Futurv CStm'.vJ ......... ,,, 11 A 'l':ll4 ul' VVm' fl,0l'lllP ,,, II l'hlitm'1zlls ....... ,,, 12 l :u'ul1,v .............. , , , 14 Svlmol Nutvs ........... ,,, 15 Wllnt 's Wim! :mel Why .. ... 16 Vluss Pic-I urn-s ........ ,H 17 Vluss Ux'g'm1izn1iol1 ... ,,,, 253 Vluss l,I'UIDlIl'l'.Y ..... ,,,, I 44 S1N'il'1'V ............. . U JST Iinsm-Imll 'l'4-um C1311 5 .. N, :Ss A1lll1'1l1'S .........,.. U, 3353 .lnlu-s .. ..... 40 l41xc-l1:nl1gw- ,H 42 Z A F' ,n f ,z' I ll I sul I l um Sn kg iv f I X'-X 41 l NN . ' 4 I I I I ' qx 'ii'1l - n I H I ' I ' Q I - I X Q ull' al I I I I ill.: -R ljjlil A, W in 1 I I I ff' X v- L ll ml, I 2 nm EIIMIEII ll U U l+'m't NNZIXII4' lligll :md Manual 'l'l'nini11g- S1'll00l 5 -'lilllllill Uhr Qlalhrnn A Elinrfunair Arrihrnf Fred Houghton was a boy of seven- teen, living in Fisherville, a small iso- lated town in Wyoining. He was very much interested in aviation, and indeed everyone said he was '4loony on the subject, on account of l1is incessant reading about aeronautic happenings, and because he was continually making small model aeroplanes. However, Fred was well versed in the scientific side of aviation, as well as having a fairly accurate knowledge of the con- struction and operation of most of the good aeroplanes, although he had nev- er seen a real one. When Fred was seventeen years old, interest in aviation had spread over the country so much that the principal men of Fisherville 311Cl the vicinity de- cided to try to get an aviator to give a three day exhibition at the town. After considerable correspondence they finally engaged a man named Jim Braithwaite for three days early in the spring. Fred was all excitement, eag- erly waiting for the exhibition, as he had never seen a man fly before. Wlxeii the day came for the flyer to come to town, Fred skipped school, and waited for the train at the station. The train came, all right, but the aeroplane was so wrapped up that Fred could see nothing of it, although he knew from pictures what the assembled machine looked like. He had to content himself with talking to the single mechanic, Jones, by name, who talked of aviation on the way to the field where the flying was to take place. Fred stuck around at the fiying field and helped put the parts of the machine in the shed, which was on the field, until late at night, and then when he found that the aeroplane was 11ot going to be sembled that night, he went home to bed. Fred was up early the next morning, the first day of the flying, and watched the n1e11 assemble the machine, helping here and there, whenever he was al- lowed to. He stayed at the field all day without the knowledge of his parents, who thought he was in school, and Braithwaite took him for several pas- senger rides while tuning up the ma- chine for the afternoon. At first the passenger experienced a delightful sen- sation of security and exhilaration, but wl1e11 the novelty of the thing had worn off somewhat, he devoted himself to watching the aviator manipulate the control levers to see how he managed the machine. He got on excellent terms of friendship with the mechanic Jones, who took a great liking to the boy. At noo11, when Braithwaite was at dinner, Jones let Fred sit in the avi- ator's seat, and work the controls, un- til he felt quite confident of being able to run the machine in the air by him- self. ln the course of trying out the engine, Jones let him work the engine controls along with the others. Al- though he had never operated an auto- mobile engine or any other kind be- fore, far f1'on1 being frightened when he heard the powerful sixty horse pow- er aero engine banging away behind him, he was supremely happy, although greatly excited, and he opened the throttle as wide as Jones would let him. While starting the propeller for the last time at noon, Jones let it hit his hand. lt broke several bones and cut him so badly that he was put out of business for acouple of weeks, so far as his me- chanic work was concerned. Incident- ally Fred was installed as mechanic's assistant for a time. lt was the time of the spring thaw and as there had been an unusual amount of snow on the ground, the river was very high and had swept away several bridges near Fisherville. ln spite of the bad roads and the swollen river, the farmers fiocked in from miles around to see Braithwaite fly. The first day was fine, without much wind, and Braithwaite fiew well before the largest crowd that had ever been in Fisherville. Doctor Hamel, the o11ly physician in the neighborhood, had traveled the six miles from his home to the town over the muddy roads and the Uhr Olalhrnn high river, and he found it so bad that he decided not to come the next day. During the afternoon, liraithwaite asked for volunteers to go up with him as passengers, but Fred was the o11ly one that offered to go. The trip lasted about half an hour, and by the time the machine came down, Fred was certain he could handle it even though he was not given a chance to try it. 'Phat even- ing Fred got a scolding from his par- ents, both for skipping school and for riding with liraithwaite, but, although he said nothing, he resolved to take the chance of another ride if he got a chance. The next day, as Fred was watching the flights with a larger crowd than the day before, the biplane, when about fifty feet from the ground, was see11 to dive suddenly, throwing the aviator out of his seat. The upturned elevator, however, took effect just before the ma- chine hit the ground, and caused it to straighten up as suddenly as it had dived a few seconds before, and the aeroplane landed going parallel to the ground, without breaking even a wire, or doing any other damage. It was thought for a few minutes that Hraith- waite, who had landed on a stump, was killed, but when it was discovered that he was still breathing, people began to call for Doctor llamel. As he was at his home, a couple of miles away, sev- eral men started after him in a WVHg011, but everyone knew that it would take them a couple of hours to get him, 011 account of the bad roads and the long detours necessary, and the aviator might die in the meantime. Somebody then suggested that Jones drive the aeroplane after the doctor, as he could get him in about half an hour, but Jones could not drive on account of his injured hand. Finally Fred told the mechanic that he thought he could take the machine up. Jones immediately agreed to let him try it, so Fred mount- ed the aeroplane, one of the spectators started the propeller, and Fred was off before anyone knew what had hap- pened. After a long, bumpy ru11 over the ground, he elevated sharply, and after turning this way a11d that very errati- cally, he finally got the hang of the c011- trols tllltl started off in the direction of the doctor 's residence at a terriffic speed, in the effort to get him before the aviator died. Fred 's passenger rides with the Hyer the previous day helped him to manage the controls, as he had watched Braithwaite closely. He had to raise and lower his elevator, turn from side to side, and operate the ailerons continually, but by some strange chance he was able to catch the machine each time before it fell and keep it in the air. Ile went 011 a11d on, hours, it seemed to him, until he saw the doctor's place below him, and then he throttled the engine and began to plane down, as he had seen Graithwaite do. The landing wheels just missed a low fence, but luckily Fred was able to make a graceful landing without break- ing anything. The innnense yard was none too large, for the machine did not stop until it was almost touchingthe house. Doctor Hamel seeing the ma- chine, had come out into the yard, and he was very much surprised to see who was driving it. Fred had some trouble to induce him to ride back, but the doe- tor was reassured by the graceful way in which the landing had been made, although it was mere good fortune, so, after helping to tur11 the machine around he lmrried to get his medicine case a11d instruments. Fred had not shut the engine completely off, so when they were ready, he speeded it up and they started. The long run afforded by the great yard scarcely gave speed enough to clear the fence again, but the machine got safely over it and they were off. 'l'he doctor had some misgivings about riding in an aeroplane, but it was necessary, and he got there all right. lt was only about fifteen minutes from the time the machine disappeared from the people at the field that it appeared again coming fast. A great cheer arose from the crowd and did 11ot stop until the aeroplane hit the ground. When Fred started to land, he shut off his e11gi11e while he was still high in the tContinued 011 Page 10D E112 Clialhrnn Evan? It was five weeks before commence- ment when Jim suddenly possessed himself of a broken leg. It happened in a most unusual manner, so Jim per- sisted. Many a fellow had trimmed trees without having the ladder slip, precipitating both ladder and occupant in a muddled heap on the ground. Sad but true, the heap of which James R. Wardner, Jr., was a part did not sep- arate as readily as might be supposed. James was confused, he couldnlt get the connection between the upper branches of the tree, the ladder, him- self and the ground, in fact that was just the trouble, the connection had been a minus quantity, hence the curi- ously alarming pain in his left leg. It takes longer to relate how Jim was car- ried into the house than that event actually took, however James R. Wa.rcl- I18l', Jr. 's next thots were about those confoundedly stiff boards that encir- cled the very apparent center of all suffering. Instead of improving, the ache grew worse, Jim grew paler and his disposi- tion was on the verge of a most de- pressing change. After three weeks of misery, during which his mind wander- ed from a postponed graduation to splintered bones and from splintered bo11es to a postponed graduation, it was decided to move the sufferer to the country, where it was hoped that the fresh air and new, cheerful sur- roundings would aid the damaged limb and failing disposition. The farm house to which Jim was re- moved was a large, roomy abode, owned by an elderly, retired farmer and his pleasant wife. The garden and orchard were marvels of naturels miracles and man's handicraft. 'Twas no wonder that URest Haven was a most inviting spot. Even Jim ceased grumbling about his innumerable mis- fortunes when Mr. Elder wheeled his invalid chair into the quaint garden. Jim soon discovered that Mr. Elder and his wife intended to permit him to have an entirely solitary survey of the gar- den daily, as duties called them else- where. On the third day of his rather lonely enforced visit to Rest Haven Jim was astonished to hear a low whistle behind his chair. Having previously been told of the absence of all boys in the neighborhood, it was with no small amount of curiosity that he glanced around. There, perched on the low stone wall that surrounded this portion of thegarden, sat a merry, young girl, barely his own age, so Jim judged, swinging her legs as she gaily whistled, meanwhile cooly surveying him with her sparkling brown eyes. Suddenly she tossed her head of tangled curls and said, Usually boys do the introducing, I believe. 'tWell, yes, said Jim, I suppose so. I'1n James Warilner, Jr. Left out the R., didn 't you? Does that stand for Rufus, for you are red-headed you know. I'm Bess Lowell, live on the next farm, it's only a mile and a half when you cut across the woods. Thot you'd be lonesome, so l'm coming here whenever I can providing I don't utter- ly bore you. HYou'll not bore me, Jim reassured her, for already the tom- boyish girl with her frank, open face, and ability to be so easily at home, in- terested him. 'tLike to read? abrupt- ly asked Bess, I love exciting western stories where the bullets whiz thru every page. L'Same here, responded Jim, 'abut I left in such a hurry that I had no time to bring books along. VII lend you some perfectly great ones, enthusiastically answered his guest. I know the ki11d you 'll like. Thanks, I'm glad to have any kind of change. It's dull here compared with city life. Hml city life wouldnit appeal to me, I fear. l love the coun- try with its brooks' full of trout isome- timesj, and its great big openess. I like to know that when Ilm hungry there are some juicy, red strawberries on the vines below the orchard, just waiting to be picked. And when win- ter comes one can skate on the pond near the woods and not have to go in Uhr Glalhrnn a closed skating rink. I like to walk, I hate those shut-i11 street cars. lt's the absolute freedom of the place that makes me love it sol Oh, but in a city you can have much more fun, protested Jim. Never mind your side of the question until tomorrow. 'l'ell me about your home then, and with a merry twinkle in her eyes which Jim could not account t'or, she swung her- self over the wall and disappeared. 'llhe next day bright and early Jim was wheeled into the garden. Ile waited at first patiently, then im- patientyl for the shrill whistle which he was sure would announce his ex- pected visitor. Finally he spied a figure walking slowly toward the gate of Rest Haven. Strange, thought Jim, t.hat liess seemed so pensive. And yet stranger it seemed to him when she at last reached the garden to see the basket ot' delicious looking cookies she carried on one arm, tbooks were piled under the other onej, for Bess didn 't impress one as the domestic kind of girl. As his visitor did not speak, Jim concluded that she was waiting for his greeting. Morning, he said. flood morning, she answered, in oh the meekest voice imaginable, has your leg troubled you much? No, re- plied Jim, it's much better. I baked this morning, do you like cookies! I brought some over. Jim promptly selected the largest one i11 sight. took a bite and reached for the basket. No, he said, most ungramat- ically, I love them. lless smiled and handed him the books. 'tI'm so interested in music ?l.l1il art that I thought perhaps you'd care to read some books on these subjects. Jim was amazed. Why should a tom-boyish good sport of a girl waste her time on such nonsense. lIm, yes, I would like to look them over, Hess. lieth, if you please, answered the girl. Queer, reflected her host, he hadn't noticed that she lisped until now. Sure l know you're name 's Bess. 'tliut it isn't, it's lieth. said the girl on the verge of tears. All right, lieth, if you wish, lieth you shall be. Iiy the way, how's fishing down there in your gl!! by the woods. Oh, I never fish, laughed the girl. I, loathe wiggly worms Hllll besides ones pond those hands smell all fishy after one's been angling. I Wish I could take you out, l'd make you like it,', asserted I must go IIOWV, I've 11ot finished Jim. my practicing and I have a view of the woods sketched ready to paint. If I can l'll come son again. Hope you en- joy the books -and with a demure good-bye, lieth walked down the path, opened the gate and vanished from sight down the road. Jim looked at the books. One was How to listen to Music, another was Decoration in the Home, and yet another, Life of Michael Angelo. 'tAnd I thought she was a good substitute for the fellows at home! was Jim's only comment. Next morning he was forced to stay in the house as it rained torrents. Of course she won 't venture out on a day like this, it might muss her dress, thot the lonely boy. He was just observing bow shadaw effects should be made on canvas, from one of Beth 's books, when a shouted Hallo there! roused him. At the door of his room stood a dripping figure, with hands thrust out of sight. Guess what I brought you, questioned lieth, Cfor it was none otherj. Oh, another book on the var- ious arts, or perhaps an embroidered pi11 cushion,!' guessed Jim, but the girl shook her Wet brown curls at each phrase. Nope, you 're not even Warm. What do most people do rainy days, sit at home and make pi11 cushions? No, siree! They bring sick people things like this! And she held up a string of shining brook trout. Did you catch them I? a.sked Jim. None other, said the girl. HI dote on it, but. l'm off for home now, have to do some practicing. f'au't tell you how I hate it. So long! And with that she was gone, leaving Jim the proud possessor of some thirty trout . Next day the su11 sl1o11e bright and clear, and Jim was again moved into the garden. Very soon he spied the 11ow familiar figure of 'tBeth coming down the road. This time she carried an easel and other painting material. Uhr Glalhrnn Hollo, gaily shouted Jim. HGood- morning, answered the girl. How does the leg feel? Better, thanks. I brought my canvas to sketch this view of the quaint garden. You dont care, do you? UNO, indeed, itls fine to have some one to talk to. Bethi' was silent, and after placing the easel in proper position busily commenced to work. Not one word could Jim force from her, so absorbed was she in the picture. But as it was vastly interest- ing to watch the daubs of pai11t take form, Jim didn't object. Finally, at the most interesting part of the pro- ceeding,so Jim thot, she put her belong- ings together and with a faint good bye departed. Jim wondered at the meaning of the Sphinx-like creature. At last he solved the problem, she was a feminine Jekyl and Hyde, only on different lines. He could hardly wait for the mor- row, and arose early to be in readiness for the mysterious girl. At last she came, swinging a baseball bat as she ran down the road. Witli a leap she was over the low gate and in a Hash was on the ground near his chair. As he looked inquiringly at the bat, she laughed and when she recovered her breath, said, HThot you could throw me some fiys. l must practice batting or I'll lose my position on the team.', 'tGirl,s team? sneered Jim. I should say not. It's the champion team of the county and l'm the only girl on it. Witli that began a discussion of our national game and it was inter- rupted with a soft, Bess, mother wants you, startled them both. There, standing before Jim was an exact du- plicate of the girl by his side. Bess laughed-, Stupid, don't you see? We 're twins, shels Beth, I'm Bess, and the only way we're alike is in looks. You've been a perfect circus to fool, but now that Beth is spoiled the fun I spose youlll be angry and have nothing more to do with us. Nonsense, I wa11t to see the real Bess and the lisped Beth very ofte11,', replied Jim. Y. S. G. G. A FORTUNATE ACCIDENT. Cflontinued from Page 'Tj air, and the machine hit the ground with a great jolt that threw the doctor out of his seat, still holding his medi- cine case. The wheels of the landing chassis broke under the strain, and af- ter digging holes in the ground with the axles, the biplane turned complete- l yover, falling on Fred, who had re- tained his seat at the first jolt. The machine was demolished, and Fred was dug out of the wreckage unconscious. The doctor was not hurt at all, and af- ter Iinding that Fred was not seriously hurt, he turned his attentions to the i11- jured aviator. Braithwaite had 1'e- ceived internal injuries, which kept him in the hospital for several months. Everyone was glad then that Fred was able to operate an aeroplane, and after that 110 one attempted to curtail his aeronautic activities. He bore his honors modestly, and a close friendship sprang up between him and the flyer. After Fred finished his schooling, he was given a position in a large aero- plane factory through Braithwaite's influence, a11d he is today one of our bcst aeronautic engineers. F. W. H. S. '12, Uhr Qlalhrnn Uhr Elluturv A boy and a girl--and the dusky mystery of a See:-'s oriental den. The walls, from the floor to the high ceiling, were covered with rich, glowing tapes- trys. Glass globes, throwing soft mel- low lights, were suspended as by thread from the carved ceiling, great deep chairs of oriental design and curious tables covered with glittering dishes and revolving mirrors stood in the sha- dows. Two peculiar, dark-colored lamps which hung suspended myster- iously from the depths of a mass of silk tapestry, gave forth rays of violet light. Suddenly a voice deep and vibrant, roused the girl and her companion from the strange languid feeling the room had given them. lt was but one word, Come, -but the girl started, looked about for the owner of the voice and seeing no one, waited silent and afraid. I wish I hadn't taken the dare, she whispered with trembling lips, but before her companion could answer a long brown hand parted the mass of tapestry near her, and gently but firm- ly drew her thru it. Startled, the girl found herself in a tiny, dimly lighted room, a strange odor of incense oppressed her and the tall figure wrap- ped in the richly colored robe of the orient held her stiff and cold with his piercing black eyes. Slowly the same hand that had drawn her so strangely from her companion, lit one after an- other of rows of tall candles which sur- rounded a huge bronze bowl. As in a trance the girl watched the slow move- ments of the man as he poured into the bowl from a glass vial, some ti11y glit- tering crystals. ln a moment soft rolls of incense rose from the bronze depths, pink and blue a.nd white-drowning all other odors with one indefinitely sweet and overpowering frangrance. Again the girl was startled by a voice soft and low- Write the name of the person whose future you wish foretold upon this piece of paper and drop it into the bowl. As in a daze the girl did as she was bid, without stopping to wonder how the piece of paper was placed in her hand. Wl1e11 she had dropped the name into the bowl-the voice again rose from the depths of the incense. 't'l'his future will be very bright in- deed. lt will be a joy to hundreds and perhaps thousands. lt will bring hap- piness into the hearts of both young and old and will be the result' of years of faithful and earnest work, crowned by a wealthy and unhoped for re- ward. 'l'he soft voice slowly died away and the clouds of incense grew smaller and smaller. Finally, sudden- ly and unexpectedly the girl found her- self back in the outer room with her companion. Wasn't it perfectly wonderful and grand, she gasped as, once more, they threaded their way homeward. ' 'fWhat do l know about it, an- swe1'ed the mystified boy, Whose fu- ture is, as you say, to be so bright and t obring so much joy to everyone? Why, the future of the Caldron, the girl answered happily. L. D. U. '13. A TALE There was a boy in our class Who had an awful cold, Ile sat and sneezed against the rule, And coughed both loud and bold. OF WOE. And when Ward heard the awful noise, With all his might and main, He put him right upon the bench, All day there to remain. But when Lane saw that ruddy nose, All swollen up with pain, Ile heaved a sympathetic sigh, And sent l1i1n back again. -W., '12. 11 l XVliat's what dldl' ll Vol. IX, No. 8 JUNE. I9I2 Whole No. 80 Marian Ingham .. . Marion Leonard. . Kendall Pffeiffer Katherine Cook . Carrie Stiefel James Barrett Richard Bohn .... . . . Ellie Qlalhrnn Sviaff Editor-in-Chief ..Asst. Editor .. Athletics .' i' H' E Literary Vesta Thompson .... and Why Catherine Vesey . . . . . . William Bohne . . . . 1312- Jokes Bertha Tower . .. ... J Viola Welty ..... . . . Q Illustrators Helen Puckett .... .... J Societ Josephine Travers .. ...... Q y Carleton Corey . . . . . . . J Rush McClure .............. C Exchanges Howard Carter ......... Business Manager Hollis Logue ..... Asst. Business Manager Phillip VVarriner, '13... 2 Pauline Saylor, '14 ..... Associate Editors Dorothy Knight, '15 .... l THE CALDRON is issued monthly, November to June, inclusive, in the interest of the Fort IVayne High and Manual Training School, by a Staff of Editors chosen from the Seniors, with representatives from the other three classes. ARTICLES for publication are solicited from members of the High School and from Alumni and former Students. CONTRIBUTIONS should be sent to the Editor-in-Chief, Business Matters should be ad- dressed to the Business Manager. SUBSCRIPTION Price, One Dollar per year in advance. Single Copies, Fifteen Cents. THE CALDRON will be on sale the 10th of each month at the Book Stores and News Stands. Entered at the Postofiice at Fort Wayne, Ind., as Second-Class Matter. I 'ttf' I I..Q-J-.--Lffgjgxl'-x. j?jg: '1ft:-. . 'M l 1 -1-.,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,-Q Wi -no ,, 5 -aa ,. :,i...,Q '.. ' , ' 1'--i--.Fla 1- VALE to press for the last time. Early in the Witll this issue of the i12lltll'Oll the class of 1912 hitls amlieu to high school life, aml severs its comieet ion with the school paper. lt was but a few months ago that the present stat? llllilUl I.OOk to look after the interests of the Valtlroii during the school year. 'l'he time is now at hand to close the form and go I2 school year the static took up the work assigneml to it with hopes that were large and with experiences that were small. lt hail a. pride in the high regard in which the Ualtlron was helcl by mem- hers of the school aml hy other schools, and it purposetl to maiiitain that posi- Uhr Clialhrnn tion throughout the school year. The staff believed there was plenty of abil- ity to compose excellent, original sto- ries, to get together interesting school news and doings, to secure from mem- bers of the faculty articles that would be both helpful and enjoyable. and to collect an assortment of jokes and jibes that were neither too old 11or too strong to help make a good school paper. This has been its purpose and to this end it has labored. How well it has satisfied the hopes of the editors is of personal concern only, how well it has fulfilled the expectations of its classmates a11d other readers it leaves to them to state. It feels grateful to those who have cheerfully contributed the splendid stories that from month to ll10l1tll have filled these pages, with especial praise to the business management for its success in maintaining so large a sub- scription list-about three hundred and fifty monthly-and for the large vol- ume of advertising. lt is hoped that every advertiser received full value for each dollar expended i11 these columns. The present editors 11ow lay down their pencils and scissors with the feel- ing that to them the service has been at least helpful and pleasant, and with the sincere wish that their class mates and the school may feel satisfied with the service rendered. Long live the Ualdron! May it continue to increase in worth as it does in years. Be to our faults a little blind, And to our virtues very kind. Hi if I The May number of the Caldron put out by the Juniors was a11 excellent one in every respect. The cover design by the clever artist E, A. li. was fine, one of the best ever seen on any high school paper, and the other cuts throughout the issue give tlSSlll'21l1C6 that there is a treat in store, in the way of illustrations at least, for all readers of next year's Caldron. The stories were first class and the general appearance of the paper was uncommonly good. With that issue as their experimental number the Ualdron for 1913 appears to be in good hands, .H- and none wish the COlllll1g management greater success than the ones who are just ending their year's service. ill If i Principal Lane, in t.l1is issue, has something to say in regard to Class Offices, and calls attention to a sub- ject that concerns the students of each year. Ile urges the importance of pay- ing greater attention to the scholarship and class regularity of candidates for offices, than has been the usual custom. This applies especially in the first three years of high school life, where often students are chosen to represent the class who have studies in two or three different years. He believes the in- terests of each class are better looked after when the offices are filled from the list of those who rightly belong to that class o11ly. lf the facts in the matter of class standing were brought out more fully at the time of election, possibly this condition might be improved. Pros- pective candidates will hereafter need to show good class work as credentials to election. li lk if ln the April lllllllllltl' of the Ualdron mention was made of the decision of this year's class to dispense with the elaborate graduating dress and one a.nd all to wear the cap and gown. This statement was published in the local papers and since that time much com- ment has arisen as to the innovation. In every instance the change is com- mended very heartily. Aside from the greatly lessened expense, which some papers place at one hundred a11d fifty dollars for the average person, the practice will tend to break down any petty feelings or jealousies that elabor- ate gowns might arouse. Seventy-nine attired in black cap and gown will, no doubt, be a novel sight at commence- ment time, and it is believed this change will prove a very sensible one. Other schools have adopted this custom and found it satisfactory, and doubtless tl1e innovation of the class of 1912 will be followed by the graduates of other years. Ehv Glalhrnn ' l 0 ,I P, . i 1 A ,F lp, an p, l I ,Q W 'l . l , l , pp 5 pp p p 1 lb. ' 1 rl H, fl 1 li W ffl if CLASS OFFICES. Class offices should be class honors. As in city, state, or nation, so in school, an office is an honor when out of all candidates proposed the one fittest for the office is chosen i11 accordance with the sober judgment of the qualified voters. To be eligible to certain offices in city, state, or nation candidates must be citizens and residents in the district they seek to represent. Just so in class offices the rules of eligibility ought to require that candidates should at least be members of the class in which they are candidates. lt has often happened that a student has been elected to the high office of president of a class to which he did not belong at all or only in part. This puts a class in so ridiculous a position that no one not familiar with the modern system of promotion may well wonder how it can happen. The explanation is easy and the means of avoiding the absurd situation are no less easy of application. Students naturally assume that all who enter school together continue to constitute a class. But when promo- tions are made by subjects, as is now the custom, it is at once apparent that at the beginning of the second year, or even the second term of thc first year some students will have fallen behind their class through failure in one or more subjects. The number who have fallen Wholly or partly bel1i11d the class with which they entered school in- creases as time goes on. Wliatever may be the reason of failure, the mere fact of inability to keep up the regular Work of one 's class ought not to be consider- ed a mark of special fitness for class office. The chief purpose of this article is to point out how classes that have a proper class spirit can, if they choose, be assured that their officers belong to their class. A meeting of each class should be called early in September. At this meeting a date for the election of officers should be fixed. A resolution should be adopted to this effect: No nomination for any office shall be ac- cepted unless the nominator shall give the class status of the person he nomi- nates. Thus in a meeting of any class, the second year class for example, the statement accompanying a nomination would be something like this: I nominate Mr. Smith for the office of president. He is enrolled as a regu- lar 1013 student, as a regular 10A stu- dent, or as a EJA in three hours Work, 1013 in ten hours work and a 10A in seven hours work, as the case may be. The facts in regard to the status of any student may be secured in the princi- pal 's office. After such a statement the class would at least vote understandingly. if the majority prefer that its class of- ficers should be lame ducks, or mem- bers of another class, that would be its own business perhaps. About matters of taste there must be 110 discussion. Uhr Olalhrnn 1 5 iff .,:g.5.'i- ..'5'- ' 'Kham X l ds? '-S! M21 :,. .J-X5 it .f 0 My lim' 'lu' lx the M X it , .L gf,-frfmmu A -1 ' ' l l , p 1 A G , 'F' in . 'fp ,W A I 1915 SOPHOMORE. 'l'hc timc is tlrnwing ncur :incl thou- l wish 1 was 21 rock hut first comc those luitcd exams. llc-rt-'s hoping wc shall gct through with colors flying, :intl that Scptcnnbcr will bring all us Sophoniorcs Qgct tlult, Sophoniorcsl lmck, for our your ol' trials is almost ovcr. ls it possihlc that any onc of us coulml possibly hc thinking of stopping school. Surcly not. A high school cml- uczltion is csscntinl in :ill kintls of lnusi- ncss nowtulziys, husinm-ss that counts, mul no onc shoultl lu- contcntcsl to do souu-thing that cli1ln't count. So if any llll'llllN'l' of our class luis nn itll-an tluit lu- will stop school lct him forgot it. Our high school cnrccr has just ln-gun. Now in rcfcrcncc to our aspirations for ncxt yczir. First ot' all nonc of us must stop school, lwcnusc wc want thc 1915 class to lac thc lzirgcst that will huvc cvcr grznluatctl l'ron1 Fort. Wzlync lligli School. Se-contlly wc wzlnt to numkc our Sophomorc your an glorious onc. 'l'l1c gm-cn fm-cling thnt ull I rcsluucn lmvc will hc ours no longcr, :incl wc shoultl ass:-rt oursclvcs morc in thc school by showing thc othcr clnsscs that wc can do sonicthing in thc nth- lctic licltl :is wcll as by showing thc fuc- ulty that wc intcnml to work ll2ll'll. lint it won't lu- all work. just think ol' thc fun wc shnll lnivc at thc class tlnnocs. Oh, it is hountl to hc ai glorious yt-ur. so wc slulll sny good-l1yc in Junt- but in Scptcnnbcr wc niust :ill bc hcrc t oszty hcllo. A-sottin' on a. hill. l woulcln't likc to mlo ei thing lint just kccp scttin' still. l supposc wc all lmvc thc sznne feel- ings :intl although it is so vcry XVill'll1 that wc can lun-ally cxpcct the Sopho- niorcs to gct up cnough enthusiasm to play lmll, still thc cx:nninz1.tions arc coming :nul wc must work on until thc cntl. Sophomorcs, wc 1li1ln't clo vcry lllllCll this yczu' hut ncxt yczn' wc will bc Jn- niors and wc must try to sct :L good ex- zunplc for thc othcr classes. Whcrc oh whcrc :irc thc gay young Sopholnorcs? Whcrc oh whcrc :irc thc guy, young S0pll0lll0l'l'Sl? Whcrc oh whcrc are tho guy, young Sophoinorcs? Silllt'-IIUXV, in thc Junior class. 'l'hcy'vc gonc up from lt'rcslnncn Liter- uturc. 'l'hcy'vc gonc up from Ancient History. 'l'hoy'vc gonc up from Physical Geo- grnphy. Safe-uow, in thc Junior class. JUNIOR 'I'hc class of 15913 intcnds to make its Scnior play nm-xt yczn' 'tsonic show. Hy thc tinu- this issue is off the press, thc counnittcc, chosen two ll1011iZllS ago, tl'ontinucd on Page 165 15 Uhr Glalhrnn mhafa what anh H3113 in thr lllnrt mugnr igigh Everybody's doing it. Doing what? What,-that is the question that others will have to scratch their heads over after this. Keeping tab on eight hun- dred human animals and trying to get all of the What's What concerning them is our task no longer. This Cald- ron goes to press and is 011 sale before the happy vacation days so, if you will, please pardon a11y advance announce- 1ne11ts of what will be what and why. May9-10. Mr. Mclllillen was HbS0l1t. Did we know it? Well, yes, even some because so, eh-how shall I call it?- that Mr. lNIcC'ormiek found it necessary to drape the benches to subdue the mu- tiny. May. The juniors are already pre- paring for their preliminary work 011 their next year's class play. Some of the seniors laugh. Stop Hllll think, is not that a pretty wise move. May 13. Have11 't heard just what the results are at the photographers, but we do hope that no cameras were broken. f'Look pretty, smile, just a little more expression now. The seni- ors have all heard this. Others took a look at the pictures and see the results. May 14. Mr. Ward announces that hereafter no excuses will be accepted except on account of sickness. How will we get around that? Well, We'll leave that to the individual. May 15. Welker Wentz was assured by Mr. McMillen that he would be elected to the be11ch but he didn 't even pass the primaries. May 16. Tommy Griffin goes a roamin' and Miss Sihler fi11ds it neces- sary to give him a front scat. Miss Sihler is getting rather hard-hearted lately. She also has established a new department. She directed James Bar- rett, Marion Kiess and Alfred Wermuth to the 'Lnursery Cso she called itj and they we11t directly to what We used to call the office. How appropriate. May. Tests, tests, tests, etc. That is what we have to look forward to now. As we scramble like eggs to get ready for the final day we have to be fried with the su1111yside up at the same time by these beloved tests. May 31. The results from field day were up to the standard and We all en- joyed the holiday allowed on Decora- tion day. June 3. Senior excursion was a suc- cess and We all had a Hjim crack time. -Dh, what is so rare as the thir- teenth of June? SCHOOL NOTES. CContinued from Page 15D will probably have selected the play to be given. Mac Tower, chairman of the committee, says that he expects to have the east selected before school closes for the sunnner vacation. Ronald Daw- son, to whom the class of 1912 are in- debted for so much of the success of their play, 'tThe Ulster, will choose and coach our cast and help select the play. The committee is beginning its work early in order to give the main characters opportunity to perfect their parts and to offer a first class amateur production next fall. In the story, The Future, on an- other page of this number, one of the editors of the 1913 staff has given a suggestion of the wonderful future We are planning for the Caldron. The out- going Senior staff has condescending- ly assured us that the Junior number really wasn't so Worse for a starter, and we expect to improve right along with each number 11ext year. For con- tributors, We shall have writers who have made reputations in the school by their stories, published regularly in the Ualdrons of the past year. Several new writers of promise, Whose Work has not often appeared in the Caldron, have bee11 Hspottedf' We hope to se- cure more articles by alumni, like Hi- ram Moderwell's in the last issue. Our illustrating staff will have some- thing novel and surprising for our readers each month. We are going to make the Caldron worth all you pay for it, and a little more. Muurlvc Ihlhy. lmln-. flu not mukn- ilu- l!-llwalrnl l'urh-r. gmul clmnvr lul sim-ss. Il I'hnumn H rlillth. llllyllliillll XY Wllalll Fly frwml I V nl Yurll. ,uV1 ,' Xillll lmpl-. 'I'lll'I'l S nu rv- Wh Hfrq-nl xvfflllllfll. III: IN um pm Imvl- In um Illm pllull grin llIlllX u X lul wlwsv IT .', 5.2 nl ' '-mls hip tu l will ln ull. Edit h live-run. At whom- sight. likv the sun, All nlhefrs with 1lilllilliSllk'Il bl-'illltj' shmw. Eliza! beth H llffhillsilll. She mwthin5:,' c-vummnn did, nm' HICZLII. YI urhnl Ingham. .X 11 sany- I1ix'im-15' tull :xml must di- vil e-lv fair. 18 uugsqhte-r of the- gods, they llc-In-ll l'n4-kett. Ah, methinks I hour the' dizzy rythm uf' Ihr- dum-e-. Ruth Rover. A SWPPL hezlrt-lifting:,' chem'- fulness svvnwd ever un her steps tu wait. Uutvst III hllul mxmmlmzlx K rnfnlll llltm-lnun. IIH . 1 . . llll rton hlnms. Rh-hnrd llfnhn. llv would nn vitlu-1' side plllv, 1'1ml'uln-, Vllilllgt' lllllllll-I, still n-mlfulv. s'1r1lX'l'l 4'llil'Il lflfllll rd Slulll-. Roy N1-Ich. dis- Rllli I 'nm an mam :nm-v sinus-ml 'Tis ilnpimls in A gum! mam t1 11.211 iust, than sinningg. 19 ln- sand. G ludys Johns. Herself alone, mme oth:-1' she resembles. Yvstu 'I'hnnlpsnn. Shel was-but words wlll 1'11I tn tell thee' what, Think what tL vvmnun should be-she was that. Irena- Hnshler. I Inu- my noisy pruttln- Hr' s-1-11:41-I1-ss wurfls Huw: I lun In Wlllfl my muuth up, Xml I low- to h4-au' it gn 20 ihzll Ruth Bald win. .XS llll-'l'l'Y us the day is long. Viviun Erickson. Too wise- to err, too good to be unkmd. Il-:In-rt XYIIIIII IIIHUII. Otis lla-unelt. Ihu wus lhv mnhll-sl Iinxnalh Shut up in 1111-zxslllwln-ss wm- fli them ull lXlIlll1lll in Ililrulal. 1 .lov Ilurlwr. In-on Swann-r. III wus an lllillll tzllic- him fm' Kimi lu-:arts 1I.l't' IIIUFU lhun ull in alll, I shall nut lmmli n-urulwts. uplvn his Iikv iljlilill. 91 -M 1 Marlon Leonard. .X prodigy of learning. Hazel Gessner. As true as the needle to pole, 01' as the dial to the sun. thc Fnrrie Sth-fel. 1- hath u look of wisdl h ul' 0 vo 22 Jessie Gillespie. liver level, ever true, to the task she has to do. Delight Anderton. What! fail' and young and faithful too A miracle, if this be true! In virtue-s nothing' 1-:xrthly 1-uulfl Nurpnss he-r. I4'lor4-uve lluuklrk. Fha-sh-r NK-rkmuu. I Nzllllllv' sc-ie'm'v: nunv DVIZU lt nnn'o. llnlliu lnuxlu-. Nature- lnzly stand up :xml Say In ull Q10 world: This wus :1 mann. Inn-z lm ll ala-llv r. Usuur llumhrovk. Ltht is thv suhj4-1-t, but not Hn- livvs must who thlllxS wr thv liI'ili!41', ii' Shel insnigw-, nmst, for-ls thv noblest an N the' best. 23 In-ne Gllbert. She is bushful, she is shy, But the-re-'s an twinkle in hvr PYP, Shifs an flirt. Beulah Mcfreu. Her fingers shame the ivory keys. They dance so light along. o . Katherine Funk. unnio Bonnie girlie, Girliv fair Elllil sweet: With lm-siting' heart und air- clvnt hope, He worships at your feet. 24 ii F 4 ' if W 5 v Huzel Sp-.url-. 'Tis not in mortals to vom- man d suvcvss, But we-'ll do inure, wefll cle- si-rvv it. Avis Clark. Her voice was ever soft, gen- tlg :mtl .luwfnn excellent thmg: IH woman. I L I'II HU' Ig.: furth with snlvmn S 2-5 lil'lllIl h Ilrown. ps :mul sl-nv. .Iunu-as Ihlrra-tt. Xml wlill ilu-Y 3:4171-rl :xml Still XYuyln- Ilnrroal. .X H1-nsilrlv, ww-ll-Iulw-ul mann. I 'I'Il:lt lllll' small In-ml 4-mllfl vanrrx' :ull hc- km-w, Ru y 'I'n rnmn. I .nm not Ill th num men -15 ' 1- 1-ull ni' warn- I .lm III - I4-sy. I':lul Enlulra-r. I- Ya-ry pink of von: Matilda Stolte. If she will, she will, you may depend on't, But if she- w0n't, she w0n't and the-re's am end rm't. v Bertha 'l'owm-r. I enjoy myself Very Well in company, but I'm very well 3-L L-1 Gladys Becker. Of all the girls that are- so smart. Thercfs none like pretty Gladys. mmtf-nt when l'm ulrmel. Margaret Emails. lfatlulriue Venn-y. Modesty seldom fails tu win Better late than never. good Will. a26 i Nlurlon lilo-ns. XVanrm in Hu- g'lm'inus vs! he- IDIIVSIIUS, Ami, Ill nm- worxl, an gnu :mul :l ll'll1', H' WI 1-Ivln llc-xl vc- r. Jumen NI A-rrlwn-tha-r. Wv do nut want him :my IllllLl'0l'I hx- IS long.: Rlltlllflll l'nrIn-ton Form-y. 'l'l11-ll Ylu- will tal '. Arthur llulehviu. lllx 1-If-ll XX'lm livvs VK'ilhUllf fully is not gmls, how hu- will talk. su Wim- us he thinks, 97 -. Ruth Gumpper 'our brave and haughty scorn of all was state5 and mnnamchial. Esther Hofer. A living ray of intellectual fire. Chloe Havens. s ve 9 la S, Wt vu, hm well, 28 Guinevere Stumets. Full of the deepest, truest thought, Doing' the very things she ought. Addie Coverdale. XVisely and slowlyg they tum- ble that run fast. lie-ullnll I'l'ulII'e-r. 0 HiIlll1'l', nm' rm ll l'ilJlIPS. saint, pm'- hups, 1-Wvll, Ulm- x'o'I'y' in-Sl ul' 1 l'uuI sl0ll0l'lfPl'. XH!'Il'lj'H thv sp im- 0' life- 'l'h:lt givm-S it :ull its Ii:lvm'. H'IIIhnn llohm-. 'I'hn- Vinkq in his hail' urn- X . IIHHIHILL' ln Ihusv in his ibflllll. 211 fiI'!'2li if XVilIlum llurth. im-w wh:xt's what, and lha1t's us high X im-tziplnysiv wil Uilll liy. Fred Ndllruer. HIVVQIXS, without :lim ing.: tu be grmit. Bertha Axt. Pure serenity apace Produces thought and templation still. COU- Zoa Davis. Sweet promptings unto kind- est deeds XYe1'e in he-1' very Inok. Vi-:bla Welty. None knew her but to love her, 30 S Lenta Anspach. It's guid to be merry and wise. It's guid to be honest and true. Cla rice Marlott. Blest with plain reason and- snber sense. J Lorena Fort rh-de. .Xlmvv the vulgar flight ul' COIl1lll0ll souls. i'S Hush Mei lure. Florence Stump. I,0ul'1wL1 is she. and good and kim .X smiling.: gallant, he-, IGVPI' f ' ouml in lzulivs' vu puny. Iloln-rt Lmlrmonih. Janet Bower, Built like a mosquito-long' 31 lla-1' beauty Could hide hm' H1111 thin- faults, if belle-s had faults to hide. Josephine Tru vers. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Jeanette Shin-y. Hel' failings lean to virtue's side. Mamie Byers. Her hair is not more sunny than hex' heart. 1-' Zelphu Hand. Ile-r ways are ways of pleas- zmtxwss, and all her paths are peace. lf we offend, z'l zlv wzlb our good will Tha! you should thzkzk we come no! lo offend Bu! wzlh good will. To show our simple skzll, That 23 the lrzze begz'mzz'ng of our end. IH 1 Gllnaa Gbrganigaiinn Alfrrh LI. lllirrxnnth, Ilrrnihrnt William Bnhnr. Nirr Hrraihrnt 3lamrn MR. Barrrtt. 3lr.. Srrrrtarg ani! Erraanrrr llrrnr ll. W. Bnnhlrr. iflnrtnm Iiiiula Mrltg, ltlrnphrtruu Qlnlnrm Univ Blur anh mhitr. Qllaaa 15211 CLThing-n-larka, Qlhing-n-lark-n Sin---Baum---Zrlnr ZF nrt magnr High Svrhunl Ntnrtrrn 5111911112 Svrhnnl 15911 Zirkrtty Bnnxn. Bnrrznh. Eurrah! Zirkrttg Baum. Hurrah. ihnrrahl Bnnrah! Hnnrnh! 3Fnrt magna- High Srhnnl. iRah! Rah! illnh! with at nm' um, anh at nlri mu, anh a nlrr-mu. mri-mu, mum. Gu grt n rut trap higgrr than n rat trap. 611 grt zu rat trap hingrr than an rat trap. Qiannilvnl, Qlnnnilml. Sin. Hunan. Bah! 3Hurt maynr Binh Srhnnl iKah! ilinh! i'Kah! EF-n-r-t W-at-y-n-r ZF nrt magnr! Qlnmnumrvrnvnt lgrngrznn Dnnhny, 3lnnr H---Rnrralanrrntr Srrmun hg thr illrn. Arthur 31. Effnlumn at thr Ulnmnnth Gnngrrgatinnul Qlhnrrh. Ulhnruhay rm-ning. 31nnr 13---C5rahuatiun rxrrrinru in Ihr Anhiturinm. Ahhrrna by Br. Stunt, prrnihrnt nf linrhnr lllninrraitg. GIhnrahz1g rurning. illunr 13---Grzxnh Ball at thr Qliiinnrt. IFrihng mnrning. 3nnr 14---Ziunr u'rlurk---llighta unt. Uhr Glalhrnn 1' f EVENYS CRS! 112111. su qoows nm ' 4' ..-if :Q 1 A 4 Y in ,, 6 P 9 O o L1-J ? .Q 3 1 Q Q jr yr 5mi'l'2'1ai...E3-1 1 1 'Z gf 1 41-4-3411151111121-11 . Q1-A11-.,, ' W1111W1111'11 'Wwr 'V11f'1 '1 1111111-f1f11s --- :- 1 -1- , ' .Q 1111ll.w ' 1 x XYIl1lCI.l'ISS 'l' K11l11111111. 11111.-l'1'111'11ss111' VV111'l11111111. 11111 i11v11111o1' of 11111 s11l1-1'11isi11g 111111- 1-111111 1'l0lll' illlll s11l1-1'11isi11g 01111111i1c11l 11x11111siv11s, is 11Xp111'i11111111.i11g 111 pro- 11111'11 s11lf-1'11isi11g 1fl1i0l11111s. W11sl1i11g1011fA1 21 11021111111 li0Il1I'0- v111'sy i11 11111 3111111111 1o1111y, 5011211-Ol' lllll1HIlE1.tO 11111 1111111211- 111111 111'11s11111, 011111111111 11111 11y 11111 1111111i0111i1111 01 El of l1is 1'11111111'k11111y 0l1111.1' 1111s i1 111111 1111 i11111111ls 1111011 1111 I'111'li1111111111111'y W111'111111l1 of 11111111 of 11v111'y 1111111111 11181711111 11111' w111'11s logic. R-1111101' 111 13111111811 E1 11111' 111111 111'011111l111111 111111 will fill' 11x011ll 11v1111 Iiol1111'1's R11l11s of 01'11111'. L11111l1111MM1'. R. lgllllll. i11 11. 11'i11l 1'ligl11 1101'0ss 11111 Aflilllllll wi111 11is 1111- 11s1 W11g11111' 1'111e111'. 1+'1'1111zy, s1101e11111l- 1111 i11 l'111lll1,'lllg' llis 1111'11 w111'l11's 1'110111'11 by s1-ve111111111 211111 1w11-1i1'111s s111:111111s. S2111 Lillill 1'i1y, 1111111-01111 of 11111 V1'l'.V 1'111111111 1lis011v111'i11s 111 i111111'11s1 111 l11v111's of lJ00li 1'111'i1i11s is 111211 of ll. A111111111111, 1il11'111'i1111 i11 11111' 13001111 St. I1i111'111'y. NVl1il11 l111111i11g 1111 0111 book, s1111 1100i1l1111111.lly 01111111 11c1'0ss 11111 111- IIIOS1 1,1xti1101 l100lC. 13111'k11's 1'o110illi11- 1i011 wi111 Alll11l'iCiH.l' 11 will 1111 l'l'llll1ll1- 1111111111 111111 111is 1111011 lost 111113110 fHV0l' 11 11111' YG?-ll'S ago 1l11'011gl1 1l111111110i111io11 of RHYIYIOIIQ1 'l'111'111o11. 11111 11011111 01'i1.i1:. .l,?lI'lS.-1112lll'l'1' l3y111's, 1.1111 11011111 sing'- 111', 1lElS just s0111 11 10011 of 111111' llklil' for 111111 1111111111011 1l11111s111111 110ll111's to M11111. Spore, who ll2'l,S 1lis00v111'1111 i11 it 11. 1111w 0111111110111 1111111111111 S0I1lt'VV1131t si111il111' 111 1'111li11111. N11111. 31101111 1111s 11111111111 i1 lxlillllllllll. 34 .x111.11111s. Sl11'i11gfi11l1l, lll.-'l'1111 111i110is Ass11- 011111011 of M01'1i1:i1111s. f01'111111'1y k1111w11 11s 11111l111'111l1111's. 11218 l11'011gl11 suit ilf.!'2llllS1 11111 W11l1:l1. S1o11111ei1'111' l,l'llg' 1'11. for sl111111111'. 'l'l111 11o111p111.i111 is 1111111 11111 f11ls11 1111110111 111211 11111 11111111111 wi111 11111 1700- 01 11111 s1111111 S11?l11'. l2ll11'l' 111111111111 11111 Mo1'1i0i1111s 11111 i11 f0l'S, Ass00i111io11 T1111 111'11si1l11111. 13. .!x1li1lllS, S10l11ly 1111- 11i11s 11111 Cllillhgfl 211111 1111s s110111'111l R. VV11l1lf111'1l 11s his 1el1i111' 111wy111'. 1'11i1f11gz'o - A1 11111 1'111e11111 111110l1111's 11111111i11g 1111111 l101'11. H. 1'111'1111', s1111111'i11- 111111111111 of Fo1'1 W21j'11l' 111111110 schools. ll?lS fll1?lll.V i11111101111 11111 11?iLCll61'S of 1101'1l1111'11 111111111111 111 11111111 i11 l1is 0i1y for tlltfll' 1111x1 i11s1i111111. 'l'l111 s11ssi011 will 1111 1111111 i11 11111 11111.g11i111'11111 1111w 111111i1111'i11111 XVllllf1l 11218 11111111 l111il1. 1111 11111 11111 1'i1y 1111.11 si10 l1y 11111 l:l'1HVll 1'1111- s11'11111i1111 1111. I11111111111, I41l1g'.7lXll'. l!111'l1111', 11111 111- 1111111s 301111111111 Y2ll'1l 1111111111iv11. 1111s s110011111l111l i11 l1is s11111'1:l1 10 10011111 11111 11111011 XV11l'l'l' 11111 11111111 goes wl11111 11111 1l11ylig111 11011111s. Foo 1'l1ow, 1'11i1111 f 1. l311s111111', 11111 XVQ11 lUl0XVll l?1XVy11l', ll?lS illlillly I'0l1S0lil 11111 A111111'i01111 1111011111 111 1'11111iz11 tlliflf 11111 111issio11111'y 1111 l'1'E'lS 1l111y s111111 11.1111 11. 1111-011 111111 sl1011111 1101 0011111111 HC?lSt-0f:fS.l, 1'11111111'i11g111, Mzlss.-Prof. Ellillglll' i11 il l1101111'11 1N'lu0l't1 11111 l3ibliog1'11p11111's As- s00i111i1111, 11111111 11 111111111' 011 171114 1111010111 book, Looking H110kw111'11,1' by Lot. l3l00ll'1111g't011, l1111.4Miss E. K11l'l'HI1, 11111111 of 1lo11111s1i0 1l1111111'111111111. 1lH1S 111111111111 El, 11ig111 51011001 for WV0l'lillIg' 61112 Qlalhrnn girls. Much of the success of the school is due Mrs. U. Vesey Smith, wife of President Smith. Baltimore, Md.-The Ingham Pub- lishing Co. has put out the third edition of the very popular book, The Octo- gt'Y'2LllllllIl,H written by Marion Leon- ard, a hitherto obscure writer and il- lustrated by J. Shirey of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. San Francisco, Cal.--One of the larg- est electrical signs on earth has just been erected at the head of the Stolte- lialdwin Trans-Pacific Aerial flom- pany 's landing by the Learmonh Sign Co. Mr. Learmonh being naturally accustomed to high altitudes, was eas- ily able to do much of the most precar- ious portions of the work himself. Liverpool, Eng.-Beulah Mctfrea, the noted organist, will make a tour of the United States. St. Paul, Minn.-A patent for a fly exterminator has recently been secured by K. Archibald. Due to tl1e scarcity of that pest in this country, he was forced to pursue his experiments in Mexico. Thru the aid of ll. S. Ambas- sador Logue, he hopes to get a strong foothold in that country. , Madison, Wis.-liecausc N. Beaver, thc poet, Wrote some advertising jin- gles for a sausage factory, Professor U. Stiefel of the University, has denounced him as a writer of doggerel. New York, N. Y.-The Travers- Puckett Modistes have sold their ex- clusive shop on Fifth Avenue to the Gilbert Tailoring establishment and will start business in Paris, with li. Tower as their chief designer. Constantinople - The well known American sutfragist G. Johns has just completed a tour of several months duration, lecturing in Turkey. She has ably shown America's progress since her women have the ballot and, with M. Essig as her eo-worker, has had phenominal success. Kansas Uity, Mo.-Miss F. liuskirk, the great l'hristian Science healer, has been engaged by the Gessner Packing Vompany to cure ham for them by her celebrated absent treatment. New Haven, Ind.-li. Axt and E. Hutchinson, state Y. W. ff. A. secre- taries, report that this city, which gave one hundred thousand dollars, has made the best response in the state to the call for funds. Evanston, lll.-Because Northwest- ern llniversity has been so long dubbed the Match Factory, Dean Hand has laid more stringent rules o11 the young women. Brooklyn, N. Y. - J. lllerriweather arrived last night to book several one- act dramas for the Becker Theater Co., of Berlin. Fort Wayne, Ind.-Such a mass of people went to hear W. liohne, the em- inent l'ongregational divine, give his baccalaureate sermon to the graduates that the police had to be called to pre- serve order. Madrid, Spain-Mile Clarissa Mar- latti received a platinum badge of honor from the Spanish president i11 recognition of her remarkable achiev- ment in dramatizing R. McClure's great book, Thee and Me. This play has greatly enabled the members of Spain 's executive body to better comprehend the tragedy of life. Washington, D. U.-Jessie Gillespie, former leader of the Poison Squad, has been appointed by Secretary of Ag- riculture Wilson to take the position of chief chemist. She recently distin- guished herself by causing to be passed the law limiting the use of seaweed and analine dyes in the manufacture of var- ious kinds of canned foodine. Logansport, Ind.-An immense tiger escaped from its cage i11 the Ruby-Grif- fith circus, greatest show on earth. Due to the presence of mind of Senora Chloe Havens, the great animal trainer, many lives were saved. Boston, Mass.-A great mass meeting was addressed last night by R. William- son, the author of the well known book, Rising to the Heights. His topic was The Antipathy of High Living to Iligh Thinking. ltlanila-llivil service instructor, Z. Davis, has just been promoted to the principalship of the Uoverdale Normal School. Washington, D. C.-A new fleet of Uhr Qlalhrnn fifty air-cruisers has just been installed at the national la11ding, Hambrock Roads. lt is through the unceasing ef- forts of Secretary of War Gunipper that such a purchase was brought about. Minneapolis, Minn.-Due to Cupid 's entanglement in initials, Madame Cook, the concert pianiste of the well known Kiess Male Choir, has become engaged to a man of the same initials, and will soon be married. This is the culmina- tion of a school friendship. St. Louis, Mo.-The eminent finan- cier and chief executive of the Inter- national Grain Dealers' Amalgama- tion, R. Stolte, has announced his in- tention of building a colossal home for the retreat of over-worried, conscience- stricken, and relative-besieged mem- bers, to which he himself will retire in the IIPZII' future. Glasgow.-ln the will of the late Duchess of Titles, a beautifully matched strand of pearls was left to L. Fortriede, a graduate of the Pfeif- fer Medical College, for untiring atten- tions during her last illness. New York, N. Y.-President lien- nett of the Trans-Atlantic Aerial Lines, has announced that his company will operate accommodation cars between London Hlltl New York to enable late shoppers and theatregoers to get home before sunrise. Memphis, Tenn.-V. Erickson, a promising authoress of the Hoosier state, has just learned that her latest book, HWho's Wlio and How 's Come, is classed among the six best sellers. Pasadena, Cal.-The inventor of the vest pocket wireless outfit, J. Barrett, reports that his greatest sale of the year has been during the months of May Ztlld June. His sales manager, J. Bower, says the majority is bought by students, especially high school pupils. Phoenix, Ariz.-An automatic door for aerial cars has been put on the mar- 36 ket by C. Corey, a device which will put a stop to the accidents caused by absent-minded people who are accus- tomed to stepping off the street cars before they are stopped. Detroit, Mich.-A new electrical green house has been built by G. Stam- ets and L. Anspach for the production of potatomaturnips, the new vegetable they have produced by the grafting of prunes and cabbages. Tacoma, VVash.-Editor Hofer, of the Tacoma Telephone Newspaper Co., succeeded in obtaining the first news of the disasterous accident to the Har- rod Aero-Passenger Line of Yellow- stone Park. 5 Halifax.-Latest news from the Hitzeman, Swager Salvage Co., is to the effect that the raising of the sunk- en Titanic has finally been completed and the boat is being towed to the Barth Ship Building Yards. ,- -- Indianapolis, lnd.-Mrs. R. Kover Snow, wife of Governor Snow, round- ed up a mysterious band of society crooks by the aid of her recently dis- covered method of telepathic detec- tion of moral digression. New York, N. Y.-V. Thompson, head of Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University, has an- nounced that hereafter the tuition of the school will be ninety dollars in- stead of one hundred and twenty-five dollars per semester. Louisville, Ky.-The Misses Clark and Stump, formerly of Ann Arbor, have opened a correspondence school for parents who are unable to do the work their children bring from school as home studies. San Antonio, Tex.-A. Baldwin has just introduced in the city his patent filing system. Denver, Col.-A 11ew hospital called the House of Smilesf' has been estab- lished by I. Bandelier for people ad- dicted to melancholia. fthe Qlalhrnn lx -4 a +1 xr - ,L . J. . 'l'lu- Juniors gavt- a mlanw- at tlu-M1u- lu-t hall, May ltl. As is usual at tl2lIIl'l'S give-n hy tlu- -luniors, 4-vt-ry olu- hall an 4-xc-optionally good tinu-. lnstm-:ul ol' tlu- uustoinary mlm-vorations ol' lu-nnants tlu- hall was 1-nilu-llislu-tl with lillit-s. giving it a vt-ry 1-liarniingr aplu-aralu-1-. May 17, tlu- Archons gavt- an inform- al tlancn- at Ilanlu-rs. Eva-ry ons- was in his gay:-st nuuul, const-tliu-utly it is lll't'lllt'SS to sav that. tlu- tl2lllt'1' prove-nl to lu- a gre-at stu-1-4-ss. Miss ltlrnia l'0lllll2ll't'l, at lu-1' honu- on lialu- AVt'lllll', mli-ligxhtfully 1-ntl-rtailu-fl tlu- Eta Alpha girls at mliniu-r. May 18. Miss Ruth liilu-i' 4-ntt-rtailu-tl tlu- Ka- l'a-Yusv celuh at lu-1' houu- on Wvfilllllillltl 3lVt'Illlt', Saturday night. May 25. 'l'lu- at'l'aii' was give-n in honoi' of Agni-s Inu-ti'm-r. t'arrit- Stin-tl-l. anml l loi'4-lu-o Aclu-nha.cl1 who havt- just l't't't'llllj' lu-4-n plt-mlgc-ml to tlu- club. On W4-thu-smlay night, May 29, tlu-y worm- initiatt-tl at tlu- honu- ol' Miss Mai'- tha Vail on We-hstn-r St. At tlu- 1-loso ol' tlu- initiation tlu-y lltllllltl tlu-Inst-lvl-s tlu- honor gum-sts at, a largt- sim-sul. 'l'lu- llatflu-lol' lioys alul an 4-qual nunilu-I' ol' girls romlt- on a hay rzu-li to lil'lltlliS farni which is st-vt-ral niilc-s out in tlu- 1-ountry. Aftm-1' an 1-xt-iting harn tlanw- ancl a uXVt't'llt'.Vu halu-, tlu-y wt-nt hat-lc sonu-what quit-tt-1' than tlu-y wt-rv ggoing out. Sonu-, wt- art- shot-lu-tl to statt-, saw yt-llow st rt-aks in tlu- sky. ltlvt-ry one- luu-w what Julu- l nu-ant. Wm- all look l.0l'XV2ll'tl to tlu- S1-nioi' ox- uursion front oiu- ,vt-ai' to tlu- nt-xt. 'l'his yt'2ll' pt-oplv wa-rv num- 1-xt-ill-tl about ii than 1-ve-r lu-fora-. Ronu- t'ity is just tlu- kilul ol' a plaw- to havm- fun in for olu- tlay. Although 1-vm-ry oiu- lookt-ml tim-ml at tlu- station waiting to conu- honu-, tlu-ro was a ph-asc-al 1-xpre-ssion on 1-ach ous-'s l'au-1-. Why shoulml any ont- cart- just lu-uausv lu- is tire-ml if lu- has haul fun? Miss Olga Rico 0lN'll0ll tlu- Air Donu- tlalu-ing hall hy t'lll,l'l'l,illlllllg a numlu-1' ot' lu-r t'i-it-iuls tlu-rv, l ricla.y night. May 24th. 'l'lu- ste-llai' attrzu-tion for Julu- will lu- tlu- 1'tlllllllt'lll'0lllt'1lt ball which will lu- givt-n at tlu- Miluu-t Julu- 123, follow- ing: tlu- GOINlllt'll0t'lIll'lll 1-xt-rcist-s. Pulu-h, im- ancl wafe-rs will lu- st-vva-d mluring tlu- 1-vm-ning. Miss t'orri1u- lu-1-ily iuvitc-cl a ft-w of Iu-i- fi-it-iuls to a clanoing party which slu- haul at lu-r honu- in Iiakt-simlo on May lil. lt was vm-ry infornial, vonso- muu-ntly 1-vt-ry oiu- hacl a pt-rfe-ctly good tinu-. Miss Elma llixou gave- a sluiuba-ring party at lu-1' houu- in lialu-siclo on May 25th. Miss l 'l0l't'llt't' llarton of Vliicago is visiting l.l'lt'lltlS lu-rv for sm-vt-ral we-1-ks. Miss Alim- Iiahus gavm- a mliniu-r for tlu- Eta Alpha girls May ll. School 1-lost-tl May ill for Fin-lml Day 1-xi-rm-ist-s which wt-ro lu-lil at. tlu- Driv- ing' Park. A'laI'g1- crowml assi-mhli-ml to witne-ss tlu- fiiu- 4-xhihition of gym- nasiuni which is taught in our city st-hools. i'iVt'l'j' olu- now is thinking' about go- ing' away t-itlu-r on a vacation or to a sunuiu-r school. Among' those- from tlu- S4-nior 4-lass art- li'4-no li0Sllll'l' to Win- ona A4-aele-niy aiul lklargart-t Essig, Atl- tlio t'ov1-rmlalv alul Zoa Davis to An- gola. Norinal school. Two from tlu- .lunior class who arc- going to f'lllVt'l' Military school for tlu- sumnu-r arm- Jlllllllj' Oltls alul Franklin Randall. 37 4 4 ,W af .rg 'fo 5255? Q, ,eb -F ,W HA .. ,4 '59 ff' nl ll 'M' tri' N .V ' --.W xv L49 'I Q ,,.Qg.,, .aw . ?5f,l ' fy.: A sr- we in W.. 'S 404 .mtl 'fin s, Sub. Y. lhnnlle P. 1 91-il, XV. R Ritter, Coach K Mgr. M r. C. F. Ns Ros S. ger, 1 st. E. Din leggoss, L. F. il H R. Stonecifer, Capt. S. S. P. Qllitli, R. F. K0 H. iller, 3rd. K ronm VV. C . Roberts, d. l 1-be ruling, 2n Ge F. laws . '- .x. I ' 11 11' Uhr Glalhrnn l ' QW rx v ' X X j, QN'i sg, , I M f ea llm-rv ws- art- at tlu- vlosa- ol' anotlu-r school yt-ar, a yn-ar that will go down on rc-cords as a livo yt-ar lll athlm-tues. 'l'his svhool is again on tlu- roll of ath lm-tics, tlu- first tinu- for a nulnlu-r ot yt-ars and on tlu- wholt- wt- can lu- proud ot tlu- sum-1-ss won hy tlu- tm-anis lll tlu various sports. Foot-hall was tlu- tirst on tlu- list ot' sports. Wt- all rm-nu-nilu-r tlu- grand slu-on-ss and 1-age-r work ol' this tm-ani, how tlu-y hrought victory and honor to tlu- sc-hool. And tlu-n vanu- tlu- haslir-t hall tn-ani whu-h worlu-d lllll,Q't'llllj' and ke-pt up its couragm- and good work un- til tlu- last. Although tlu-y we-rv haul- pe-rr-d hy what one- night 1-all a stri-ali of hard luck. llt'Vl'I'tllt'lL'SS tlu-y did tlu-ii lu-st and won quita- a nuinlu-r ol' tlu ganu-s playm-d. 'l'lu- fact that quitv a llllllllwl' ot' rootl-rs wa-ru always prt-sm-nt at tlu- ganu-s. shown-d that tlu- athle-tim spirit dwm-lt not only in a tl-witlu tc-suns, hut also in tlu- school asa wholm- 'l'lll't't'tfllt'1'l'S lor F. W. ll. S. has:--hall te-ann which ws-nt to l'urduc- on May lfi 'l'lu-y wt-nt tlu-rv to 4-onips-tv with twvn- ty-four otlu-r high school ti-anis, for tlu sta.tu- 1-hanipionship. 'l'his was tlu- first state- nu-1-t ol' this kind. 'l'lu- ganu-s wt-rv playt-d in sa-rit-s, six tt-anis playing on various tis-lds at tlu- sanu- tinu-. On Friday, May 17. at SI a. ni., our tt-ani playc-d its first ganu- with lic-nsst-lt-ar ll EYQZQ. and stu-1-4-1-mlt-tl in dt-fl-ating tlu-ni by a snort- ol' lil to Cl. 'l'lu- hattm-ru-s for our tn-ani worm- R4-1-tl, Sltllltxlillittl' and Rob- Q-rts. 'l'lu- lu-xt ganu- in ordm-r was with Frankfort and our tm-ani shut tlu-ni out 1-ntirt-ly by a sc-orv of 4 to 0. R1-od pitclu-d a wolula-rful ganu- and had lN'l'fl'l1t, support. 'l'his ganu- was a world's rt-cord for high school hast- hall, lu-ing playt-d in 55 minutes Fort Wayiu-, South lla-nd. Iluntington and Manual Training' school of Indianapo- lis, wt-rv tlu- only tt-anis le-ft to Conti-st for tlu- championship. South lim-nd won from lndianapolis. which tt-ani had lu-atm-n Huntington in tlu- se-nii-finals. Our tt-ani was di-fc-atm-d hy South lil'llll, 16 to 3, and thus wt- lost our chance- for tlu- statt- honors. llc-valisv lluntington would not 1-onst-nt to toss up with Fort Waylu- to dm-cidv third plavv and lu-- causm- it took tlu- 0ll2lllllll0IlSlllIl tm-ani to lu-at Fort Wayne-. wt- ws-ro awards-d third plat-1-. 'l'his is a. rt-niarkahlo showing for a tm-ani. playing togc-tlu-r lt-ss than two wt-1-ks, and conlpc-ting against twi-nty-four otlu-r tt-zuns. many of whit-h liavt- lu-on organizc-d for sov- 4-ral yt-ars. 'l'lu- 4-oust-nsus of opinion among thosn- who wt-rv in a, position to ,judgv fairly was that our ts-ann pm-- st-ntvd tlu- lu-st showing and playl-d tlu- lu-st Minsida- hast- hall of any tm-am in tlu- tournanu-nt. Uhr Glalhrnn n o Ilv--Hlkv nninv, Mundy. and you will ln- tl'v:1tvd likt- an 2lllg0l.H Sl1vg Yos, l supposv so. Nothing to out and loss to NVl'2ll'.H-I 1X. fl? 7K1 il? Say, you want to gm-1 an pious- svwm-d onto thosv punts, tlu-y'l'v too short. Short. not,hing'. l got into lll1'lll too far, tl1nt's all. -Ex. 15? FK: fl? Livvs ot' Svniors all re-niind us, Wu should strivv to do our lwst. A11d llt'1JElI'lillg2f, leavv lwhind us. Note books that will help the rest. -Ex. ll? fl? Sk ' He once was making monvy. Much moral llllilll hv could usv. llvtuctivvs caught him at it, And now llefs making shot-S. -EX. SF 9? SF Sho studied lmrtl at collt-go. To get he-r M. A.: tlu-n Sho soon applied hm' knowlt-dgc, To win lu-1' Bl. A. N.-Hx. Sli :lk :lk Sho- Would you put yoursvlf out for nie? Ilc- l1nlwd I would. Slut- 'l'lu1n ploasv do itq lllll awful- ly slvepyf'-Ex. Ministor-'lNow 'l'onuny, if you did Stlllltdllillg nnug'ht.y Elllil wvrv nskcd about it, what would you say? 'l'onnnyf l dunno. Ministm'f You don't know? Why what would lunppon to you if you told n limi? 'l'onnnyf 'l'l1v dvvil would got, llllhm ixlilliSlt'l'7HQllll'0 right, and if you told thv truth 'l'onuuyf l'd got the- dt-vil. -EX. lt was in an litllill class and 21 dull boy was wrvstling with thv sm-iitmice. Rex t'ugit. With painful slowness he ren- tlvrul it as. 'l'ho king flees. Hut in what othvr tense can the vvrh. 'fugit' be found? asked the tvzlullvr. A long Sl'I'2l,lCllil1g of the head and a final zunswvr of. Hl,l'l'fl'Ct tense, ow- ing to il wllispvlw-cl pronipting. TtJ2ll'll0l'--HVllllvll, how would you ll'?lllSlElll' it? I'upil4 l dunno. 'lll'2LCllPl'-HJllSl put. zz. 'has' in it. Pupil Ctriunlplmntlyj-'t'l'he king has Hvvs. gEX. Pl? 'lf SF Hliv- IIv calls himself ax human dy- 112lll10?,' H4-fl'No WV01ltll'l' L'VOI'ytlliI1g luv has on is cluu'god. Uhr Qlulhrnn Teacher- What does 'trickling' mean? Pupil-' ' Running fast. Teacher- What does 'anecdote' mean? Pupil- An anecdote is a short tale. Teacher- Give a sentence using both words. Pupil- I saw a dog trickling down the street with a can tied to his anec- dote. ' '-Ex. I 10 1 A freshman was wrecked on an Afri- can coast, Where a cannibal king held sway, And they served up that freshman 011 slices of toast, On the eve of the very next day, But the vengeance of heaven followed wift on the act, For ere the next noon was seen, By cholera morbus the tribe was at- tacked, For the freshman was terribly green. Ex. 1 l I Freshie- Why did those Moline boys bring those bells to the game'!'y Sophie- Foolish question, the ba- bies needed their rattles. -Ex. I 1 i Fred Kelly, the Cleveland writer, was in a small Ohio town. It was lunch time and he was hungry. A native came along. Where's the hotel? asked Kelly. Which one? Why, is there more than one? I didn't know there was any ! said the native, moving OH.-Ex. 1 1 If A man went into a restaurant. Ile wrote his breakfast order on a slip the waitress handed him. It read like this: Melon, coffee, boiled eggs. As an instruction to the cook he wrote under the third item the words, 'tfour minutes. When the cook came back it was car- ried out thus: Melon, thirty-five cents, coffee, twenty-five cents, eggs, twenty-five cents, four minutes, ten cents. -Ex. 77 A prominent man was in Chattanooga recently and one feature arranged for his entertainment was an automobile sight-seeing trip through the city. As the party slowed up from time to time at some particularly interesting point, the colored chaufeur volunteered bits of local information. They were passing the new city hall and the guest read aloud the date on the cornerstone- 1909 A. D. George, remarked one of the party addressing tl1e chauffeur, Mean you tell us what the A. D. stands for? Suttenly, boss, suttenly, responded George, without a quiver of an eyelid. Why, dat dere A. D. stands fo' all done. ' '-Ex. ll 'U ll A prominent business man was in his office one day when a very seedy and exceedingly unwashed tramp came in and told him a tale of woe. HI need a little money, said the hobo, for I am in a had fix. Not only am I hungry, but I am all broken up physically. I have dislocated my left shoulder. In that event, said the man dryly. you must have tried to put on a clean shirt. W ll 1 Mr. Mcflormick ftalking of a friend of hisl: He certainly is a square fel- low all 'round. T. H. M. must have joined some new geometrical society. i tif ll H. C. Cat class meetingj-Mr. Presi- dent, please give me the next floor. U if I F. W. H. S. Ccheeringl-Three cheers for Gilpin-n-thirteen-nl Freshie-Why, is that all the older he is? if 0 ll If Marian Ingham stood in front of an oncoming train, would Phillip Warner? fMost assuredly.j I li IK You can't 'tJudge Puck -take it from Life, 41 Uhr- Glnlhrnn 5111111111115 VV1- 211-k1111w11-11g'1- 111111 1112111ks 11111 1111- 1111V111g 1-xc112111g.-E1-sz x1V1l11lIS. 11111 1111111 211111 1i1211'11. '112l111l'l'. 1'11111'i1-1', 111-s11i2111 111-1'21111, X-Hay, VV111'111, 1'1'i111s1111, 81151111- 1111111 11. S. R1-V11-w 1111Zl1'01l 211111 A111111 M1111111121i111-1-11 1,1'1lll2IIl1. 111111112111 Avgxus. 131-111-1'iv12111 1191-11. 211111 A111'11j, M1-1'1-1-1's- 1111111 11111-1'211'y B12lg.l'ElZ1ll1', 11l11'1'-NOS, 1l11sy111111y, A1111-11 311111111151 1X11'1'1111'1l 1,l'1lll2lll1. 1121111 1,1-111121111. 1111311 S1-1111111 1V121Z1111l'. As 1111s is 11111' 121s1 1ss111-. W1- 2l1'1' 1-11111- 111-111-11 111 11111 11111' 1.I'11'll11S 1i2lI'1'XV1'11, 111111-11 21s XV1' 1'1'g'1'1'1 111. W1- wisli 111 111211111 11111s1- 111111 1121v1- 1'X1'1l2l1lgL'l'11 111111 11S illl11 1121v1- 211111111 us. 11y 1111-11' s11g'1x1-s1i1111s, 111 i111111'11v111g' 11111' 1121111-1'. 1'1V1'1l 11111111111 XV1' 11121y 1121v1- 1i111l151i1'11 s111111- 11211'11. W1- 1l21Vl' 1-11j11y1-11 1111- 1,'01lllD?1ll.Y 111' 2111, 211111 1121v1- 11'i1-11 111 1'1-1-1-iv1- 1-1'i1i1-is111s 111 21 11111111y s11i1'11. W1- s111111111 11111- 111 f1'1'1 111211 XV1' 1121v1- 111-1-11 111 s111111- 111-111 111 11111' 1:1'111ll11S, 11111 XY11 11111111' 111211 111111 1'111'1y-'11-v1-11 111111-1' 1121111-1's 11111-1'i11gg' 1-11111'1i1'1111g 2111- Vice. 11 1121s 111-1-11 i1111111ssi1111- for 1112111y 111-1-112111s 1111'1s1. 111 211-1 1111 11111' s11g'g1-s1i1111s. NV1- wis11 y1111 2111 21s 1'21i1' 21 XV1l111 P11111 21s s1111111111 El s1-21 21s 1-11i1111's 152111 1121V1-. 211111 1111111- y1111 will 1'11111111111- 1111- 1'X1'1l2l1lQl'1' 11'i111 1111- ll1'XV s12111, 211 w1111s1- 112111115 W1- 1'1-1-1 Sll1'1' y1111 will 1'1-1-1-1v1- 0ll1j' 1111- 111-s1 111. 11'1-2111111-111. VV1- w1s11 111 1-X11-1111 11111' 1-1111111'21111121- 1i1111s 111 VV11i111r1, 11111 1111111 111111 131211'11 211111 1111- 111111112111 1j1'1l1lilll1. S111111- 111'i1- 1121111 g'1-11i11s 1-111111-11 wi111 11l1'llI. 11111'-V XV1'1'1' s11 g111111. W1- 11'1s11 111- 1111' 111111112111 21s 111111-11 111 11s. VV1- 21g1'1-1- wi111 1111- 1-1111111's 111 1111' 111211- 111-1' 111211 111111'1' is 1'1111111 1111' i111111'11v1-1111-111, 111 1111- j11k1- 111-1121111111-111s 111 11111s1 s1-1111111 1121111-1's. 13211i1'y-11i1s 1121v1- 111-1-11 1'211'- 1'i1'11 1,1111 far. 211111 il 11121j111'11y 111 11111' s111-1 42 j11111-s 211'1- 121111-11-11 HEX. S111111- 110 11111. 1121v1- 1111- 1-11111'11-sy 111 1111 111211 111111f11, 1l1lXV1'V1'1'. Y1111 Q51-1 1l11'1111g11 y11111' F11111- 1s11 Xl11ll171'l'H wi11111111 1111' 21111 111 21 j11k1- l11'Il2l1'11ll1'1l1 V1'1'.V W1-11. '1'211,111-1' , 11111 11111111111 '1 21 11-w 1U1'1'S1l ,111111-s 111- Il1'Cl'SS?1l'y 111 1iv1-11 1111 111111-1' 11l11ll1l1'1'S. 1'1'1111s1111, y1111 lll1g111 1111111 21 1'1-w 1121111-s 111' ,111111-s 211111 j1-s1s, 211111 1l2lV11 j'0l1I' 1-x- 1'1l1l1lg'1' 1-11i1111' Q1-1 11llS.V. Y1111 11i1111'1, 1'V111l 211-k1111w11-11g1- 1111- 1'X1f1l2lllQ1'S, y1-1, y1111 112111 11l111ll. 211111 11s1-11 j11111-s out of 111111ll. W11y 11111 11111 1111- 1-X1c112111g1- 111-- I11l1'1'lll1'1l1 111 11s 11111111-1' 11s1-1 A 1i1111- 121111, S1l2l1ll01i1ll Ii11V11'XV, 111 1-1111111111 211'11111111 wi111 11111' 111211011 1ss111-. Y1111 1121v1- 2111 1'X1f1'1'111Ilg1j' 1211'Q'1' 1-x- 1'1I2l1lg'1' 11s1.. Y1111 1211111 2111 2111111-1111 111-- 11211'11111-111. 1l0XV11V1'l'. 211111 El 111-111-1' 11112111- 1y 111' 1121111-1' w1111111 1Il2l1i11 1111 1111p1'11v1-- ll11'1l1'. 1X11lll1l1il11l1'1'1'. y1111 1121v1- El 11111' 1121111-1' 1111s 1ss111-. '111l1'1'1' is El Q.'f1'1'2l11 111-211 111 111- 1'l'1l1'j' w111'11. 211111 1111- 1w111s 211-1- 2111 g111111. Y1111 c1-1'121i111y 111-111-ve 111 1121vi11g plenty 111' i1111s11'21111111s, 1X1111'1,'11l'S11ll1'g' A1-21111-my 11111-1'211'y Nug- 21xi111-. '1'111- 2111111111' 111' 1x11'1Elll111l0112l.i7 llll1S1 1121y1- 112111 21 112111 1f21s1- 111' 11. 11i111s111f. '1'11211' w21s 1111- w111's1 s1111'y 1111' 21 s1e1111111 1121111-1' XY1' 11V1'1' SEINV 1111111is111-11. '1'1'y 10 1I1lV11 s111111-11111111 El 1i1111- 111111'1- 1111-21s2111t 1l1'X11 111111-. W11y 11111 111-v111.1- s111111- s1121.c1- 1111w 11-11 1l12lIl1i. 111 s1-1111111 21111iv11i1-s'? S11211-1- will 11111 111-1'11111 11s 111 g1iv1- V1'1'- 11211i111 1111- 1-111111111-111s 111 111111-1' IHl1IJ1'l'S 1111 1111- 1'211111'1111. VV1- 211'1- 111'11l111 111 say 111111 1111- 1'211111'1111 s1-1-111s 111 111- W1-11 11111-11 11y 2111, 21s is 1-vi111-11111-11 11y s111f11 1-K- 111'1-ss11111s 21s H112l1'l11j' s1-1-111s 11111- Elll 211112111-111 s w111'k,'1 4'121ckS 1111- 11s11211 1'1111g11, 11111i11is111-11 s1y11-. 211111 '1211w21ys 111'1g111211 211111 W1-11 1111111-.M +0+9+6+9+Q?Q+Q+Q+++Q+9+6+Q+4+6+6+9+Q+6+Q+Q+4+Q+6+Q+44Q+6+?+4+6 lx' 1 V H ,1 - .f 1 , , 1 so it , I 5 Q lt's Great Fun to Plan 5 2 G 1.1 1 X glib' . . .1 52 i 1 . Your homo. when you intend to builri. You :iz i '1 .K 111 'N Xl'lii i,iIl'll 111111 rm-al probloius C0l1f1'0l'ltll1g you .,. 'Z' .Y 1 which wo 1111.11 help solve. ll o borpswfectly safe jj U Pi ! u o11 tho qiuility and SOEISOIIIIIQZ of your luinberfiz fi!! MX :mal tho trim, sash, doors, bhmls, bal11stradcs, rf: 5 3 llUlYl'i posts, 1-tc., make your specifications in 'sf -2- -h J' if A 1:3 your 00lll1l'2lUl1 with us 111111 yOll will have the fi. Q .,-Q ,, hm-sl. 111ill1-11 2lllyXVilU1'U. 33 OO Q . E. GILMARTIN 8: SONS i Z xhdfvf 'lfilflll sg i6+6+4+9+9+9+64Q+++4+9+649+6+6+Q+Q?9+?+44Q+6+Q+6+Q+Q+6+6+6+4+6 Wood Alcohol? N1-w Novkwm-111' 1-very wovk at tho No, hut 1ly1111111iI1-. ixillil'l'S0ll-Fil'fl'ill5l' Co. Slow. My sistn-1' sings lll 'iil'llV2lti0l'l'.' i11 lioolcs1-Ih-r- lluy El t1'z111sh1tio11, z1111l fivv sh:11'ps. salvo half your work. Mine sung.: il ill six flats, hui ilu-lv S0llil+'ulilVt' llll' two. 1lil'?lSU.H-EX. 111111l1- IIS move- out ol' 1-vwy om- ol' tI11-rn. -Ex. Lives fil1'l't' ll, lllllll with soul so elf-ml, --T VVho 1111v111' to hi111s1-If ilillil sz1i1l Soft shirts with 1'oll111's lo lll2lll'il, Whr-11 his 1'oll111' 111111011 1'oll1'1l lllllivl' ?+6+6+6+?+6 'f -'f ?' 4:0 2 Zi: - : 1 ' 1 .g. 2 5 -2+ E. 'I' x 2 4:4 I 7' Q A J- r .f. fi v '1 C .f. 1 Iii U7 E S fn .f. Z 4 Gill' 2 2 O l F .n g 4- o'Q :J I- 4, gc .. .. 2 z -if ig 3 1-' L '.' ik Z 4 , - cl, 4 65- + 66? 5 15' M L E3 z 4 . Q? A 54 .4 ' 'I' ... iv 0.0 ' 'S' 'Q 0,0 A1 'Z' I 9.0 J. 'I' 6 0.0 ' 4 Z CEI 3+6+6+6+9+ 5 HF?b?P 399999 The best place in the city to get your Cut Flowers and Plants. OO Q vi' . . H Q Prompt delivery to any part of city. :id OO -iw:-9-:--x--:'+-:-z-':'-1--2'-2--2-1-2-fx--M0:0-zf':--x-.:--x--:-x--:'-1--:+-z-'if-:Q401--20+'rea':'-z-'z'-x--:Q-1-fzwx-':'+-:-sz--:W-:Q-2--2'-1--:--:Q-2'-1-:iz 34q+q+Q+q44+q+q+Q4q+g+94g+44Q+9+Q+9+Q+4+QqqqQqqqg+q+Q+q4q+g+Qt .. i 5 JoHN B. ARCHER 1 gg Conductor of Apollo Club. If Organist of First Presbyterian Church Teacher of Piano, Pipe Organ If Composer of The Red Letter and Harmony Sig Pupils 1'cc1eiV1+1l at any time. All grades taught. Eff OO iQ 5 Art School Building Fort Wayne, Indiana 26+0+6+6+4+Q+Q+4+6+4+6+644944649+6?Q+Q+6+9+6+6+?+Q+6+Q+4+6+4+i ,gov!eo:ovXQo:ovX44:ooxoo:ooznozo40:0oz4o:oo1oo:ooI+o:ovI4o:ooX4o:ooxvozoozeozvszotevxeozovxeozooxozv-Q4o:ooXQo:ovIn4:ovZ4vzaoxeozoazevzovxqfozovpvzorxevzofxozo-axoozouxwgoozaozoug OO 153 'E ' th U f P ' What s e se o aymg 25 and 35 :sg 0:0 131 For Ready Made Clothing when you can get a Suit Made to Order by the 252 fo . . ,L 4. best Tailors in the Country. .f. Oo V4 4. .. . ' OLDE I h H f 3.1 , e alter 3.3 4. .f. 0.0 Jo 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.S .?.:.o:.-102.41420 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. .1020 4. 4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. .E va 4. . . gg For your Noon Lunch Our Spec1a1 Party Cakes, etc. Call on ffl fo J, 4 s 4 0.0 o'o J, z . z vp tum ' 4. ' 1' i I I ' 'ggi L 2 'Z' ...iw +'- if .guy i - 4. 3, X I K v 4. WQSMX L D , o'o tram ,v, 3 2?-'5 i ' 5 251 ' A 1:1 Q? ' 5 4 D X IT' E .go Q6 Z' ' ,J- vse 'i 2 0 A , ' -4 If g S, A 1 A -- ,ff '4 '.' 3? ' Q ...I :I IP' Q. 4. 94 ' ' - , '----+-' - r.. .go 4 j- :lf I gy' in-us ca 4. 4- f ,I . it 4, 131 231 4- . . -'+ +g+ 333 E. Lew1s St., M Block East of Hlgh School. Fort Wayne, Ind. N .. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. o1n1..:..X..f..:. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. Smlim. to FI,l,SlliUY..My 1, Oy you HN, 44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4: . Q ' vi-ry ln-ig-ht.' If you want to have your Shoes Slll2ll'l I l'llSlllt'fHXi'S, xml.-ml . so 31 remodeled to look as ood 3. . z e much so illzlt my lll0lllt'l' sonwiinm-s jg: as new, 03.11 at the 12: Q 4 cf-ills me son sun .fl X. ' ' 4 l ' CHAMPION 15. 1. V . Y Ii 130 EAST MAIN STREET 142 5 - ' ' ' 1 v VN 1-nr Lion lirziiul I ollzlrs. :ZZ Best Mater-13,1 Used. 3' . l'A'l l'lilR.S1IN-l4'lil'l'l'l'lllill VU. 0 Q ovovo ovovovvvvvo ovovovvvevbyv .. 4 4. 4.4.4.4. .1..Z..:.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. .1..1..:.-3.1.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. .za .info .Info ,Info 4.42. vzuzo oz..:u1+o:o.!4o:w:+o:uX4o:ovzo:o+X4w:ovXoo,o stage axe 4: 40,0 u,+o.wX4a.o 040.0 v44a.ov44o.040.4v4n.ovX4o.nA1o.ov44o.oa,4o,ovAvo.0,eo.o 40.0 :Xe 4' .'. ,zj Phone 527 4. 4. 020 I HE WAY E P ESSIN CLUB u V! Ig 40 cents per Su1t, 51.00 per month 4. 'Q' Lathes' and Gents' Dry Cleamng a Specialty :ij .. . -3. Suits to order .20 and u , tor oung men with individual st 'le ideas ot our f z . 5. :gt own, guaranteed It perlect fit. ,E+ 4. 4.4. .:o,X..:wX..:w1..:o4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 4.oz..1..:.+X..:.+1..:n1.0104.42.44.:.+1..:n:..:.v:.0:04..:..X..:..I..:nI..:.+z. 4. O.O!Qb.Ob'lO.Oi'QO.0PQOOOV'Q0.Oi'4O.ObvQO,0O'40'Oi'4-Q.Ob'4b.0VvQO.09'4O.OO'4O.OV'4O.OP'4 0.0hti-0.0bvQ0.O9,40.0b'4-0.05,40.0b'4O.Oi'4b.06,4O,O9'4O,OP'4O.O5,40006,4O.OP'4O.0b'4O.0b'4O.4P'Q 6 4 Q 4 O 4 9 O O 4 Q 4 0 O O 4 6 4 Q O O O O 4 0 4 O 4 O 4 0 A O 4 0 A O A 0 4 O 4 0 4 Q A O 4 O O 0 4 O A 0 6 0 A O A O x 34 00 4. XVill find our shops have many llttle surprises lll +2- 'g' e store for hllll in Haberdashery. 'I .. - 4, . Ours are known as The Young lVI61'l'S Shops. 4. 0 v. High School rx. o o o H O FIG F0 Ch 131 3D Two shops, 824 and 1412 Calhoun sm. Zi: O 1 .4 0 V 5 V l V 0 V O Q O 0 Q O 1 O V 9 V 0 V 0 1 0 1 O V O V 0 V O V O Q O V 0 V O V O V 5 9 Q O O 9 00,1 O O .001 .9,.V.?: 54 o.0fo'oa.4o'w.40,0440,950.00140.0440.9540.04440,905940540.044o.ov,4o.ou,4Q,n,4o.ohe0.04.4o,ov44o'o+44o.n,40.454o.ov+4o,oo4u.0XQo.ov!4o.ov44o. 440.0-544 O 44 . A . I?402''IMI''XMI''I I l I I 2 I I l Z X 2 ! I''! Z F'2 ! 2 ! Z''! Z X ! I 2 X 2 X Z''I Z X 2 I I X Z X ! X Z X 2''X Z ! I l Z X Z l: E12 WE WILL PLEASE YOU PHONE 165 rg 23 if 33 B L d ' C If ig anflel' HUD CI'll1 O. .. If: 2 425-431 East Columbia street iii? Zi: HIGH GRADE WORK VACUUM RUG CLEANING 4. :I:'Z X''Z ! Z ! ! ! 2 I''2 l ! ! Z !''Z X Z X I X Z ! ! Z''Zvi''Z ! I''Z''Zvi''Z'4r'Z X''Z ! Z X'401''Z I 2 X ! X Z ! I ! 2 l Z X I l'SE: Now Spring fznmy host- in all Oolors. F. C. SPIEGEL PIANO CO. 251- and 500. I ' Why l'A'I I' 'I 'HON-Fl l41'l'l'llIfI , 1' 1. . I It A R 1 not mteresft T1'ill'Ill'l'-M Willie-, ivll mv what clliv- your ulrv is ' - . 2 . . arentsln wyllllt'-A'f'IIIVEIIVY IIIPHIIS klllgllt- P . Imotlf' the World S Ti'21'llf'Y'-HIYSP the word in :lt Sen- U beit Plano 101100. 1 q 'The Willit-- Wha-It my QIIWIIIKIIIIOTIIUI' Steinway gm-s to In-tl 211 lllgfllf. slut- puts on he-1' - . , .. , V or IIS vluvulry. -lux. . compamon 1u3lIlIlil112lll :mtl XNIISIHI Bros. fine' I the I-'Yon shirts. ik Healy THE I'A'l l'l'lR,SlFN-l1'ltlQ'I'lTHICK UU. STEINWIY G PIANOS PLAYERS WASNIUR 1,1521 B ', NNN -...Q :Lf W' TT? tl, 5 J, my W Sw I Lu fffftffrf it QAQQ-gnu' MANY Ft a Z' E ,F ' II fff' - . . E it I1 lflm I I tr ?? ffff' YEWFHU3 5. , ' PIANO C0 7.. ql,.tl iiillih ' '- .aygw M J, ' , unou ' 'H wmrn T '- - sncoun noon-mn: 1:u:vmm HOUSE OF QUALITY '2 ! 2 I 2 3 Z X I' 'X ! ! Z ! Z X Z'-! I ! 2 ! Z !+'!''Z+'I !-'Z'-X020 'Z' 'I' 'IMI''X02'402''XMI''I''2 Z Z''X 2 I : ! 2 ! 2''3 2 l 2 1 2 3 : !' 251 :ii :iz :ii If 926 VEIHIOIIII Strut-I Arttists' Sllpplius W. C. BAADE Sc-llool Hook Uvpository 0 0.0 Home Phone 1165 :lj it it Fort Wayne, Indiana. 0 0 'X' :F': X'': l : x'': l : x z i : I : I : 1 : !'': X :'4 : X : ! :'4 :''x : X : x : x''z X'': X : X'': 1 : x : X :''X : I : x : X : l :' :0vx10:0 0:0 353 0.0 'I' 0:0 0:0 E.: 0.0 33 0:0 0:0 v 353 .f. 0:0 0,0 353 232 'S' 30 -S3 33 252 201' '!'+'! 1 Z I0Z P'! l 2'-P+2'-l-'Z'+'Z I'Z Z Z ! 2 I' 2 Z 'Ms E, iw-in - I Mg gs1v .,'tQUi5f5I'W 4 't Af 5 g Vf F5 C5 .-tl' l-J oo III fD C3 5 Q E g r-1' CD Q 0.4 Q Q CD Q 5 Q t-t- 5 '-1 o 2 5. UU 'Q S' SD Z S: Q 9 7? FD lg, O Lg 5 'T O ' 4 f-f E G O CD 4 C -1 3' 'D V' 'U ww ! I Z I Z X 2 X''2 I-'Z X 2 ! 2 ! Z I Z X Z X !-'X O O O O O O O O O O V O 5 O O 1 9 9 0 O Y O Q Q O O O Q O O O O 9 0100,00I00.00!00.00I00,0oX40,00100,00X00,00X00.00X00.00X00,00,00.00X00.00!00.00X00.40.00.00240.00200,0400.0500,00x00,00!00.001050400.00100.00.00:00X00,00Z00,00X00:00!00.00200.00X00,0 0 4.0 E Sig: cg 4 0 .I+ 0'0 3+ 50 .4 :iz 0:0 024 0z0 014020 0X40:00X40:00:44:0 0:4020 0X40:00X40:00X00:0 014020014020 0!40:00X40:00X+0z00X40:00!40:00:4-0:0 010020 010020 0z+0:00:40:0 0:40:00:40:00X40:0 0z00:00X00:0 0X40:0 01403014-0:0 0X00:00!00z0 Z C . A 0 if JLOJT lllll HNGJ X SEWABLISHED . M ENS! 2 AXNJDJ BJQJYKSJ 2 '887 5 QJl!JT'!F'M'!F1IE!RSJ ,IYQ i B-810 CALHOUN .STREET Env ZEHMAIQ Fort Wayne, Ind. ,!,,:0,0,J,000.J0 0 0v0v000v00000000000130.0000 000000000 0 004004 00,040 want. Sll0l'S U? wh 004 0. 4 000540, 440,050.00240000440.00440.00+40.00,40,0055004400004 0.00+40.00,40,00,4 .0044 0 0,40.00I40.00,40.00440,00,40.00440.00!00.00X40.004 0.0044000025 5 0,044 Atllletic llllill'l'XY02ll', any kiucl you 4l1-l s lll'0lil5ll.l7 PA'l l'ERSON-l4'Ll4l'l'l THER UO. Slwgllllow mloyou likv my now clovsu'T sl1ow.' f-lux. slylvs that are right. Pricvs 39150, is . Ili'-Hllllllll'llS0.l, fAml ln- wonclvrs ' mul bl'3i3.0ll. VY y slw dom-sn T spvali as Hwy pass on Y 'X' 0'0 'E' 0.0 75 333 I? 3? 44 .3. 352 5: 0:6 :+' 0.0 Sailor-L'For' lwzlvm-11 's seiko, our rucl llzuly on first Trip-'lNovm' miml, it 9 Y Noblmysoft lmlts for young mon. 200 lllv Stl'9Pt.D-IDX. PA l'l'ERS0N-l+'Ll+1'l'lTHER CO. 5..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g.,p.g..g..g..g..g..y..g.4..g.4.4.q..g..1..g..1..g..g..g.403.q..g..g..g..g..g..1..g.4.4.,g..g..g..g..y..g..g..g..g..g..1..g.,g..g.,g..g..g..g..pgvg 44 0.0 0:0 -02 +'+ NEW IDEA 3+ 00 f 4 4, 'Q SANITAR Y GAS RANGES 3. s. Ig . , e 18 e tove ea er. gg Q' ASH R 1' bl S D l 3' 0.0 9'Q 0i40:00!40:00X00:00X40:00X4 0:0 014 0z0-024 0:00X40:00z40:4-0:4 0:0 011 020014020014 0:0014 0:0014 0:0 0? 020-014 0:0014 0:00X40:00X40:00I4 0:0014 0:0014 0:0440:00p0:00X4 0:00X4 0:00:4 0:00X40:00I4 0:00X4 05 0'0 '00'40'00'40'00'4-0'00'40'00'40'00'40'00'40'00'40'00'40'0940'00'00'00'40'00'40'0 0'4 0'00'40'00'40'00'40'00'40'00'40'00' 0'00'40'00'40'00'40'00'40'00'00'00'40'00' '0 '40'00'40'0 '0 0 .B 04040004000A00040+04040o0+0004044000040+'000+00040+0004 0'4000'g 0.0 Q 'z' 'Z' 'f 'gg 40 0 rg: 12: 034 00 00 024 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 151 02. 0,0 00 014 5. I The ONE place ln town where you can always see a 'S' 00 :il :ij Hlglm Class Entertamment. :ij 0:0 -0? 010 0.0 'Q 'X' fg..g.,g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..p.guy.g..3..g..1..g..1..g.+g..g..5.g.,g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g.+g..g.g..g.,g..g.,g..g.,g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g. 0:00!40:00X40:00X40:00:00200140200X44:00!40:00X40:00:40:00X00:00X00:00!40:00X00:00X40:00X40:00:40:001402001402044020444200140:00I40:00X00:0q40:00X40:00X40:00!40:00X00:00X40:40z40:0010 ,F .g. 5: MADE T0 YOUR MEASURE ff: z 0 00 . 'Vg' Q f.. 3: Suits and Overcoats S20 to 45 It . . . 4. 121 MONAHAN, Popular Pr1ced Ta.11or .. Ig: ANTHONY HOTEL BUILDING IZ: 0,0 'X' f0X40z00Il0:0-0X40:0+0:00!40:00X4020400200140:0-0X40:00X00:00X40:00!40:00X40:00:40:00X40:00X00:0-0X44:00X40:00X40200140200140:00X40:00X40:00X40:00z40:00x40:00:00:00X40:00!00:00X00:00X40z0 -2'-X-'If-X020-I-'Z''POZ'402''1 2 I Z X ! X Z Z Z' 'X Z X Z X Z X I Z Z !' 'I Z Z X Z X ! I Z' 'XMI''X Z''I I X Z''X Z X Z !+'Z ! 2 l Z ! Z''X' MEET vow? FRIENDS AT 5: .. it A. C. Au RENTZ If FINE CONFECTIONS 826 CALHOUN STREET .,. 5. 0 0 0 000 0 0 00000 0000000v0v000v000+0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 05020010 0:00x00:00!0 0.00:0 0.0010 0,041 0.0 050.002 0.009 0.0 0:0 0.0 0,0 0.00.0 0,0090 00 00 0 0,0 0.00.0 0.00 00 00440 00 00.054 0.0 0.1 0.0040 0.00I0 0.0 0100.041 0.0024 0,044 0.0020 0,0010 0.0010 0,0 .g..g..g..g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g .,. 4. .g..g..g. .g..g. .g..g. g..g.,g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Blues, Browns, Greys, in fact all the new colors for now are here. Let us : ! : X : I : l' 00X00:0Q40:00Xv 0:0 gtg show you a color to harmonize with your general appearance. 32 5 HEIDER of co. gg 4+Qaqaqaaaq+Qaq+a+4+q+Q+q+Q+q4Qaqagaqagag+qaQa4g9+Q+q4Q4q+9+Q -I-'Z X 'X'-Zvi' if 153: ?:'Z 21: 53? 5 1-J T I-1 1 L11 1 rt 5 2 5.e4,,, -fo 3 egg ESL-' ES E 'E Z Z- ra .Q H: 5 O E PU -Ef--- kiutl. 'l'Iu-y'rv right. Form- iu zuul try ll' u purrut mu swt-ur. 1-uu u t'l'0l'llS uu ull thu suits you like. I F atv. I A'I I'l'lliStJN-l4'lelC'I'l'llltlli vu. 5.4.4. .g..g. .g..g. .g. .g. .g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .1..g. .g..g. 3 .,..,. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. 4. .g. .g..g. .g..g. 4. .g. .g..g..g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .? 99 ' A 06 Q 0 I2 Rensselaer Polyteohnio Institute Ig! 123 'A'f'1 'fWH tNS 'N ri O it ::: 11. 32 e 0 Og anc ootwear s . If Established I. 3. , V , Ig 1824 ,L 3. Nwll Ntupvs ,., , 0'0 0:0 Q , A 1. ' 1 1 ,E .53 Civil, Mechanical, Electrical 4. 4. 'E 'U' 010 FWHY I .:. 00 00 H-I 1 y lgrl 3- 2endloraCatato ue. N-Yu 3' if L ' ' . V X -5- 9 3. .-. l'1'1reos Low ' 4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..i .E+ Z 90 4. Lehman Shoe Company OO ff- 022 t'ullmuu Street Zi: OO Q 3 Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0:0 0:0 020020020 40010 P20 0:0 0:4 0:0030 0:0 010020 020020 0:0 0:0 r!00:00X00:0 +020 40:0 40020 0:4 010 0'0 ENGRAVING C0 COLUMBIA MAKER-V of :fr CAN DY K :Tc HALPTQNESAND :iz H EN t Pom WAYNE ef- ' L im I - I :vi Y : 3. 'l'lu- Pluuc for .,. ZINC ETCHING5 A Chocolates and Bon Bons FOR ALL KINUJ ! 0 ff' iff Ice Cream and Soda 2. ofrnen unss E 15: Irglot Drinks and W PRINTING. -- T ffm t amy lshes ELA FORTWAYNE. 112 ' QA Cor. Calhoun and Washington Streets O 9 Q 0 V O C 9 9 Q 0 O 0 9 O O O Q Q 0:00.00100,00500,00.00,00X00.00,00,004050010040140,00X00.00X00.00X10.00X40.00X40,00I00.0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4 QQQQQQQ 5 4 We Furn1sh the Home on Easy Payments W1thout 4. Adding to the Price +54 0:4 0:0 ff. V4 If. 0? 0:0 31 : .,. HOUS U NIS G CO. 0'o V4 jfj 11.2, 11.40 EAST COL S11 z .. 32 Store only ONE SQUARE north and a vp 0,0 gg FEW FEET outfivcmntlxe TRANSFER CO 4: :, 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4 4.4 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4 4. 4 4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4..p4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. ?444444+4444444444g44444444444944444449444Q4444444q4444444444? 4. .,. 'Z' 'llfxe Girl Who Graduates 'Z' . :Xi I'l'0l1l thi- lligh Sclmui: who lu-silnivs io pi:-dgv lhtllll' yn-zirs lu :x 1'nll1-gv 1'uu1'sn-: who, l'lL!Y1'l'- 13, 5, Ilia-hiss, ilvsirvs lo study. ln vlijuy cnllvgv advzinlzign-s. ln villlivzltm- Slll'1'l2ll fillvlllii, to enrich ,Q Q, lu-r iifs- and hui' fl'l1'111lSlllllSfSllUlll1'l know Of Q, vp National Park Seminary 'I' 0? ll is :1 Jllnim' Coll.-gv for young: XVOI1l1'1l pl2l11ll1'1l 1-sp:-c-i:llly to lllt'l'l Ihr- 11119415 of lligh '24 '.' Svhool Qiwlduzllvs. Full:-gizltv :lud Ynwlfiunall1'mli'svs, Music. Ari. Ilomv-slim: Scif-nec, Busi- v,' 'I' ness Law. 'l'i':1voI. lhltclooi' lifv il fs-aturo. Study of ilu- N1lll1ill2ll Czipitul. Illustrzltcd '24 'E' lmuk uf 1241 pages fn-Q on iw-11111-st. Address 0,0 't' Y Sl'IC1I1G'l'AIlY. NATIIJNAL PARK SIGMINARY, 'Z' 3' 1Slllllll'll of xVilSlilllgl0ll, D. CJ Fur.-sl Gln-u, Marylzind. '30 .. 4 0 'A fx. 0:0:..:0.X00z.+X4.:..j. 4..X..:..p.:0.:.0:wX..:uX.0:0-Xuzwz. 0:01. .1014 01.01.09 4.0:01.0:01..zwx..:0.:..:wX..20-I..:0+:.0205244.24 .:..X..:0-14.20.14.:0+I..:0.!..:..:. 0:0 We-zu' ai l'ziHv1's01i-l+'lm-1elim' 1'o. Straw lic went, lllll lim- llnln t, lJ1'1f?lllS1' lw was llzil. l'i'in-vs 441.1313 to rl45.1l1l. Slillltllllg' on the otlwi' ll'zluli.fl'Ix. Willie sloml mi the 1':1il1'mul lrzxvli. Aililm-lie lll11l1'l'XV1'2ll'. sm-li as ll. V. lIv1ii1l11't liven' tlw lwll. IJ., Wilson liros. :uul llllfllillll. l,l'lUl'S. 'l'I1s- Ullglllll went to llzilifzlx. 2-5110 in 311511. Anil-l know wlivrv you think Wil- l'A'l l'HliS1HN-l4'l.l'1'l'1'lllslli 1'1l. 5.4.01..1..:..!..:..X.+:..X..:..10204.02.40:049.1.402..1..:..:..:0.:..:..X..:. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. sg y OO ,fi 4. OO .QQ '54 Og. 3 o'0 '2' . 3 Ig The Qlallty Watch, S-40.00 to 35150.00 I5 0'0 4. TRENKLEY CD. KOERBER JEWELERS OO ' 4. 810 CALHOUN STREET 4. 0 04 15.3.4 4..g4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 01001002044 4.4. .S 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..p4.4.4.4.4.4..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4. , . . Q 0 o'0 :gr :gr - - - 4. . .. 11: 2: ocleiy and mversity 4. 4. .5. 4. -,. 0? f? 0? O O4 O fi 1 Brand 4 4+ - 030 4+ 'z' 0? . fx. 0:0 4. 4. 4. '. -z. 1 n 4 1 '10 'z' CLOTH ES 'X' W 'Z' 'I+ 'g' o'0 , +'+ 0'0 'S' 4. . ew 3. 4. The best made for young men. ' 02 00 3: 030 siq 4 , . '0' 0:0 In 0:0 'Q' - . 'S' 1? ll S 0 lllg . 3: 0.0 ' I 1 if' 0:0 z , .. :gr Nivtch COLL R rg: rf: Th YM Mm store if 'gf uc.-2 for ssc. cmeu, Peabody ace., Makers 44 5+ e 3 ' ji: 0,0 00 'K+ 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. t9'OYOVOVOiOVOVOfOOO OVOWO O90 4..,.4..,.4..,..,.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..,.4..,.4..,.4..,.4.4.4..,.4..,..,..,. o 4 o 'Q o :goxoozouxoeztukozvvxdOzorbfzo020920914020vxvozogoozouxoozouxooznaxoezooz of 1 4:0 ug osovxozoozoo?axvozooxoozoqaozookvzookozeox0:eoX4o:ooXQo:w!44:ooX1o:0cIoo:QvIoo:ouI: 0.0 CO oo V Tl. use oo sin if - -f- if II 0 QMS 5 oo F55 . ' Jo so 1 I s 2 -Q jl -A vo of oo 0 5' 9 ' '. .. FZ lil I 15: ig: ,, - ME, , :ft If. ARE MADE T0 GIVE 5. ff. h X I I xf - ,...2.,'vx ,E+ .5 4. gig ll I , 3, sAT1sFAc'1'1oN gg '24 f - wh A oo :zo oo . ll, ,'2 3 v Y' .' 3. ' A w -.1 - I 5 v, QQ. 1, . E R 2. 4. Try them for 5c Each 'Q' eh-31, 1 - ., X - -x- 'Z' 'E' ' ' I f - :Hts 'Z ' 'Q' Inf' P! ,. nf' 'Ez ':'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'E' or I ,: C 1 S. ' 5' 42. of437o,oo.vo.oo.1o.ao.4o,oo5 o.ooA4o.ou:4o'0,oo'oo.1o.os44o.oQ1o.vQ4o.0X4Q.osko.o ft' 3 71 Fl Q ' A N ' 5 't' .2 Z' X'-. x .g..g..'.g 3.3 ' g..g g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 'Xlffiiils-sew 'Sz 12: 3. - XQRQ-A - If, 4, ,a, o'o mass-mln '4 Jo '- 2- ' B If 3. ::: Au ust ruder Co. Q 'I' . . . vi' vi' 5: 2 For l 1m-, Arllstlc -5. .iz 4. 0 4:4 +5 ,., 33 Furniture and Rugs gg 3 JSWCICI' 00 VO OO 3 3 it THE PAPE FURNITURE Iii Z5 ig o.o 0. gg If 123 and 125 W. Malin Sl. fi: lil Cor' Calhoun and WUYUC fi: 0? sie 0? 4 Y 0:9 0:0 Q.. O0 V4 0.0 .3.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. .g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:g :go-14420-2-ofa-2..:.-1..:. .g..g. g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. 4. .g. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. 4.4. .g..g. .g..g. .g..g. q..g. q..g. gag. .g..g. q..g. .g..g. .g..g. .? O O.. fo I V4 fa i4 42 Complete Equipments for 2' + OO ,Q E lg an Power a lons ,E I L' ht d St t ' gl 3 We- make- zu specialty of lI1Zllllll'ill'llll'lllg' ll1D1llll'll.lllS for lighting und 52 Z power plamls. :ft .'. Um' null:-rs, gw-llvl'z11ol's. llll,lll'lliIllUI'H, l,l'HllSl.0I'llll'l'S. llllll,0l'S switch 3. ,z . I , . . 7 3, ,SI lmurlls, 1-lv.. sm- usa-ml In the hnusll mslnlluilons all ow-1' lllo colllllry, ,Z 1' :xml Imvm- 1-slzllrlisln-ml for us :L llilllllllill rv rulnlion for 4 llillllf . 'Q' 3, 1 I .V 5, 44 oo if Q 3. If Fort Wayne Electric Works if oo 2 Of General Electric Company i 'Q If. MAIN OFFICE FACTORIES it fo 3 FORT WAYNE, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 'Z' up oe INDIANA MADISON, WIS. -2- 31 sAn.Es oFFlcEs 9.0 Oi Allznntn. Dallas BlllNV2l,llk0C Salt Lake Ulty 3: lloston IJ1-nvr-1' Now York Seattle ff- , . , . 0.0 5. K lmrlolto lll'2llll,l Rzlplds New 0l'lC2l11S St. LOUIS 4. 'g' flllwllllllltl lizmsas Vit l,lllSlllll'f St. Paul ' -- . 5' . rf . . -3- '2- lfluvulnml Maullson l'l11l:1dclpl11zL S2111 FFRIICISCO v Q. l'l1 uengo Syracuse E 0.0 ozovfoozoexaozooxnoto-1442044020vxnzoezozo01010intouzeofovxoozoaiazovxuzovzuzooxaozosfoQuznxaoznxoozouzozooxuzooxaozovxoozwxwozooxoozooxuzooxovzooluoznluzouxooznxoozo :x?+:4Q:4+I4Q:0 +X4Q:o +X4Q:o 44424 40:0 +Z44:o +I44:o +1010 +X40:o +2024 +14-Q:Q 44420 44424 +54 +49 4'o +14 +34 4:+ 4. 4. +14 4:4 Q? +24 'A' 'Q' Q? +54 +z4 +24 4 o +44 S 4 +44 0,4 Z +24 4,4 4? +54 +24 4:4 4 4 34 ,iq 44+ Q'o +54 +i4 4,4 io +24 4. 4:Q H+ +X' 'Z' fo +'4 3 'Z' ':' 4 4 +9 i4 4:4 4 4 +54 4. 4'4 +24 'i' '4' 0:0 +14 +54 4? Q o +44 4. fo +14 +!4 4:0 fo +54 4. o'Q +14 +24 ozo 3' lt you buy 21- 'Z' +A. 4,4 'z' KO D K K 'E' 9? 0:4 'g' Or Film from '2' +44 4.4 o'o +24 4. 0? +44 3' It will be an EASTMAN. 3' , , + 4 4. 112 West Wayne Street 4. QQ +14 +14 o:o+X4 4:++I4 o:o+:4 +:4+I4 o:o+X4 ozo +2 Q:o+:4 4:4 +14 42014 42014 4:4 +14 4:4+X4 4:4 +14 4:o+:4 ozo Wllj' do YOIIIIQ' 1111111 like the lj Sys'rv111 vlotlws? ltls lwcez111se l.l1vv'Ve 1101, the 'I 111 1.77 . 2-1 , the 1w1'sc111z1lity, lN'l'2lllS0 lll0l'0lS not El 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4: +44 Q40 121 Fort Wayne's only excluswe :fi '+ 4. L. J. Alerdmg Co. .gi 'Z' Succesaors to Romadka's 3' 121 32 k d 'P run an fo Leather Goodsig 4. 4. 4:4 I4 Iii House 4. 4. 141 827 Calhoun Street . Zi! 4:0 +14 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 444244441444.144442++Z44:.+14+:4+:44:.+!44:444424.14-4:44. v . o'0 ISI Domestlc Bread W-1-ll8t,S All 4. 4. '.' . 4: 44, +g4 4, QzQ QQ, 4 'Z' .C 4. 3. 4:4 5 . 142 Q 4 1:1 3. QSQ 'Z' +14 'SI o'o 't 4, 4. fo M D ' B 1. 4, yron ownmg a ery 4. 44.4.4.44.4.4.44.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 001111111111 fvz1t111'v 111 llllxlll ext-vpt com- 1111111 sense qlmlily. Look lllvlll over. I'A'I l'l4llIS1TN-lf'l1l'l'l'l'lll'Ili UO. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..E 44, w-.qw Q30 'Z' eeeee - I HIS IS NO DREAM 31 4 4 4 . 4, ir, .5,-ghz . ,, -. THE INDIAN AND R-S MOTORCYCLES +i4 A .11 .1 1 , A 'Q' ' - e 'v '-- '5'J :5'J Have glven better results and more satlsfqchon for more years than any 'gr 'g' 333 -- -'VI N , T gs, 4 4, other motorcycle. For a vacauon tour nothing equals an lndlan or R-S rg. 3: 51, ' K5 '24 Ask the man who rideq one. Better quallty for your money. 4. -km 'E' 4,1 ig t i ff 4 Greater power for its size. 8. J' ,gage ' we . ' P., 1 ' 4. 1 24 34.1 1 , INDIANA BICYCLE an SUPPLY co. 4. 2 y- 'Nr' ff ' ' I 5. ai , ' , , . H 5, -ifjfg I , L LP. -.., - -ilAQ.f ,, Everythmg for the Motorgyclel and Blcycle Rxdcr ,i, 42. we A 1 44 .QM R A 2. ' at Yes, we do Kcpalrmg 4, A ...myy f M.. 1 ,K .. M .dk , -, - H..-4, -. he . 'i' Wah A lll West Washington Blvd., Corner Calhoun St. 'E+ fo 4.4 4 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. o:nX4o:o+X44:4+14 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 41.44.2443 4.4.4. 5 4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 5.4442024414 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 444145: +44 2 0:0 iz? ,UQ - 0.9 ,., Everybody Goes to Th 4. ,:, C . F W ' Nl t P l' 'Z' 4. ort 21 ne S os opu ar Zi: 0.0 I C.. lemple Theatree Lyric -1- 44 N 0,4 V lo 'A' 4 4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 'tug 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4. Q+Q?0+9??+4+Q+9+6+6?Q?Q+Q+Q+Q+0+6+Q+9+6+Q+Q+6+0+Q+9+Q+6+Q+9+0? 1. 00 THE D. L. A LD co. 3 0.0 0'0 4. . -- anufacturm Jewelers Steel En ravers A 4, 1 ag: COLUMBUS, oH1o 2 2: '0' ' l'lXlflllSlVll dosiffns in Class Pins illlll Riu fs Distinctive St 'les in Gradu- 'I' -I+ . . P' . . ' - . '.' tg :morn lIIv1t:It1oIIs :Iml Stationery. ' t'lt is better to buy 2111 'Auld PIII, fg- 0 if ,., tlmu to wish you limi. 4. OO 2 .1 iQ+Q+9i9+6+6+Q+Q+9+Q+4+Q4Q+4+0i646464Q+6+Q+9?9+9+6?Q+?+?+Q+6+Q 3+4+0+6?Q+4+?+?+??Q+Q+Q+6+6+Q??P6?6+949+Q+Q+4+4???44?+9+4+0+?? 0.0 V4 0'0 0? 3 ow IS TH E TIM 2' Q 0' .. 4. ff lf . For high school girls to start weaving raffm baskets. Our raffia IS ji: , 00 5 the va-ry finest. l'lzI.IIt your bulbs now lor em-ly spring Howers. Re- -1- OC 0 , , 2, 3 llll'llllll'l' us lor your Flower anel G2ll'lll'll Seeds, lflnicken Feeds, etc. iii: OC Q OC .. 4. -1. . . .5 i AS H 6: CO 5 IO 'S 0:4 0:0024 0:0014 0:00? 0:0014 0:0024 0:0 0? 0:00:4 4:0014 0:0014 0:00X4 0:0 0:4 0:0 0:4 0:0014 0:0024 0:0014 0:0 02 0:0014 0:0024 0:0014 0:0014 0:0 0:4 0:00:4 0:0014 0:0014 0:0014 0:00!4 0:0Q4 0:0014 0:0014 0:0014 0:0 WI-:Ir Lion lil'2llllln l'olIzII's. Hunk so 0l'll'll iII tests. -hlx. l'A'l l'l'IllSlFN-l+'lll4I'l'l'lll'lli VU. H-- V1 ----m lhm-I' haul III-VI-I' lllt'lI ha--4. 'll1'il1'lll'l'+i'l'llNllS vnu ol'1I-II :Ish Iluvs- lilll Wllill haul sho 2-Uill'l'. lions no wish lllilll l'2lll zlllswa-In SIN- lovml him Ill-IlI'I'l.v, l'upilf- I gm-ss lllill 's the l'l'2lS0ll I For he was il l.1lllll,llllll-:Iiw,-Iflx, 4: 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 0.0 O ff: EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE REASONABLE PRICES E3 0'0 3. . 3 l iIElE5dE51E1' lliii' IEINIJIFRL '::1E:,0 1? 0.0 44 4. gf HOME PHONE 1956 910 CALHOUN ST. 0'0 2, 0240:00210:00!40:00X40:00!00:00Z00:00!0.:0014.:00X00:0.200:0.X4020010.2004002.01.02.01 4.4. 4 05020014020030:00:00:00X.0:00X40:00X40:00140:00X40:00X00:00:40:00X4.:00x00:001401001430 0:0010020-14020020020.X00:00I00:00Z40'00Z00'0 ..'..v..' .'..+..'..+..'..'..'..'..'..v. .'..f..'..'..'..'..'..'..'. ..'. '..'. '..'..' '..'..'. 4. ..'. ..'. f. '..'..'. ., 0 0 000 040000000: in0000000'!0'00'40A 000'x'0'x0'x0'x 0'004 2. 9 Us OO 00 V4 pp s Shoes rg: Q .. 32 J. c. HINTON, Prop. Ii. -2- ARE A Oz- 4. 4- 3: rg: -3. Lunches to Order at All Hours OC O 0 O 'S '+' 1516 Calhoun St 4- ' OCS - e t G d S h 2 0'4 2 If .f. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA N 4 w N 4644+6+6+Q+6+6+6+0+6+4+6+6+Q+6 W64446+6+6+Q+6+Q+6+9iQ+6+Q+Q+6 4.4.4.4.4.,g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g.+g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g. axq 0:0 GEORGE JACOBS , 05 I I 1 A ' M K+ 00 , 0 4' MUSIC HOUSE 4. .g. O. g PQ ,f, 1021-102.3 Calhoun' Street .f. 0:0 0:0 '0 ,S Home Phone 621 Fort Wayne, Ind. Q. n - I0 K0204093040o:nz00:00z00:05:00:0v:00:0+X0o:0g00:0v:00:0ak0:0vI00:0oI00:0vZ00:ovX0:fo 0:00:002001002002-0z0vX1-0:0u:0o:osZ00:o 4:0 0:ovz40zov:00:0vX0o:o v:00:0vf0:o 0100? 0:0020 90 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g: O Q .Kratzsch 8: Schroeder I? 618' Calhoun Street L v. is S6115 the REGGY SUITS-the :Z lil celebrated College Model I Zgozwxozovy01001001002ozouxe0:uZ0oznX0o:0ox+0:0v:00:n:00:0010o:nX00:0o100:oox0Z 1 4. ,g..g..g..g..g..g. 4.4.gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g. 4.4. .kc Q. 0 4 O24 ' 0:0 +A , 0 Q, 9 ' 0 v 0 ' ' 90 lg, Bicycles and Supplies. 232 Ig! C010n1a1 Pressmg Club . 0'o ' ' , '0 . 4. Skates SI'IEll p6l16CI. Baby fi. lf: The place to halve vour suits 'Q' 3, B s R ta d 4, 3, ' j ' t X I :wi t ff 40 8 0 og: 42+ lntssll Ili: I 3' ti E. J. WI LKlNsoN. rs. rf: 401 Show Building fi o'0 v' o'0 'Q' 3. 617 Clinton st 1' 2 Home Phone 3059 A. F. RHODES ..' If. Iii .g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.g..g..g..g.+g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..1..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1,.:-,!0:o 5.-g..g..g..g.4.4.,g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.gag..g..g..g..g.g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g.,g.,g..1..g..1..g.4.4..3..g..p.g..g..g.+14-gwxwisi . Oo J? fo 'i' MISS l'IANKER'S :Ii OD Zi: E 3: I + SCI-ICDGI. CDF DANCING 0'o OO if 1 4 4, .Q 3: 216-218 Wlest Berry St. Home Phone 2028 :lj O .5 I0 1 5, Zi:,guy0201402040020.100:0fpguy0:u:04:0+X0f:w!+o:nX40:a+1u:Q+1n:vx00:w10o:o'140:0014.:n10.:v!0zn:u:v!40:.vX4Qjnpezwxujnzujovz .g..1..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g.gf Fine silk hose in all colors and black. l'zwsnr says the Romans userl horses. Prices 5Oe and 2151.00 'I'hen why wo 02111 t, I clont seeg Y I3Arl1rl1l41RSf,NhFIJP1r1vtWIERI I' OI' IIIPY ICIIUXY IIIP IOUQII Olll IEllIg'lIZlgt', Uily to hed, Oily to rise. 'Tis the fate of II mein, When an auto he buys. -EX. Much hotter, fur, than do we.-lux. CAPS New styles, new patterns, English shapes. all that is classy in caps, the largest line shown in Fort Wayne. l'A'I I'ERSON-FLETCHER CO. Indiana Furniture Compan A -E T-I4 Hua 5-5-Elegag : aaa EEIQQQQQE Bs 519 Ziylaiikikgzi 5 if i F Ill 5 HSUWIIIIII - COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 121-123 East Main St. Telephone 359 Fort Wayne, Ind. Il0Il11J2ll'lS011 always proves beyond a question of doubt. Mako eoinpzirison of our prices :incl the articles them- selves. We know what the result will bo. We invite you to compare our goods whether you buy or not. ' 1 :wx-f.-re'-sw:-1-:--1-Q' . Y s Youth take out an Endowment Policy, ' r In Adult L1fe.Rece1ve Your Rewards. -. 11-ee-e -1-Q:--x-. , I O . A few dollars invested yearly now r Means thousands to you later on! 494+ No form of investment is quite as Safe has a legal reserve policy. The money paid in as pre- miums is invested in first mortgages, and these mortgages are deposited with the state. Hundreds of men and women in Fort Wayne are now receiving the splendid returns on a policy of insurance taken out a few years ago. i ,'2 ! ! P Talk it 0... with Walton H. Ingham of theL.inQnLife 3 Ofiice Phone 400. Residence Phone 6861 .g . . . Let him show ou- what an excellent olic this Y P Y Com an offers. P Y K' Lincoln Life Policiess guarantee if splendid investments and perfect protection. They further guarantee I should you become totally disabled . to relieve you entirely from paying i- premiums. The Company will ' pay the premiums for your without charging anything against your . 3 2 policy for all the years you are 53 totally disabled. 3 Start a Policy in the Lincoln this Spring and 3 Get the Benefits in a Few Years Yourself z4+4+?PH40?9M?kM++M++'M0+'244W9+9M4+9M4+WWM+44 f ' ' .ps5.-iA-iff? . mt. . 4 ' ...H--.fifzl -' - -- - 1- :TTL l ' ' '. 'f'-'-'F f.. .' J 1 .. , ir' ::r.1frf11sf:'-4----..':','s:r -,- 'r A'-1 I 'Z' 0 O !'4 ! Z Z 2 X ' Nw 0 344' ' 'l 3 I ! l . '! Z b'! l 2 l'4 ! ! l'Q l'e ! I ! I Z l 2 ! ! I 2 I+' ' ! ! 2 l- '40 9? Q ...nl