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5-14-1924

The Crescent - May 14, 1924

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - May 14, 1924" (1924). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 253. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/253

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VOLUME XXXV NEWEERG, OREGON, MAY 14, 1924 NUMBER 12 LINFIELD MEETS DEFEAT MAY DAY FESTIVAL CLEVER COMEDIES COMPLETE i PACIFIC DEFEATED BY THE P. C. GAINS VICTORY ON PLEASES LARGE CROWD FINE MAY DAY PROGRAM MT. ANGEL BASEBALL TEAM Two Plays Given by Student Body Heavy Hitters Among Visitors HOME FIELD MAY DAY Nature Favors Coronation of Queen Are a Success Leave Score 12-3 Score Stands Nine to Eight in Favor Eva II "The Neighbors" and "Tickless The Pacific College baseball team of Pacific Very shortly after the scheduled Time," presented by the associated met defeat for the first time this hour the May Day program opened student body, brought to a close a season in a slow game with Mt. An- The baseball game with Linfield •with the usual parade, which was very successful May Day celebration. gel College on their diamond Fri- College on the afternoon of May even better this year than usual. Both plays were thoroughly enjoyed day afternoon. The heavy hitting Day, May 3, was a closely contested Beside the school floats, of which and showed not ouly dramatic tal- of the Angelics accounts in a large and interesting exhibition of almost there were about a dozen, there were ent but real work on the part of the degree for the final score, 12-3. evenly matched teams. The •out- two wagons from the Newberg fire actors, and on the part of Miss Lew- Armstrong got the only hit for come was in doubt until the last department, a float from Linfield is and Mia. Conover who directed Pacific in the first Inning. Gray of half of the ninth inning, when a college, and a number of private them. Mt. Angel led at bat with a home skillful combination of plays cars, in one of which the Cardinal The first play pictured small town run to left field. Bowley, Becker brought in the deciding run, giving rode. life where neighborliness was and Greene also scored before the Pacific the victory by a score of 9 stronger than personal afflictions. to 8. The floats this year were partic- Quakers got their footing. Harlin An aching back, a "buffalo bug" Rinard's three base hit was the Pacific started the scoring in the ularly good. The first, which bore that had "no corpse to It at all Queea Eva and her attendants, was chief feature of the second inning. first inning, after holding Linfield whatever," a lost cord of wood, and Being followed by Woodward's sin- down, by bringing in two runs on followed by the entries from faculty, monotonous carpet rags were for- college, commercial department, gle it netted the first run for Pa- the strength of Lienard's three-base gotten as the neighborhood united cific. Everest scored in the fourth hit. Linfield grabbed two In the academy and Linfield. After these to aid one of their number in feed- came the two fire trucks and a as a result of a hit, a steal and a third, while P. C. gained one more. ing and clothing a small nephew. hit by Harlin Rinard. Greene's Neither scored in the fourth. In number of cars carrying tho^e who Even the bashful Peter almost for- took part in the drills. Although ali home run in Ihe sixth, which went the fifth Go w e n brought in two for- got himself in his interest in the "over the cliff" in left field, was the Linfield as the result of his well the floats were beautiful and every- youngster, and let slip a little of the one thought his float should have final score made by Mt. Angel. Har- placed triple. One and three runs abundance of "conversation that he lin Rinard scored a second time in followed for Linfield in the next won first place, the honors were car- had in him," enough to win the cov- ried away by the commercial de- the eighth. two innings, while P. C. secured eted Inez, who realized what "a dear The lineup wai as follows: three and two respectively, leaving partment, which can indeed be he was when he forgot himself." proud of its float beautifully deco- Mt. Angel Pacific a tie of 8 to 8. Two easy outs to rated in Scotch broom and lilacs, be- When Grandma had given her Stockton If Lienard Gus in center field made a good neath a large umbrella which added blessing to the young lovers and the Covart lb Chamberlain • s t a r t on the ninth. The third out much to the effect. curtain had fallen, Florence Lee ap- Greene p Woodward came only after a man had succeed- peared and gave her reading, "My Hudson c Everest ed in reaching third base. Dick Starting from its point of organ- Financial Career," to a delighted Saunders rt Elliott then singled for P. C., stole second ization in front of Wood-Mar hall, audience. She described a youth's i Woodward cf Hanke and came in on a double sacrifice the parade led by two heralds on first banking experience, in which Gray 3b Harold Rinard by the Rinard brothers. prancing black steeds, made its way he became entangled with the pres- Bowley ss Armstrong down Meridian St., turned the cor- One particularly pleasing feature ident, several tellers and the bank ! Becker 2b Harlin Rinard of the game from the standpoint of ner at Hart's and proceeded up First vault, and before his final exit, was street between lines of applauding the spectators, as certainly from taken for a detective, a millionaire AWARDS PRESENTED that of the players, was the decisive people. At Main street the parade and an imbecile. turned up to Hancock street, return- Each month the Remington com- manner in which Umpire Vestel ing to the college. Prom this point Mary Elliott cleverly impersonat- pany sends out speed tests to com- .'snapped out the decisions on the part of the floats, including those ed the small boy of Edgar Guest's mercial schools, and certificates of batter. Kramien umpired bases. which bore the Queen and her at- "Castoroil," who, disgusted with award to those coming up to a cer- Score by innings: tendants and the Cardinal, went the poetic viewpoint of boyhood, ve- tain rate of speed. Those receiving Linfield . . .0 0 2 0 2 0 13 0—8 down to the home of Mrs. Evan • hemently declared that he would awards for April were: Stanley Pacific . . . .2 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 1—9 gellne Martin on River street so as exchange tasks with men and "talce Kendall, Rosa Aebischer, Zella their life of toil" If they would The lineup: to enable her to get a glimpse of the Straw, Vernon Newby, Blanche Car- Linfield Pacific festivities. "take his castoroil." Another child lisle, and Allie Smith. impersonation was given as an en- Gowen C Everest The parade then dispersed and the core. Kratt P Woodward procession that was to escort the ATHENA INITIATION Wilson SS Armstrong Queen to her throne was formed. Pacific College has an abundance of musical as well as dramatic tal- The new members all feel that Koehler IB Sweet This ^procession which ;wound its they really deserve to belong to the Miller 2B Harlan Rinard' way past the academy building and ent and one of the foremost violin- Howard 3B Harold Rinard ists of the college entertained the Athena society since their initia- through crowds of people to the tion. It is no wonder they do. One Marsh LF Lienard throne on the athletic field was audience with two enjoyable num- bers. Newberg knew what to expect of the girls had to go down town Rielder CF Hanke made up of representatives of ail and beg for something to eat and Kanarr RF Elliott the seasons. Spring led the way from Clifton Pairett and was not disappointed. not give up until she succeeded in (Manning) R F with green-draPed messengers, fol- getting something. Two others, ar- In quaint Grecian costumes, of lowed by Summer's lovely pink rose- rayed in queer costumes, had the PACIFIC AND LINFIELD buds. With lightly rustling foot- pink, yellow, lavender and blue, privilege of eating dinner at tho steps the Autumn leaves advanced eight girls went through the grace- dormitory. Other queer but enjoy- CLASH IN TENNIS before the jingling sleighbells from ful motions of a scarf drill in the able things, at least enjoyed by the the icy depths of Winter. Faculty center of a light that changed color old members, happened. But tha The mixed doubles between Alice members in caps and gowns, her- with each position of the drill. whole evening was filled with mer- McKnight and Boltz of McMinnville alds, clowns, all came to honor the The second play, "Tickless Time" riment and laughter. R. A. and Helen Hester and Bennie Hunt- Queen at her coronation. told of the effort of a young mar- ington of P. C., was as interesting ried couple to abandon false, man- and exciting from the sidelines as Following the faculty, the Cardi- made time and live by the sun. The nal, amid great applause from the A proverb for Algebra II class from behind the net. Bennie's do- young wife's acquiescence to her might be, "pinners are Sufferers, ing the Impossible and Helen's net gathered multitude, led the way for husband's worshio of truth turned Queen Eva and her attendants be- therefore sin not," (especially when game proved successful in winning to sorrow when she found that time Miss Lee goes to Portland.) the first set 6 to 4. The second set tween the ranks of the kneeling sea- was no longer marked by a cheer- sons, who remained kneeling until was not quite so good on the nart of ful tick, and that dinner guests car- and the crestfallen martyr for truth Pacific, the score being 4 to 6. Onlv Queen Eva took her seat on tho ried watches rather than sun-dials. throne after the Cardinal had placed was forced to pursue the departing a few clever high jumps, a little But the climax came when the cook servant with a resurrected alarm (Continued on page four) rebelled against a clockless kitchen, clock as a bribe. C. L. J. (Continued on page four) PATTON BROTHERS GIVE CHAPEL TALKS THE CRESCENT MUSICAL NUMBER Thursday morning chapel was an Black 122 Office White 22 unusually interesting one. Mr. Ei. tered as second-class mail matter On the evening of May 5, at 8 Newlin, who comes from North Car- at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore. o'clock, the Patton Brothers enter- olina, and who is therefore well- DR. H. C. DIXON tained an audience of some 250 peo- fitted to speak on the negro and ple. The numbers consisted mostly negro dialect, gave a number of DENTIST Published Semi-Monthly during of musical features. The program readings from the southern darkey the college year by the Student was opened by a prologue inform- poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. The Body of Pacific College, Newberg, ing the audience that if they did negro, according to government Oregon. not like the first of the program, to statistics, comprises one-half, and in wait and their part would be given several instances a large portion of CITY GROCERY EDITORIAL later. No one had to wait, for that the population of many of the states Call Black 231 for Fresh Fruits Editor-in-chief Florence Lee old favorite Barcarole was soon in the south. The humor and pa- Associate Editor Ivor Jones heard from off-stage. All were thos of the black man's race is well and Vegetables and Your Departmental Editor pleased to see two Russian Bolshe- brought out in Mr. Dunbar's poems, Grocery Wants Helen Robertson viks appear in full Bokihevik uni- for as Mr. Newlin said, "Paul Law- 714 FIRST STREET Faculty Advisor R. W. Lewis form. They sang like Bolsheviks, rence Dunbar is the blackest faced looked like Bolsheviks and for sev- negro you ever saw." REPORTORIAL eral minutes acted like Bolsheviks. Society—Edna Doree; Sports-- After a brief interval they appeared Mr. Newlin's first reading was, Howard Nottage; Personals—Flor- as Chinamen. During the popular "When the Co'n Pone's Hot." The College Students are Always Wel- ence Heater; Y. W. C. A.—IriB Hew- episode one of their number sang corn pone is a small cake made of come at itt; Y. M. C. A.—Ralph Hester; several very interesting Dutch corn meal, Bait and water, and is a Chapel—Emma Fort; Trefian—Hel- songs. These different nationali- favorite dish of the darkey. It is THE REXALL STORE en Robertson; Commercial—Kath- and baked and served piping hot and ties were so well represented that Mr. Dunbar pictures the negro's an- Lynn B. Ferguson erine Pettingil; Alumni—Miss the Americans might easily have ticipation of this pone In the negro's PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Britt. been surprised to know that the ac- own way of expressing himself. MANAGERIAL tors were Americans -ioo. Another poem of more serious na- Business Manager. . .Floyd Lienard Between the episodes several pi- ture given with an equal amount Circulation Manager, Wilbur Elliott anologues were given which showed of skill was "The Deserted Planta- much humor and wit. If one had tion." "Discovered," probably the GEO. WARD'S BARBER SHOP Terms: ?1.00 the Year in Advance. not laughed for years at least a most enjoyed number of all, was Satisfaction Single Copy 10c. smile would have shown through about two southern ladies, Miss the wrinkles when Mr. Patton gave Lucy and her friend, who were Guaranteed "It Takes a Girl to Do It Every talking over the back fence about NEXT TO YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO-OPERATION Time," and "I Don't." their gen'l'men friends. To all of May Day is over. And what is This was followed by an episode Miss Lucy's threatenings and impli- more it was a success. We could featuring the life of. Christ in mu- cations concerning the other's beaux not say that if it had not been for sic, which was very wholesome and the friend would reply: "Nevah the splendid way that everyone uplifting. Many familiar religious you min' Miss Lucy." The expres- FRANK B. LAYMAN worked. The different committees songs were used in this part of the sion on Mr. Newlin's face pictured may have had their troubles getting program, such as "Jerusalem," "Si- the patronizing manner in which their plans carried out, but if they lent Night," and "Christ Arose." she said it. "Philosophy," "Tempta- Attorney-at-Law did, they kept the fact well hidden, Toward the end of the program, tion," and "Turning the Baby in and only the success and final tri- a portrayal of "Tin Soldiers" was Bed," were given, much to the de- CITY HALL umph of the day was apparent. given, after which the audience light of the audience. ''Tempta- This has been a year of success joined in singing "Yankee Doodle" tion," was written on the negro's for the College —in our Student and '"America."1 'Everyone present love of rhythm and the dance. This Loan Fund contest, the Intercolle- enjoyed himself beyond expression, particular negro had "got" religion ( -\ giate Oratorical contest—in some and those who were not present will in the manner in which only the STUDENTS— of the athletic seasons and in many never know what they missed. negro can get it and he had given For the easiest shave other ways. The students may well E. H. up all the old pleasures of the and most up-to-date feel proud of the way they have world. However, when the fiddle hair cut, go to struck up some lively tunes he helped in pulling the load. TALK AND EAT CLUB JAMES McGUIRE Now let us consider our past ef- found it impossible to control his OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE forts as a valuable training for the On Thursday evening, May 8, S. feet. The negro mammy's care and work yet before us. It sometimes J. McCracken gave one of the most love of her children was brought out ^ J seems to us, as we count the days interesting discussions to which the very realistically in "Turning the remaining of this school year, that faculty Talk and Eat club has lis- Baby in Bed," and her husband CREDE'S MARKET tened. Nearly all the members prophesies that even in heaven, any Our Specialty: the time is most past, and we can were present, and a general discus- settle back in ease and enjoy our restlessness among the angels may Our own make of sugar cured sion followed the talk given by Mr. result in "Turning the Baby in past triumphs. But let us not live McCracken. hams, bacon, and bacon backs, on our reputation. The greatest Bed." lard and all kinds of sausage. task lies before us and that is the In a very clear and interesting standardization of the College. We way the speaker traced some of the Quality and Service Counts must make the officials of the en- recent developments in the Society Eva Miles and Florence Lee went dowment campaign feel that every of Friends, and then at the close of down to Portland with Dr. and Mrs. member of the Student Body is giv- the talk made prediction as to the Van Valin the Tuesday before May ing his most loyal support. Alto- possible developments in the next Day for the final selection and pur- F. E. ROLLINS gether now, let's lift. decade. In the course of the dis- chase of the crown. Jeweler cussion the speaker showed the growing tendency on the part of Mrs. Michener thinks that the Fine Watch Repairing TREE PLANTING PROGRAM young people to turn against war. reason Mildred is good for the vain Pens Straightened On Wednesday afternoon a short As one example of this a recent con- lady in the class play is that she has program was held on the campus at ference of young Methodists held at something to be vain about. 711 FIRST STREET which a tree was presented by the Louisville, Kentucky, was cited. Wednesday club to Pacific College. The possibility of a shake up in A donkey looked over a cliff and As the first number of the program nearly all denominations was dis- saw a Ford. The donkey said: Patronize Crescent Advertisers. Mrs. Hollingsworth read the creed cussed. The one main hope for a "What are you?" "I am a car," re- of the State Federation of Women's solution of the church problems plied the Ford. "I am a horse," clubs, this being followed by a short said the donkey. seems to be the younger members. An Electric Washing Machine recitation given by Lewis Hoskins. A. I. N. Mrs. Van Blaricom then intro- We think we should take a vote Makes LABOR DAY a pleasantry duced Mrs. F. A. Elliott, wife of the Mr. and Mrs. Cramlett, Edna to find out how the Algebra II class state forester and superintendent of Christie, Clifton Parrett, Florence received Mr. Everest, while Miss Lee YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. the forestry department of the State Heater, Herbert Owen, Ruth Lee, was in Portland. "Spud" says we "IT SERVES YOU RIGHT" Federation of Women's clubs, who Florence Lee, Helen Robertson, Hu- were very good. very fittingly eulogized trees and bert Armstrong, Delight Carter, formally presented a cut-leaf birch Royal Gettmann, Hilma Hendrick- to the college. This tree was given son, Louise Nelson, Howard Nottage in remembrance of Mother's Day. and Virgil Hinshaw, were a few of President Pennington then ac- those present at the Symphony con- Newberg Graphic cepted the gift of the Wednesday cert last Wednesday night from P. Anderson Motor cluh on behalf of the college and In C. FINE PRINTING his remarks compared colleges and OF ALL KINDS Company trees. After the singing of an Ar- Gladys Scott spent last week end bor Day anthem, Mr. Elliott, the in Newberg, attending the college STAR AND state forester, made a brief talk. May Day festivities. Prayer by President Pennington STUDEBAKER concluded the program. R. W. The business manager of the Cres- cent reports that $14.50 was taken EVANS Sales and Service It looked good to see Walter Cook in at the booth which the Crescent back again for a few days around staff managed on May Day. Be- PLUMBING COMPANY Associated Oil Products May Day, and it sounded even bet- fore the school year is over more will 311 First Street ter to hear him say he would be here be heard of the use to which this GENUINE FORD PARTS all the time next year . money will be put . THE P. A, ASKUS J. C. PORTER & CO. General Merchandise VOLUME I NUMBER 9 | Your patronage appreciated PHONE BLACK 28 THE P. A. ASKUS FOURTH YEAR Sweet sprained his ankle in the Lin- Ask Daisy what Mr .Graham does field game, but we are thankful that Entered in the Crescent as very when a person marches bravely into he did it in a good cause. His play- classy matter. ing around the first bag is inval- his drug store and informs him that uable. she is hungry and want some- FAIR VARIETY STORE Published every time by the Cres- thing to eat. Daisy knows. She The Third Year float should have cent. been labelled "The Woman's Mind." Wallace & Son was recently initiated into Athena. Its plan was changed three times. Philip Haworth Editor Mrs. Michener in Eng. IV.— George Poott Assoc. Ed. "Spring comes on so soon and you We sell everything in Notions wake up some morning and find SECOND YEAR Retha Tucker Fourth Yr. News Come in and look around Rose Ellen Hale Third Yr. News that your garden has been growing. The unusual but interesting his- Johanna Gerrits. . .Second Pr. News Bennie—"O's, you wake up and tory lesson last Wednesday was en- Mabel Kendall First Yr. News find that it needs hoeing." joyed by all. Wilbur brought relic3 Philip Gatch Joke Editor We have not heard our class of the war of 1914 which he show- TENNIS BALLS prophecy yet, but we can guess at ed and explained to the class, after Editorial Policy the future occupation of at least which several stories and incidents Fre3h from factory every month. 1. Get the best news, in the best two of our classmates, and will not were related by those who had had Don't think that we don't have be surprised if we hear of Phillip's relatives in the war. style, and we'll have the best paper. BASEBALL goods, because we do 2. Boost Pacific Academy. going into the poultry business and If any noises like the sound of Myrtle opening a jewelry store. exploded balloons have been heard, PARKER HARDWARE CO. 3. Back Pacific College. The chief topic of interest in the it was only "us" giving sighs of re- Terms: Pay for the Crescent in Fourth Year class at present is lief that the essays are finished. advance and you get the Askus. Buy ghost stories. A Caesar and geometry quiz all In a single copy and you get it anyway. Mrs. Michener—"You may bring the same day are too much we be- your Cre3cent item in your head if lieve, therefore we will speed away C. J. BREIER COMPANY it isn't too long." over hill and dale at eventide, to for- Everything in Men's Furnishings EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE We understand that a new firm get. Where we go or what we do The matter of Academy oratory has opened its shop on the campus. we will let you know later. at Reasonable Prices and debate has been referred to tho Foott-Lienard, expert electrical me- CLOTHING SHOES Academy Student Body It would chanics, have commenced work in FIRST YEAR be a splendid thing for the new ad- the academy physics class. ministration now taking office to The First Years did not know The Fourth Years are working on they had a designer in the cla~.s un- push a policy for the establishment two one-act plays to be given on of oratory and debate in the Acad- til Doyle Green tried to cut up the Fourth Year class day. All the board with a pair of scissors. KEENLE & SONS emy. Excellent results have been members of the class are taking obtained from what little practice First Year, (driving a team of PIANOS part and a good program is assured. mules)—"Do you suppose they will was put into the National Oratorical Watch for Fourth Year class day. Musical Merchandise contest on the Constitution. Real arrest me for not having a driver's MUSIC, STATIONERY, ETC. experience in public speaking was Was it the real thing or only an license? had by several Academy students in optical defect? On inquiry it was Gilbert Schaad (in Eng. I.)—I 504 First St. Newberg, Ore. this contest, and although they were found that it was supposedly true, am Mr. Electricity. If you touch all Fourth Years who entered, we for some of the Fourth Year boys me I will make you jump." cannot believe that all the enthusi- avowed that they were nursing sen- Miss Lee (in Algebra II)—"Hai- Patronize Crescent Advertisers. asm and results were had by the ior mustaches. ry, is that box off the register?" Fourth Years alone. It is rumored There were two Fourth Year Harry—-"Yes, ma'am.' this Constitution contest will be boys in the dormitory Saturday Miss Lee—"Well then, please morning. May 3, that did not ex- take you feet off it." NEWBERG BAKERY held again next year. If so, why actly appreciate the exhuberant not win it? With a little aid and Harold S.- -"I am a telephone." 404 First Street support by the faculty, the Academy youth of some of the Freshmen class Mrs. Michener—"How long have about 4:20, in their extreme haste Best of Bread: Finest Cakes. could put out creditable representa- to get their float finished. you been invented?" tives in both oratory and debate. Harold—"I don't know.' Pies like Mother used to make. THIRD YEAR C. E. R. STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS Ask Rosa if S. K. and G. H. aren't Club El Regodeo has many ac- The following officers of th8 good alarm clocks. complished members; some play at Academy Student Body were elected Aren't the new shingles cute? I various kinds of athletics; some are on May 6, 1924: don't know—ask someone who otherwise famous. But at the last, NEWBERG LAUNDRY President William Sweet knows. meeting a new accomplishment was Good Work. Good Service. Vice-president Phillip Gatch William Freer was down from discovered, one of the members can Secretary Elsie Reed Portland last week and his old snore! He does it with his mouth Treasurer Seth Oliver Terrell friends enjoyed seeing him again. open and his eyes shut and you can TRY US Social com. chrm'n . . Rosa Aebischer Three cheers for our new presi- hear him above Art Hickman's or- Yell leader Stanley Kendall dent. Ahem! He's a Third Year. chestra. Let us introduce—Mr. P. Song leader Rose Ellen Hale We are extremely sorry that Bill Gatch. W. H. BOB WALKER DORMITORY NOTES omores from the respective dormi- 1st—Ben sure is a nice fellow. Shoe Shine Parlor A few weeks ago the boys from tories have recovered from their 2nd—What makes you think so? the dormitory invited the. girls to drowsiness which was caused by 1st—-He passed some candy Ladies' Suede Shoes a Speciality open house. The invitation was their early awakening on May Day. around in class. CANDIES AND GUM gladly accepted and on the appoint- 2nd—There must have been some- ed night the girls were found in the In a Student Body meeting held thing back of him that made him do STAGE DEPOT hall of the boys' dormitory. The the morning of May 8, the students It. girls were first told that Easter expressed by a rising vote of thanks 1st—Oh yes, you see, I was back eggs were hidden in the rooms and their appreciation for the spirit of of him. that the one who found the most interest and co-operation that was MICHELLN TIRES and TUBES would receive a prize. The boys shown May Day by the people of the Tennis VULCANIZING and REPAIRS evidently thought this would be a community. good way to hurry the girls The girl had served four balls in- through the rooms. After the rooms, to the net and was quite upset. Sud- DOYLE'S TIRE SHOP which were really very homelike The students of Pacific wish to denly she said: Phone Red 244 and clean, had been examined, the express their gratitude to Mr. "If I do that again now, I'm going kodak albums were seen, and the George for the young walnut tree to say something." prize for the most Easter eggs given wliich he presented to them. It Eyes were immediately wide open to Johanna Gerrits, games were was planted as the royalty for one on the other side of the net. played in the hall. One game of of their plays, "Tickless Time.' "Doubles," yelled the girl. special interest was a shooting gal- Confidence lery run by George Foott. The MORE OR LESS SERIOUS Prof. Perisho, seeing one of the You must have confidence in boys proved their ability as host3 E. G.—You made a fine husband Linfield tennis players running said the store you trade at. During when they served Ice cream and wa- the other night. "She has improved some, but could the years we have been here we fers. The whole party was heartily E. H.—Yes, I knew I would. improve a good deal more." have endeavored to build that enioyed by the girls and they sin- confidence by carrying "GOOD cerely hope that open house at the GOODS" in what you eat and boys' dormitory will be made an an- S. B.—Why did you have Gene There seems to be a great deal of wear. nual affair. for your husband? mystery connected with the trim- H. H.—I didn't have any pick in ming of the junior float. Royal in- The dormitory people propose that the matter. sists he doesn't like coffee and next May Day everybody eat a few drinks It only on special occasions Miller Mercantile Co. more beans. We hate to see them-— H. R.—Some places they call It but he confesses he slept wonderful- go to waste. stepping and some places fussing. I ly that night in spite of diffi- "Good Goods" The freshies hope that the soph- don't like stepping. culties MAY DAY FESTIVAL A FORD PLEASES LARGE CROWD You Get Your Money's Worth CAMPBELL'S Is what you want. Fords are (Continued from page one) what we have. Come in and take at the CANDIES your pick. the crown upon her head. The ALWAYS [Sprites then disappeared into the GEM BARBER SHOP The Best NEWBERG MOTOR CO. woods until bidden to reappear for V J the amusement of the Queen. The day was ideal for the festiv- DR. JOHN S. RANKIN ities. The mottled blue and white skies, enough sunshine to dispel any PARLOR PHARMACY W. H. BEST Physician & Surgeon shivers, and the cool green of the W. W. HOWETT Office Phone Black 171 woods made a splendid setting for School Supplies and the Sprites of Spring, the Rosebuds, PLUMBING AND HEATING Residence Phone Gray 171 Stationery the Autumn Leaves, the Sleigh Bells, WATER METERS Office over U. S. National Bank the Return of Spring, and the May- H. A. Cooley, Proprietor pole winders, as each group, gaily and fittingly dressed for the occa- sion, took its place, striving to do its best for the entertainment of the CITY MEAT MARKET £. C. BAIRD Queen. Then some of the loyal GENERAL MERCHANDISE young men of the realm greatly A. MORRIS "The Home of Good Meats" pleased Queen Eva by their excel- Deliver before and after school We Appreciate Your Patronage lently performed pyramid building OPTICIAN Phone Red 66 Phone Red 37 and tumbling. JEWELER The drills and winding of the MOORE & SON May pole over, the representatives of the commercial department were Patronize Crescent Advertisers. summoned to the royal presence to receive the loving cup which their float had won. CLARENCE BUTT W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. DR. A. M. DAVIS DR. I. R. ROOT The crowd then dispersed, after seeing Queen Eva descend from her Attorney STORE OF QUALITY DENTISTS throne and proceed to the royal Over Ferguson's Drug Store banquet table, where she and her Office second floor Union Block 500 First St. Newberg, Ore. party were bountifully served. Phone White 38 E. D. and F. L. PACIFIC AND LINFIELD CLASH IN TENNIS DR. THOS. W. HESTER For Good Things to Eat A C. SMITH (Continued from page one) Physician and Surgeon Van's Grocery Can't Be Beat. Dealer in Leather Goods Office in Dixon Building Auto TopB a Speciality more net game, and some head J. L. VAN BLARIC0M work won the third set with a score NEWBERG, -:- OREGON Phone Green 114 703 First Street of 7 to 5, crowning the tennis tour- nament in victory. 0. T. r t \ In the second match on the con- NEWBERG CYCLE COMPANY crete court Marie Hester suffered Watches Jewelry Clocks EARL HUTCHINSON, Prop. defeat at the hands of June Schlau. Sherlock's Restaurant E. G. RED) The match was full of fight and The Sporting Gocds Store Marie showed up much better than BIG EATS FOR Watch and Clock Repairing Motorcycles, Bicycles, Supplies on Friday at Linfield, t>ut she was LITTLE MONEY All Work Guaranteed playing one of the best girl players 906 First St. Newberg, Ore. artd Repairing seen here for some time. The score V / was 6-1, 6-2 in favor of Linfield, but the game cannot be judged by the score. It was one of the best of the tournament. Each point was FIRST NATIONAL BANK Will B. Brooks hotly contested and we think that anyone will admit that the winner Newberg, Oregon certainly worked for «very point Printer she won. B. H. KEEP YOUR RESERVE FUNDS WITH US 410 First St. Phone Black 22 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The first match on the faculty court was ladies' doubles . This t * match was full of skillful plays and team work and although Pacific HOFFMAN STEAM PRESS lost 6-4, 6-2, the score bears no re- DENTISTRY Cleaning Pressing Repairing flection on the comparative playing of either team. Helen Hester and j Ralph W. VanValin X-Ray Diagnosis RYGG THE TAILOR Olive Terrell represented P. C. and June Schlau and Alice McKnight OVER U. S. BANK GAS ADMINISTERED PHONE BLACK 180 played for Linfield. I. J.

Bolz and Wakeman won the men's doubles for Linfield in straight sets, but only after a hot fight which UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK ECONOMY CLEANERS brought out some of the best tennis and certainly the hottest competi- Capital, Surplus and Profits $125,000 AND DYERS tion of Hhe entire tournament. Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College invited ELGIN VANBLARICOM Game after game went to deuce. The first set was won 6-4. On the sec- INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTBLISHED 1889 ond set, which went to games all, the final game went to deuce re- peatedly and "match point" was called again and again before vic- BOYS! tory went to Linfield. L. T. P. Graham's Drug Store That new Student Electric Wakeman of Linfield wa-j Bennie lamp to study hy. Huntington's rival in men's singles. SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING Although the day before at Linfield HEADQUARTERS FOR PERIODICALS GIRLS! it was with the greatest difficulty The "Flapper" Electric Curler. that Bennie was able to take the tournament at the end of the third set, he showed more class on his home ground, and took the tourna- Larkin-Prince Hard- ment by a score of 6-2., 7-5. Wake- man was game to the very last, pull- "Rosebud Flour" ware Co. ing himself out of a hole time and again, but in the end Huntington's MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY Service! Service! Service! superior placing and consistent serv- ing ended the game. R. H.