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H'jtll the Olyrnpitllls .Song of the Laurel Book .EditoriaL.. -_ - " .Conti:~si(J/1s ... -.A{r SynJp};ovy ..... ,········A Musing _..Trml(lerings of a Zoologist.... _.. -Editor's Utter Box , .School Actiri6es .Exchanges .Selioal Aotes .JosJ,ies ...Odds [HId Ends ..

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7

WHITE AND GOLD 3

With the OlympiansA Series of Four Stories

I. LOCKED IN

Last week. Wednseday Mr. Curtis-he's our English teacher-gave us a perfectly AWFUL exam. Mr. Curtis is the siUiest-looking man-e-awfully afraid of his professional dignity-with an embarrassed littlecaugh and a lop-sided smile: he's always taking off his glasses to wipehis eyes, and he wears the LOVLIES't ties-gray or blue or green gener-ally-tied with an air of "studied carelesseess.vee it says in the LadiesHome louma!. Well, he didn't even warn us beforehand, but poppedit on us all of a sudden. When he came into class late and began pass-ing the paper, smiling all the time that stiff. one-sided smile of his. why,all of us girls almost died! There's Terry Lang and Corinne James andGladys Mason and Lucy Whitney and me. We're together in everythingand we do things in a sort of partnership. Now, Terry'::; a dandy inGeometry, and all the rest of us---espeeialJy me-are as stupid as owls.So when we've finished our problems we all compare with Terry, and'if they aren't right we fix 'em up. Once in a while, of course, Terry'swrong and then we all suffer. Then Corinne's a wonder in music: sheplays the violin and was raised on chords and triads and intervals-'sounds like terribly unwholesome diet for a child, doesn't it?-and shealways helps the rest of us with our note-book work. And Gladys is ashark in drawing-she makes posters and things, So when our watercolor things get all coaly and sloppy she fixes them in just a stroke or two:and when our charcoal studies get too smutty and c-ocky. she'll put ina line here and erase a shadow there and it looks all right, sornehow-c-it's wonderful. Then I've written some-sort of, novels, you 1,.11OW, onthe side, and poetry now and then-and I oversee the girls' English Com-position things and correct the grammar and spelling and put in a phraseor two to make it sound kind of spontaneous,

Well, as I was saying, Mr. Curtis sprung this horrible exam. onus last Wednesday-just stuff out of the grammar-horrid rules and def-initions and things, that no one can EVER learn. He's so pedagogicaland precise, he DEMANDS that we get the exact words of the book. Well,I never look at the book, and if I AM asked for a rule I sort of concoctit out of my inner consciousness.

So when he asked us to define a verbal-whenever I hear thatI'm dying to say that its a verb with a ball on the end of it-you canimagine how at sea I wasl I hadn't even l.OORED at the definition-

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4W HIT E AN D GO L D

what's the use when I kn h'act words? S 1 t dew w at It meant, even if didn't know the ex-

. 0 sa an beat my brai fi .right words WOULDN'T come I rams, guratIvely speaking, but the1 ,so put what I kne . t fanguage, so's it would sound booki w m 0 sort 0 technical

Well Pridav w sh. And then 1 forgot all about it, n ay Viegot Our papers b k d . ."good," and that horrid, Dod _ ac ~ an mm~ was only markedwho hasn't got HALF g Y goody, mild eyed litt.la Miss Kendal

my sense-c.j don't care' I h 'J 'and was sporting it all around b ff ' S re asn t -got" excellent."exactly sweet-tempered ab t it . ore the rest of the class. Well, I wasn'tapologetically and said thO~ h1 . and when Mr. Curtis got up and coughedb h a e was "surprised t tlY t e people from whom h ..... a re poor work donethe class grinning out f e expected the most," and cast his eyes overf' 0 one end of his me th II f h 'ace was petrified, I was read to fI ' u a. ate trme as if his

course I looked to see w] t y } out of my chair from pure rage, Ofta was wrong -itl

out one question, (just overlooked ., wr 1 my paper, and found I'd leftand that definition of b I i t l I thmk he might've known):

a ver a was marked .mean blue-pencil mark' It' I wrong-with a great big. , . Just ooked as if h 'd t k "109It. Well, J was so mad I' , c a .cn pure JOY in do-man and demand an ex I' ,J.ust made up my mind to go to that horrid

iod prana Ion! I knew th t th 'perro and was on my w t hi a e thud was his freeh '. ay 0 IS office whe th t I' I 's e s so nuserable and path t.i b n a Itt e SImonds girl-

t d ' e IC, ut an awful b 1 Ie to know if I had tne , f ore-le d me up and wan-I noesorthltp

had, so I couldn't tell e h he as sychology lecture, Of courseb kd . ven ertatlhacln" dIac own stairs again to . I k ' an had to trek cleart, Ill) oc er Nono es, they re so awf'l" bad _.' '. one can ever read my lecture-

A d . .. ) \\'1Itten-som t 1n with all the ex I . , e IDles can't read 'em myself'ibl p ammg and disc . .n y stupid, but so little and h' ussmg-that Simonds girl is ter-away, At noon thouo-h I I ~at et~c-the whole period was fritteredfco I h ' ~, &y In walt for Me'm unc eon, and I J'us' la I d . r. urtls when he came up

d lmc le nght t h'an plenty, all about his 'nJ' ',. a 1m and gave it to him goodk ' us Ice and ho I h

mar and how SOl\IE girls who couldn' w. t ought I deserved a betterten a better mark H . t reclte HALF as well as I hod 00'-. ewassoq t' a",

of things that I'd've k Ule It scared me--I'd said such a stackh . nOWl]were sort f'e Just put his hand up t h' 0 Impudent if I'd thought But

Iso IS mouth and, d 'uppose 1 MUST have en b urne redder and redder-h d I arrassed h'an away and got back h' lin somewhat, Then he took hisway' "w 11 IS natural color and 'd' ,, e -ah-hm1---d'd ' sal m hIS stiff preciseh~d-hm!----Omitted on~ q~es~:u ?~bserve, Miss-ah-Chester, that youI d overlooked it and he 'd .n, . 'Well, of COurse I explained thathe salmhlseth. was not accountable far th h x ra- eavy-pedagogical way that~l?n. He looked so maddeniIlO"~-a -st~dents' lack of-hm!---observa_ltive, that I wanted to cry, Bu~ ;elf-satH;fied and so-so horribly pos-

produced the paper with my grand-

WHITE AND GOLD 5

duchess air-that IS sort of impressive, you know, and I think he felt it-c-and pointed to the blue pencil mark and demanded what was wrongwith THAT, Then he said what of course I might've known he'd say,that he believed I understood-ah-Miss Chester, that when he--hml-asked for a definition (I hate to hear a man say "ask "-1 think itsaffected) he expected to get it in the exact words of the-hm!-book.Well, if I'd tried to speak at all, I'd'vc probably cried or been impolite,so I just picked up my paper and walked out of the room very slowlyand VERY im-press-ive-ly. I think he must have felt small. I know Ifelt as if I'd scored, even if my mark in grammar WAS only "good."

That afternoon after school I was working out my chords in music-Corinne had gone home with a sick headache. That eldest Hawtreygirl-the fat one with the red hair-had stayed for a while, but she isn'texactly inspiring: ugly and so dense-but awfully good-hearted, Well,as soon as she found out I didn't know any more about building up chordsthan she did, she left me-that's just like a girl-and I kept on by myself.I began picking out the notes on the piano in the music-room and wasmaking an awful racket with the bass. Well, I finished the whole melodyand was just picking up my stuff to go home when I suddenly realizedhow dark it was growing and how still it was. T ran down the corridor-never met a soul-and hurried on my hat and gloves. When I got tothe front hall it was a QUARTER PAST FIVE.

You know, the building is locked at five-there's a gong at a quarterto, to warn you if you're still staying-and I guess T couldn't 've heardit, playing those chords on that old tin-pan of a piano, Well, at firstI was awfully scared, and then I realized how like a girl that was. rhate to do things that are proverbial weaknesses of my sex. So I walkedaround through the corridors and rooms and ran up the curtains andtried the windows-but they're pretty high up, and most of 'em werelocked. And all the time it was getting stiller and stiller and 1 couldbear the echo of my footsteps all over the building, Then, all of a sudden,I began to cry. I know it was silly, but it was so lonely, in that great,big, unfriendly place, and cold, and just as still. I don't know why,now, but I began to run and call, and the faster I ran-up and downstairs and through the corridors-the scareder I got and the more I creid.Well, I was rullning down the west corridor, crying in the silliest, school~girley ,my, and at the corner I ran plump into a big, human masculinething. Oogh! I don't know why I didn't faint. I was so scared, Ileaned against the wall and kept my eyes tight shut: and all the timethere was the feeling of the nearness of that horrible, human, unknownthing. Then, suddenly--

"AlI-hm!" I opened my eyes and stared. Then I sat down on

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6

<July his hair hadn't been a little gray, and if he hadn't wor-n those sillyglasses. Well, as I say, there was only one solution: 1 had to CLIMtl

.oUT OF THE WINDOW! Just think. Of course, I've done much harderthings than that in the gym, but it's different when you've got on a coUar.and your watch and long skirts and all. So first I had to throw my hatand books and basket out to Me Curtis. it was like team-work in basket-ball, and he caught them as if he'd played sometime or other, too-t-witha sort of an air, you know.

And THOI-I had to get a chair and climb up to the window-ledge.That's the first time I ever wished I was a man: because I remembered.Mr. Curtis' easy swing down, and thought how silly I must look. AfterI'd once got up. with my feet on the outside, I didn't know what to donext. If itd only been the window-ladder, now, 1 could've shown himhow gracefully a thing of that kind COULD be done: and right here Imust say that I don't see why we don't have PRACTlCAL stunts taughtin the gym. Who ever would have occasion to use the slant jump out-side, or the balance-beam-walking-no one cares to do that except on thecar-track, and that's only for fun!---or even the rope-climbing-becauseyou know the ropes we use are specially-manufactured ones, as thick asyour wrist, and good and coarse so's you can get a good grip.

Well, there 1 was, with that long jump before me and that manwaiting to catch me and me scared to death, and it was growing dirkerall the time! Finally, I turned around facing the window and hung ontill 1 found that little ledge that runs all around the building-you know-the coppice or buttress or something. From there to the ground it'sa jump of only about four or five feet, but I was scared to turn aroundbecause there wasn't a thing to hold on to that way and Mr. Curtisjust below kept egging me on and encouraging me till I felt like a balkymule with an indulgent driver .

Just as 1 was beginning to make up my mind to stand by to jumpmy fingers slipped on the ledge of the window-l hadn't taken off mygloves-and 1 screamed and Mr. Curtis said "Hullo!" so's it raised the-echoes, and down I went, all in a silly bundle, RIGNT ON TOP of that poormanl I don't know how we managed it, but I guess he sat down prettyhard, and I fell over him and sat down on a turned ankle. I wanted to.cry at first-my ankle half killed me-and then I looked at Mr. Curtis,and his hat was gone, and his glasses, and he was looking at me with aface t\visted on one side v-rith the pain of the situation and on the otherwith his pedagogical smile. 1 don't know how I looked: I felt like achemistry experiment: but HE, poor fellow, looked so killing that I beganto giggle, and T suppose T looked funny too, because he began to shakeand chuckle and finally he laughed out loud-the NlCEST laugh! Well,

WHITE AND GOLD 7WHITE AND GOLD

the assembly steps and cried some . . .relief. And Mr. Curtis didn't lau ;;ore,. only t~IS time It was from sheersaw that 1 was all righ't hIt g a bit, but Just waited, and when he-ah-Ch t . e e out some such platitude as "Hm! ~1". es e1, we seem to be-hm 1-1 ." ' . l> ISSmappropriata things to say at a time lik t~ck~d. m. ~f all the silly fiat,said something Courteous or a t W e at .. Any o,rdinary man ...-culdvesay a thing and after a min t p . ell, I was so disgusted that I didn't

, ...., I ueorsoM Crt' ,try one of the downstai s . d r. u 1Ssaid he guessed he'd betterth I . r WIn OWS, and added ith hi "at rrught be of spirit 1· . 1Vl 15 stiff, wry smileua aSSIstance 1£ r cared t 'was better than being alone d hi a come. Well, anythingwas TRYlNG to be nice and ' an s attempt at a joke showed that he

t easy, anyway-so \ t dwes corridor togeth H ve wen ownstairs to the. er. eputahandonth'd .

up to It, and in just a minute or so h e WIn ow SIll and jumpedI never realized what a BI h ad unfastened the catch at the top.t b G man e was and .h t 'a e such a whale that the t f h . w a a Comfort It must be

Th opo t ewmdowiso 1, r hen he explained that h 'd ' n} a s Ig t reach.half a block away and t hi e Just run over to the janitor's househ ,ge Imtoco 'ated to stay there all 1 h me over and unlock the door I

1 a one, ut I hated to " .eg over the window-sill and t h . _ay so, too: so he put one

off hi 1 sa t ere a ffilnute trid fIS g aSses and wiped hi as n e a it, while he tookd ' IS eyes: I al t ...l:an It was such a ridic 1 . . mas wed. he looked so kill.ing

hi u ous pomtless th - ,IS hat hard on his head d rng to do. Then he smashedan swung a t f h .

ground, just as easy" and I u ate window and down to thed k 'watched him' '.an cock at the door N cross to the Jam tor's house

w ' 0 one seemed to nent to the other door and I Id' a swer, and after a while hef·h ,countsel· Ta slg t I began to think of all ki d ~ 11m. he minute he was out

and left n s of tll111gS·he . 1 'e me there alone, and the Ion . Illig It ve gone on homeOf course he really rs a gentl ger he stayed the more likely it seemed.that. But you know how it i:ma; and wouldn't think of a thing like.it makes you lose faith' h W en you're alone and scared and cold:the d ' In uman nature, Well fi 11. yar , sc~atchmg his head, with his ' na y he came acrosssmile balancmg it on the other I hat k~Qcked on one side, and llisboth elbows on the ledge and·1 was leanmg out of the wjndow \vith

h~hen he saw me, he grin~ed_actugualelss 1 looked sort of scared, becauseIS th Y GRI:-i~Emou at once, and said "W 11 .. o---.out of Loth comers of

so you needn't put on that' c ffi e , you aren't dead yet, Miss ChesterhIn'" a n-expres' , >. even once, sJOn, and he never said" Ah-

wife Well, the janitor wasn't at home it se ', and the door couldn't b ' emed, and neIther was his

with that awful higll window_le~ open~d, and there I was on tJle inside-as he said, there was only one th~e, an Mr. Curtis on t.he out! Of coursedoesn't it r A rng to be done-th t " " ', nd he looked like the h .a sounds hke a novel~

era, too, kind of, or would've if

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II

8 WHITE AND GOLD

I regarded the situation as a whol' '.in those awkward positions "de, with us srttmg down on the groundand glasses, and the stars oricki the wreckage of basket, books, hatsit~I just SHRIEKED and S:~:d ~gout overhead, and-I couldn't helpsix o'clock whistle blew! 1 e, and suddenly, away down town, the

Then slowly and resistin 1, Iik .used for ages he b g}, e a music-starn] that hasn't been

, egan to get up h kli . .shook himself and off. d hane' c ue mg and wmcmg. Then he....re me a and ~Ithought it was and I d up. y ankle wasn't so bad as I'd

d ,manage to stand alan th h ran disintegrated. And Mr Curti . e, aug felt SOrt of wobblythem with the NICEST a" he ldi S picked up my stuff and presentedon my hat and fixed m

JI, h0. mg my basket and books while I pinned

Just as we were wonl . an ~d brushed my skirt and all.the janitor and his wif enng w at we'd best do about that open window1 . ." e came blowing d ' •

e eganr leisure and whil Me' aroun the corner with an air of, ue r- urtis I'and had to stand all ki ds £- . exp amed to HIM, I talked to HERfunnv e, m s 0 petting and keriunny side of it all and neither did h CO~ e~mg. She didnt see thethem. Mr. Curtis took m the, so we dido t try very hard to makeki d eat e ea t Jki .n .est, consoling, ullschoolteache r. a mg all the way III the nicest,commg I said I guessed we ry: natural way! And as the car wasI 'f d were qUItS now' h k de erre again to the G . ease what I meant and10 k d ram mar exam d h

D e puzzled-then h. b . an t e way I'd felt. First hef tabl '--- egantoch kl .or a e, and began "Wh ue e, In a way that made me uncon-came boom: ' y, mY-dear-ch'ld I" bDOmmg along and he hadn't' I -. ut the lighted carcar and was thanking hi h b t.Ime for more. After I was 00 thelaughing out loud clear ab

m, e

thegan to chuckle again, and 1 heard him

B I ave c no' f h, ut, anyway, he did the ri h zse 0 t e starting car.!t s true, what I've alway id g t and gentlemanly and square thing.IS in s sal to the zirlpeople, especially t h "'. s, you never CA N"tell wha t thereunawa , eac ers 'Talk bres. . a out entertaining angels

Visitor (to !\'liss AdAd ... ams after sh h d

ams, you lOok as if you 'bad e a taught two days)~" My, l\Iisstaught twenty years!"

Jo Wilkes_"! hme give ad three fine positions off dup all but one." ere me and mama made

G, S-"Thfro . e first month! tau h

£ hi~papa and paid it back th g t school I borrowed forty-five dollars

a m and I h e second th. ave to pay that b k man. Then I borrowed fiftya paIr of 1 ac and get hg aves with this mo th' a at, a coat, a winter suit and

n s salary."

WHITE AND GOLD 9

Song of the Laurel BookDAY IS DYING. He stands by THE FOUNTAIN FORLORN, where the

GENTLE EVERGREENS WIND. He softly hums A LULLABY and dreamsa MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. SWEET CONTENT swells in his breast ashe absently watches, from theSANDs OF DEB, THE THREE FISHERS departfor the WIND AND SEA. THE ENDLESS SONG of the WHIP-PO OR-WILLseems to tell of LOVE'S VIRTUE: and, from the Cathedral on the hill,THE BELLMAN rings THE BELLS: and soon on the silent air are waftedthe sweet strains of the PILGRIMS' CHORUS and the impressive tones ofthe RECESSIONAL.

HARK!" HARK! My SOUL!" he exclaims rapturously as Sylviaapproaches.

Even THE HEAVENS RESOUND, "0 PARADISE.""SWEETER MUSIC NE'ER WAS xvowx.vhe trunks, than the sound of

of herfootsteps. His soul sings, "HOLY, HOLY, HOLY," and his lips in-voluntarily whisper, "HASTE THEE NYMPH."

WHO IS SYLVIA?A THING OF BEAUTY as she sings her SONG OF GREETING.He advances to meet her and softly whispers to her, "OH, My LOVE'S

LIKE A RED, RED ROSE," as he presses in her hand THE ROSE OF ALLEN-DALE. In the next breath he whispers, "ABIDE WITH ME, I would go toTHE MEETING OF THE WATERS for your sake."

"OH CAPTAIN, My CAPTAIN," she murmurs, you would be as TH&

ROBBERS and steal me from THE OLD FOLK.s AT HOME where I lead aMERRY LIFE TONIGHT WE Two TOGETHER have spoken of YOUNGTHOUGHTS. IF WITH ALL YOUR HEART you mean what you have said,I ought to say GOODNIGHT and leave you. Before TONIGHT I thoughtof you LIKE AS A FATHER, but now LOVE WAKES AND WEEPS. Thisnight I have felt the DAWN, in my heart, of THE CAROL OF THE BIRDSand THE CAROL Of' THE FLOWERS. Your PRAYERS and thoughts of PART-ING have roused a LONGING in my soul.""Ohl Sylvia, in you My LOVE DWELT when I first beheld you. TRUSTme. Wilt thou not WEAVE IN MY HARDY LIFE? Thou art the MORNINGSONG of my existence. Sing me at least A HOPE CAROL in answer to myLOVE SONG."

She answers very softly, "Maybe in JUNE when THE LAMBS dofrisk and THE HUMBLE BEE does hum, and THE Busy LARK does sing, andTHE PIPER sounds his notes."

His heart leaps as he replies, "I SEE THE Rosy MORN, AMID THEWINTER'S SNOW. My NIGNT SONG has enchanted you WHILE YouSLEEP. SLEEP GEN"TLEBABE, forever." M. C. S.

ij;fle,"flHe nub <io[bEdited and Published Everv Ten Weeks b

The Students of the State No~al School, YSan Diego

WHITE AND GOLD 1 t

the writing of the paper: that the election of a manager and his assistantsmeans the paying of all the printing expenses, and that the paper, so writ-ten and paid for, is turned out every ten weeks or so for the amusementand criticism of the student. If the reading matter, in quantity andquality, is not quite to his taste, he does not hesitate to express his opin-ion of the editor, and if the" get-up" of the paper is not as he would haveit, he wonders why so-and-so doesn't make a better manager. Suchan attitude is due, we are sure, not to the injustice and selfishness of thestudents, but merely to their thoughtlessness. If you will consider foran instant, student-critic, that the paper is 'YOURS, not ours, that it issent out from our school for the benefit of outsiders and competitors,not from the editorial rooms into your hands for your praise or condem-nation: that it is representative of your ideas and your ambitions, andthat its worth or demerits are but echos of yourself: you will readily seethat, worthy or unworthy, in condemning it you are condemning your-self and whatever praise you may grant it is deserved self-appreciation.Therefore, if you would have the paper a credit to yourself and yourschool, take your fountain pen (that the quickly-blossoming thoughtsmay be plucked ere they wither) and burn the midnight oil for the sakeof this literary representative. It has been said that a poet has diedyoung in each one of us, and Stevenson has added that a somewhat minorbard still lives in the bosom of the most stolid. It is for you to wake thatbard to action and cause your school and friends to hear, perhaps forthe first time, the strains of his instrument, Lastly, that the paper maymake a worthy appearance, subscribe liberally and willingly, and whenthe issue comes, buy some extra copies to send to your friends and rela-tives-for surely they are interested in your school career, That willplease them, help us, and won't hurt you_, , ,

EOlTOR-IJI(-CIiIE:F.&la1l'

Literary _Society }School NotesExchan<YesAthletic~

BUSIXESS MA:-l.\.GER _

ASSISTANT EDITORSI.YOGEl;EPIERCE.

Enrrua Georgef Am/' ]ohoson[Mabe Stephens

RaJ'De BumPauline Black

HARRRV W, I,uSK.Harry Warriner

~EC"ETARV AND TREAs'mmR

ASSISTANT HUSIN"~~" _ -, ....,,, MANAGERSU. Tarwater C S . h' , rmtn, C. Wight,

PAULL'iE BLACK

Terms 50 cents per re •C '. } ar, payable In advance.vmmunicationafor publicmion should

th~B~~~tance: and COmmunications co ~ addressed to the Editor-in_Chief_mes~ {anaKer. ncerllmg advertisements should be add . 1

All suhscriprl rcssec totons are payabl t ththe WfflTE ANI) Go < e 0 e Business Manager A .

Th W _ LD regularly will please n t-fy J' • ny suhscnber not receiving-e HITE A:-iDGOLD is mail d t 0 I lim at once.

ne Oanyp1ac:einthe t I -Entered as Second do pos a U1110nfor 50 cents per year_

nia, under th ass matter Feb. 1, 1906 at tl_ e Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. re Post Office at San Diego, Califcr-.

Vol. III s-No.!.

f .~e are all glad to get back to '~TD1harroutine of School ff' work once more, and to take up the-

tion with' a arrs. We find tl ., OUT bfe last yea" I h' tat everything in connec-

acte ti " rom ted I idTIS IC features-the Iriendl str ar y neon the cars, with its char-Starkey's uproa _Y _etCh of park-land and mesas Mr

. . nous Sign and th h ' -twisting name---to . e amesa-makers tongue-t. our gracious iookiure Itself, bears 1 . - ng, temple-like struc-hi a we commgt mg of a challen aspect: perhaps, too some-I getothehardw k d 'A pay that constitute th _. or an compensating

b propos of this responsibility th t IS hfe of Our student community

the said in connection with the awwe are made to feel, a word shouldough to a ca 1 HIT!!: AND Go .t d sua decision it see LD Itself. The paper

s u ents' life, is in truth f ms a part merely of the play side of the-seems to b a ar greater f .e a prevalent idea that th ' . ar mOre serious factor. There

e election of the editorial staff means.

What about human nature as it has developed since the close. ofthe nineteenth century? We rather think that here in our school wehave a fair example of what the great outside world of men is: that our

life here is simply that real life writ small. If thisis so, when we face the real world we shall have a greattask before us. It simply amounts to this; Thereis a great tendency to overlook the beam in our own

eye and call everybody's attention to the mote in our harmless brother's,If we could regain focus the thing would stop of itself, but so long asit constitutes the most desultory conversation between the most casualacquaintances, it will be sure to flourish. If Thor could have knownwhat a dire significance the mighty hammer would come to possess, hewould never have adopted it for his emblem.

TheReturn toHarness

Our Brother'sBeam

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12 WHITE AND GOLD 13WHITE AND GOLD

Mr. William James h. . as somewhere said that "To giveSIOTIS. IS as blessed a relief as to get them gratified * * * up preten-ant IS the day when we can ive ..' How pleas-

Th k gr up stnvmg to be young-c-or slender!

han God! we say, THOSE illusions are gone." Everv-

were about us he . .;Pt. ' re as III any conclave of people, we seere ense wnt large on the f fTh . aces 0 , our acquaintances

ese pretensions are often very dear and . ~and often can be called b . very smcere,

they are, nevertheless. For th rt t de a more polite term-hut there'. . e a -s u ent to cease d finit I f

pmogto become a great art" ttf him to vi e ey rom as-and own to plain hone t IS . or rm to give up the pretension to Genius.

fS , common Talent the t

rom each other as black f hi . - wo are as far removed. rom w ate-c-is to exoeri hJoyful sense of relief allO\ved . penence t e keenest, most

. anyone m this life F th hi .up trymg to have pretty arms f th b .. or e t In girl to giveforever the delicate word" ' bar ,e oy with the carroty hair to eschew

Ahau urn ' and adopt th I

, that is to sup with the god I B id e ang o-saxon vred;"f

"II· s eSI e these most f har SIler pretensions th t'd .' 0 us ave far pettierh

a we scarce admit In bli "t at have been our compani f I pu rc: little absurditiesanions or so long th t has systematically forgott a t ey are sa natural and

h d' en as our shadows ad" "s a ows usefulness If th n en tirelywithout the

Id. . ese could only be dwou discard them as we w Id owne up to, if we each. . ou an out-zrown g tan exquisite sense of reli f d .,. armen , we should find

vieaneasef traibreathe at last with a native freedom. rom s rained seams and could

Confessions

The AssIn TheLion's Skin

Sept. 4. The first day in the Training School approaches. "'Twillbe fUD. I'm not scared." The world accepts this statement somewhatdoubtfully. With what a condescending, offhand manner do you explainthat you can't go and see the new picture in the library. You have theteach this hour. It is gratifying to see the awed admiration in the eyesof the under-class (wo)men. 'Tis the last gratifying circumstance thatcomes to you for many weary moons. 'Tis well that you make the mostof it. You swing down the long corridor and turn to the right at thefar end. Assuredly the supervisor said that the second-grade room layin that direction. Of course she did. And just here comes the first littlewedge of suspicion that Training School work is not what its cracked upto be. Of course this is the room, but just to make positively sure youwill look at the number on the door. You look, and shrink against thecold, unfriendly wall, in an agonized heap of bewilderment and fear.All self-satisfaction has departed. The Training School torture is en-tered. The number on the deceitful door is "10!" It is the tenth graderoom, naturally, and yet there are only eight grades in the Training SchoolYou are in the Normal proper, and yet you have not retraced your stepsor climbed a stairway. Evidently your senses have deserted you. Justthem a friendly upper-class-man strolls by. "Wha-what room is this?"you quaver. "Number ten, the second-grade room," with a quizzicalsmile. In you plunge. The room is about 78°F. and the closed windowsand raised shades are doing their best to increase the temperature.Temperature, however, is a matter of the least moment to you now.You endeavor to compose yourself. A bellerings. The irregular patterof many small feet is distinctly heard. They must be coming! Whatwill you do? And then the marching inexplicably ceases, and no chil-dren have appeared. This is dreadfuL What has happened to them?For fifteen miserable minutes you await, you know not what disaster.That it will be disaster you are sure, though you are sure of nothing else.And then a senior A. (tower of strength) looks into the room. "Why!Come on, I've been looking everywhere for you! You should be at theprimary assembly, taking the register data. Come!" Meekly you fol-low. Hundreds, thousands, of children fill the room. Pencil and paper-are thrust in your quivering hands, and you unintelligently write whatis dictated to you until the name, age, residence, name of parent or guar-dian, and date of entrance of each second grader is extracted (painfully),save the residence of one little black-eyed lass. who evidently takes tothe brush at the dose of school. Then the hour is up and you escape tothe learned regions in the most remote portion of the western wing. But

L' •ittle freshie had a noseLittle freshie used it : 'Li.ttl~ freshie smelled· beefsteakDidn t want to lose it. '

Tracked the smell to t h 'eac ersOpened wide the door:He said "If hi ", ' t IS comes in theI 11take one subject more."

kitchen

course,

Bess Foulke-" The N 1 •learn what to do when a b o'hillka co.urse is not complete. I did noth " oy s a es his fist t hier. a lS teacher and tries to hit

Miss A N- "WhB

. - at did you dol"ess-" I dodged." .

Elsie K.~(ina talk to the citizen .I want to do IS to take the hild f s of her school dlstrict)-" Whatc 1 rom wher h .e e ISto where he ought to be."

)

14 WHITE AND GOLD • WHITE AND GOI,D 15

nowhere can you escape th . digo back tomorrow," e gnn ng horror of the thought "I've got to

Sept. 5. I escorted my class into th .(badge of authority) and th hild e room and picked up the pointerI couldn't remember the eel ren all stood staring straight at me.they knowenoughto sit do:o?pe;~~:~and! .Why! Oh! Why didn'tseated that I could thi k f' Y possible means of getting them

d In 0 was to step to each .an poke him into the desk B bvi one In turn, bend his kneesod employed. In the fi ,. I u~ 0 VlOUS]y this was not the usual meth-

d. rs pace It would reoui .

an in the second place I f I' b equrre entirely too much timeh e a solutely sure th , th . 'ave accomplished it '0 a e supervisor wouldhI some other way Th IoDored" Be seated" 111:' . en remembered the time-

th b . Y VOice boomed forth .raug the cOrridors and d m a way that resoundedspeak again unless absolutelv e my knees shake. I resolved not toand attention, developed an Y Inecessary, until I had, by practice care

int a most human . I . 'pam er, the fifteen infants b h VOIce. n obedience to thedicates the reading of h egan t e sputtering and spitting which in-b f

P onograms I hade are, and I didn't kno h' never heard phonograms readTh

. w w at under theerr faces showed no sig f h . sun was the matter with them.. lnsoteemotlO hihmg their bosoms. Then the ns w c were apparently rend-and all dave into their desks fY ','bop?ed. They bad finished the column

.t or err readers Thirespl e and I pulled myself t th . s gave me a moment'sthe time. oge er and things went better the rest of

. Sep~. 6. Today every window wchildren s readers and th . as closed and the sun was on threet d ' e supervise- cam .erwar s called my attention t th e III opened a window and af-r don't believe that a the a e thermometer, which registered 820Ppertu f rmometer has any off t h .re 0 a room anyhow I thi ec w atever on the tern-. ' . ink It' ..am gOlOgto remember and kee th . 1S Just a superstition. But I

Sept. 9. Today I be anP a: window open.cat. Now child I g. to mtroduce writing. I said', "See theWh t ran, am gomg to mak th. a am I going to make th C e e crayon say 'See the cat.'tical, cynical, unesthetic soul~ i~~YO~ say, Joseph?" Joseph is a skep-~s all authorities say "the child" Sh:auldof being impressed and excited,Im.pudent blue eyes and said di be, he stared fixedly at me withgomg to say nothin~. I lsgustedly;" That there chalk h~in't

Sept. 12. T do ay I was told b .senger, not the conductor . I Y one In authority that I was" a P"-worse thin ' m my c ass" B t thS gs to some other people '1 flu en she said some much

ept. 16. I cook d th ,so e t better ..caped detection. I th~k th::ou~g~ters again today, but fortunately es-

Sept. 18. I have a ne . I':lD ows must shut themselveswgtrmthedass Itl .. 0 d her to read and she

started out at the top of her voice and read like a calliope. There wasnot the slightest break in the deluge of words which came from her littlered mouth. 1 couldn't think how to stop her. I was paralyzed, pet-trified, and she read two-thirds of the lesson before my shrieks rivalledhers and effected a stop.

Sept. 23. Today I forgot the formula: "Girls: turn: stand: pass.Boys: turn, etc.," and just said; "CLASS: turn: stand: pass:"and sent them all out of the room in a bunch, and the supervisor metthem in the hall and herded them all back into the room and had metry again. Some of the feeble-minded student-teachers seemed to think

it was funny.Sept. 24. Today I told them the story of Achilles' mother dipping

him in the river Styx, thus rendering him immune to wounds. Theywere flatteringly interested and seemed to be getting the thought nicelyand I ventured to ask Joseph why arrows and spears could not hurt Ac-hilles. With a cherubic smile he answered, confidently, "Because hismother chased him into the water with a stick." The supervisor was

there, too.Nov. 12. They shuffled the whole 'deck today. I don't care par-

ticularly what I drew. I have taught ten weeks, and therefore I amprepared fOTANY pediagogcal contingency whatsoever.

EMMA L. GEORGE

•MY SYMPHONYTo be content with only the highest grades: to seek work rather

than pleasure: and statistics rather than sleep: to be a Book-worm ratherthan a Butter-fly: to be Intelligent not Ignorant: to study hard, thinkdeeply: talk sensibly, act learnedly: to listen to Profs and Lectures, toReferences and Suggestions, with Open Ears: to bear all Uncomplainingly,do all wisely, await Xmas with longing. In a word, to let Education,by dint of hard work and digging, grow up and take the place of Ignor-

norance.This is my Symphony. A FRESHMAN.

••To be content with low grades: to seek the tennis court rather than

the Library: and the good will of my teachers rather than the facts of mylessons: to be a Bluffer, not a Dig: and Lucky rather than Unlucky: toStudy Little, Think Less, Talk Much and act as if I Knew It All: to Listento Wit and Jokes, to Blunders and Mistakes With Laughter: to bear allthat is Easy, do all that I want to: await Xmas with Fear and Trembling.In a word, to Slide through School and get a certificate-if I can.

This is My Symphony.-A SENIOR M. C. S.

•

--------:r-------------~-----

WHITE AND GOLD WHITE AND GOLD 17

A Musing We have seen feuds and factions carry on genteel warfare, commit-tee meetings behind closed doors, when the fates of many have been de-cided.

In there, the maid from the mountains has learned the art of thepompadour. Or the unfortunate verdant youth, thrown into the be-wildering, giggling, ruffled, fluffy mass of feminine humanity, graduallylearned to parry the smile of the multitude with the nonchalance jaf aBeau Brummell.

And so we could go (In, and on, and on-we who have lived it overand over again. But, lest we on the morrow, enact one of the most pit-iful of all the little tragedies which those walls shelter, the delinquentstudent, we must leave it, thanking our fate for the privilege of havingfrequented that noble hall of learning.

•

We read with rapture Byron's beautiful picture of the "Coliseumby moonlight:" We gaze with entranced eye upon the glories of themoonlight on the desert or the plain, as pictured by Remington. Welisten with ecstasy to a deft arrangement of tones, intended to give themind's eye a picture of the moon's rays playing upon stream or ocean:but how many of us devote the same number of fascinated moments tothe glorious pictures. wonderful and real, that are continually ours forthe looking upon?

One picture comes to my mind now, which I wonder how many haveappreciated. Our beautiful Normal Building-toned, softened and yetemblazoned with the glory of a California Harvest Moon.

How can the Coliseum be more beautiful? True, the Coliseum hasage, but the Normal Building has vigorous youth, and who can deny thatyouth is more lovely than age? This majestic building needs no soften-ing, no "tender light," to make it a pleasant thing to com template, andthe moon seems to delight in concentrating its brightest rays, to be re-flected back from the vast expanse of clear white, Here are no "rentsof rim," no "broken arches," but clear cut lines of noble architecture,h~rdly less clearly defined lines than those cut on the horizon by themighty works of nature, the mountains and the hills in the back-ground.

~nd though the works of the COliseum may have sheltered history-n:-aking ~eopl~ and events, does not the building before us boast of theVItal daily history of many lives? These familiar scenes are vividlybefore us now.

We recall with a shudder, the many heroes and heroines that shedtheir blood at the fair hand wielding the dissecting tools and gave uptheir lives and the secrets thereof to the cause of "science ,',

We can live over again the weighty conferences, when we sat at thefeet. of a ~earned one, and endeavored to become imbued with the artof imparting lrnowledge. We hear with piercingly distinct memory,th.e solos that seem to shoot around the south end of the building-wav-enng tones, true or fictitious-but all the final effort of concentratedcourage, from which any music has long since Oozed away.

What debates! Tremb~ng arguments from shaking orators. Howmany can recall them, here m the moonlight, without a trembling of theknees?

Those walls have sheltered romances Ah - IL ki "I d1 1 I . ,yes ur mg SlID es an~ve ~rng ances, have been sent stealthily scurrying around those mas-

srve pillars of the portico just th f ". , as e rays 0 the moon are now stealingm and out of the shadows.

\

Official Weather Report for SeptemberMISS PRATT'S ROOM-Delightful autumn mornings, inspiring poetic

thoughts in the minds of all(?) Signs of slight storm quickly passed over.MR. CRANDALL'SROOM-Continual stormy and cloudy weather.

Only one day during the month was bright and sunny. Dreadful thunderstorm followed. A great deal of damage done. Great precipitation.

MR. BLISS' ROOM-Continual blissful autumn weather on the whole,with a few dark days sprinkled in. Signs of thunder storm appearedduring secon dperiod in latter part of month.

MISS DAVIS' ROOM-Weather constantly changing. A few brightdays interspersed with some gloomy ones, and occasional showers. Pros-pects of fine weather.

+Miss R's Special Scientific Frst Reader for the first ten weeks.Phonetic sounds: w ice aIm rd. Words-Crandall, C. (see) Wil-

liam.CI CI CI

William, CI CIC! CI William.C! CI Crandall.

C, Crandall, William.Crandall, C. William.

William I William I William!C! C!Crandall! Crandalll William ICl Cl William, Crandall.William, C. Crandall,

Signed, E. E. L.

�I

18 WHITE AND GOLD

The Wanderings of the ZoologistsNow it came to pass in the days that Crandall was king, a great low

tide occurred and the king did convene a great host -n Room 31, wh-chis in the Icing'spalace. Then d-d he say; "Thus sayeth the king;' It hathseemedgood 'n my s'ght, that, on Saturday 'n the s-xth week of my re'gn.all my people do assemble at Bird Rock, which is by the shores of thesea." Then also did the king appoint a man of great skill and cunningwho should number the people to make a list of the names thereof.

Then did certain of the wise men,which did hear the decree whichthe king had decreed, arise and say; "0, King, if it please the king,and if we have found favor in thy sight, let a decree be made concerningthe thing that troublcth us, which is the meat. Shall thy servants eatin one vast multitude or separately?"

The king made answer, saying; "Suit ye yourselves. I eat ineither case."

After many days did all assemble at the train, yea, even from thehighest to the lowest. And the size of the train was great and the speedthereof was terrible, in so much that they cried alond in a loud voice.

Now every man which did obey the Icing's decree did carry a greatpail the depth whereof was two cubits and the width whereof one. Eachof the Icing'smen did carry therein meat for the journey.

And it came to pass after many hours that the children of Zoologydid arrive at the place whereat the king had decreed they shouldassemble. Now the way verily was steep and the path narrow, but theking did lead his people safely down the unstraight and narrow way.And the people rejoiced and were exceeding glad, for the place to whichthey came was goodly and fair to look upon; but the pools thereof werewet and the rocks thereof were slippery, insomuch that divers and sundrysayings were said, like unto this, "See that you tell no man of this thing."

The king did harden the hearts of his subjects insomuch that theydid take knives and divers weapons and did grievously assault the Ane-mones. And all the other tribes which did possess the land they did sorelytrouble: yea, even the stones were upset and the captured Anemones,whose food is meat, were even made, it hath been said, to eat bread andother vegetable matter to please the Icing's people. Yet did the peopledeem themselves merciful. Thus was the day spent in making captivesof the tribes that possessed the land.

It came to pass, the day being far spent,that the people were enhun-ge:ed. Now the king did give unto his people tapers to light that theynught have lamps unto their mouths and be shining lights in the worldof heathen darkness to wh-ch they had been led. Then they did eat of

lWHITE AND GOLD 19

the things that were in the palis, and the king did eat mightily of themeat, which was between leavened bread, and his people did even likewise.And the king did tell wonderful taies which were concerning fish, and thepeople marvelled saying, "Whence hath this man so much wisdom? Ishe not simply a man of Stanford, and a football coach?"

And others answered, "It is even so," and the people marvelled greatly.Now, though the hearts of the king's subjects made merry, the feet

thereof were damp and cold. and they murmured. saying, "Would thatwe had died in the land of the civilized, where we did sit by the side ofoil stoves and rejoice in the warmth of our feet. Lead us, therefore,we pray thee, back to the land of drouth, for verily we suffer."

Then did the king harken unto the cries of this people, and deliveredthem back unto their oil-stove firesides.

LENA CAMPBELL

-+-

Editor's Letter Box(ED. NOTE-This new department is open for the discussion of mat-

ters pertaining to school Iife.)

DEAR EOITOR;-May a student ask a few questions, which have puzzled her con-

cerning the vital life, I think I might say, of the school?I think all will agree with me that the Associated Student Body is

the one organization of the Normal that depends equally upon each andevery member of the school. It is the one organization that unites usall on the common basis of membership in the school. Why is it, then,that at the Student Body meetings we have only twenty or thirty of thethree hundred members? Why do these twenty or thirty allow the meet-ing to stagnate while the President exerts all his energy to get a few nom-inations or a slight discussion of some question that they, as a body, mustdecide? Are we not all members of this school for the purpuse of gainingfrom it all that it can give? Can we afford to miss this chance of assertingourselves? This world needs the man and woman who not only has ideas,opinions and thoughts, but the one who can give them to others lessplentifully endowed: and here is one place in the process of our education,where we can learn this very art. It is easy enough to drift along, fol-lowing the least complicated "lead,"but what does such drifting behooveus? And why are the meetings allowed to be a chaotic exchanging ofgossip, argument, desultory remarks, helter skelter nominations, etc.,with only a makeshift at parliamentary rules and regulations?

J

20 WHITE AN D GOLD

Not long since I bolted my lunch to be prompt at what the bulletinboard told me was to be an important meeting of this same august(?)body. When I stepped to the door of the assembly hall, I though itmust be early, for not over thirty students were scattered about the room.But I heard the president speaking, and I knew I was late. I took a seatquietly and discovered that there was a motion of adjournment before thehouse, and the president was calling for votes. There was a loud andvociferous thundering of "Ayes," and an equally loud, tho not so thun-derous lot of "noes." Behind me a few seats there seemed to be a "ring,"composed of some eight or ten boys, who seemed determined to adjournthe meeting. One of these called from his place, "I call for a division!"Some one else called out, "So do I." Then followed a standing vote, andas the "noes "won, the meeting went on. Nominations for members ofa social committee were called for. One girl was nominated and sheyelled from her seat-"I resign," meaning "decline." Then anothergirl was nominated. This girl, without rising-she happened to be nearthe plat.farm-began a confidential conversation with the president,called him by his civil name, and explained to him that she had servedher time in that office, and was unwilling to accept it again. 1 was nearenough to hear her excuses, which were good ones, and had they beena~dressed regularly to .the chair, would probably have been accepted byhim. But as the president could not, of course, notice the confidentialtalk, the poor girl was obliged to be nominated: she consoled herself byshaking her head angrily, and declaring herself badly abused. Duringall t~is the "ring" was attempting to nullify all nominations, and as thepresident was exceedingly hazy as to the constitution and the secretaryw s " t" h h 'a. nones ~w y s auld the secretary be absent from an IMPORTANT

business meeting i-c-it was very hard for a listener to know whether anynominations had been made Or not.I felt that I was wasting good time in trying to get, in the popular

v~macular, "head or tail" of the meeting, so 1 quietly withdrew, a bitdlsgusted.1 must own. A few minutes later I heard the members filingout, so I Judged that they had given up as I had.

~ow, why should we members of the Normal School allow our schoolmeetings to be such disgraceful ones? Each and every member of this~chool shoul? take it upon himself or herself to see to it that these meet-mgs full of interest and experience to all-should they not?

A STUDENT.

iSCHOOLACTIVITIES

~~d~~'K0The A. S. B.

The first regular meeting of the A. S. B., on September 13, was wellattended. The officers installed were as follows; Harry Warriner,president: Marie Stoker, vice-president: Olive Ault, secretary and treas-urer:Stella Shaw, chairman of the social committee. Following themeeting a very interesting program was rendered, among the numbersbeing a vocal solo by Miss Davis, a reading by Miss Dufur and a violinsolo by Miss Zoe Chalmers. At the second regular meeting, a generoustax was voted for the support of the school orchestra. This businessconcluded, a very enjoyable program was given by the students. A uniquefeature was the new Normal School Music-Box, under the direction ofprofessor Beidleman: and the orchestra from Mr. Skilling's laboratory,led by Miss Stella Shaw, created great amusement.,r.1 pc ~ ri p. ('ij.-rr ~ - r;; r ~ f'o'l':<f' AthleticsIiThe girls are as much in evidence in athletics as they are in other af-faits connected with the school. Girls' athletics may be divided i.ntotwo groups; The Rowing Association and the Girls' Athletic Association.The Rowing Association is at present under the direction of Mr. Kemp,commodore, and Mr Skilling, business manager. The crew organizationis the same as last year. The girls' athletics consist of basketball, captainball and indoor base ball teams, besides such tennis as can be worked induring vacant periods and other spare moments.

•The OrchestraOf late there has been a new organization added to the school's ac-

tivities. Heretofore the devotees of Euterpe have been mute, not through

1

----~~--------""'""'i""-----------<

lrbit

22 WHITE AND GOLD

inability, but through shyness and self-consciousness: now, however.owing to the ambition and detennination of several of the students, therehas been a Normal School orchestra started, under the direction of MissZoe Chalmers, and the lingering student may hear, every Thursday after-noon after school, the insistent wail of the violin and the romantic tinkleof the mandolin from the end of the upper corridor in the west wing Upto now, the only sounds of a musical nature, issuing from that end otthe building, have been the the requiem of the departing feline chantedby his fellows, or the hoarse running of the gamut, in all its ramifications,by those students who expect soon to teach the young ideas to shoot toa musical accompaniment.

This addition to the school organization is a much needed one, andone that is sure to be a great success, judging from the emthusiasm withwhich the first performance in public (at the chapel exercises a few weeksago) was received by the students and faculty: this enthusiasm, combinedwith that displayed by the members of the orchestra themselves, oughtto insure its continuance and popularity.

Great credit is due Miss Davis, the new music teacher, who has sokindly given her assistance in the way of both encouragement and crit-icism- and to the perserverance of the student-director. A word shouldbe said of the great kindness of the student body in their willingness tosubscribe to a fund for the purchase of new music: half the success ofany school organization depends on its reception and support by the A.S.B.

--+-The Forum

A public demonstration of the accomplishments of the Forum wasgiven for the benefit of the student body one Friday afternoon, near thebeginning of the term. Although the program was noting elaborate inany way, and.in Forensic eyes, a very ordinary affair,it gave the publican idea-though of course a very limited one-c-or what the sociaty is doing.

The first number on the program was a debate between Mr. WalterBigham and Mr. Harry Warriner on the question "whether muckraking.in its present method of exposing corporation and governmental cor-ruption, is detrimental to the best interests of the country." This wasfollowed by an enthusiastic speech by President Black on "the benefitsof the Forum work," a vocal solo by Miss Adelle Bryon, a reading by Rayde Bum, and a violin solo by Miss Zoe Chalmers. The final number ofthe program was an enjoyable farce, entitled "To Meet Mr. Crandall."

On October 16 a meeting was held, at which the main feature was animpromptu debate on the subject; "Resolved-That Women's Clubsare not beneficial to the Home." The affirmative was upheld by Mr. Ray

Ide Bum and Miss Edith Cock: the negative by Mr. Chester Smith and MissRuth Pitman. 1

The meeting was concluded by the reading of a very clever paper 01

"My Frst Impressions of the Normal School." by Miss Nan Drury.

--+-\

Exchanges011,rexchange list is as yet rather small. but we hope to ha.ve a much

Ion er one before the next issue. Schools with a monthly ISSU~mustTe~6mber that the "White and Gold" is printed quarterly. Thts mayexplain seeming irregularities in our exchanges. f h I

The ideas here set forth, concerning certain departments a sc ~papers, are rather generally applicable: in fact we find that much of thisadvice will apply to ourselves.

Compared with other exchanges, "The Russ" (Commencement)well deserves head place. The photogravures are good, and wel.l select~d,which can also be said of the students' illustra.tions. The stones are m-

tcresting and well told. The athletics, a most l~p~rta~t ~art~of; s.~~~~pudlication, is neatly handled. Why no mo~e o~gJnal JO\~:."M:h~ntthose of Mrs W. you would be rather lost. avmg seen . "of Venice" ·presented. we are thoroughly able to appreciate the

oDra-

. I f hich to he proud. ur ex-matics." The issue is certain y one 0 w 1

change table lacks the October number.

Th "B II" With the amount of inside illustrating, a m?re pre-. e -rdesi . ht be expected. The illustrations are interest-tenuous cover esrgn mIg h th h I

in but we question the amount of caricaturing, throug au: e woeg'd "The Class" in a new and pleasing manner,

paper. You have treate. h s of the track workbut "Athletics." is the best section. The snap s ot "

' ."'1. ... • ti than" poses areand the foot ball game, s~ muc~ mo~e l~~~~e~i~ers" is a good idea.strong points in favor of t)11Ssection. Ou h ~ Your storiesshowing the right sl~iri1. B~t wher~ are .~~:r t~:c p::e~~e of some realare good. Taken with the Joshes, t e~ s h dit pan thehumorists. The whole issue is one which reflects muc ere 1 U

school and students.

.. V C Student." This publications eems to be devoted ra.therS. . . . 1 . I we find in many school magazmes.

to essays than shatr sto~es. w 11C 1 I" st dents'" paper. But theT' . is of seriousness. a rea u

he mlpr.ess~on , I .,Tl e Tatler" is very good, as are the car-lighter vein IS present .. 1 so. 1 .•

..L I" -ere better in the prevtous Issue ..toons. The oca s we RAYNOR DR BURN. '07.

23

WHITE AND GOLD 25tion. They had an evening Supper on North Island: at another time,a breakfast at the same popular resort, with its accompanying pleasures.the least among these being a heavy fog. To this rather chilly reflectionthe cozy tea on board the Catinet will ever be a pleasant contrast.

The Argonauts entertained the new members of the faculty on Septem-ber first with a most delightful and enjoyable barge party. They rowed'Over to Fort Rosecrans, where they had lunch, then they" hiked" it toPoint Lorna Light-House. In the afternoon they rowed to La Playaand had supper there. After Supper they went to the Pavilion and hada good old fashioned dance. The moonlight row home was delightful,and everyone reported a grand time.

On the evening of October twenty-six, MissLouie West entertainedthe Rhine-golds at her home on Golden Hill. The rooms were artisticallydecorated in white and red, the association colors,. .Iack-o-lenterns litup the yard and veranda. The early part of the evening was spent ingames, and Miss Ula Chalmers was the fortunate winner of the first prize.Dancing was the main feature of the entertainment. Later dainty re-freshments were served in the dining room. What happeened after thatwill always remain a profound secret with the Dewmembers of the club.

On October eighth the White Ducks paddled across the bay and landedon North Island. The young ducklings were given an opportunity totry their wings on the way over. After no small amount of quackingthey stayed the gnawing pangs of hunger, and then flew home to theirrespective nests and dreamed away the remainder of the night with theirheads tucked under their wings.

The "Bee-Hive Girls') entertained the "White Ducks" at the homeof Mrs. Mayes, September twenty-eight. The principle feature of theevening was a mock-marriage. Highjinks of various kinds followed.The" Bee-Hive Girls" established more firmly their reputation as funmakers.

The Pristis girls gave a "big time" in their new club rooms on ~c-tober twenty-fifth. The affair was in the for-m of a farewell party to MISSNatalie Pierce, and the initiation of new members. Every one had aroyal time except the new youngsters who were about to undergo thetrials and tribulations of becoming a "Pristis." After going throughuntold miseries they were revived with refreshments, and each new mem-ber went home branded a "Pristis."

.Mr.Thompson, who is so greatly missed by the old students, is at-tending Columbia University.

Miss Gussie Stephens ('06) , Our former editor-in-chief, IS wieldingthe rod at Porterville.

Miss Natalie Pierce h'''"' as gone to New York.

Miss Claudia Adams is teaching in Bishop County.M,.·ssYsabel Brooks has returned from

' ,her delightful trip abroad.and Willresume her studies at the Normal.

The engagement of Miss Julia Butts to Mr. Bensel Smythe has beenannounced.

Miss Mills, Our former musicmusical stUdies. teacher, is in New York, pursuing her

withM:. Chiarles Gurwell has gone to Los Angeles to acceptte ephone company.

b A,lIlthestudents are rejoiced to hear that Miss Lambaosen romusan b I '

. urn er a weeks on account of illness,covenng.

a position

who has beenis rapidly re-

The Misses Arche d Sat a very delightful I r an omers entertained the Dog Watch crewguest was presented a~n luncheon on Tuesday, October the ninth. Each

WIth a Dog Watch pennant.The Glancua crew enjoyed many

a good time during summer vace-The Pristis crew were

Miss Bernice Cosgrove.entertained on Halloween, at the home of

~IHJ··If··~ '. .', - - ,~- - ~ ," -~

M. S. (in History IV)-"William the Conqueror, made one greatmistake. He divided the Emperor into three divisions.

Prue Paine-c." I have noticed that all the girls who teach in the train-ing-school this year wear their hair on their heads."

Freshie-" Say, is Mr. Crandall especially fond of frogs' legs?"junier-c-"] don't know. Why?"Freshie-"Well, I have noticed so many of the girls with frogs,and

when I ask them what they are for, they all say 'for Mr. CrandalL'"

Mr. Skilling (in Physics IV)--" Oh, you are not such shining lightsthat you can see a double image of yourself in the mirror."

Heard in the training school. Miss W.-(in speaking of one of herpupils)-"When he went to pass out he stood there and kicked his hindlegs."

Mr. Kemp, visiting the Fifth grade room and seeing all the childrenwriting in their note-books, said to Miss Crosby; "Where is your notebook?'"

Miss Crosby-" I'rn observing."

Mr. Skillings (in Physical Geography)-"A piece of iron would nothave to be very heavy to weigh 3,000 pounds."

New Student-"My! Doesn't Mr. Crandall use big words, thoughl"Old Student-"O yes, but don't mind that. I just know he makes

them up, for I've looked in the Dictionary and can't find any of them."

Absent-mi?ded ~~i~r i~ CivicsExamination_" The Hug-me-nets in-fluenced Amencan civilization very little."

M:. Skillings-"What is a hydrographic basin?"MissN-- -"A water basin."

Mr. West-" Don't listen to what men tell you."

on

WHITE AND GOLD 21

Alice Wallace-"Oh, Imogene, you are a jewell"Imogene-"No, I'm not. I'm a precious STONE."

M:. Skillings-"Explain the appearance of an Antarctic iceberg."MISSS-- -" The ice is in large cliffs around the south pole.c-."Miss G--- -"Ice around the south polel Why, the south pole

is hot!"

A revised version given by Miss Watkins-"At the end of an animalcomes death."

"Where's Mr. Kemp?""Oh, he's gone to a clacklety meeting."

Miss Curtis-"The man was diong all kinds of-"Mr. Bliss-" Fancy Stunts ?"

MissPaine-"Were the people very well educated at the tme Burkedelivered his oration?"

MissMesser-"They wouldhave to be to get this stuff in their heads."

Miss Pratt (in Grammar V, assigning the parts of sentences for dis-cussion)-"To follow the devil faithfully, you will go to the Devil.;'Miss B-, 'You will go to the Devil.'"

f .JtiV ...,...,.. ....,.. .....,..-r.r ..M" ~ ~1IThe Lion IIClothing Co. II Cor. 5th and E II Good CLOTHING in a DAYLIGHT Store. II MuchStyli Milch Quality ~l;:--:J II Llttle Prtce ~ ~ II The Collegian Brand $15~'·it \ I! The ""y nobbiest make $2f05 .lif,~\',',~.\tL.t.. I· II~ of suits for Young Men, !L t.-111 in all the newestpatterns, ',\ II i:I (,),<i"_.".,.,_._~.,' II II $2 0:::0 DERBY HATS $"( 00 IJ •d rinox and Dunlap sneees, the best In the city d. ~~ ..,.~ J

+-

28 WHITE AND GOLD

Because we only have dependable goods.creasing business is the best proof of theyou get for your money at this store.

Our ever in-great values

Particular People Place Their Orders With

The NEW YORK fiROCERY

Opposite NormalSchoel N J BDUCKED ".;,m', H.; ....• • ~ .I\. Leading Grocer

Be Patniotic ...Buy your wife, sweet- ~ Tottttttlaline

heart or easreru friend IlOo4

(or X mas. The mostpopular gem today

fiaylorr Gem CompanySuccessors to K. C. NAYLOR

The largest axolutl", gem houle In San Dleg•.

TAILOR1110Fifth St. Sefton Block

Phones: Home 1103, Sunset 800

846 FIFTH STREET

=11-UII_un_IIII-JIII_!!

!Daniels, JE~~EER I=1 922 FIFTH ST. =_1

Cleans Watches for 75 CentsiBes~~:es;:;~:y75 Cents iI YourChristmasGoodsiii_IIII_IIII_III1_IIU_U=

NAUMANN'SSteam Dyeing and Cleaning Works

Telephones: Home, '443; Sunset, Main, 'i'l3.

Office and Works843-845 6th st. Bet. E and F

When we want a thing done right we .goto the one wbogivesparticularattenllOnto that kind of work. Thatis the reasonwhy people get theirprescriptioosfiillecl by

LACEY, Prescription Druggist9.5' 61h 51-J DooR beln .. 0

... IT IS HIS SpfOAL 6USlI'lfSS

PIANOS ~~~s~n~;~=i~~THEARLE (I. co.Eastern Prices I02;."tO;lt" ;tt.u·Strfd

Many leading makes to select from. All pianos marked in plain figures.

WHITE AND GOLD 29

Odds and Ends

Echoes From Our GraduatesGussie Stephens-(at a teachers' meeting)-" Don't you think it

would be better to seat the little boys and girls together than to havethem in separate seats?"

Principal-"That sounds more like Cupid than a school-marm talking."

O. Smith-"I guess there aren't many boys at school this term."Gurwell-" No! I left last week."

+Mr. Dooley on the Normal

"'Tis great things they do be having, in that Normal, Hinnissy.I see by the WHITE AND GOLDthat a gurl threw another gurl's shoe outav the windy."

"And pwhat'd she doo that for, anyhow?""That's phat Mr Skilling. the Physics teacher said-Oeh, he's the

foine bye-he says to the gurl, 'Did you heave that shlipper out av thewindy?'he sez, 'I did,' she sez. "Phat did you do it for,' he sez. 'Itwas to prove a law in Physics,' see she. 'Phat was found?' he see. 'Itfell in four plus one haulf seconds,' sez she. 'Verry good,' sez he. 'I'llgive ye a long marrk for that.'"

i .<ilSV~..tII1JVA!lI.V .., AJl'"....,. --:.1

IA Short Prac- II· I C IItica .ourse.... II Especially arranged to prepare a young man or II a young woman for an active business life, can I~ be obtained at ~

~ Courses: Commercial, San Diego Corn- I~ Shorthand and Type- ~

IC::it::; and C Sts. mercial College.. II F. W. KELSEY and C. I. JENNINGS, Principals. ~

.,. AlF'~.&'\"VAW" Aa"' AP'" ~ .., ~

to----.li•..:::=-------------------_c=d

�--~-_._.---,..-----------:o:""!""-----------"""'!"--------'30 WHITE AND GOLD

31WHITE AND GO LDMr. Skilling (in Geography)-" Miss Neff, will you tell me what makes

it so hot down below?" Now to be Serious forJust a Moment, Girls-Miss Messer-(Eng. IV)-" Children with indulgent parents are al-

ways spoiled."Miss Billings-"Children with TOO indulgent parents."Miss Messer (holding up two fingers)-"Yes, I meant two indulgent

parents."

We are seriously cons:'dering wltether or not it would be advisableto make a present of one of our best makes 0/ TyjJirdJnfers to cae;'lady of tlce Normal Scftool.

Mr. West (illustrating the fallacy of the law of converse)-" AllChinamen have long hair, and therefore all people with long hair areChinamen," The. girls object.

rF' f. VAN HORNE ~ any time after TIlanks-~o a. &ACHI1AN giving for particulars.

San Diego Tvpewriter Exchange, lOIS4th St.8M",aI260Home 1260

Mr. Skilling-"You see, class, if you stand between the glass and theimage, you would have to tum around to see the image, and then youwould be in front of it, and you could not see it anyway."

These All-Healing Waters ... AN"""The following il the an.lysi. of hb-DilSolve G.n and Gr ..vel Slones, Cure ' I' , , • I man's Californ;. Water 01 ure.

RheumatislIt, Cu:e Dyspepsia, Cun ORAINS PER U. S. GALLONC...neer, Cure Brlchu ""'d Di...betu,

Wanted, by Mr. Kemp-Some one with keen appreciative powerswho can read sense-meanings into some of the abstracts he gets concerninghis lectures.

Stop" Ha.ir from f..lling out.PRICE LIST

I e;tle l;t 2.qt. bottles del'vd - S12.00

~ case ~ '·qt. bottles del'vd • 6.50

C.rbonle Acid o...-It has been dis·covered by Dr. William IIrown, ofBo.ton, that these w...ters conta.i"three atmosoherk prusures of Car_bonk Acid Gn in solution.

lain Pamphlet Mailed Free Fourth St.

Silica............................. 3-"9C.rbon.t .. of Iron , 3.03carbon.te of M.nganese........... 0.'7Carbona!" of Lim.... 11.19Aluminia............ 0."9Sulphat .. of Mas:ne5ia............... 3.84Chloride of C.lc'u.................... 2.93Chloride of M ..gne.lula......... 10.10Chlorid .. of Sodium... ,6.32Chloride of Pot ium 1-98Iodide "fS"dlultt .•..••.., _.. 0.01IIro"'id.orSodlum Tr ..ceArseni.te of Soda TracePhosph.t .. of SOd ·Tr.ee

Total per U. S. G.lloll ....•..... <19.1'"

SAN DIEGOOFFICE

We, the illustrious members of Mr. Crandall's class, hereby beg himto edit a "simplified speller." We guarantee a large circulation.

1015__n-nU-UII-III1_IIO_III'_IIII_OII_OO_IIO_II __

I I

I Luncheon Goods II ..uu•..""'u ..~, ..""""'" " ~ ,,.u u u,, ~.--......... I!!I Do you know that we can supply J'Ott wz'th a complete ;

lunclt.fJ We suggest a Jew tldngs:- 1• =

'

Bottled, Canned and Evaporated Soups, Oysters, Sar- =dines, Shrimp, Lobster, Chipped Beef and Smoked I

=,_ Herring in Jars, Potted Chicken Turkey Ham Beef ;and Tongue, Boned Ham,Cheese' in a doz~n varieties, I= Saratoga Chips, Olive Oil Salad Dressing New _

'

Olives, Pickles, Relishes, Spiced and Preserve'd Figs, =Jellies, Jams and Apple Butter, Homemade Rolls, I

I Bread, Pies and Cakes (best in the city), New Wal- =1

n~ts, Almonds and Pinones (Pine Nuts). Raisins, '"'IFigS, Dates, Candy and Fresh Fruit= .

, SunsetMn;n475 H 11 1== Home2475 •••• e er5I . I---un-nn-an-aa-nn_uu_un_I.II_UII_n __

• "Handsomest Millinery Store in San Diego"••••••••••••••••••• San niego's Branch Office of the United Millinery Co.· �............................

You may feel certainyou are correctly hatted

if you buy your

Millinerv at Vnir'sWe show everything tnat should be fovnd in an up-to-datemillinery store. Our styles have smartness and individvalityand the moderate prices will surprise you. College .andClub Hats in special designs and quantities at low pncee.

w. L.VAIRHatter

714Fifth

StreetBothPhones2344 Ladies'

WHITE AND GOLD 3332 WHITE AND GOLD+It-III1-1I11-1I1l-1111-1I+_+n-JlII_nll_nll_IIII_II~

i EMERSON SAID: !; =,I "If a man write u better book, preach a better sermon, or make a

better mousetr-ap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the :II

; wood" the world w;11make n beaten path" his door.' i1 =; i+1 an i~~::::C;;St~~s~he l~~~e::~~ ::: ~~~;l~:::~;~:d~~~~~~b;~:~ {=

the yaung fellow's ideas of correct dress. Ofno other ready-! to-wear suits can this be said. Renee young men all over -:=1 the country have taken up the "College Brand" most en thus- I

iaetically. Come and see the Fall styles. :II; , if GeorgeW. Marston ii Fifth and CStreets !ill_1II1_1I1l_1If1_IIU_II+_+II_IIIl_IIU_1ll1_un_1I+

BARLERs KEROSENEHEATING STOVES......

THE ONLY KIND THAT DON'T SMOKE.WE HAVE THREE SIZES-

Prices,$4, $5 and $65t~;'~.tSAN DIEGO HARDWARE CO.I1ltf~EAI70LlJ • •

IBefore taking out Life Insurance IREJTA(JRA~T sec what the old reliable

OTS'f~~alii> Penn Life Insurance Co. I~lIor i10'lSE

Iof Philadelphia, Pa.

••• cando; itinsures women an mcnatthe samerates, no restrictions

IOpen Day and Night.

in its 'Policy.Good Coffeea Speeialrj-.

Paul Jjm¢, !l¢u¢ral J/g¢nt••• I2116rangn Block. San D1rgo. £al.75a Fifth 51. J. T. liaidel, Prop. • •Ladies' Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Fancy

German Work Baskets, Toilet Sets for travelers, Purses, Etc.,

Normal School Pennants, Pillows and Pillow Covers,Text Books and Supplies at

Suttbeek's Book Stone 1069 Fifth

Stfleetmake serviceable and appropriate presents. We have the bestand largest stock. You arc cordially invited to look it over.

MILLICIIAMP « OAKLEY.

SAN DIEGO TRUNK FACTORY+lIlIIllIIlIIlllllUlll1lIlIlIIlIlIInlllIIllllIlIIIlIIlIlIlIIUllIlIIlllIIlIIUnllIlIIlllllUlit

~ BRENFLECK'S II 1I11~IiIiIN S TOKI: IITinware, Granitewarc.Glassware, Ii Crockery, Hanlw~re, Notions. ~

Toys, Bath Cabinets, Etc. §!§

1- TflI'.PltONl:S, liSunst:! M~ln 1136. HomeJUO. ~

'" 1530 F St. 2 doorsoorowPo!tafficll IL.IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHUIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllillllillltllllllltllllllllll;j;

YOUR HOUSE ';';~~;::f

755 Fifth Street lAS. H. WOOF & CO. Props.Bowers' Mixed Paint

PACIFIC WOOD AND COAL CO.Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

Coal Coke Wood, Hay and GrainA e~tsBr~dley's Standard Fertilizer 5

Office 1311 ESt., W;rehouse 4th and K Sts. Phones: Sunset 145, Harne 114

.JI.RayPalm~rPhotograph~r is like a man with two coats of silk

-II improves in very many ways. Try it.

7S6 fifth 51., Over ~.gle DrugCo.

UiiAS A TEST-::l~'

; 1 1will continue this ad one year, provided 50~ !Students or Members of the Faculty sign or person-~ :ally bring in this Cover Coupon before December 15,iii 11906. Come in and see my work and get acquainted.

\rJ;, =---__

34 WHITE AND GOLD

JOHN F. FORWARD,Pr~.ident

STEARNS & SWEET,Altorne~"'$

A. P. JOHNSON, ja.,Sec'y and Mana.ger

Union Title and Trust Co.903 FOURTH ST., COR. E, SAN DIEGO, CAL

And Tille Insurance and Trust Co.af Loa Angeles, Cal.

A joint certificate of Title backed by a combined Capital of $910,000.00

Stephen's Studioof CoutTse

FotT all GtTOUpSand Fine Individual

Photos. 911 5th

Becker & Yogi "GoodGO~~:.~~;:~~tPrices"Dry Goods, Ladies' Jackets, Capes and Notions

Sole AgentsStandard Patterns. Phones: Main 692, Home [692845 5th Street, Between E and F 5 O· Calan lego, .

•..THE FIRST NATIONAL BANIL.OF SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA.

CAf'JTAL $150,000,00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $llO,OOQ.OOOFPICJ:ms:

D. F. Garrdtson, President Homer H Peters Vice PresidentF. W. Jackson, 2nd Yicc,Prcsident G. W. Fishhurn, Cashi;r

DIRECTORS:J. E. FishburnSimon LeviC. W. Fishburn

D. F. GarrettsonHorner H. PetersF, W,Jackson

UNITED 5TATES DEPOSITORY

WHITE AND GOLD 35

lVIerrehant's National Sankof San Diego--S. W. Corner Fifth and 0

Capital (Paid Up) $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $05,000.00Ralph Granger, PresidentDr. R. F. Burnham, Vice-PresidentW. R. Rogers, CashierH, E. Anthony, Ass't Cashier

DIRECTORS:

Ralph Granger, Wm. C. Bradley, W, R. Rogers, Dr. F. R. Burnham, A, H. Frost

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent ill modem fire-proof vaults, absolutely protected byelectric burglar alarm system.

NATIONAL BANK OF C~nnE~CE

CAPlTAL (Paid Up) $L50,000.00

55,000.00Surplus and Undivided Profits

Julius Wangenheim, PresidentC. F. Henking, Cashier

B. W. McKenzie, Vice-PresidentJ. C. Rice, Ass't Cashier

DTREC'l'ORS-I. \V. Hellman, B. W. McKcuzie, C. Fred Henking, Julius Wangenheim,Victor E. Shaw. Meiville Klauber, L. M. Arey.

Security Savings Bank and Trust Co.SAN DIEGO, CAL.

4 Per Cent Compound Interest Paid on Term Deposits

PArD UP CAJ'I'l'AL, $125'000.00

Julius Wangenheim. President

Ceo. W. Marston, Yice.Prcsident

Nat R. Titus, Cashier and Secretar ....

John S. Hawley, Jr. Ass't Cashier and Secretary

Amerinln National BankCapital (Paid Up)

Surplus and Uu,.liYidedProfits

$100,000,00

s 37,500.00

Louis]. Wilde

H. E. Mills

President;

Vice.President

Cashier

Assistant CashierCbas. L, Williams

L.], Rice

36 WHITE AND GOLDWHITE AND GOLD 37

962 Fifth Street, San Diego

Both Phones

.,.W,. Want VOIl. Trade

Brains need rest. Let us fityou out for a Fishingor Hunting Trip.

-WE SELL-

Bicycles and Athletic floods AlsoWe n.ke Clan P;n~ >l,,1~an duplicate any EullOm design at Ita.te .... pricu ror highgrade ~""d.. . ,", Ih W Ele "lric En.,,,,.! Furn"rl! Itenerate. 4000d"greel of heal. desi£nedand .'".,de '" ""r .• hop We,re leadlnl' WatehnlaklOrs, Goldsmiths, EngTa"er. Optician.Ldp,d .. tsan<i )),o""md Merchants. ' • Vernon V. Rood

w. P. FULLER & co.ftANUfAITURtRS:

"Pioneer" \Vhite Lend. "Pure Pre,pared Paints," "Star" LubricantsPicture Frames, Fine Plate Mirror.:Enamel, Buggy and Floor Paint.

Il1PORHRS,

Paper Hangings, "Muresco' WallFinish "Valentine's Varnishes"Adams" Brushes, Window andPlate Glass, Doors, Sash, Etc.

7th andr Sts. San Diego, Cal.

4th and F Sts.=-•••SI'iELL V'S •••New Drug Store IfR·E:D'~IM'TE~~S"":~I~",:"",~lmln~."""~",,,,n.

I~ If'll~5li (lU1l55~U1I~[gl~~ III) rt, II~T. 4TH ANI) 5TH SAN I)IE(iO.CAL..... lllIUllummIUllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIUlIIlIIllIlDIa.lIIII_lIIll1l1l11lllllllllllllllllll_llIIIlIDIllIIIIllI_""lIIIlIIIIIlIIliii.

I:very thing Usuallyfound in 0 DrugStore

Tck,IIoIlU, Horne, 1209; Sun.sct, 1909.

6ranger Block fifth and D

GOOD BOOKS

FOR A LITTLE MONEY AT

PAOKARD'S BOOK STORE

~?~.~~~~~~..~..y.~

f Dote) Brewster i! Strictly First Class :

• Elevator ~

f •Cafe, Etc. jHome People are

~ Asked to Call and

: be at Home with us, ~

t C. B. DAGGETT, . :

~A.A~~a~~6 ••• 6~~A~~A~~A~

CHINA HALLFor Birthday, Wedding Souveniers

Special Prices :~d Holiday Goods, t\UERT & SO NS

Detroit (illS Hot WllterHeeter $ 12.:>0

Hot Water All Over Your House

SAM'L GORDON INGLE GO.1034 Fifth Street

Bet-...veen C and D

38 WHITE AND GOLDWHITE AND GOLD 39

1~m;~l10~-~i'or~~~i"1I: Are dealers in the Better Grades of --=1 Groceries, They depend for their i= business principally on Family trade. _

I =-1If you want Fine Tea, Coffee, Butter,Canned Goods, Etc" HAMILTON'Si is a good place to look for them. . . . i

i.~~~uD~~~'~'~~~~H:~~lI':::"~,,,~I

Sporting Goods of all Kinds.Kahki Camping Suits a Specialty.

T,le,bon,,: S""I 445; Hom'1301

Learn to Talk Spanish...

r A7' AiY AV ..ew.w ....,~..&'::~1I (be State ~.o~maJS~bOO~ I

I flze £deal home sect/on of San Dugo. Splendzd I-I level bzuldiflg lois there, can be had at low pnces ~I and. on easy terms from ~~ I!Ralston Realtv Co. ;! 1318-1320 D Street I~.... ...,.................~A":'""'V~A;,~.--..w:.fiV~~:.;«r..<i9" ..................IIP~....... ~

International CorrespondenceSchooi Spanislt Records and ilfe-ckania that wil! repeat your instructions as often as tuanted,same as hfl1ling a teacher at your home. Toudc a but/Ott and iitalks to YOl!o Repeat it and learn it easily. For sale at

...Loring's Book StorePhonographs and Records for all machines at eastern prices. Call

and hear them.

Sunset Phone Main 308 Home 2308

University N. D. NICHOLSDEALER IN

~UI)S, ~mf11ul)itiOI)A~D

ALW1WS THE BeST IN

FRUITS liND 6RDCERIES

L. M.SvlvesterCORNtR fRONT AND D

5portil)~ ~oodS

96J Fifth SI. Son Diego. Col.

Great Bargain Sale,,~~are compelled to close Oll.t OUTWinter Stock at a g-rC<I t sncrificc.Bargains. Bargains.

GEM MILLINERY, "os. ""',,:,, e sr.

IF YOU DON'T r-:NO'.\'

Wolf ll. DavidsonVOU OUGHT TO. THEY SITI.I,

...GOOD SHOES ...650 Fifth St, San Diego,Cal.

JEN~S TilE JEWEI1E~Everything in t~e Jewelry Line, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Art

Goods. SpecialSales Every Week. Watch our ads in Daily Papers.826-828 5th St. JEl\I.i<S Soth Phones

E. Mi\YER Ph. G. St. Lou;s Col, <If I'harm3c)' E. STRAHLMANN. Ph, G. N. Y. C"l.ofPhaTlnacy

S ' D C DRUGGISTS ANDtrahlmann-Mayer rug o. ..CHEMISTS ...Phon,,: Sunset Main 424, Home J424 Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty

Of'ug8, ChemIcals, Medicines, Perfumes, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, E!c.Cor. Fourth and D Streets San Diego,Cal.

•

COLUM.BIAN ~EAL TV CO.

40 'iVHITE AND GOLD

From $100 to $150TheU' location i8 high, dry and heal.

th,.Own a lot DOW. Begin to build at

cece. We'll now yOu how to do it.

The Boston Store1043 Fifth Street.

THE GIRL OF TODAY

BUILDING LOTS 011 TIJIEOur easy payment plan enable. those

ofmodemte niean. to secure a lot hi ademrable rnidential section.

We lieUIota for a smaD sum down-the baJaDC! to he paid as reet,These lots rauge in price

228 Granger Block Suns" 'el. 36&:Ho.. TIl. 2'.' San Diego, Cal.

B.I.IUl1!H S. HOOK. President.

'.

--1.._.._/

IT IS A GOOD S1GIIto see. maD intttelltrd io a home site.It IhoWI hi, IIe'IIlIe of ruponeibillty andhis ambition to &et ~ad. Many (or-tana baw bad their origin io the pur-chase of

Suburban Lots1'JIc original purd1asen han seen the

land impron: around them and wolJlier·fully ineftued valun. ]f yon an: looJc,.ing for such an apportaoity drop io andIlte us. We have knowledge of KVn'oldecided barKainl in lIuburban property.

LOTS TO PLEASEabout these lotll we ha, .. (or llI\le ot$150

This eeettce is the moet deslrable forresidm«tl. The air is good, the eur-ronndinjl;ll beautiful and the locality drynnd healthful. It is l'I'ithin 1t4S1dh~tauctof the ecnter of the town.

We nre DOW otkring choice

Lots at $1501\onnt of payment can be arranged to

suit pwdl:llt'r.

THO!'. A. J~I"", Sec. nnfl TRa.,