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**

- Mir. per Copy. Car. per Year.

|

205 Genesee os in , Eddy Bildes. are o Different, Exclusive апа 1 6 0 5 Вейег eee | "Prices Reasonable 4

і

| Compliments of.

E. А. Robertson co.

Three per cent. interest al on ali

y Savings Deporte 65 À The kiad that the. Ка

It's what you SAVE, not ыр к uh Men irit Nit [|

0 j ceptiona values for t e

1 EARN, that Т р Бн T Wealth. „„ PEE See "nr new Norfolks..

IF. YOU DEPOSIT,

Amount | Interest | Toran

Жш ora “Coleg Pennants and Pillows |

30 сїз. ver day for 5 yrs. 49 50 33 42 [302 92 40 cté. per day tor 5 yrs

ius = | HEAVENRICH'

rue above is on à basis of зт per annum

— k kb

i Corner Genesee and Franklin (The wasted dollar isa Jost friend, gone forever) үүн)

EEUANTERN

E | NE don de" KELSEY | °° FORGET ir

sells the

E .| Tomorrow does not exist, Edison Home Kinet- “DON'T WORRY."

Today is here, | “ШБЕК ГГ.”

| à E. arc La mps. | No better time to start in wearing Radiopicans. - | FRANK’S SHOES

j : “A Shoe For Every Foot” Demonstrations any time

з "е FRANK the SHOEMAN

202 Genesee Avenue 717 Genesee Avenue

Like to see their men folks well | groomed.

THE NEW STORE

All other things being equal a 119 South Franklin Avenue

woman with her intuitive grasp bol style will show preference to the tailor-made man as against the ready-made man.

For your

Our clothes help to make a man to look his best.

Reade

School Supplies

-

Prettiest shop in town REMEMBER

201

. Genesee Avenue.

ANDERSON'S The ANDERSON STORE

STUDENT :: LANTERN

PLAY BOX BALL

I A Clean Amusement Splendid Recreation

СА IEALTHFUL EXERCISE

ALLEYS—121 South F ranklin Street SS =———Є—————————_

Вотн PHONES 868

Br. Frederick Ж. Bush DENTIST

Located in Saginaw 15 years. All Operations Painless. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.

DR. T. E. HOWSON

DENTIST

205 WHICHMANN BLDG

SAGINAW, MICHIGAN SRD FLOOR WiEcHMAN BLbc. Cor GENESEE AND JEFFERSON

HEN you go to the river on fishing bent, you do not hang back when you

see them coming home with big Strings of fish. You know that the pond or

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You make no experiments.

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Let the experience of others ^" guide you in your travel-goods C 1] M ll purchases as it does in your a am 1 S fishing. 211 N. Franklin PHONES 147

We rest upon our record.

Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases,

Leather Goods, and ''Cnoss" English Gloves.

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415 Genesee Ave. Bell Phone 1818

Delivered from Manufacturers direct to your home at wholesale prices.

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„ LANTERN

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414 Genesee Ave. | = usr AROUND THE BEND"

nit. —

Office Practice Department

The beginning pupil on coming into cur Business Department starts on the very first day to do business with these offices, drawing up notes, checks, drafts, writing all kinds of business letters, making out all forms of invoices, bills of lading, contracts,

insurance policies, etc. Е

In about two or three months he is promoted to the OFFICE PRACTICE DEPARTMENT shown above. In this department there are six Wholesale Offices, Real Estate and Insurance, Commission and Brokerage Office, F reight Office and a Bank. Each one of these offices is equipped with a full set of large books, filing devices of different sort, loose leaf and card ledgers and in fact almost everything found in the up-to-date office. Each student js required to manage each of the several different offices for a period of two weeks, keeping the books, doing all the billing, filing, etc. |

Students of the Saginaw High School are most cordially invited to visit the insti-

tution at any time. Our school extends through the entire city block, from 127 N. Franklin St. to 126 N. Washington Ave.

fBliss-Alner College

Е. К. ALGER, President

Cover Design

Buy Ervin Johnson

CONTENTS

The Bachelor’s Wish Oh, For An Inspiration Editorial

Literary Notes

School News

Public Speaking Contest Exchanges 5:6

Athletics Social Theatres

Jokes

119

120

PUBLISHED BY

SAGINAW HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM

SAGINAW, MICHIGAN

UDENT LANTERN

JANUARY, 1913. No. 4

The Batchelor’s Wish.

IM Nolan settled with his taxi-driver and entered the brown-stone apart- ment house in which he kept bachelor’s quarters. He was feeling de- pressed and out of sorts with himself and everybody and everything. Ile stumbled heavily up the broad, thickly carpeted staircase and made his way to the door of his apartments. He searched his pockets and swore when he couldn't find his latchkey. At last he discovered that he had left it in the lock when he went away, and grumbling loudly he entered the room. He was a handsome young man, about six feet tall, broad-shouldered and weighed about one hundred and sixty pounds.

As he entered the room he glanced at the furnishings; surely there was nothing for a man to grumble at. The walls were covered with a heavy ‘green burlap with many tapestries and valuable oil paintings.

He was facing two large windows; in front of which hung some vari-

colored Turkish draperies, one of which concealed a telephone. In the center of the room was a large and beautifully carved mahogany library table, which was covered with a disordered heap of newspapers, magazines, writing

E

materials, a box of cigars and an ash-tray. Against the left wall of the room Was a buffet, matching in design and material the table. It was covered with bottles, full, half-full, and empty, the labels of which proclaimed various high- priced wines and brandies. There was also an assortment of spirit tumblers. : To the right of the table, and in a corner of the room, was a large, heavily- upholstered Morris chair, of the same style and pattern as the rest of the furniture. On the right hand wall of the room. hung a pair of heavy, greeri drapes, which concealed a door or arch leading into another room. The floor was covered by a thick Turkish rug, fringed with a golden cord. The entire scene was lighted by a large, amber-shaded electric chandelier, which was suspended from the ceiling by a mission-wood chain.

Throwing his fur ulster, gauntlets and helmet on the Morris chair, he pushed aside the drape and entered the next room. The furniture in this room consisted of six armchairs and a small taboret, upon which reposed an

: inviting box of Perfectos. A door, opened slightly, revealed the bed-room.

97

STUDENT :: LANTERN Ae a Л.

There were also two windows in this room. In one corner of the room was an open fire-place, and he turned out the electric light, so as to enjoy his thoughts in semi-darkness. Then lighting a cigar, he sat down and closed his eyes. The spirit of unrest was in him and he arose and went to the window,

,

"Why can't I be happy?” he asked aloud. "With all these fine surround- ings and an almost inexhaustible income, why can't I be happy like the poor people? Whether they are in rags or otherwise, vou always see a smile on their faces. When I come home there is no one to meet me, like the other fellows in this house. When Jim Bolton or Jack Danton come home, they find their wives and children waiting for them, and they smile as tho they never had a sad day in their lives.” He stopped with a half sob and looked at the hurrying multitude below him. Almost everyone carried а bundle of some kind and all carried happy smiles on their faces,

Then as he saw some people carrying Christmas trees a new thought struck him. "And at Christmas time," he said, *who have I got to make happy. I can have a bunch of fellows here from the club and get them and myself drunk, and the next day suffer for it, but there is no pleasant memory clinging to such a celebration. There is nothing in this club life but drunks and headaches." А

He turned and, м alking out into the hall, began pacing up and down. А door opened and a little tousled head appeared peeping out into the dim shadows of the hall.

"Hello, papa," cried a tiny voice in a tone that reached his heart. A woman's facégappeared at the door and, recognizing "that high liver across the hall," quickly drew the child inside and closed the door. А chill passed over Nolan's body.

"That's it," he mumbled, "it's the kids’ greeting at night that makes them so. happy, and that's why I'm lonely."

Пе entered his apartments again. Christmas was only three days away. Jim Nolan went to the window and looked at the next building. It also was ап apartment house separated from that in which Nolan lived by a ten-foot alley. Nolan was looking into a room where a man was trimming a Christ- mas tree, while his wife guarded the door against the intrusion of their children,

“Flow much they must enjoy the youngsters’ delight when they get their

presents,” he said aloud. “I don’t know what real joy means.” ж Ж * * ж *

98

IDENT :: LANTERN

E. Christmas Eve and Nolan finally made up his mind that he woula to enjoy his Christmas at the club. Arrayed in his fur ulster, gauntlets, maculate evening suit and a high silk hat, he set out on his way to | the annual Christmas Eve card party which his club gave. А taxi -arried him to his destination and he walked up the broad, curving steps h led to the veranda of the club-house. The doors opened as if by magic his approach, and the butler stood waiting to help him take off his ulster. d of his coat, hat and gloves, he made his way to the banquet-hall where y tables were occupied by parties of men and women playing poker. At : p end of the room an orchestra was playing. Nolan was introduced

ing Eae Altho he did not show how bored he was, he was pleased be- | measure when two young men came in and took chairs at his table. ne was Will Moore and the other Charlie Witter. A game of poker was

Somehow or other his good fortune did not exhilarate him as it would herwise have done.

E "Maybe your lady love has frowned on your enamored suit," laughingly rested Moore.

“Pooh!” sniffed Nolan, "haven't you learned yet that I'm a confirmed woman hater,” and he permitted a weary smile to pass over his lips.

E "Now really, Jim," laughed Witter, "that's a good joke from one who wears a sour mash face like you do tonight. A handsome man like yourself ng a woman hater is more than my sense of humor can stand. На! Ha! Why the dickens don't you take one of those butterflies, that you know are eaking their hearts over you, and settle down?” | "You're talking nonsense, now," said Nolan, “play your cards or ГЇ. have your 1. О. U. in a couple of minutes." )

| Witter only laughed at him and pressing a button in the wall summoned the steward.

"I'll take a Scotch highball,” said Moore.

Same here," said Witter. "Whatll you have, Jim?”

Lemonade.“

99

STUDENT :: LANTERN

“Oh! Come now! You're joking,” laughed Witter. "Now, what will you have?"

"Lemonade."

"Ha! Ha! When-did you swear ОЁ?” Then seeing that Nolan was in earnest, he told the steward to bring the order,

When the drinks came, Moore took his glass in his right hand, and rising to his feet, cried:

“Ladies and gentlemen, a toast.”

All talking ceased as each man and woman rose and stood with a goblet of liquor in the right hand, waiting expectantly,

“Jim Nolan has sworn off drinking intoxicating liquors and will hence- forth confine himself to lemonade and pink tea. Here's hoping that the wed- ding cards are soon sent out.”

There was a clinking of glasses and amidst merry laughter they drank the toast.

Kot!“ growled Nolan as he resumed his seat. His companions laughed heartily, :

It was midnight when Nolan left the clubrooms. He had partaken of no intoxicating liquors during*the entire evening, and he felt the better for it. 5till the feeling of gloom and despondency had not been dispelled. After a little hesitation he decided to walk home, and with a good Havana Perfecto clenched between his teeth, he started out. The streets were still seething with a smiling sea of people. "Their joy, instead of inspiring Nolan, only cast deeper gloom into his spirit and he quickened his steps.

At last he reached home and put the key in the lock to enter his apart- ments, but the key would not turn.

"Im sure I locked that door," he muttered; and with some trepidation he turned the knob and entered his apartments. As he crossed the thresh- hold an astonishing sight met his gaze. He rubbed his eyes and looked again; it was no vision; there before him, comfortably curled up in his big Morris chair, slept a small child. Something seemed to tell the child that the master of the house had arrived, for he opened his eves and smiled sleepily.

“Hello, papa!”

A thrill passed over Jim Nolan's frame; he was fearfully expecting some- one to come along and take the child away as had happened the other day in the hall,

100

гир ЕМТ = LANTERN

"I been waiting for you," cried the child, sliding from the chair and ad- | vancing smilingly toward the astounded Nolan. "Where were you so long ?" — Nolan could not answer; he only stared at the child with distended eyes.

Oh! I forgot!" cried the little fellow, and fumbling in a small pocket is fished out a tiny envelope which he handed to Nolan. “Матта told me Е A give it to you,” he said confidingly.

| Mechanically Nolan took the note, opened it and read:

“Dear Mr. Nolan—Please excuse my entering your apartments in your. absence, but I must remain unknown to you. Т am leaving my child in your charge hoping you will'take good care of him. Не is two and a half years old today and you may call him Lionel Nolan. There is no disgrace con- nected with his parentage, and you vill never rue the adoption which I wish you to make. К

“Circumstances which I cannot explain force me to leave him with you. I know you are a good man at heart and hope you will redeem my trust in you by caring for this child as if it were your own. He will call you ‘papa’ if you permit him, and I wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year

"May God bless you! |

| “A Distressed Mother.”

Nolan gathered the child in his arms and sat down on a chair. This indeed was a joyful happening.“

"I like you, papa," crooned the little fellow. “Mamma used to call me Len.” \

“And ГЇЇ, call you Len, too,” cried Nolan, pressing the child still closer to his bosom. The tears of joy were slowly coursing down Nolan’s cheeks.

* * * * * E

As the sun broke thru the clouds and lit up the clear Christmas sky, Nolan turned over in bed and looked at the smiling face of his companion. The smile was alluring and he bent over and kissed the wee little mouth,“ causing the child to awaken. .

"Let's get up," he laughed, schambling out from under the covers.

D

"No, Len," smiled Nolan, “wait a little while."

“АП right."

Nolan got up and going to the telephone he called up a dealer in Christ- mas.trees.

"Hello! Have you any trees left?"

"All right, I don't care how much it, costs. Have you any trimmings?"

"Well, trim up that little tree and have it at No.— B—— street in two

101

STUDENT :: LANTERN

hours, will vou? This is Jim Nolan talking.” ——— Weg 2 “Goodby.”

In tuo hours the tree was there and Nolan called Len.

“Come on, Len,” he cried, “and see hat Santa Claus has brought,” and snatching the child from under the covers, he carried him into the next room,

“Oh!” cried Len, as he saw the beautiful little tree. “But where’s the presents, ?"

The smile fled from Nolan's face. This was indeed a serious neglect on his рам. Then he remembered the toys which he had received as a child and had carefully saved. Going into the bedroom he pulled a large box forth from under the bed.

"Now, first you must let me dress you, Len," he said, laughing at the child's impatience,

“All right.”

It was not long before the child was dressed and then Nolan opened the treasure box. His parents had been rich and the contents of the box were pretty and costly. After examining the toys in awed wonder the child dragged some of them in front of the Christmas tree and began playing with them.

“Come on, papa,” said Len, joyfully, “play with me.”

Laughingly Nolan sat on the floor with him and played. A sudden im- pulse came upon him; he seized Len and pressing him to his bosom, covered his face with kisses.

"Thank God," he cried for this Christmas present,"

The child put his arms about Nolan's neck and kissed him joyfully.

The tears rolled down his face and he smiled. ]im Nolan was happy.

EMIL J. KING, 1914.

Just Imagine. Mr. Doolittle without an explo-

| 1 sion, Herman Lange keeping et Ms. Tan without à joke. а Раа В Edith Field singing baritone. A m. Whatley ac E. Murphy dancing. Саар Расна, Francis Hill going on the stage. Spike Davis in bloomer pants. What would happen if Seeley

Jay Rich with long finger nails. went to Holland; would Rieder go

C. Lappan without a girl. to Richmond where there аге: Hills J. Green playing basket-ball, and green Fields? 108

PUSHING FORWARD.

There is always a way to rise, my boy, Always a way to advance;

Yet the road that leads to Mount Success Does not pass by the way of Chance;

But it goes thru the stations of Work and Strife, Thru the valley of Persevere;

And the man that succeeds, while others fail,

Must be willing to pay most dear.

For there's always a way to fall, my boy, Always a way to slide;

And the men you find at the foot of the hill,

All sought for an easy ride.

So on and: up, tho the road be rough, And the storms come thick and fast ;

There is room at the top for the man who tries, And victory comes at last.

ALVIN TENNIS HUNT.

103

STUDENT LANTERN

PUBLISHED EVERY SCHOOL MONTH BY Saginaw High School Lyreum

Harry W. STAVER F а Editor WILLIAM WHATLEY Asst. Editor JAMES L. O'DONNELL Business Manager CLEMENT STONE FRANK GORMAN Epw. DETTENTHALER Rurus LOVELAND WiLLIAM WHATLEY Circulation Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS HAROLD FORSYTHE 15 5 Alumni CARL MILLER Athletics WILLIAM WHATLEY Exchanges Naomi WorcoTT А aft Theatre DoNALD WILSON EDWARD SCOTT WILLIAM O'KEEFE Wm. McKENZIE MYRLE DURYEA

Asst. Business Mgr.

Humorous

WILLIAM EASTMAN EpitH FIELD

ERVIN JOHNSON | Illustrating

J. B. Ricu JEANNIE LIppLR а T Literary EsTHER HOLLAND E 95 * Social

Harry FLOD School News

Address all letters, stories and other com— munications to STUDENT LANTERN, Saginaw High School, SAGINAW, Mich. Entered at the Postoffice as Second-Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 75 CENTS PER YEAR ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION

For Sale at Т. W. Martin's Jewelry Store

Old 1912 has done its duty. Its privileges, opportunities, failures, and blots have gone into the realm of history. But the impress of our thoughts and deeds during its reign. cause us to look back, if we are at all thoughtful, over the way by which we have come to the the threshold of a New Year. We need proceed but a short distance on the path of reflection before we come upon many places that appear bar- ren, unproductive, desert-like. We see precious moments that have slipped away from us and become lost. We behold not a few priceless chances that now we most earnestly wish we had taken advantage of, that have disappeared from our sight as well as our grasp. We dis- cern old Opportunity , his fore-lock flowing in the breeze, far before us,—gone forever. Just a tinge of remorse or a pang of sadness knocks within us as we look upon our mis- takes, and see them plainly standing forth in vivid array pointing an ac-

LANTERN

STUDENT

cusing finger at our cringing con- sciences.

But it is a long road that has no turning. We have reached the bend, the fork on our journey. The guide- post points two ways. The one beckons us on to freshness of at- tempt, and ultimately to triumph;

the other is simply a continuation of

the old road, and leads to a holding.

on of old habits and worn-out ideals, and finally leads to decay. It is ours, each one, to choose which we will take. The New Year has begun its majectic march thru the world. Life isa battle. Each day can bring but one of two things, victory or de- feat. Many of us have made resolu- tions to help us wrest victory from defeat. It is good! Oftentimes, strive as we will, our reward .has been failure. We have met defeat once, twice, thrice. We have grown discouraged. We have surrendered perhaps. A poor cowardly general indeed would such a one be in a na- tion’s battles. The losing of a few battles has never spelled complete defeat. The war is not always end- ed so soon. A single decisive move may turn affairs round about. Soa new resolve, a firmer determination, a stronger spirit, an earnest, “I can” and "T will,” will speedily bring the day when our banners shall no longer drag the dust, but shall be unfurled to the breezes of earth and

Of sky, to the eyes of all the world,

105

and on them written in letters of emblazoned splendor will be these words: "Determination means Vic- tory."

*

The enforcing of certain rules and regulations of the High School on the occasion of the Junior Hop this year has aroused some interesting discussion among pupils and parents and in the daily press.

One of the purposes of the High School is to provide occasional op- portunities for recreation as well as regular opportunities for thought, recitation and study. This social recreation frequently takes the form of dancing. All true friends of the High School are agreed that this ac- tivity, if indulged in at all, should be conducted in such a way as to be wholesome. lor this reason the committees, clubs, and classes that give parties under the auspices of the High School wish to do all in their power to assist in maintaining the standards in the form of danc- ing that are generally recognized as graceful, refined, and consistent with propriety.

None of the so-called “rag dances,” at least in their present state of development, conform to this standard of grace and propriety. For this reason they meet with nei- ther official nor general student ap- proval.

We know from official sources

that of the worst offenders at the Junior party, less than six couples are at present members of the High School. Тһе others were maturer people, invited guests, who either did not know, as they should have known, what standard the school approves or else let their love for outre and offensive dancing out- weigh their desire to conform to the rules and regulations of the school. Some people argue that the of- fending dances are but the harmless expression in movement of a senti- ment that has for some time been accepted in music and is known as “ragtime.” It is true that the ac- companying music has a great in- fluence on the dancing. Therefore the music played should be of stand- ard quality and so rendered as to be applicable to approved dances. Committees and musicians might well eliminate ragtime music asso- ciated with suggestive titles or words or dances known as "bear" or "turkey trot" or any other similar title. The Chicago Tribune of Jan- uary 5 points out that all such dances are positively prohibited in all the pavilion assemblies given under the auspices of the Port Board of that city. The Chevy Chase club of Washington, D. C., one of the most exclusive clubs in the United States places an absolute ban on these dances. Saginaw High

School is not attempting to do more

106

Ө АЛП ЕЛ ТУ a LANDERN

than is already being done by repre- sentative social organizations, like the Chevy Chase club; nor should our standard be lower than that of the municipally conducted social af- fairs of cities like Cleveland and Chicago. Let us continue to have music and amusement of quality. There's a reason. tte

For the last few years, the foot- ball team has had the privilege of having a Football Hop so as to raise money to buy sweaters, blank- ets, etc, why not a Basket-ball Пор? Has not the Saginaw High School basket-ball team claimed the state championship for the last two years, which is a better record than the football team has. Why shouldn't they give a Hop?

Everybody boost for a Dasket-ball Пор on the open date of February 28. АП toggther—BOOST!

A New Buttress. "Now," said the teacher, “сап anyone tell me what a buttress is?" "I know," shouted Tommy. “It's

a billy goat.”

- uw

A nervous-looking man walked into a grocery with his baby on one arm and a kerosene can on the other, placed the can on the coun- ter and said: "Sit there à moment, dear." Then, holding the baby up to the dazed clerk, he added, “Fill this thing up with kerosene."

LYCEUM.

Nov. 29— Most of the time was taken up by miscellaneous business, after З which Mr. Charles Cummings started his splendid paper on “Aerial Naviga- tion in Germany.” He was unable to finish in the alloted time.

| Dec, 6—Mr. Cummings finished his topic and Mr. Duryea opened his р ‘speech on “Good Roads.” He was unable to conclude, however, because of the lack of time.

x Dec. 13—Mr. Duryea finished his paper on *Good Roads."

$ Dec. 20—Necessary business took up most of the time so that it was thought inadvisable to start the literary program. Mr. E. Lajoie, of the 4 í 5 class of II, and honorary member of the Lyceum, was present and responded | to the wish of the Lyceum with a speech.

Jan. 10—The entire hour was taken up by miscellaneous and unfinished * business, so that the literary program could not be started.

—о—

ТНЕМСЕАМ.

Е 1 12 ^

Dec. 6—The subject of the program was Turkey. . Miss Houlihan spoke on the Government of Turkey; Miss Kuehl on the War, and Miss Gage on ` Mohammedanism. Miss McClelland gave the Life and Work of Michael Angelo.

Dec. 13—Art and Music were the subjects of the papers given today. Santa Sophia was the subject of the paper given by Miss Loveland; Miss McCormick gave the Life and Works of Beethoven; the Beauties of Switzer- land was the subject of Miss Lizette McCormick's paper. Miss Meyer illus- trated her talk by means of pictures which she passed around,

Dec. 20—A Christmas program was carried out at this meeting. An originalChristmas story was given by Miss Packard. Following this, a Christmas story was read by different members of the society.

107

STU DEN Tas: ШАХТЕР М

AMERICAN LITERARY SOCIETY.

Dec. 6—The program took the form of a debate on Woman Suffrage, the affirmative side being taken by Jane Green and Emma Wienke, while the negative side was taken by Dorothy Redmond and Ortensia Martin. Re- sult—a- tie.

Dec. 13— President-elect Wilson's Dilemma” was given by Marie Horn- ing; “Effect of Tariff-cutting on Prosperity,” by Laura Hoerner: “Death of

Vice-President Sherman” was given by Hazel Kerns,

Dec. 20—The society enjoyed a Christmas program. Miss Grace Lucas gave a recitation; Miss Lola Stauber gave a Christmas story and Miss Mar-

garet Meyer also gave a Christmas story,

Jan. 10—Regular meeting of the American Literary Society. "Music of the Siberian Exiles" was given by Elsie Schmidt, and the "Origin of the

Baby Show" was given by Rosel Leach. —0—

G. C. L. S.

Dec. 6—Regular meeting of the С. C. L. S. An outline of the Christmas number of the Century Magazine was given by Charlotte. Karr. Miss Anna

Drown read a Christmas story taken from the Woman's Home Companion.

Dec. 13—Regular meeting of the С. C, L. S. The program today took the form of a debate on Woman Suffrage. The negative side was taken by Mae Mollhagen and Cora Godard. The affirmative was taken by Ruth Shep- herd. Owing to the illness of the other member on the affirmative side the debate could not be finished but was carried over to the first meeting after the holidays.

Dec. 20

Regular meeting of the С. C. L. S. The society was very pleas- antly entertained by a musical program. A piano solo by Margaret Leaning was followed by a piano solo by Ruth Wagner. Erma Klumpp gave a vocal solo and responded to an encore, after which Helen McLeod gave a piano solo,

—о—

TENTH LEGION.

Dec. 13—The matter of the army was taken up at this meeting, Mr, Izzo speaking on “The Army on the March; Mr. Rossman, “The Army in Battle

. 108

ENT LANTERN

array ;" Mr.

Fortified Places.

Payne, "Phe Army in Camp:“ Mr. Leasch, “Operations Against

Dec, 20—"Venus and Vulcan" was ably handled by Mr. Hartwick and

Mr. Fox: and “Iscanius and Daedalus" by Miss Adams and Mr. Lenick ; “Ог-

pheus,' Mr. Bandemer.

" bv Louis Goecker and Miss Jerome; "Apollo," by Miss Curry and

Jan, 10—An interesting description of Roman Relics was given by Miss

Barnard.

Perey: “Lend me a five, old chap, ы + and ГЇЇ be everlastingly indebted to you." Beggie: That's just what I'm

afraid, old fellow.”

Stout Party—‘Say, young fellow, do you know where I can get a hair cut?"

Urchin—“Sure, guv'ner, on yer

head.” .

— rem

A False Start. "What a nice little sister you have. What's her name?" “Mike.”

-— uv

Truly Grateful.

An old colored woman walked into the office of the rental agent the other day looking very dejected. She was met by the agent, who, without parleying, said, "Look here, Auntie, we are going to raise your

rent this month.

"Deed, and Ah's glad to hear dat, suh," the negro mammy replied. "Deed, Ah's mighty glad; Ah just come to tell you dat. Ah couldn't

raise it myself

Couldn't Afford It. Congressman A—(After buying voter a drink)—"My friend, can |

rely on you to support me?" Crimson - nosed l'riend—" Sorry, gent, but my wife’s kickin’ now,

‘cause I don't support her.”

— s-

An Educational Epidemic.

Mother—"Where do you feel sick ?" Son—"On my way to school."

-— ——

The Parson Was a Bachelor.

In your sermon this morning

you spoke of a baby as a ‘new wave on the ocean of life.“ "Quite so; а poetical figure." "Don't you think a ‘fresh squall’ could hit the mark better?”

э» _

Miss Herman, while taking the roll in History X was about to mark Nettie Gorman absent, but on care- ful examination she was found in the waste paper basket sharpening

her pencil,

STUDENT :: LANTERN

{7 SCHODL NEWS

SCHOOL NEWS

Dec. 10—The male element of the school assembled in chapel today and

listened to Officer Bishop on pool and other things. No more “10 ball in the corner-pocket" for us.

Dec. 11—Seniors held a class meeting completing election of officers by electing Duane Draper secretary, Miss Erma Klumpp treasurer, Mr. Clem Feldman on account of his great size was duly elected marshal.

Dec. 13—Cards again. Mr. T— gave so many E's in Physics XII that he became overworked and laid off a couple of days.

Dec. 16—Class basket-ball games were played tonight. Juniors defeated the Freshies 31-3, while the Seniors overcame the Sophs 15-5,

Dec. 1?—Another Senior-Fresh conference. You are improving, Fresh- men; keep it up. Seniors defeated Juniors for school championship for basket-ball, |

Dec. 17—Sophs and Juniors in chapel today. The Sophs conducted the exercises offering Mr. Harry Killinger and Mr. Floyd Cole who is a phenom as a pianist.

Dec. 17—The Sophomores entertained the Juniors in chapel. The pro- gram selected was very excellent and appropriate. Mr, William Bandemer, who acted as chairman, called upon Miss Witherell to read the devotion,

which she did in a very pleasing manner. The program was as follows: 6»! 8 Floyd Cole СВО Story. vr о Е Margaret Powell ае e k S o НЕА Harry Killinger 4. A Chistes Carol! ..Sophomore Chorus

Tt

uL РЕ Audience

All of the numbers were excellent, Mr. Cole and Mr, Killinger respond- ing to encores. Mr. Warner in his criticism had nothing but praise for the Sophomores and finished his talk with a plea for more Christmas spirit.

Dec. 18—Junior appointments were awarded today. This is the first

list announced under the new plan of giving five appointments to boys and

110

ENT: LANTERN

five appointments to girls. Appointees are as follows: Helen Frueh, Selma

zandemer, Bessie Liddle, Clara Otto, Elsa Werner; boys, Jay Lenick:

Franklin Bromm, Gilbert Brooks, Charles Burkholder and George Whitney.

Dec. 20—Christmas vacation starts.

Jan. 6—Oh—hm..!?

Jan. Lange must have gotten a dull Gillette for Christmas.

But we hated to get up this morning.

Jan. ?—Miss Carmen Mollhagen entertained Seniors, Juniors and Sophs with her piano playing.

Jan, 8—Senior class meeting officially launching the 1913 "Aurora" by electing the executive committee,

Jan. 9—Senior class meeting. We are not yet proud of our "Senior Dignity." `

Jan. 10—Again a Senior class meeting; action postponed on selection of class pins.

HARRY FLOYD.

Mack: “Do fish make friars?” Just Imagine.

Duby: Can't say; but I know : : н je à Sam L. eating candy out of a

they make liars.” ' * spoon.

8 ——

я : "Dutch" without a red tie. А man of wealth and education р fell in love with an illiterate young Joe T. missing last car to the

girl, who reciprocated his feeling. south end.

Before marrying her, however, he Feldman a "six-footer." decided to send her away to school Duryea a little feller. for- four years so that she might be- Miller not kicking

come educated and fitted to grace "Steve" graduating k 9 :

his home. At the end of the four : А 5 7 . Ed. Johnston with a prison hair- years he had experienced a change t A cut. of heart, and he broke the engage- - і ; Howard walking with Lola again. ment. So she sued him, and one of E Е E ав: the items for which she claimed Warren avenue cars on time. damage read: “То loss of time while Spike Davis in bloomers,

improving my mind, $3,000. Opperman not late first hour.

111

STUDENT :: LANTERN

Public Speaking Contests,

It is generally thought that the matter of oratory is dying out in our schools and hence in a few years in our nation. If this Ье actually so, it were indeed a sad statement. In no other way than by the human tongue and presence of an animated, vigorous speaker, with his subject well in hand, can the human mind and emotions be aroused. In all the great crises of by- gone days when the country would have been torn asunder, when the hearts of men had of necessity to be aroused, it was always by means of a speech full of common sense, facts, vigor and strength, delivered by men who knew how, because they learned how.

And so to meet this criticism, if it might be so called, the class of 1912 has set aside a fund of some eighty dollars for the encouragement of public speaking in Saginaw High School. This encouragement will this year take the form of two prizes amounting, respectively, to five dollars and two and one-half dollars. "These prizes will go to the successful contestants in public speaking contests, Details governing the awarding of these will be given in the February issue of the Student Lantern,

Just a word about these contests, Saginaw High School is a member oi two leagues, namely, the Michigan High School Oratorical Association and the Peninsular League. The former has a contest in declamation as well as in oratory. The latter has only an oratorical contest. Those entering the contest in declamation, open only to pupils of grades nine and ten, must select their subject from the "Approved List" (which can be secured in the library), and must not exceed twelve minutes.

Those entering the oratorical contest of the M. H. S. O. А. may choose their own subject and be guided by the rules found on the Bulletin of Inform- ation (also on file in the library).

These contests must be held locally not later than March 7. Winners locally go to the Sub-district Contest held not later than April 4th, Winners here go to the District Contest held Friday, April 26, Winners in this con- test go to the State Contest, May 9. A winner of the State Contest is de- clared the State champion.

The Peninsular League consists of Seven schools, namely, Ann Arbor, Arthur Hill, Battle Creek, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Muskegon and Saginaw, The State Contest comes the second Friday in May. Last year Mr. Wilbur Drucker represented this school. Who is to represent the Black and Gold

this year?

“The Sibyl,” Girls’ High School, Riverside, Cal., is a new face among our visitors. The cuts and illustrations are fine and the literary department

is well taken care of. Come again, we enjoy your company.

“The Criterion," Arthur Hill High School, makes th is statement in re- gard to the annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Saginaw and Arthur Hill: "Arthur Hill supporters came back with everything but the game." They certainly did come back in their record of students’ tickets purchased, the team did not lack loyal support from the school. There is

doubtless some difference of opinion as to what else they came back with.

“The Clarion," Salem, Oregon, has adopted the scheme of running a con- tinuous story in three parts. It is our opinion that this ought to increase

your circulation by keeping up interest. You are lucky to secure such a story.

“The Scout,” Central High, Muskogee, Okla. A few original jokes, and

not so many from your exchanges would add to the worth of your paper.

“The Totem,” Lincoln High, Seattle, Wash., surely has a genius in the

author of the poem, “Lincolnia and the Tacomans.”’

The editorials in the "Spectator," from Capitol University, Columbus, O., are certainly fine. One could not help being benefited by them. The cover design for December is also very appropriate.

The literary department of the “Shamokin High School Review" is very

well written up. The editorials are good, too.

One of our best exchanges is “The Black and Gold," McKinley High,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Each department is well edited and thé cuts

also are good.

In the "Orange and Black," Benton Harbor, Mich., we see an interesting innovation, the pink sheet for athletics. The athletic editor writes up his

articles in good style.

113

STUDENT :: LANTERN

We also acknowledge receipt of the following: “The Vindex,” Elmira Free Academy, Elmira, N. Y. “The Megunticook,” Camden, Me. “The Advocate,” Lincoln, Neb. “The Camosun,” Victoria, В. С. “The High School Recorder,” Saratoga Springs, N. Y. “The Kodak,” Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. “The Pennant,” Meriden, Conn, “The Tattler,” Marquette, Mich. “The Little Potato,” Pinconning, Mich, “The Student,” Central High, Detroit, Mich. “The Courier,” Boise, Idaho, “The Crocus,” Mitchell, S. D, “The Gates Index,” Gates Academy, Neligh, Neb. "The High School Record," Girls’ High School, Louisville, Ky.“ "The College Chronicle," Naperville, III. BUT. Key," Battle Creek, Mich. “The Review," Hamilton, Ohio. "The Pleiad," Albion, Mich. "The Bulletin," Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. "The Oracle, Winfield, Kansas. "ihe is ЛЕ S Oracle,” Edward Little High School, Auburn, Me. WILLIAM WHATLEY, 13.

poo erum There was a meeting of the new Harry—"Say, Bill, your head teachers and the old. It was a sort must get awfully hot.” of love-feast — reception, Or what- Bill — Why?“

ever you call it. Anyhow, all the Hairy — Von have got a stove in

teachers got together and pretended your hat."

they didn't have a care in the world. =

After the “eats” the symposiarch , : Hackstadt, while crossing the

proposed a toast: : Е

"Long live our teachers!” ocean—"T say, my good man, is this,

. 2 1 - me?" It was drunk enthusiastically, boat going up or down:

One of the new teachers was called Deckhand—"Well, she's a leaky

on to respond, and modestly accept- old tub so she тау go down. But

ed. His answer was: then again, her boiler ain't none too "What on?" good, so she may go up."

114

UDENT Ha LANT ERN

Seniors are Champions.

The Seniorsasily won the school championship by defeating the Sopho- d ore and Junior teams.

In the first class games the Seniors defeated the Sophomores by the re of 15-5, and the Juniors walked away with the Freshmen, 29-3.

In the game for the championship, the Seniors walked away with their unger opponents, beating them by the score of 20-8.

ass him the ball. The score was 29-3.

Alumni Game.

On December 13th the Saginaw High team won a much unexpected ne defeating the Alumni team composed of some of Saginaw's best stars, iposed of men who always were in the lime-light when it came to basket- The younger men had the advantage of being in condition, this not- üthstanding the hard strain. Every man on the High School team. showed

well for so early in the year and with only three days’ practice.

ir Opponents. Beales showed up well for the Alumni, but even he is getting “old.”

he final score was 29-17.

The line-up:

Saginaw. a Alumni. Capt. FFF Cooper FPaohns ton VVV Bradley USS ИЗ УИ o cele Dir 7770 Elbert T F Beales

Runchey, Hanaford Referee Gorman.

oce Or. vec EC еаоату

115

The Freshmen were beaten by Johnson with the help of a few men there

Meibeyer and Steckert were the stars for the High School, outclassing

—

„а

STUDENT LANTERN

Saginaw vs. Bay City.

Saginaw started its interscholastic season well by defeating Bay City

Eastern on January 10th, in the little gymnasium of the “Ү” at Bay City by

the score of 37-12, Saginaw out-classed Bay City in every roughing it.

Stage of the game; yes, even in

Captain Steckert was Saginaw ’s star, getting over half of Saginaw’s score by scoring eight field and three baskets from the foul line. Bay City fought a good game, sticking close to their men; so close that the game be- came rather rough. Steckert gave them a few examples of high class work

at roughing it.

The line-up:

Saginaw, Bay City. етти FFF Buck Miller, Johnston. T Gallagher F „) du ae ae Fa Stringer Runchey, Hanaford......... а үл Е Ellis, Whitehouse ME EM LE ety О V Davis, Capt.

Baskets Steckert 8, Johnson 3, Miller 2, Meibeyer 2, Eastman, Buck 2, Baskets from fouls—Steckert 3, Johnston, Eastman, Gallagher 5,

First half—20-4.

' Gallagher, Ellis. Final score—37-12,

Everybody wants to see the basket-ball games. Dancing after them.

Everybody come; we need the money,

Quoth Tom, “Tho’ fair her features be, It is her figure pleases me.”

Small girl Say, mamma, Why don't babies talk?“ Mother Oh,

talk.“

Small babies never “What may her figure Бе?” I cried. 2 b

"One hundred thousand," he replied.

= “Why do they always call a ship, “shee? “Because she is always hanging around the bo(u)ys,"

S. G.—"Yes, they do."

Mother Who ever heard of such a thing?" S. G.—"'The Bible says that Job

cursed the very day he was born."

JUNIOR НОР.

Phe annual Junior Пор of the class of 1914 was held at the Masonic Temple, Friday, January third. The hall was artistically decorated with roon and gold lights and quantities of smilax. Festoons of lights were ing around the balcony, from which streamers of bulbs extended to the^

enter of the ceiling. From this point a basket of ferns and poinsetta was

uspended. The stage was decorated with a smilax curtain set with lights d a shield containing the letters, "S; H. S. 14.“ Across from this on the cony was hung the class banner. The use of the spot light added to the

eral effect. Тһе electrical features of the decorations were the work of

Mr. Izzo ‘14, who deserves great credit for the beauty of the party. The music was furnished by Russo's orchestra and about one hundred d fifty couples were present. These were served with ice cream and cake luring intermission by young ladies of the class of 1916. Everything united to make this party one of the most beautiful апа successful Junior Hops in € history of the school and the Juniors may very justly be proud of it.

The patronesses were Mrs. E. C. Warriner, Mrs, W. W. Warner, Mrs. E. F. Wilson, Mrs. T. James, Mrs. R. W. Roberts, Miss Burnham, Miss Dar-

nard, Miss Hermann, Miss Denfield, Miss Lutes, Miss Roberts,

FRESHMEN FROLIC. The class of 1916 enjoyed a delightfully informal gathering at the first

Freshmen Frolic of this year. The meeting was held in the gymnasium,

217

SSOP DORN ac ge LANTERN

Friday afternoon, January tenth. The guests appeared each labeled with his Own name and were received by Mrs. and Mr, Е. C. Warriner, Mrs. and Mr. W. W. Warner, Miss Darnard, Miss Margaret Malcolm and Mr. Dewey ) Horning. After they had found seats, a few introductory remarks were made by Miss Barnard, explaining the program. Then Miss Marie Diamond told the story of Pygmalion and Galatea in its classic form. An amusing playlet acted by members of the class followed this, which gave a modern version of the ancient myth in very cleverly arranged pantomime. The scene showed an artist's studio. Around the wall were arranged the masterpieces, Among these were Miss Kathryn O'Keefe as a French peasant girl: Frances Weadock and Mr, Lloyd Colbath as portraits of the artist’s father and mother; a statue representing winter, Miss Daisy Miller: a nun, Miss Lena Messenger; and the Heavenly "Twins, very appropriately played by Mr. Tewell and Mr. Egan. Miss Grace Slade played the part of the house- keeper very well. Miss Helen Burrel made a most beautiful Statue, while Mr. Donald Place was a very promising young artist. At the close of the performance dancing and games were enjoyed until six o'clock.

"Why are hot muffins like cater- Tanis—"Scott, what is a perpetual pillars ?” motion machine?"

" Because they make the butter- l'eeble response—* Don't know fly.” never seen one."

= Gleaned from a freshman's essay

< Mr. W.—“Ora, I wish you would

on birds: А „ give Don а message for me.

Ora—“All right, father.“ Mr. W.— Then tell him that Гуе

“This forest was infested with mosquitoes and other large quadru-

peds." rd Я A < | no objection to his running up the “You certainly have a trim little gas bill, but I'd rather he wouldn't waist," carry away the morning paper when I said, as she put on her hat. he leaves." But she turned me aside and quick- xi E : ly replied, Cur enemies, in their judgment of

"You're right— there's no getting . us, come nearer to the truth. than n ‘round that.” we do to ourselves,

118

STUDENT :: LANTERN

The Academy will have for the attraction January 26th, one of last sea-

son's greatest succeses in the appearance of “Baby Mine.”

Nanon Welch, who has won both the praise and hearts of the critics in her sweetly charming rendition of the role of the consumately evasive “Zoio,” will be seen in the same character here. While to Miss Welch falls the major portion of the fun-making, she is ably supported by a cast of metropolitan ability, and the production will lack none of the niceties which might be ap- parent in a cast whose personel is not made up with a view to city engage- ments. The comedy is by Margaret Mayo, and is evolved with all the skill of the consumate dramatist which Miss Mayo has proven herself to be.

“Baby Mine” comes to Saginaw already having attained international renown, and just in the commencement of another season of assured success.

Julia Gifford, the noted English prima donna, with her irreisitible person- ality, winsome charm and wonderful voice, will be introduced to theatre- goers of this city January 30th, at the Academy, when she will be seen in the titular role of “The Balkan Princess,” the comedy operetta by Frank Curzon, Frederick l.onsdale and Paul A. Rubens. The scene is laid, for the most part, in a Paris restaurant. The story, with its many matrimonial compli- cations, is a logical one, and serves as a frame for such frivolity. The plot is woven about the predicament of Princess-Stephanie of Balaria, whose auth- ority is menaced by her neglect to procure a husband. There are many candidates, but the Princess is fastidious. Her favorite is the Grand Duke Sergius, who will not come to woo her, preferring to love all the girls in Emil's restaurant, and to write articles for the Socialistic press. The Prin- cess visits him in the restaurant, incognito. The two meet, each unaware of the other’s identity. This is the groundwork of a plot which is said to be logical and able to stand alone as a story, without the aid of Mr. Reuben’s brilliant music. The play is given in three acts, and represents some mag- nificent scenes.

NAOMI WOLCOTT.

119

Minister — Can you tell me, sir, where I can get a glass of water?“ Spike Davis - “You’ve got me,

your геу'тепсе.” <= Woli—"Have you any brown ties to match my eyes?” Clerk—“No; soft hats to match your head." a A former resident of Saginaw was

but we have some

asking a friend about it.

"I understand they've got a cur- few there now,” he said.

"No;" said his informant, "they did have one, but they abandoned up

"What was the matter?"

"Well, bell o'clock, and almost everybody com-

the rang at nine

plained that it woke them up." <= Satan—“What аге those two au-

tomobile fellows fighting about?“ Assistant —"They've just got into

ап argument over whether this place

ought to be air or water cooled."

=

A Few Definitions Long Looked For.

"Fame"—Having a brand of ci- gars named after уоп,

"Germ"—A bit of animal life liv- ing on water. Who put the germ in German?

German! More animal life, liv- ing on beer,

"Hug"—A roundabout way of ex- pressing affection,

120

STUDENT LANTERN

"Lie"—A very poor substitute for the truth, but the only one discov- ered up to date.

sA

An echo The only thing that can cheat the woman of the last word,

An athlete is a dignified bunch of muscles unable to split wood or sift the ashes,

<=

Freshie—“Boo-hoo! I've got a sliver in my finger."

Junior advise you use a bottle of Danderine.“

, “е

Evolution.

" Evolution," quoth the monkey,

"Maketh all mankind akin ;

Just a toss, and there you have it, Tails, I lose; and heads, you win,"

=>

Easier.

Elsie—“After I wash look in the mirror to see if it’s clean. Don't you >”

my face I

Bobby Don't have СОТ look at the towel.” E Poor Ed.

Ed. J.—"Say, Emily, why doesn't your father care for me?"

Emily G.—*He's afraid he'll have to care for both of us.”

Ann Roth (in "Well, Miss S

only have dark meat.

cooking class) —

some turkeys АП the white meat is dark."

Financial Statement Athletic Association, January 15, 1913.

RECEIPTS. ' DISBURSEMENTS. ESSI ward... $798.72 Services, Alumni game $3.00 E {Я Evi 2285 Music basket-ball game s 1.00 T ОЕ ............... 50 Field guards А. H. game........ 4.00 s basket-ball games..... 10.15 Morley Bros., ER s Me 31.50 e i E. Meibeyer 1.60 Cinders at Alumni Field......... 2.45 E ity, per H. & W. Heim, sundries 3.25

Bay City game, per E. Meibeyer. 1.60

Total disbursements........... $46.80 Balance soo bank. okaran eet sea 792.52

Eu ассойпї їог........... $839.22 cc $839.32

Financial Statement Junior Hop, Class of 1914.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURES: 5 ete tet sales, window ............ $135.00 Decorations, per W. O'Keefe.... $3.00 students per Е. We). Meeren programs...) ii...” Е T 36.50 Rent, Masonic Temple........... 30.00 Eo ST eee 06 е e 8 2.00 Seemann & Peters, invitations Ane i o. den МЫ nose, 4.50 Ed. D. Franke & Sons, refresh- E А ee ae 20.00 DOA ERUSSD HU SIC vs vv eR у 25.50 Bartow & Enright, coupe........ 1.00 Services, Mrs. Dietrich... moros. 2.00 M. W. Tanner & Co., banner. 5.00 Jas. Kanaly, tickets and window c лл ИМ М 4.25 Wm. Roethke Floral Co., smilax. 6.00 Arthur Schupp, lass 3.00 Joseph Izzo, electric display..... 20.00 Postage per E. Raymond........ 1.00 Total, Spenders $129.00 Balante: net әш. c лы ли. 39.56

ts account for $171.56 Opals canes e RC US $171.56

Financial Statement Student Lantern, January 15, 1913.

Н RECEIPTS. DISBURSEMENTS. Mbalance forward: ................ $136.96 Martha Adomeit, prize story..... $1.00 Circulation since last report..... 48.90 WI. MeCron, Dee? 1ssue os 89.50 — Advertising since alst report. . ... 26.81 Seemann & Peters, Dec. issue... 10.38 onsolidated Woolen Mills Co., Postage, exchanges eer 07 iet add 0 х ‘Yearly subscription.............. 75 Total. disbursemen iss $100.95 bb bbb 60 Balance n bank: sey oe. 117.57 ‘Total to account for........... $218.52 ОАТ ies eot oto ДЕЛ $218.52 EN ccc con nn nt |

Tx Circulation Manager's Report December Issue.

Total number copies printed..... 600 Circulation CCTV 262 C $26.20

SXLULDUENN TS

Мамл, ç

Ae e ru OF HIGH CLASS FURNITURE

AP РРЛ

—

Large Assortment of Copley Prints

By COUSE the Saginaw Artist and others, for Home, School and Office Decoration at

THE DIPWORTH ART CO.

118 NORTH JEFFERSON AVENUE BELL PHONE

Eau uu v а

Valley Phone 51-R Bell Phone 2115-]

Budge’s Orchestra

JOHN A. BUDGE, Director

Music furnished for Weddings, Receptions, Balls, Etc. Res. 514 No. Third Street Latest Hits and Electrical Novelties. SAGINAW

=_—_—_—— — ——

“THE GORHAM SHOP”

HAMILTON STREET

ео $ ae — “We have but two articles for sale" Quality---Service

PHONE 79

Compliments

| John Schmelzer

E we J. W. IPPEL co. : Dy Goods and Ready-to- Wear Goods

Agent for West cgi ding Ladies' Home Journal Patterns — Side

‚ E. Lown Russo's Orchestra

DAN A. RUSSO, Director Barber

E. Shop | E Bind Bath Rooms

зепеѕее Ave. Saginaw SAGINAW, MICH.

Schmelzer Apts. Bell Phone 1425.J

Attention Students 20201. Students

WHAT LIGHT ARE YOU USING TO STUDY By?

The leading Physicians of today recommend the Incandescent GAS BURNER as the best artificial light for the eye.

The New Welsbach Inverted Lamp is nearer to day light than any other burner.

A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU NN YOU

STORE GREEN HOUSF 117 S. Jefferson Ave. | Opposite Forest Lawn Cemetery Florist

Both Phones 248,

The Man Who “Soles” Saginaw

IS AT

THE MODERN SHOE REPAIR

414 Tuscola Street

He positively does the finest Shoe Repairing you ever saw, and it costs less.

WHY NOT TRY HIM? BOTH PHONES E. B. MOWERS, Prop.

STUDENT vs LANTERN

Saginaw City Gas Company

Bell Phone S07-L. €. E. LOWN, Prop. | STORE BILL OF FARE: G DRUG

Hot Chicken Pie ^ 100 Half-and-Half Stided Ham and Bread... 5c Cream Baked Beans i

‚5с Slic'd Bananas & Cream 10:

CHIRMER'S | —

On one spot since

Buttered Toast . 5c Pie per Cut 55 5с

А МИК у 5c С‹йее, Cocoa, Tea. . 5c

Chicken SandwichdBin leue IL ud | oak Laka 10e

1883 Sardine Sandrien ess 100

a r aie e co eis E CHER 5e

$ Shite gu c E S 5с

МЫМ 7 : SALHON nd oii cere e aues iei nad rise dà 5c

| A 1 Drinks Swiss Cheese Sandwiches. 50

[ and Ho BERE БАПА ІСПЕН oc I siue pr едан: 10:

k 8 ^ h ОАТ PU , ИГ DER

n | н Cereals Jang: Cream x M IA 10c

P. with Dainty Lunc es Eggs any Style. Oysters. Home Baking. m fir Chicken Dinner Sundays.

f " Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. daily. Saturdays 6 a. m. to 1a. m orner Hoyt and Sheridan Ave. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS

Ladies and Gentlemen.

place for you to visit. We correct Defective Eye Sight and Make our own glasses. rtificial Eyes, Hearing Appliances, Etc. а;

FRED D. FARMER, 221 Genesse Ave.

Phone 812-J Valley Phone 1417-M

Carles E. White

‘PHOTOGRAPHER

“Everything in Photography” 05 Genesee Ave. SAGINAW, MICH.

[ ouis Stierle “We Have It”

— If it's Drugs or any of the many articles

sold by drug stores, it is the best obtain-

| УЫ е Staple and Fancy able and the price is the lowest. | GROCERIES 5 E —— Culver-Deisler Co.

PHONES 424 Genesee Avenue Valley 39

233 709 Hoyt Avenue Both Phones 23

STUDENT :: LANTERN

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A STUDENT :: LANTERN

DR. C. P. STONE DENTIST

227 SO. JEFFERSON AVE. BELL PHONE 1997

WEADOCK AND WEADOCK ATTORNEYS AT LAW

BEARINGER BLDG

J. D. DRAPER

Insurance

EDDY BUILDING

Bell 253

TELEPHONES Valley 167

Ralph S. Jiroch, M. D.

OFFICE HRS | П to 12 a.m. 305 Avery Bldg. 2 to 4 & 7 to 8 p.m.

SAGINAW, MICH.

WALTER L. CREGO DENTIST

ROOMS

SAGINAW, 7 AND 8 MASON BLDG. M

ICH,

Railroad Ties, Posts and Peles

ALLSCHEFFEL & STORK Barkers

107 North Jefferson Ave.

ОТТО & DAVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW

|

BEARINGER BUILDING BI SAGINAW, MICH: | |

|

DR. C. C. BUSH. @ DENTIST

ALL OPERATIONS PAINLESS | 309 GENESEE AVE. HEAVENRICH BLDG. 1

BROOKS AND COOK ATTORNEYS AT LAW

MASON BUILDING

BOUGHT and SOLD by

5. Р. McCandless

305 Eddy Bldg.

UMBRELLAS and GLOVES

АТ pn ==

FELDMANN’S

416 Genesee Ave.

$

J. W. Grant

- Fine Watch Repairing and — | . FOR 26 YEARS SAGINAW'S | i _ Leading Jeweler

Spalding and Reach | Base Ball Supplies

We mak a | specialty of

$ Spalding Sweaters and Jerseys

| 10 E | | LINOTYPING,

, PRINTING SHOW PRINTING | AE ун 1 AND kfd, BINDING

242-214-216 М. Franklin St. ee | SAGINAW, MICHIGAN -

14

| MeOron, Linotyper, Printer and uomo EOD N. Franklin, Saginaw, Mich.

Security and Safety is Everything

BANK OF SAGINA\

T represents forty (40) years of safe, b pe conservative and honest banking.

@10-312 GENESEE AVENUE.

lt has а paid ip capital of $500,000.00, a surplus fund of $500,000.00, and an additional fund of over $200,000.00.

It has over one million dollars ($1,000,000) in actual gold, paper money and silver stored in its vaults, and the vaults of other banks as a reserve fund for the protection of its depositors.

It pays 3 per cent. interest on Savings deposits and ап account can

be opened with $1.00.

It's Officers and Directors are among the most conservative, strong and successful business men in the city, same being as follows:

OFFICERS BENTONJIIANGEKBTTOIO nM eS NA AE President OTTO SCHUPPE2 SL Hee Vice-President and Cashier C АЕ ЕЛЕМ ЛОЛА Vice-President and Asst. Cashier ,, ККАЛ КД Hoda Rees IE Asst. Cashier CTM CO PE INA SG el tiie ci VE ea eet Asst. Cashier e,, КЫЙ D Asst. Cashier , TAE AUR E DO Asst. Cashier Met, ite ЕЛЕ gru EE Auditor DIRECTORS

BENTON HANCHETT FRED J. FOX

HELON B: ALLEN THEO. HUSS

WM. BARIE C. A. KHUEN

A. P. BLISS E.G, PALMERTON

ARNOLD BOUTELL E. A. ROBERTSON

C. E. BRENNER à EZRA G. RUST

EDGAR D. CHURCH OTTO SCHUPP

G. M. STARK E. P. STONE

WM. C. CORNWELL WM. J. WICK ES

L. T. DURAND

WEST. SIDE OFFICI, 400-402° COURT. STRERT