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——of speech: The Beaverette Dramatic Events The Public Speaking classes are Home E In their experioient with eggs the {D. have learn- The Domestic Science, and Art’ €d that it is better to cook eggs classes have organized a Horne working on the ae main sods and Baenretive In the “eanutECetive The interpretive includes reading. John Ruskin says, “If Icould have a son or a daughter possessed of but one accomplishment in life) it would be that of good reading.” The students in- Public Speaking. ‘have realized that there are two motives for learning,to speak well: i (1) Speaking. will increase one’s chance to succeed; (2) It will in- crease one’s power to gerve. > The classes “began their work with Story Telling. The storie: worked on were children’s stories, the simplest formof story we have. Throvgh the study of the story we have tried to bring out the importance of mental imagery to the speaker. In giving the stor- ies orally in the class, two im- portant —principles—of—delivery were stressed; they are, first, a full realization of the words as As a result’of studying the story we-are-led-to%ee the~-importance of céntering, grouping, and group sequence, “ The idea that Sea te tried to bring into use the pur- poses of speech, or ten genera) ends; they are clearness, emotion- al arousal, belief, action, and - entertainment. ast. week we have studied (Con inued bottom of column 2) The purpose of|t! ata low Mpa eaee: for a long than ata high temperature for Club. this club is to instill an interest|@ short time, because intense heat in Home Economics work not in- | makes the albumen tough. Instead ded in the curriculum of this! of preparing herd boiled eges by bigh school. The second - meeting will be on the first Puesday in November. Kathryn Ward, the president, feels perfectly at ease in the boiling ten minutes, place theeggs: ‘into the boiling water ard im- mediately cover and remove. to ack of the stove. Allow to Bee ee minutes. For soft cooked eggs allow_ to set-only ten min- chair.-The president has the ut-| ute; up:to-date' record sroceedings. Elizabeth Thomas, the treasurer, i heart because hers office, but by published she hopes to have a} few shillings in her The club expects to make some money by selling sandwiches and pop- corn-at the football games,ylfthe news items are not satisfactory just blame Maurine Lamb and Geneva Kirk, reporters. Each gir) in the Domestic Art Class has completed at least one are some fairly gocd dress makers. As yetnone have ever put a sleeve in a neckhole of a dress instead of in the armhole. (Continu.d column 3) the poem in which we have tried to get the thought, then the) feeling and give both to the ‘rom the experiments with tea the-class found that black tea con- tains less tannin and is therefore n| less harmful than green tea. . Commercial Speed tests for October: Underwocd--Mildred Christy, 81 Maurice Liggett--43 net p&r min. Alice Cotts--43. net per minute We received a telegraphic re- port of the International Type- writing Contest which was held ateNew York City dh October 18. George Hossfield-again--won. the World’s-Championship test with 132 net words a minutes for one hour. “The world's school Novice Championship test, a fifteen min- ute test, was won by Hilda Deal of Casey, Illinois, Freda Moorland of Arizona, taking second. We are anxious to hear the rates made by the school champions. If Mildred Christy had used an Underwood machine in the Kan- sas Contest last May she would "| have had her expenses ‘paid «by the Underwood Company to this* contest in New York City. se