I

The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL___________

VOL. I.

No. 16.

I

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923

ORIGINAL PLAY SCORES
TRIUMPH AT ANNIVERSARY
Society Glee Club P resents Unique N um bers—Gym
Decorated W ith L an tern s
The Fiftieth Anniversary of t'he is being done here Dr. Lyman, as
founding of the' Normal Idtern.rv Soci- j Principal of the school welcomes hack
ety was very fittingly celebrated by the Alumni to Normal Anniversary
the program given by members of the and he tells them that the discipline
society on Friday evening and the Re­ and students are much better than
ception given in honor of Normal on they were formerly. But to bis sur­
Saturday evening. No number on the prise he finds that the same, sort of
program Friday night can Be picked trick» are being carried on to this
out as being far superior to all! the day. The people have changed but
other parts' of thie entertainment. not their hearts. At the end of this
Every part showed that much time, scene a student comes in and; reads
thought, and energy had been expend­ an extract from the 'Willi of I. B. Tite,
ed in its preparation in order that it a school director, which nays that he
might be the best possible. The dec­ wills the sum of One Hundred Dollars
orations were very pretty; although to the school in consideration; of the
untiring efforts, of “Ted” Jackson, a
not elaborate.
The Society Orhestra opened the graduate of thirty years, ago. Dr.
evening’s entertainment with a selec­ Lyman, representing Dr. Lehman took
tion. An address by H. H. Baish ’95 the check for the above amount to
followed' with patriotism as the cen­ Dr. Lehman who was seated in the
audience, Maurice Hykes shewed that
tral theme.
Two selections from. “High Jinks” he had studied the actions and speech
were sung by the Glee Club which of Dr. .Lehman. Dr. Lehman respond­
were enhanced by the members hold­ ed with a short speech in. which he
ing balloons for the chorus of “'Float thanked the members of the Normal
On” and by Mis® Anna McFadden’» Society for their gift and congratulat­
dance and thé solo work of Mis® Alise ed them upon the celebration of the
Shellhase. Mary Good ’23, Miriam founding of the society. A big SbipAurandt ’23, Helen Emig ’23, and Ger­ penshurg yell with Normal on the end
trude Griffith ’24, played Schumann’s put the finishing touch to the play.
The platform w-as> extended about
“Slumber Song” as a violin quartet.
The other musical number of the ev­ three feet for the entertainment and
ening’s program was a quartet by the front as well as the rear doors of
Clifford Smith ’.2:5, Andrew Sterner ’23, the platform were swung back. The
•Harry Markley ’25, and Clarence Shu­ Orchestra was seated on the left, side
ler ’24. All lights but those above the of the stage and a curtain was draped
platform were turned off while they to the side when it played. At the
front of the auditorium and close to
sang “Good-night” by ¡Parks.
ICessandra Flaherty’s rendition of the ceiling were streamers of red and
“The .Leadin’ Road To Donegal” prov­ white paper. The lights, were covered
ed that she was a daughter of the Em­ with white cloth adorned with red
erald Isle. The oration delivered by tassels on the bottom. .The back of
¡Wilson Dodd ’24 was in keeping with the stage was covered .with a black
the occasion since it reviewed, the curtain for all but the play when
growth of the school, hence the so­ screens about the color of the walls
ciety, during the last fifty years1. Mr. of the parlor were used'. A low fence
Levi Gilbert was the author of this was at the fore part of the stage and
was intertwined with wild honey­
oration.
The Egyptian dance was weird but suckle blossoms.
As the entrance of the main, build­
pleasing to say the least. Virginia
R,anck ’23 did a. solo dance while six ing was approached, a big N with 50
other girls posed in the background1. hanging over it shown forth welcom­
The dance was ended by all joining in ing back old Normalites.^ Saturday
and paying tribute to “The Sheik” this was transferred to the gymnas­
ium. Between the gymnasium and the
which Miss. ¡Ranck represented,
A better climax than the play which main building there were Japanese
was given could not he imagined. lanterns and in the gymnasium were
The first scene was laid in the parlor five or six rows of lanterns with a
thirty years ago and portrayed somte row around the edge of the gallery.
of the trick® and jokes played in those Paper streamers a few feet tong hung
days which have came down to us as from . cords about the height of the
strange events; The second, scene lanterns'. The orchestra was sur­
was also laid in the school parlor hut rounded by a low fence with paper
on the day of Normal Anniversary,' j woven in it. Biozidar ¡Grba ’23 was
li9'23. •; .The old graduate® of thirty I in charge of all the decorations and
years ago come back to visit their fa- surely did his part to make the weekvor-ite haunts, and see the wiork that end enjoyable.
REFLEUTOR STAFF TO MAKE
DRIYE FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS

At a meeting of the Business Staff
of THE 'OAMIPIU'S REFLECTOR last
Monday, initial plan®' were made for
issuing. the paper next year. It was
decided that it would be advisable to
make a canvass of the school to de­
termine how many students will sub­
scribe for the paper next year. The
assurance of an adequate circulation
-will give the staff a working basis for
furthering the plans already made.
If the students support the paper ¡now
it will materially aid the project anil
subscribers will be sure to receive
the first issue.
Dr. Lehman has promised to give
the staff ten minutes, on Tuesday dur­
ing the Chapel period when the can­
vass will be jrnade. ¡Subscription
blanks will then be passed out kmong
the students1.

NEXT ISSUE WILL BE ON
JUNE. 11

Due to. the fact that exam­
inations .will be held1 next
Thursday and Friday and that
the 'Commencement activities
will begin immediately! after
them, there will be no REFLEC­
TOR issued next Friday. In­
stead, there will be a special
Commencement issue published
Monday evening, June 11. Stu­
dents who are planning to leave
for home ¡before the paper is
issued, and are desirous of hav­
ing their papers sent to their
homes, will1 leave their names
and addresses at the CAMPUS
REFLECTOR office.

F ive Cents

VARSITY SPLITS TWIN
BILL^ITH JILO O M SBU R G
Bloomsburg Has Easy Tim e In Morning W hile C. V.
B atsm en C apture Close Afternoon C ontest
■Shippenshurg . ¡Normal’s. Red and
FACULTY AND STUDENTS JOIN
IN MEMORIAL DAY PARADE Blue Diamond Warriors won and lost
to the Bloomsburg Normal .¡nine, in

400 Persons Representing C. Y. S. N. two Memorial Day battles on Eckels
Field. ' The first garnie played in the
S l March with Shippensburg
morning was a slug feat for the In­
Legion Post

vaders, netting therm a H2 to 1 walk­
over.
In the afternoon contest the C,
RAND LEADS DELEGATION.
V. men came hack and fought their
More than 4M Normal School stu­ way to a 8 to 7 victory.
dents took part in the parade to ' In the morning game the ¡BlooMa■Spring Hill Cemetery on Memorial burg ¡twirier -litched .good ball with
Day. The student body formled on eight strike outs to his credit, allow­
the campus and marched down Nor­ ing eight hits. Grba, twirier for the
mal Avenue to thé Council House C. V. lads in the first five innings of
where they formed in line with the: the fr.ay, was credited with two strike
townspeople. The faculty headed the outs and allowed the visitors eightNormal School line. The formation hits. “Lefty” Wlaner®, who took Grba’s
was by classes', the Senior Class, lead­ place art, the beginning of the sixth,
ing, followed' by the Juniors and Un­ retired one ¡Bloomsburg man on three
Pair Dancers in Elaborate Costumes derclassmen, each class carrying its strikes and allowed the visitors six
Portray . Death-Battle between
own banner. At the beginning of the hits. Altogether the (Bloomsburg lads
Germs and “Six Best Doctors”
Normal line was the service flag car­ collected fourteen hits.
ried by one of the students. There. Bloomsburg managed to tally two
LARGE 'AUDIENCE SEE'S FRAY
are thirty-eight blue stars and four run® in the first inning. The first
man up was out on first, after he had
gold ones on the flag.
Last evening the Health Pageant
In the line were the soildiers who hit the bail to Grba. The second man,
arranged by the Department of Health fought in the Wlarld Wlar and the up hit a short one to short-stop and
Education was presented on the cam­ Normal ¡School 'Student Body led by was safe at first as Rice failed' to get
pus. A large audience assembled to the school band which made its debut the ball to the right jj-lace. Then on
see the defeat of King Disease. Queen Wednesday. Next In line came the a stolen base, an error by Orner, an­
Good Health, Miss Hazel Walters, members of the ¡Sunday Schools of other stolen base, and a hit between
.greeted her loyal subjects' and intro­ Shippensburg who carried flags and third base and short-stop the Blooms- .
duced to them her faithful attendents, bouquets of flowers- which were used burg lads tallied two runs. The first
“Sunshine,” Mies Katherine Heefner, to decorate the graves of the fallen three men up. for the home school
“Water,” Miss Sophia Reiter, “Rest,” heroes. The veterans' of the Grand were put out in one, two and three
Miss Katherine Baker, “Air,” Miss Army of the Republic were taken to order.
Mildred iBrenneman, “Exercise,” Miss the cemetery in cars. Following them » The ' Fitoornsburg batter® tallied
Sara Upperman, “Diet,” Miss Mildred marched the Shippensburg ’ Giril again in the third on a hit, an over­
throw, a stolen hase and a sacrifice.
Kapp. King Disease, Miiss Eleanor Scouts.
Heiges, sent his heralds to challenge
Besides the Normal 'School Band the The visitors also scored three runs in
Queen Good Health and her attend­ Lloysville Band, the Scotland Orphan the fourth. Two errors, two stolen,
ants to mortal combat. The queen, Home ¡Band and the Shippensburg bases, and an over-throw scored1two
secure in the knowledge of the might Band furnished the music for the of these runs. The last was scored n
a homèr, bringing in the man perched
of her fair maidens, accepted the chal­ marchers.
lenge. The king appeared with his
The services at the cemetery were on second. Two more runs were scor­
dread ge’rms, “Diphtheria,” Miss Rea brief but impressive. (Rev. Roy S. ed in the fifth on a double, three
Souders,, “Flu," Miss Marian Moretz, BOwers, pastor of the Memorial ' singles, and two sacrifices.
'Walters, taking the. place of Grba,
“Typhoid,” Margaret Lehman, and Church, offered a prayer. The firing
boasted of his power. The combat be­ squad of the American' Legion gave who took' the place of Strike at first
gan. Gradually the forces of queen the rifle salute after which taps were did not allow the visitors1a hit in the
Good Health, led by Sunshine, Water, sounded by the post buglers. The sixth, but he was ,found in the sev­
Rest, Air, Exercise, and Diet, tri­ benediction was- pronounced by Rev. enth when he allowed a two-bagger,
umphed over the germ® and King Dis­ John D. Lindsay, chaplain, of the ■but the visitors; .failed, to score.
The local Normal’s only score came
ease acknowledged himself vanquish­ American Legion.
in the seventh when Orner scored a
ed.
single, advanced to third on Jones’
The costuming was very elaborate TEA TO BE GIVEN BY
and pretty. The various elements
ARTS' AND „CRAFT CLUB double, and scored on Bailey’s single,
were realistically presented in the
The art exhibit given annually biy j The visitors continued their scor­
effect produced! by the color combina­ the members of the Arts and Grafts ing in the eighth by landing four runs.
tions.. The queen and her attendants Club will be held Monday afternoon, 1They were scored, on five singles, a
were .elaborately arrayed in regal June 11, at four o’clock. The exhibit double and two sacrifices.
The G. Y. Come-Back
style.; They presented a stately ap­ will be' composed of the work accom­
The second game went better for
pearance gathered1 around queen’s plished by the members1 of the club
throne. The background for all the during the year. . There will be dis­ | the local boys as they found them­
colors was furnished by a large screen plays of both raffia and leather, arti­ selves1 on the tong end of an 8 to 7
score at the end1of the eighth inning
of greens.
cles.
(Continued1 on Page Four)
As is' the custom of the club, tea of a scheduled seventh Inning game.
will be served during the exhibition Rlpomsburg started; the fray by scor­
GIRLS WILL HIKE TO
in the art room and the adjoining cor­ ing three runs in the initial inning,,•
UNDERCLASS1
DANCE
PREPA­
OHAMRERSRURG TOMORROW
RATIONS IN FULL SWING ridor. Invitations have been issued but Shippensburg ti'ed the scOTe on
'The .girls’ hiking season will close
three singles, a double, a stolen base
The Underclassmen, dance will oe to the faculty, as well as the student and two errors. The home team, nearly
officially with the hike to Chambersbody.
burg tomorrow morning. The hikers held Saturday evening June tenth, in
forged ahead when Grba was out at
will leave, school promptly at the end the gymnasium. Committees have
Lord Robert Cecil says that the the pilate in a close play.
of the study period, under faculty been chosen to 'look after the matter League will go on without us but he . Neither team did much in the sec­
chaperonage. In order to obtain cred­ of decorating the Gymnasium. Dec­ failed to state just where it would ond or third, but Shippensburg had
its for hiking from the G. A. A., every
the advantage over thé visitors.
go.
girl must walk at .least to Greenvil- orations - for this event in the past
The Bloomsburg lad® came near to
lage. From there the trolley will take have been very tasteful and it is be­
crossing the rubber by the. way th ey .
A RED LETTER DAY
them to Chambersburg where, they lieved that this year’s committee will
got men on both sècond and third
Are you going to do your
will partake of an appetizing lunch. not let the standard of former years
with only one . down hut Grba who
share toward making “Camtpus
After spending the afternoon at Cliain- beSlowered.
was in better form! than in the first
Reflector Day” a red letter one?
•bersburg the hikers will return to
game, tightened up and prevented the
Are
you
going
to
get
behind
the
Professor L. Gilbert, Miss' Hefferschool lit time for dinner.
visitors
from scoring. The home team
“.plough” and give the good
nan, Miss Patterson, and Miss Mc­
rose
to
the occasion and tallied once
work a lift with the pledge of
Creary form an advisory committee
on an error, a hunt, and an overthrow.
RADIO IN RURAL HOME
your
subscription,
when
the
for this .’event.
The visitors tied the score in the
drive for next year’s subscrip­
Neusbaum’s Orchestra from Carlisle
Misses Scheiilhase and Bert and Mr.
fifth., The first man up was hit by a
tions
is
launched
in
Chapel
Theodore Barnhart assisted Miss will' furnish the music for the dancers.
pitched hall. He was1 advanced! to
Tuesday morning? 'All together
Kieffer with a Radio concert at the This dance is always considered one
third on a double andi scored1 on a
now,
let’s
put
this
thing
across
home of School Director, Charles of the biggest events of the year and
squeeze« play.
in regular Shippensburg style!
IPlasterer. About thirty neighbors as­ every underclassman is in attendance
('Continuted on Page Three)
at the function.
sembled to “listen in.”

KING “ DISEASE” BOWS TO
QUEEN “ GOOD HEALTH” IN
GIRLS’ PHYS. ED. PAGEANT

I

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school y ear by th e Cum berland V alley S tate f o rm a l
School in the in terests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and*the School m general.
E D ITO R IA L STAFF
M iss Genevieve Mitchell ’25 ....................................................................................... E ditor-m -C hief
Miss M ildred Brennem an '2 4 .................................................................................. A ssistant E ditor
E rn est Kennedy ,’25 ................................................................................ • • • • • • • M anaging E d ito r
W illiam Angle '2 5 . 1 ............................................................................ A ssistant M anaging E ditor
W allis M cKendree ’25 ............................................................................................. .. • • .S,p ^ ? Si'?!?®';
S. S herrick G ilbert ’25 ..................................................... 1..................• • • • • • • : • . • ■ 4,luJnn?
M iss Leah Decker ’24 ................................................................................. T raining School E d ito r
Clifford Sm ith '2 5 ................................................................................................... E xchange E d ito r
ASSOCIATE ED ITO RS
M iss H elen M iller ’25
M iss M argaret Lehm an ’25
M iss R u th F ra n k ’25 ‘
Boy W hitesel ’25
REPO RTER S
M iss Dorothy Omwake ’24
M iss B lanch S traley ’24
M iss Sophia R e iter ’24
M iss Anna M.
Sourber
’24
H a rry W olf ’25
Miss R eba Shue ’2 4 ...................... ........... Special R eporter
X. J . P ennington ....................................... F acu lty Advisor
•
B U SIN E SS STAFF
A rth u r F iller '2 4 .................................................................................................... B usiness M anager
Jo h n H a rris ’24 . . . ..................................................... '.......................... • • • • ■ C irculation M anager
ASSISTANTS ON T H E B U SIN E SS STAFF
.
A dvertising
C irculation
'
M iss Eliza L. Russel ’25
I
M iss Louise Sw artz
24
M iss M ary F . Burgoon ’24
George F . Kauffm an 24
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject of in te re st to the school.
A l l ‘le tte rs m u st -b ear the signatures of the w riters.
S ubscription p rice: $.60 for th e sem ester ending W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923.
Office: Room 21, M ain Building, C. V. S. N. S., Shippensburg, Pa.
•Entered as second-class m a tte r F eb ru ary 9, 1923, a t the P o st Office a t Shippensburg,
Pa., u n d er the Act of M arch 3, 1879.

(Acceptance for .mailing at special .rate of postage provided for in section
lil03 Act of October 3, 1 » authorized [February 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928

“AN ANCIENT AN® A FISHLIKE SMELL”
Ailong on the warns, summer breezes sweeping across the campus floats
the odor of locust blossoms and an ‘‘ancient and fishffike smell” examina­
tions. (History is a living example of the proof that without the latter we
cannot (have the former. No isooner do the locust trees burst into bloom
than there is a meeting of the faculty, calling to arrange the schedule of
‘‘the ancient and iishlike smell.” Yes, those very examinations1that we have
been waiting for since the beginning of time, the commencement of the sec­
ond semester, are about to swoop down upon us.
Many are the wails that are heard within the four walls of Shippensburg
Normal, for we are told that the Alumni sang their “Swan Song” at this
season of the year just as many of us are doing today. (Human nature seems
•to compel us to cram at examination time. Of course it is always the best
policy to transfer one day’s work to the next and so it seems ^hrough the
semester until our bark hits a snag. Then, it Is a case of getting out into
ithe mire and wading in ft up to our very necks in order to remove the snagback work.
•Don’t blame the faculty for increasing our daily work. The fact is, to­
day’d assignment is no larger than, yesterday’s was, but we are irritated be­
cause the day of settlement is approaching and we have the other day’s as­
signment to do, as well as the scheduled one.
[W|ho among us likes to cram and in so doing burn the midnight oil?
ÍW|ho likes to go to class heavy eyed and sleepy? Who likes to save a nerv­
ous breakdown because of the lack of proper rest and because of worry as
to whether, “I will finally make it?” The replies In the affirmative aré not
difficult to count. (Certainly we have nobody to bilame but the main offend­
ers_eurselves. Have you ever heard that old addage, “Never put off until
tomorrow what you can do today?” Have you ever thought that perhaps it
.would be best to practice that maxim Instead of preaching it?
Yes, it is ‘‘Spring Fever” season, but there is another fever which has
us indts grip. It is far more terrible in its aspect and. its concreteness. It
is the fever to cram. The disease usually makes its appearance about the
eleventh hour and the high temperature is registered until the last examin­
ation. Friday night has passed into history. From the unanimous way in
which the student body indulges in this disease, we are led to believe that
craimming is an epidemic among the students of the institutnin. Are you a
“crammer?” (It Is certain through choice and not necessity that you have
enlarged the ranks of the stricken.
iDo you want to enjoy the perfume of the locust hiossomis more and heed
the smell of the "Ancient and fishlike” Jess? Do you want to conserve mid­
night oil? Do you Want to avoid the annual occur,ranee of cramming?
Even though New Years Day is six months away it is not too scran to sit
down and compose a resolution to the effect that orderly, timely,land con­
sistent.study in the future is the remedy for the past evils. Have you writ­
ten your resolutions?
NEW OFFICERS 'OF MEN’S
1MEMBERS OF ALUMNI
VISIT SUNDAY SCHOOL
STUDENT HOARD INSTALLED ,
The Sunday School services' held
The 'newly elected officers of the
Men’s (Student Board were installed !.last Sunday morning In the Chapel
¡Monday èvening. The members were were in charge of ¡Professor Slyter.
given an opportunity to hear a trial A special number was the reading
held by the olid board. Prof. Gilbert “The Miasteris' Touch” by Miss Grace
appointed the new president and sec­ *Trimmer ’23. Miss Miriam Aurandt
retary to meet with representatives ’23 played “Rrdla’.s Souvenir” as1 the
Special programs were
from the Girls’ Student Council. to offertory.
discuss the matter of campus rulesc given in all the classes. Members .of
Boz Grba, the' retiring president, gavé the Alumni who were guests during
a talk after which he turned over the Normal Anniversary had the oppor­
duties of the board to Clifford Smith, tunity of speaking to members of the
President; Wallis McKendree, Secre­ different classes.
tary; John Harris, Treasurer. The
classes, with the exception of the Mid­ COUNTRY LIFE CLUB IS
ARRANGING FOR EXHIBIT
dle rs will elect their Board rèpresentatives before the school term! doses1. I The Country Life. Club is arranging
A talk by Mr. Smith marked the con­ for an exhibit oif “Seat-work for Rural
Schools,”
during
Commencement
clusion of thé meeting.
Week. Letters have been sent to
Europe will find it much easier to ailumni members of the Country JAfe
balance.her budget if she keeps her t Club, inviting them, to exhibit work
I of their pupils.
head level.

SHIPPENSBURG NINE LOSE®
TO MILLERS Vil. 1.É NORMAL

In one of the hardest fought battles
stagéd on the Eckels field this .-season,
the Red an'd (Blue batsmen dropped a
win last Saturday to Mlllarsville Nor­
mal by a one point margin with a
final tally of 7 to 8. .The contest was
void, of dullness from. start to finish
and both side® showed lots of fight
at the bat and In the field.
Shull, the worthy pitching ace for
Shippensburg, was in good form and
had twelve strike outs to the visiting
twirler’s seven and permitted but two
free. tickets compared to five walks
from the visitors’' moundsman. Al­
though both hurlers allowed' a four
bagger, a triple and .a single in the
first, session yet, they tightened up
’somewhat in the remaining cantos
and played good ball.
McDermitt, was the hitting and reg­
istering star of the game, with 'two
triples and two singles and 'tallying
three counts. (Oapt. Hays was run­
ning a close second too, with a homer
ip the first frame and a ‘ neat single
in the seventh. Fitzpatrick was the
.starring batsman for the opponents,
with a ¡home run and a double while
Larkin, their center fielder, smashed
out a three bagger in the first inning.
Both sides opened the first canito of
the fray with three tallies. It was in
this session that McDermitt and Hays
made it look, like a ball game, by 'be­
ing responsible for Shippensburg’s
three points .after Might given by Fitz­
patrick and Larkin while at the bat
for the visitors.' The Milllersville nine
collected another open run in the sec­
ond inning Which put them in the lead1
by a Single count.
The Blue and Gold nine were una­
ble to register any runs in the third.
But the valley lad® forged á'heád in
the ending of the third stanza when
Eby and McDermitt jaunted home and
crossed the pan for two counts put­
ting the 6 to 4.
The foreign invaders1again took the
lead’ in the fourth frame by scoring
three times and permitting the dia­
mond warriors of Shippensburg to get
only one point when Shul'l was given
a. free pass to the first hassock and
scored.
The fifth and sixth innings' were un­
eventful for both teants and good ball
playing displayed. In the seventh
session the teams were again, evenly
matched by Herr’s count for the vis­
itors and McDermitt smote a second
triple of the game and! sdor,ed on
Hays' single into the center garden.
This: inning ended the scoring for both
the .Milllersviille outfit and also Shippen s'burg^thus putting Millersville in
the lead by one run. In the closing
frames of the fray the home team, was
únanle to score, heneé succumbing to
the Millersville twirlers.
RESERVE 'NINE- DEFEATED
BY SCOTLAND ORPHANS
The Shippensburg Reservé team
jouriieyed to (Scotland last Saturday
where, they' got the little end of the
string' by a single count.
The veteran'tWirier for the orphan
boys permitted the school boys but
four single hits' during the entire con­
test while “Lefty” Walter» twirled for
the ¡Reserve® and held the “Highland­
ers? to six hits;.
Hairy, Ulsh,. ¡and Bailey each reg­
istered a, tally for the Shippensburg
nine while King scored twice accom­
panied by Boordner and Johnson, who
each counted one for ¡the Scotland
lads and gave them a win by a single
run.
Three of Scotland.*«' runs were made
in the;initial frame and the Shippens­
burg Second tightened up and allowed
their opponents only one more fun.
Y. W. C. A.

Owing to a misunderstanding about
the assigning of topic® for talks, the
Y. W. C. A. meeting held in the court
■of the girls’ Dormitory was a service
of songs.'.
,M.iss Ruth ‘Wlaihrman ’24 recited a
poem entitled, “Your Mission,” . by
Daniel March and Miss Miriam Witmyer ’24 read the Scripture Lesson.
The unhappiest man is the one
whose expenditure of speech js too
great for his income of idea®.
New York Evening Post.

R E F L E G T I O N S
„BOOTS” SHULER ’24

It’s greens for decoration,
It’s greens for lunch each day.
If green’s your imagination,
Then green I’m sure you’ll stay.
T’was Wednesday morn at Normal,
When Bloomsburg had her fun.
And rambled far-away
(With the score just 12-1.
Wie watched in expectation,
At this terrible ordeal.
And with great exeftation,
Our anger we’d conceal.
The game finally ended,
With Bloomshurg in great glee.
And every member of our team,
As cross as he could be.
Lunch in all its glory,
Wlas placed before our crew.
And then without doubt,
.Showed what they could do.
Of onions, milk and lettuce,
With water as desert
Filled our men with ginger.
And alii eyes were alert.
The day slowly drifted;
.Until the hour of three.
Yes, the Sun was shining bright,
And hot as it could be.
The first inning was a Jonah,
As three runs they secured.
But things at .last went different,
As the coach his handkerchief pro­
cured.
i
The score we .read was 3-3,
¡With both sides going hard.
Although some gloves were doctored
It seem® with butcher’s lard.

ELIZA RUSSELL ’25

.With hands outstretched he was
grasped
0By a nail on trouser strong.
And there suspended in the air
He swayed the whole day long.
A workman in exploration
Gazed around for help in vain;
And found with great expectation
His help in greatest pain.
Woman's place 1® in the advertise­
ments.
There are two ways of reducing the
size of the student body—
1. Gym
2. Exams
Both áre very efficient.
—iPunch Bowl.
Leading a dog’s life—Cramming for
npxt 'Thursday and Friday.
Heard in the Girls’ Dorm;—'“Every
day, in every way, I’m gettin more
and more soap, without buying it.”
Question—Why were the “'Strikes”
so sleCpy at the movies Wednesday
night? .
Ans.—They had campusology until
7:45.
“That lets' me out” as the student
pointed to the fire escape.
Here’s to the boys may they dance for
years,
Until someday they may function be­
tween their ears.

“Waÿ down East” by Fleisehman.
“After the Bail was Over”
by Babe Ruth.
“Dôn’t Send Me ¡Posies” by Carpentier.
“In the Land of Sky Blue Waters”
by Volstead
“Second-hand Rose” by Mary Bickford
Wiith all the trifling trouble®,
.. , “Oil by Myself” by John D. Rockefeller
We beat them, in the end.
| “I’ll Count the Days” Haag and Haag
“Till We Meet Again”
Now Bloomshurg In sorrow,
by Demseyand Willard
Their Way home slowly wend.
V “You tell ’Em ivories” by a prcff.
—Yellow Crab.
¡So yell once more friend' “Wtally” * I
With your voice o.f sweetest strain.
For games like this I’m: sure
. | “The Yanks are coming,” hummed
the dentist as he prepared for another
We’ll surely see again.
extraction.
— Burr
As I watched thé workmen working
----- -----Upon our fireproof wall,
j “Will you go out in my encore ?”
My heart U ceased its. heating
! “Mother doesn’t allow me to go
As I happened to see one fall.
riding alone.” .
—(Banter.
ORIGINAL p l a y t o b e
PHILO PiLANiS ELABORATE
PRESENTED BY NORMALITES
PROGRAM TO CLOSE YEAR
(The Normalites1 will hold their last
(Philo Society will present dts final
program of the year in the Main meeting of the year ih the Training
Chapel tonight at seven, o’clock. An School Chapel this evening, Oran
elaborate program has been arranged Hays ’23 who ha® been an active
as the grand finale of ¡Philo’s activi­ member of the society will review the
ties. The names of Seniors who have year's work in the Seniors’ Farewell
taken part on the program during the
Address.
past year, are found on tonight’s pro­
An original play written by Virginia
gram.
Ranck
’23 will be given. The first
“The Curtain,” a play of which Hat­
tie F. F'lannagan i® the author, will toe scene of the play which is of a the­
presented under the chairmanship of ological character is laid in Valhalla,
Margaret .Ruth Ramey. Those taking the home of the Norseman and the
part in the play, which is a character second scene d® in the Normal Liter­
study, are Eleanor Helgesi ’23, Mar­ ary .Society. ¡Sherrick Gilbert ’24 as
garet Ruth Ramey ’23, Frank Thorn­ :“Speicher” Pres, of Normal Society;
ton ’23, Hiarvey Wjarfel ’23, and Walk­ Clifford' Smith ’25 as Oden, Father of
er Nelson ’23. Mary Hoover ’23 who Gods; Bozidar Grba ’23 as Thor, the
is numbered among Philo's best ora­ God of Thunder, and Glenn Bailey ’24
tors,, will deliver the Senior Farewell as the Evil God will take leading
parts. Miriam Aurandt ’23 wilil play
address.
The other literary numbers1will he the part of Idun, the Goddess' of
a recitation by Catherine Starry ’23, Youth,, .Other character® in the play
a reading by Myrl SheiMey ’23 and are Margaret Quinn ’23, Mary Gordon
the edition of the 'Philo Review by ’22; Virginia Ranck ’2® and Alma
Crawford ’23.
Harold Tarman. ’23.
There will be a selection, “To
An unusual musical number i® be­
ing planned by Robert Maclay . ”23. Spring” by the Glee Club and a piano
Mr. Maclay is goln'g to explain the solo by Mildred Wynn ’23:
The nature of the Gazette which is
way he made his miniature organ and
he will also play several selections, on to be edited by Theodore Charlton ’23
it. BeUlah Neusbaum ’23 will play,, a is being kept*a secret but it is known
piano solo which she composed. A that elaborate plans are being made
vocal solo will be given by Nina Ruth for this last edition.
?23. The entire society will join in . (Paul ShUli ’23 i® the chairman of a
the singing of Almla Mater at the close special feature and1Edina (Bowman ’23
will recite a humorous poem, “An’ so
of the meeting.
The installation of officers for next was I.”
year will also take place this evening.
Sixteen Hundred Negroes have been
Those who will go into office are John
Seal ’24, president;' Roy Funk ’24, lynched in the United States in this
Vice President; Miriam WHtmlyer ’'24, twentieth century. Almost any sys­
Secretary, and Sophia Reiter ’24, tem of government will work if the
people will.
, ,
;
Critic.

T H í CAJffPUS REFLECTOR
YARiSITIY DIVIDES TWIN
GUEiS/Ii ARRIVES FOR
NORMAL ANNIVERSARY
BILL WITH BLOOMSBURG
Behold our guest arrived' Saturday
■evening to attend one of the most im­
(•Continued from ¡First Page)
portant social functions of the school
year—The Normal Reunion Dance—
Shippenshurg again booked a tie by
■and' hi® suitcase .with his very best
scoring
two runs. ' Jones surprised
■suit, forgotten, resting comfortably in
every one by knocking out a “homer”
the station at Baltimore. ¡Fortunately
for tlie young man he was lucky with Orner on the initial sack.
Thè Bloomsburg hoys forged ahea’d
enough to have in his wallet the small
sum of $36; hut njore than, enough again 'toy'.scoring three runs on a tri­
to send for a suit of Hart. ,Schaffner ple, a single, four errors, and a stolen
base. At this time the Bloomshurg
and Marx clothes at Doutriohs.
coach changed his pitcher and short­
304 Market Street,
stop.
.¡Harrisburg, /P-enna.
The local Nine then tied- the score
Needless to say he was the center
again. Bailey opened1 -up witty. a
of- attraction; a case of not the butter­
double and scored: on Eby’s bunt arid
fly but the moth.
the. Bloomsburg catcher’s1 overthrow.
The seventh inning was not marked
RECEPTION FOR SENIORS
with any scoring, but the prettiest
TO BE HELD TOMORROW catch ever made on the local field was
■The annual reception' given by Dr. made during this period. McDermltt
and Mrs. Lehman to the members of after a long run reached into: the air
the Senior class, Faculty and trustees, with one hand and pulled1down a hot
will be given tomorrow night, at Dr. liner that had “home run” written all
iLehirflah’s.
over it, thus robbing the hatter of the.
Due to the unusual number of Sen­ cleanest hit of the game.
iors!1? this ■year and the uncertain
Since the score was tie a t the end.
weather conditions' no definite plans of the seventh, it was necessary to
have been made.
prolong the game until the deciding
‘The reception will begin at eight run should be scored.
o’clock with Dr. and Mrs. Lehman and
Bloomsburg was unable to score in
the class -deans1 receiving.
their half of the eighth but the Shippens'burg lads scored the winning run.
(Heard in advance history—One Bby landed- on first through an error
must have a mind1to lose it.—Is that and McDermltt followed! suit. ’ Hays
the reason there Is no Insane Asylum landed on first, but Etoy ,was caught
attached to C. V. S. N.' S.?
at ; third. ' Orba managed to get out
on first through another error, ad­
vancing Hays and MciDermitt. McT II E
dermitt crossed the rubber with- the
winning tally after Rice had hit a
hot one to the pitcher who was unable
to hold it.

PRkSBYThRlflN
CHURCH

Is Glad to Render Nor­
m al Students Any
S erv ice

FIRST

NATI BANK

Straw HatsAll White, Sun-Tone, Brown, Panamas.!
New Shirts wjth attached collars.
Spring Overcoats, you will need cne for
these cool evenings and to use when
in your car.
Douglass Oxfords for men and laci s.

H a m ilto n

&

33 West King St.

R ailin g
Shippenshurg

Morning' Game
¡S h ip p e n sb u rg
E b y ! ; '2b ..............
M c D e rm ltt If ...
H a y s c ..............
Grtya p .............'.
T a rrr.an M l M
¡Riic.fr. ,sis . . . . . . . .
O r n e r 3b .........
■Strike l b .........

A.®.
¡!$
...
4
...
4
...
4
...
3
...
1
...
41
___ a
J o n e s r f ............ . .
3■Bailey c f ............ . . .
3
‘W a jtp rs p __ _ . . .
1

ER. H 0 . A. E
0 fi 2 3 0
0 2 1 fi 0
fi fi 2 ■2 0
fi 1 5 3 0
0 fi. 0 fi 0
0 1 0 2- 2
1 2 1 3 3
■fi -0 7 fi ■0
0 1 2 fi 0
0 2 3 fi 3
fi .o 1 1 0

Totals ... . . .
'Bl'oomis-bU'Pg
Z-elloe lb . . . . . .
Haupt Of V . . . . .

1

........32

...
...
U tf f lf U f l • • • • • • . . .
Swe-atland c . . . . . .
Mkfklièv s s . . . .
Brotherstön rf . . :
Derk If _______ . . .
Foster p ............ . . .
Li-t'whilier 2'b I . . . . .
T o ta ls

RH .

R.
5 fi
3 3
'5 2
6 'i
2
5 fi
6 2
4 i
4. 1)

12

.. . 41

O.

A.

3

fi

fi

fi
0
fi

1
6 fi
1 0
■ii' •li 1

E
0
0
0
fi
0
0
0
fi
0

2

fi

’2
0
2

fi

m 24

fi

Fashionable Millinery
W e t K ing St.

. Styippenshurg, P â

III
Photographs of Quality
Finishing a Specialty

24 E ast K in g St.

Shippensburg

P e n -M a r G ro c e ry Co.

PAGUE & FEGAN’S

Spot Cash Grocers

Shippensburg, Pa.

Shippensburg, Pa.

“ ALW AYS R E LIA B LE ”

of H A R T ,

3 0 4 M A R K E T S TR E E T

SCHAFFNER

J . H . KILLINGER
EVER YTH IN G FOR SPORT.
15 West King Sf.
Shippensburg
Tennis Rackets, Tennis Shpes, TennisBalls, Base Ball Goods, Fishing Tackle,.
Bathing Suits and Caps, Cissons Coip>
pass, Loose Leaf Note Books. Novelties
of all Kinds.

Tennis Rackets Re strung
on Short Notice

M A R T I N ’S
DRUG STORE

.@|H5fSiSi5JSi5i5JSi5iSI5i5J5fSiSfSlSlSiBJSi5f5M5M5MSJSiSfSfSi5fSi51BJMSiSf5J5JSf5I5iSi5I5i3Bf5'

"SNAPPY DRESSER”
T h at’s w hat w e’d lik e to hear said about u s—isn ’t i t 1?

IW

°

Well Just Pay Us a Visit and Choose From Our Wonderful Showing

If it were possible to say that it is in our Men’s Fur­
nishing Department that the most care in buying is
exercised, we would surely do so, but since every
department is merchandised with the same extreme
. care,;, you are assured that there are no finer assort,
ments of men’s wear to be had in any store.

14 South Earl Street

99

D O U T R IO H S
HOME

E veryth in g sanitary
J. L. White., Prop.

T H E

"The Store Everybody Is Talking About

The

A ll kinds of Tonics, Shoe «Shines,
Tobacco and Candy

D e a le r in T o b a c c o
D E LIC IO U S
P o c k e t B illia rd
S o d as and S u n d a es
P a rlo r
Cor. K in g and P enn Sts.

Special attention given to students
Y ork, Pa. W e em ploy on ly high class barbers

“ THE LIVE S T O R E ”

S. If.ARTER'S BARBERSHOP

ZULLING ER’S

F a rn e r’s R e s ta u ra n t R e g is te re d A rc h ite c t

M i s s W h i s l e r BOY YOUR HARDWARE

Normal Students

WE HAVE BEEN WITH YOU

R o b e r t A . S t a i r B a k e r’s B a rb e r Shop

Suprem e Ice Cream

Howard Yeager

Totals ..
, .. 37 7 5 23 7 5
Y ou K n ow Us. D o N o t Forget T ha
'Shippensburg
A.B. ït. H. O. A. E W e W ill V isit T h e Sum mer S ch o o l
¡Dbv 2b ........... .. g 4 2 3 3 3
McDermltt If ...
6 2 2 4 fi fi THE GEO. E. DUM CO.
Colum bus, Ohio
Bays c ............... .. 6 0 0 5 2 0
Grba.p ....... .
.. '5 0 2 fi 4 0
Rice 3to 1........... .. 4 1 31 1 3 2
Orner 3b .......... .. 4 1 2 . 0J ,1 0
Jones rf ........... .. 4 2‘ 2 3 fi 0
Strike l’b ......... .. 4 « O l # 0 0
W est K in g Street
Bailey cf............. m 3 4 2 fi fi 0
■ i-M-- : -- - —H-- i —
'Totals ............ .. 40 8 13 27 13 5
The Score by 101111198
Bloomsburg
3 fi fi fi 1 3 0 fi==7
iShippensburg
3 0 0 1 2 1 0 1==8

PURER BECAUSE HEATHIZED

100 E ast M arket St.

MILLINERY

The Candy Kitchen

FancyGroceries, Cakes, Gandies Korlak

T A X I SER V IC E

MISS ALTER

To A Good Book”; -ait, the Y. M. C. A.
meeting last Sunday evening. Mr.
Dreese proved -through his- .talk that
we aire like -the people we associate 69 Fust King Sfc.
Shippensburg, Pa.
with and that we portray what we are
by the books that we read.
, Mr. Dreese took the Bible as thé
greatest book in the world pointing
out that it is the foundation of all
faJit-h and ttya-t through it people of
BOOKSELLER
times-, hafve found tbei-r God. The life
STATIONER
of Abraham Lincoln was cited1as an
example and if was said -that his char­
NEWSDEALER
acter was- a product of study of the
Bible.“’
. ’
I T runks an d Suit C ases
During the general, discussion Dr.
29 South M ain St.
Lehman tajiked1 on the. same subject. I
I •
,
•
He asserted that books- are the master
Chambersburg, P en n ’a
thoughts of all ages and that through,
them we can talk to “kings and
qiieeirie.” ............
1Other -discussion® on the question
were given by 'George Funt, Ralph
-Beiges, and; Mr. Moore, President of T he place to get a Boncilla Massage
the, Y. M, Ç. A. .cabinet last year.
The meeting was closed1 with a
prayer by Nesbit Btraley.
.

0 Ö 0 fi fi fi 1 0 = 1
’Tie well to remember boys that a
2 0 1 3 2 0 0 i=kï2 diamond Will scratch a heart of stone1.
Afternoon Game
The reason our coffee looks like mud
Bloomsburg
A.B. R. IH. O. A. E is because it’s ground every morning.
Zelio'e lb . . . . . . .. '4 2 1 0 0 0
Haupt cf ...........
2 1Í 9 1 fi
Boyle 3b . . . . . . . .. 4 ‘ 2 fi 4 1 2
We are Roasting and Salting
Sweat laud c ... .. 4 1 .’ 2 11 0 0
Ma-rtoley ss ....... .. 4 fi fi 0 2 1 some more of those New Crop
Br-otherson rf .. .. 4 fi 0 4 fi 0 of Peanuts, 20c pound.
Derk If
fi ■1 7 1 0
Foster p ........... .. 4 0 fi 2 fi fi
Long p
.. 3' -fi fi 2 a 1
Li'twMl-er 2b ... .. 1 fi fi 0 fi 1

Shippenshurg, Pa.

Shippensburg, Pa.

y . ar. c. a.
■
Mitchell Dreese,-talked on “My Debt

'Shippenshurg
Bloóiíisbürg '

P ennsylvania

J. L. H O C K E R » 8

H.
1
3
1
1
4
1
0
q
0

S

The -Score by Innings

Invites You to do Busi­
Q. T. M ic k e y
ness With Them
A T TO R N E Y -A T -L A W

*8hippensburg

9 ' 24 14

A.B.

THIRD PAGE}

and

MARX

CLOTHES

H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’A

Shirts Neckwear Hosiery
$1.00 50c, 75c 25c
TO

AND

TO

$6.50

$1.00

$1.50

L. P. TEEL

DRY GOODS
STORE

^ÉlS13l3M3M3I3IBEi3ISiSJS1313fBI51SI3I3í3]3ISI3I3HSIBI3J3J31S1313JBI3iBJSiSJc

W. H. Ludwig The Peoples
Nat’l
Bank
The
iflwfilfir
1HU UU!v Ulul
ON T H E SQ U A R E
Chamhefsburg, Pa.

East King Street

Shippensburg, Pa.

fo urth page

BULLETI N
Friday, June 1

4:1,5 ;p. m.—Girl Scout»’ Overnight
Hike "to Maclay’s ¡Bridge.
7:00 p. m.—¡Normal Society, Training
School ¡Chapel.
7:00 p. m.—IPhiilo Society, Assembly
Hall.
Saturday, June 2

9; oo a. m.—¡Orchestra Practice.
10:30 a. m—¡Band Practice.
8:00 p. m.—Senior Reception at Dr.
¡Lehmans’.
Sunday, June 3

8:46 a. m.—.Sunday School.
6:00 p. m.—^Commencement of Bible
Training Classes in Chapel.
Monday, June 4

:¡1¡5 p: m.—(Boys’ Glee Club.
:00 p. m.—¡Orchestra Practice.
Tuesday, June 5

' ; 45 a. m.—©ditofiai Staff Meeting;
Room 61.
:00 p. m. Band Practice.
Wednesday, June 6

:00 p. m —(Prayer Meeting.

Send Us Your Orders

The pageant was arranged and pre­

TRAINING SCHOOL HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MAY FETE

WORLD WAR HEROES HONORED
sented' as an example of the correla­
IN SPECIAL CHAPEL SERVICE tion of the work in the Health De­
The first of the important closing

activities of the Training School was
the annual May Fete held on the cam­
pus, Friday, May 2,5.
A large audience had gathered,
made up of Normal School students,
who had been dismissed early for the
occasion, parents of the Training
School children, and out-of-town vis­
itors who had arrived for the annual.
Normal Society Anniversary entertain­
ment which was to take place that ev­
ening.
Promptly at 3:16 o’clock the Royal
Party proceeded from the Training
School. F irst cdme tiny Zola Lackhove, impersonating the “(Spring of
May,” followed by the Herald who
preceded the May Queen and who was
accompanied by the Maid of ¡Honor
and Ladies of the Royal Court, two of
whom carried 1 her long and much beruffled train. Four candlebearers
bore the elaborate royal canopy, one
at. each flower bedecked, supporting
pillars. Two tiny Pages followed, af­
ter whom came the Grown Bearer,
carrying the Queen’s orowh upon a
cushion. ¡Noteworthy in this train was
the Jester in cap, bells and ruffles.
All the nations in the world had
sent their best singers and dancers
to the court to pay their homage to
the Queen of May. Aesthetic, Danish,
Italian, Irish and Indian, dances,; Ja­
panese, French, ¡Scotch, and Spanish
dances; Clown dance, Flower dance,
Gypsy dance, Greek dance, Dutch
dance, Natural dances, Russian dance,
American dance, and special features
followed each other in smooth and
pleasing variety, . closing with the
weaving of five May poles in varying
color by tire Third, Fourth; Fifth,
Sixth, and Seventh Grades.
The whole undertaking represented
a large amount of planning, costum­
ing, and drilling, and too much credit
cann ot be given to Mis S' Befferman
and her workers for its success.

cor Anything in the Musical In­
strument or Supply Line
Careful and Prompt Attention is
Given to all Orders, Large
or Small

Repair Work on all
Instruments

We Announce Our
id-Summer Opening Of

Memorial services were held at the
school Wednesday morning- in com­
memoration of the- large number of
students and alumni who took active
part in the recent war. The student
body at this time paid honor to the
memory of the four young men, from,
the school who paid the supreme sac­
rifice.
Outstanding poetry and popular
songs of the war figured in the pro­
gram. Dr. Lehman read- one of the
poems, “I’ve a Rendezvous with
Death.” The poems1 which are per­
haps ■the best known of those that
grew out of the war, “In Flanders
Fields” and “America's Reply” were
read by Mies Parks.. Charles Pyle ’26
recited “Field of tne Marne” written
by Frank Garbaugh 17. Mr. Carbaugh
wrote this poem after he hd received
the wound which 'later caused his
death.
Mir. Gilbert was in charge of the
service, and conducted the opening
devotions. He called upon ¡Prof. Har­
ley and Dr. Lehman to lead in Memor­
ial Day prayers. In the opening ex­
ercises the student body sang “Atneiica.”
Mr. Kriner gave a summary of th*
lives of the four men killed In service,
Charles Kell 16, Author Noll, 17,
Frank Garbaugh T7 and Harry Taylor
18. Mr. Kriner, who knew these
young men as students, toild of the
active parts -they took in school' af­
fairs.. ¡He spoke of their bravery and
unselfishness while . serving their
country. Als John Mountz ’23, Ralph
Orner ’23, and ¡Edwin Harbaugh *24,
played taps, Mies Cox and Miss Mc­
Creary decorated the bronze tablet
placed in the school in honor of these
four men.
Mr.' Gilbert was Chairman of the
committee on arrangement® for the
service. 'The other members were
Miss McCreary. Miss Cox, Mils» P atter­
son and all the students who had done
active service. The ex-soldiers of the
student body who participated In the
program were John Mountz, Roy Krln-er, and. Charles ¡Pple.

HATS

partment of the school,. Nutrition,
Hygiene, and Physical Training were
all combined in presenting the lot
and, the event. The close relatlonship of these subjects, was c'leaWy
shown.
•The pageant far surpassed the high­
est expectation of those who arranged
it. Every number was a decided suc­
cess. The whole affair beginning with
the concert and ¡concluding after ev­
ery, one bad satisfied his hunger at the
Ice Cream Booth, delighted the spec­
tators.
The cooperation of the girls With
the health department must receive
recognition as the biggest factor in
the evening’s- success.

Restaurant

Band and Orchestral Instruments 6 E ast K in g St.
and Supplies

HARRISBURG’ S

Tobacco

COMPLETE

MUSIC STORE

O Y L E R ’S
19 South 3rd St.

H arrisb i r I

liiU J d l

JEWELER
Shippensburg, Pa.
GO

TO

T H E

Shoe Wizard Store
For O xfords and Pum ps.
G ym shues and T en n is G oods.
A big line to select from at low est
prices.
Fine sh oe repairing a sp ecialty.

Spalding A th letic Goods

Wholesale Dealer In

I

Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty
Laird’s Men’s Shop
62 South Main St.

C O SSER T'S
22 E ast K in g Street

Chambersburg, Pa.

Chambersburg, Pa.

WORLD BEATERS AT THEIR PRICE

WONDER CLOTHES
FROM OUR FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU

HARRISBURG, PA.

| MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
C onservative and Snappy M odels
A ll th e popular patterns in checks, O verplaids, Serges, Gabradines, n o v elty worsteds and other w anted fabrics.
R easonably Priced

$ 2 5 .0 0

$ 2 7 .5 0

$ 3 0 .0 0

$ 3 5 .0 0

Y ou w ill be w ell dressed in one o f our K uppenheim er or Fashion Park Suits

H ats, S hirts, N eck w ea r and H osiery
E veryth in g in up-to-date m en’s wear

LEONARD’S

Musical Supplies of all kinds

CANDY

SO D A S

Main and Queen Streets

Chambersburg, P en n ’a

^gjg]g]g^[g)giBlBigiBIBlBlBIBlBIBIBlBI51BIBIBMBIBIBIBIBM3IBBIBI3IBlBIBIBIBIBMBlBBIBIBIBIBlBIB
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H. S. R O T H

Headquarters for Fine Home Furnishings

Everything in Drugs

S T A V E R ’S
DRUG STORE
T he R exall Store

Opposite Penn’a Station

Superb Coffee 54 E ast K in g St.

Best Sandwiches on Earth
Your Patronage is Appreciated

Spring is Calling

J. P. RO SSI

(Continued from First Page)

Victrolas & Records

H om e C ooking

Snappy— N ot N oisy

. OVER KING ©¡SIElASE

The H ouse of V alues
A lw a y s Som ething N ew

Jitney Quick Lunch

The Young Fellow

211 MARKET STREET

8-10 W est K in g Street
Shippensburg
P en n sylvan ia

Shippensburg, Pa

EVERYTHING FOR

GOOD HEALTH TRIUMPHS

for W om en and M isses.
R easonably priced.

73 East King St.

¡Mr. Jefferéon .McLelland of Ard­
more, Pa., offers to be one of the five
persons to subscribe $1-00.00 each to
the Alumni Fund. Mr. MoLelland is
married; to Miss Elizabeth McCune ’0-2
and has been generous in his support
of Mrs. McLelland’s Alma Mater.

Society Clothes, M anhattan Shirts
Stetson H ats

Head-to-Foot Outfitters
31 S. M ain S t.
Chambersburg
for
Men, Women and Children
Sm art W earing A pparel

Squires’ Music House

OFFERS $10» FOR FUND

S h ip p en sb u ig

7 E ast K in g S t.’

The word» of the speakers could be
distinctly beard by the audience. Un­
usual credit is, dae. them far their
ability to speak diatinctly to an audi­
ence removed at such a distance.
Music for the dance wa» ¡provided
by an orchestra composed of girls
from, the four physical training
M illinery
classes. The school band gave a con­
S h ip p en sb u ig cert directly preceding the pageant.
At the close of the musical number a
bugle was sounded to indicate the
opening of the (Pageant.

K IR S S IN ’S
Department Store

¡Miss Marguerite Spessa-rd ’19 of
Latrobe, was' married to Mr. A. W.
Rawlings of ¡Crabtree. After a trip
to Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs.
.Rawlings wilil reside in Crabtree
where Mr. Ray-lings is employed by
the P. R : R'. C o .

Ice Cream
Candy

Confectionery

The Hat Box
L eslier’s

MS® SPEISSARD ’19 MABRIES

J. B. MORRISON

Thursday, Friday, Satur­
Vicfrolas & Records
day of This W eek at
Player Pianos
And Rolls

ALUMNI

ST A T IO N E R Y

Shippensburg
C IG A R S

Established January, 1915-B u sy Ever Since

Dr. l D.Basiiore Y ou

A re In v ited

to th e w orship o f the

DENTIST
116 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Service 10:45

Evening Service 7:30

F U N E R A L D IR EC TO R
Goods

D e liv e ie d

IsEiajaiaia^^

Anywhere

Bruce Berry, Mgr.