The Campus Reflector

CUMBERLAND V A LLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL^__________________________

VOL. II. No. 2.

NEW TALENTS DISPLAYED
ON NORMAL PROGRAM
----------- —

Musical Ability Shown in Men’s Quar­
tet and Ruth Frank’s 'Special Feature
NEW OFFICERS' INSTALLED

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923
DR. E. LEHMAN ADDRESSES
PRESS CLUB TUESDAY NIGHT
Prof. J K. Stewart Agoni WiAcoimed
as Leader of Organization
The Press Club, an organization of
ten years standing at C. V. S. N. S.,
held its first meeting Tuesday evening
at 6:20 o’clock.
An address was given by Dr. Leh­
man who outlined the policy for the
year. He described the condition be­
fore the advent of the Press Club;
there were enrolled at this time of the
year about sixty day students, and
about as many hoarding students. The
fact that it is only 'human nature to
like to see our names and the names
of our friends in print was used as an
illustration to- emphasize the adver­
tising effect the printing of the school
has on the communities represented
by tbe students of the school.
Wlallis McKendree ’25, acting pres­
ident during the absence of the presi­
dent Charles Pyle ’24, gave an address
concerning the part the members
should take in keeping the press club
what it has .always ¡been—one of finest
organizations of the school.
Each member was assigned a cer­
tain paper to which he will send news
which is^of interest to the readers of
the newspaper. The stationery and
postage used in writing these letters
will be furnished by the school and
may he gotten from "Wlallis MsKendree,
Ann McPadden or Jan et Shearer.
The first Thursday evening of every
month will be devoted to the meetings
of the club. The nexbmeeting will he
a literary one with Miss Rouletta Dugan *24 chairman of the program com­
mittee.
Mr. John K. Stewart is again hear­
tily welcomed back as advisor of the
organization. Mr. Stewart has been
connected with the club for a number
of years and as Dr. Lehman said, “He
always makes a success of things of
which he has charge.”
Prof. Green, of he music deprtment,
played the selction, Tarantèlle in A
Minor by Charles Dennee. This num­
ber found an appreciative audience.

Price Five Cents

RED AND BLUE WARRIORS
ORIGINALITY IS KEYNOTE
READY FOR MERCERSBURG
OF PHILO PROGRAM
¡Peggy Lehman’s Special Feature Is
Pleasing to Audience
GLEE CLUB MAKES APPEARANCE

Coach Ingalls Puts Squad Through Hard Practice«
For Battle Against Heavier Opponents

MOUNTAINEERS EXPECTS HARD STRUGGLE
A smouldering fire ¡and a large caul­
Normal Literary Society presented
dron filled with the boiling concoction
a program last Friday evening in the
¡Coach Ingalls prescribed hard work
The Red and Blue eleven is in prime
of future destinies plus witches, spir­
school chapel, which not only pleased
condition for the initial battle of the out for tbe squad this week, and ev­
its and mere mortals, was the setting
the audience hut also won the praise
season when the carefully trained ery ounce of the perscription was fill­
of Peggy Lehman’s ’25 special feature IMercersburg machine will take th'em ed. Monday and Tuesday evenings
from the visiting teacher, ¡Miss Irene
given at Philo Literary Society which into camp tomorrow. Scouts from the the practice Was started with work o'n
Huber. Miss Huber commented on the
wag held in the training- school chapel Shippensburg squad report that thè the dummy followed toy running dowto
noticeable growth of the society pay­
Academy men have a heavy line which punts and signal practice. "WtednesSep't. 28, 1923. 1
ing special recognition to the inaug­
Will outweigh the Normal line and day and Thursday were devoted to the
The talkative lady who related her
ural address given by Clifford Smith
their backfield is up to the minute■ development of end running and sev­
happiness and imaginary troubles as
’25, which she described as being .fine
and display good form' in aerial work. eral attacks followed by scrimmage
an affianced girl was portrayed by
The
scouts claim that C. V. S. N. S. with the reserves and the High School
and manly.
Eliza Russell ’25 in a monologue en­
must
work hard for victory and they Eleven, which was valuable in that
The Men’s Quartette sang J. A.
titled “Wlhen I am- Married.” Reba
are
sure
that McCormick's aggrega­ Coach Ingalls was able to iron out the
Parks’ “Good-Night.” Percy James
Shue ’24 in an essay on the unit sys­
tion
is
a
capable
team for a rare bat­ rough spots on the line and to set"
’25, a new student, was welcomed1into
tem explained fully the importance of
the backfield in tiptop cbndition for
tle.
the Normal rank of workers due to
the major and minor plan which has
tomorrow’s game. Tonight’s practice
MdOormick’s
squad
is
practically
a
his part in the Quartette. Mr.. James,
recently been adopted by the school.
new one this year since nearly all will likely be given over to signal
who conies from Johnstown is a tenor
The oration, “Social Discontent” by
■the
letter men from last year were practice and the perfecting of forward
singer of reputation, having been a
George Robinson ”25 and the Philo
graduated.
Reports from Mercers- passing. With the work out tonight
member of the Bethlehem Steel Glee
Review by John Harris ’25, completed
burg
state
that
the Blue and White Coach Ingalls expects to have the
Club and having sung in his own High
the literary program,.
griders
are
expecting
a hard grueling team to the height of perfection for
School Quartette and Glee Club. Vin­
Josephine Clark ’24, who has receiv­
contest
with
the
Shippensburg
team. the kick off tomorrow.
cent Trichy ’25 who has also recently
ed much attention by the society in
The probably line up is as follows;
It
is
a
common,
supposition
that
Mc­
enrolled with Normal Society assisted
her previous appearances sang a Cormick's men will be out for gore in
Ends—Geedy, Hayes.
in presenting the O. P. R. A., a comic
southern melody “Don’t you Hear Me tomorrowfs game due to the fact that
Tackles—¡Sell,
Hookersmith
quartette which required Mr. Trichy
Callin’ Caroline.”
the
Normal
team
walloped1
them
twice
Guards—Gilbert
and Ritter.
to take the part of a director Wishing
The Glee Club which made its first on the diamond last spring and this
Center- -jShuler
'
to hire a company of singers. The
appearance under the direction of year marks the beginning of, tbe first
Q. Back—Angle.
dialogue united with song formed a
Janet Shearer' '24 gave “Turn Thee to ¡football relations C. V. S. N. S. ever
H. Back—lEby, Glair Smith.
-very “different” special number.
Me.” The Glee Club labored under . had with the mountain lads.
Full Back—Paul Smlh.
The monologue, “As a Wash Woman
difficulties this week and its good
Sees It” was given by Gladys Huber
work deserves special mention.
“24 who showed exceptional ability
The instrumental music was fur­ WM. D. UPSHAW OF GEORGIA
Y. W. AND Y. M. RECEPTION
by her character portrayed of the
j nished by Sara Cider ’-24 abd- Anna
HELD IN GIRLS DORTIMORY
ADDRESSES
STUDENT
DGDY
wash-woman. Lyda Stine ’24 discuss­
fScuber ’24 who played a piano duet,
ed these topics o.f the day which might
and Clarence Bernicker ’24 who gave
Congressman Says “Beware of Indigo Stunts Arranged by Students of Each
still be of interest one century from
a trumbone solo.
Floor Furnish Entertainment
Subjectivity”
the present time. This discussion was
During miscellaneous" business new
The
annual Y. W. and Y. M. party
very imaginative and carried the lis­
Hon Wtm. D. Upshaw, an_ ex-con­
members were admitted to the society
teners into an apparently fairy land
was
held
in the court of the Girls’
and a motion was made that tbe pres­ gressman from- Georgia, who is giving
realm.
ident appoint a committee to collect a series of lectures throughout the darmitory last Saturday evening, the
Misses Wlynn ’24 and Wharman ’24,
some Society songs and yells.
state in behalf of the W. C. T. U., gave change in the place of entertainment
played a piano duet, the Bo,b-o-Link
Miss Huiber, the visiting teacher
was due to the condition .of the parPolka. “Untie,” by Sohr was sung
congratulated the Society on its pro­ a short address to the student body of
;
lors
and chapel which are being re­
I
by Harry Markley ’25. The Gazette
gram and commended the originality (C. V .'S. N. S.
was edited by Chalmers Sell ’24. Nor­
modeled.
“You cannot do your best when suf­
manifested by several of the mem­
mal Society haa a certain standard
fering from indigo subjectivity,” said
The receiving line was composed of
bers.
for the Gazette in this respect that it
the congressman, “and I charge you the cabinets of the organizations and
is to serve as a conveyor of useful MEMBERS* GHOtSEN FOR
in tbe name of the Continental Con­
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE STARTS
formed in the court at 7 o’clock. Ev­
news. Mr. Sell, as an editor met the
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
FOR CAMPUS REFLECTOR gress and the faculty of C. V. ¡S. N. S. eryone were an identification which
requirements by presenting to those
never to write a letter home wlhen you
Tbe Dramatic Club i? ready to start
The business staff of the CAMPUS have the blues. Alw-ays remember aided in the “get acquainted” contest
present a regular bureau of informa­
work after having a two day tryout REFLECTOR is busy directing a sub­
which Dr. Heiges, faculty chairman
tion.
whatever happens, it could have been
for candidates. Although seventy peo­ scription campaign. Each floor in the
began immediately after the guests
ple applied for admission those in dormitory is in charge of a member worse.”
arrived. The game consisted in form­
F IR S T MOVIES TO RE “After spending seven years in bed1, ing your own Christian name from1the
charge of this organization felt that it of the staff who will canvass the floor
SHOWN TOMORROW NIGHT would be impossible to cope with such
twenty years, in a rolling chair, and first letters of other people’s surnames
of which he is captain. Tre REFLEC­
Tomorrow night the school Will be a large number. Tbe judges stated TOR appeals to the student body for many more in body braces” contin­ i * Unusually fine stunts were prepared
ued tbe speaker, “I h ave. never lost by the different groups of students.
entertained by the first of the movie that great deal of talent was display­ its support: So do not turn the staff
sight of my ideals. You young men Thè girls of first floor dorm repre­
ed
but
only
those
who
showed
the
representative of your floor away
series of the school year. “The Kid”
and women, strong in body and with sented a “Yankee Doodle Kitchen;^
most promise Were chosen since the without your subscription.
will be shown starring the Well
your whole life before you, can do second floor, “The Four Years of High
number of members w as'lim ited ¿o
Through the generosity of fhe
anything in this world that God wants School” and third floor, “Amateur
known camedian Charlie Chaplin and forty.
school we are ble to out the price of
you
to.”
the greatest juvenile actor “Jackie”
This organization ¡Is planning to the paper from $1.75 to $1.00 The
Night.” The' Main building girls pre­
Ooogan. This is one of the most pop­ give a constructive course in dramat­
The
Georgian orator gave his audi­ sented a group of Nursery rhymes.
subscription price may be paid in
ular screen productions of the day. ics which will include, property man­
two installments1 of $.50 each or the ence. to understand1 that he has no A large assortment of prominent peo­
It touches the heart and once seen is agement, costuming study of modern
entire amount may be received if the time for the idler, the cigarette fiend, ple'—those usually found in the comic
never forgotten. Besides the feature plays and coaching of plays. Plays
or the flapper. Girls who cheapen section of our papers—came bustling
student desires.
film there will also be a comedy the will be presented to the school at
Last year Seniors reached, the nine­ themselves by loitering on the streets in from the Viener Apartments and
title of which has not yet been an­ various times during the year.
ty per cent mark in their list of sub­ and boys disdain the advice of their the gym.
nounced.
Those who have been chosen for scribers; the present 'Senior class superiors should aini for higher ideals,
“Hyppotic ' Powers” as represented
The school has an excellent moving the club aré,: Helen Miller ’26, Eliza
achieved the total of 60' per cent. It'is “for,” remarked the speaker in his by the boys from fourth floor found
picture machine and many entertain­ Lee Russel ’26, Louise ¡Swartz ’24,
up to #ie students to go oyer the top closing words, “in every heart there favor in the eyes of the audience.
ments were given last year which to Myrtle Eshelman ’24, Peggy Lehman
Ice-cream, cake and' candy were
in the drive now going on and1 make is born a purpose linked to God which
all appearnces were appreciated by ’25, Gladys (Huber ’24, Sophia' Reiter
the subscription list a hundred1 per demands, expression in the lives we ' served to more than three hundred
the student body.
lead.”
’24, Mary Burgeon ’24' Marion. Bmer- cent for every class.
persons. "Wtilliam Hudson ’25 and
It is interesting to note that since ick ’24, Anna MciFadden y24, Ruth
Charles Glenzler ’25 made the after“The Kid” is one of the most repre­ Straley '25, Esther Btraley ’26, Anna
STUDENTS TO FOLLOW
dinner speeches.
sentative picture of the present age 'Ohilcot ’26, Ruth Frank ’25, Sara h o c k e y t e a m s t o b e
* TEAM TO1MERCERSBURG
The remainder of the evening was
CHOSEN
NEXT
WEEK
in the motion picture industry it is to Young ’25, Helen Maxheimer ’25, Mir­
spent
in singing school songs as well
be filed away in a museum to be re- iam Bmbick ’24, Ruth Keadle ’25
Next week the fate of the members • The students have at least received as some old familiar melodies. After
the
privilege
of
accompanying
the
- produced during the next fifty years Reba Shue ’24, Pearl "Wlitmer ’25, Olive of the. hockey squad will be decided,
a rousing cheer for C. V. S. IT. S. the
and contrasted with the films being Horton "26, Anna Burkins ’26, Edith for the class, teams are to be picked team to Mercersburg. This privilege ¡boys ended the party by singing “Good
which
was
withdrawn
from
the
stu­
produced then. This plan is designed "Williams ’25, Martha Light ’25, Swirles at. that time.
Night Ladies.”
.to mark the progress or deterioration Himes ’26, Corbin Pennington, ’25,
Great interest has been shown in dents two years was returned to them
after
due
deliberation
by
Dr.
Lehman.
of the picture industry.
John Harris ’25, Harry Gardner ’25, hookey by the classes and splendid
INJURED IN SiCROEMAGE
All those who are going will meet
"Wlallis McKendree ’25, George Kauff­ teams are expected. This past week in front of thé M:a'in Building prompt­
On account of injuries received in
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IL L
man ’25, Harvey Sheets ’24, "William, there were thirty-two seniors, seventy- ly at 10:30 Saturday morning.
j last night’s scrimmage, Arthur Filler,
three juniors and eleven underclass­
(Last Sunday, our Editor-in-Cbief, Hudson ’25, Roy "Wlhltsel ’25, Harry
Miss McWjilliams requests that all promising second string center, will
men out for practice. This is the
Miss Genevieve Mitchell ’25, of York, Slothower ’2,5, Roy Coover ’25, Glair
those shall bring doWh boxés for probably be out of the game for the
largest turnout for hockey in fhe his­
'¡Smith
’24,
"Wilson
Dodd
’24
and
"Wil­
Pa., was compelled to go to her home
lunches before 8:30,
. . )
; remainder of tbe season.
tory of the school.
liam Farthemore ’26.
on account of personal illness.

THE i i M

SECOND P A G E _______________ _ _ _ _ _
t h e ca m pu s

REFLECTOR

Published weekly during the school year, bY the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School In the Interests. o£ the students, faculty, alumni, and
the school in general.
EDITORIAL STAFF
B B ^ fiv n 9 9 9 9 ^ ^ 9 | 9 9 9 B ^ ^ ^ 9 I
Bdi-tor-in-Chief
M BM B
W M ........................................ Assistant Editor-in-Chief
Ernest Kennedy' ■
H U ... 9 9 H U 9 .............. I ••l Managing Editor
¡ E a T T w a n " ^ ? ? ' . .................................... E Assistant Managing Editor

9

99

1

Helen Miller 9 ......... 1........... .......................................E..................... News Editor
Wallis McKendiee >26
—
.......................... I ............... ®P°rts ■ |
............. ....................................1 Training School Editor
S M
M
l
C lif ^ r d - fe th
....... ..................... ............M ......... Exchange Editor
Mabel Cornelius >25.......................... •••••........................................Alumni Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Huth Frank ’25
Peggy Lehman ’26
'Sbphia Riter '’24
Roy Wlhitsel ’25
BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur '.FiMer —
M .......... I ................I ....... |........... Business Manager
George ©rougher * 3 6 .......... I .......................... |................. Advertising Manager

19
9991

1

John Ha^is.-a*............. 9991............ B E B 9B H H B U I

George F Kaufman ’25 .......................................Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
E liza Russel ’25
"
Louise Swartz ’24
Mary Burgoon ’24 REPORTERS
L A '- Anna Som ber , ’24
'
Elizabeth Selfridge -24
!
Blanche ©traleiy "24
Harry Wolfe ’25
ADVISORY BOARD
... Thomas J . Pennington
J . W.. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
■Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students; $1.76 the
school year for non-resident subscribers.
. (Office Room, 23 (Main Building, C. V; S. N. S., Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103,. A ct of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923
PLAY THE GAME CLEAN AND FA IR
It is'you, fellow student, to whom this article is written and not to the
other fellow. You wiho always try to find out what particular individual that
the shoe w ill fit, hut never think for one moment that you need to he reshod.
There seems to be no better time of the year than just right now for the
slogan “Play clean and fair.” It is a time when each one is starting the
game off to wiin or lose his point of vantage. Whether it be in studies,
music, dramatics, newspaper work, or athletics it m atters little, because all
are-alike, I t is a time when you /should see the value of playing the game
“Glean and fair,"’(but boiw many do?
: .v -Si'dg-tit after night, week after week, the gridiron squad assembles on the
field of action. It is a field of action not in the sense of physical activity
‘alóne but mental activity as well. It is upon the. rectangle of earth that the
brain must learn to function with accuracy and speed. I t is there that the
bail must be snapped' and caught with correctness. It is there that you are
training to hit your opponent hard and low and fight to a finish. It is there
that you learn to take the rough knocks and thus keep on smiling and be
•a man! No man on the square can really play foot-ball if he can’t measure
■up in these qualifications. How many men have failed simply because they
couldn’t play clean and fair? Oh. countless is the number who when op­
portunity knocks couldn’t play the game and they were ruled out because
they had1 failed some'where, sometime. They had either hit the fellow high
•and were penalized or slugged' and hit their opponent who was down.

B

REFLECTOR

IMPROMPTU GLASS AT
PHILO TONIGHT
The. special Musical feature by Bet­
ty Minehart ’24 and Roy Funk, will
probably be one of the high spots of
the program. Both of these people
have, shown by their previous work
in- the society that they are fully ca­
pable.of handling this number, and all
members of the society- are looking
forward to -it, Another musical num­
ber on the program will be a piano
solo, by . Miss Romayne Miller ’24.
Miss Miller has already shown the
society that she is a talented player
and the society is always anxious to
see her on the ' program. The other
musical number will be a male quar­
tette .under the direction of "Wallis
MoKendree ’25. I t is not known what
Mir. MoKendree is planning .but no
doubt it will toe up to his standard and
his former work in the society.
■The High spot on the litreary side
of the program will be tbe discussion
by Mr. Clair Smith ’24, who will take
as his subject “The Advisability : of
the Two Societies Alternating Meet­
ing Places.” This discussion will be
given on .a neiw system; Mr. Smith
will merely open the discussion, then
the other members of the society will
continue it. A s. this- is: a very live
question, it is expected that a lively
discussion wll follow. Miss Sophie
Reiter ’24 will give a story by Mark
Twain. The title of the story ÎS “The
Death Disk.” Miss Sophia Reiter is a
iwell known story teller.
The impromptu class by Miss- Anna
Sourber ’24 will- furnish the amuse­
ment of the program. The society
looks forward With pleasure to this
number, as impromptu classes always
appeal to the humor of ' the Philomatheans. The impromptu class this
evening should be an exceptionally
gopd one, as Miss Sourfber has origi­
nality to make the class a fine one.
Th|S“P.hilo Review” for tonight is
in charge of Miss Marian Emerick ’25.
,Miss Bmrick is a new student at this
school and thé society is anxious to
test her ability, but there is no doubt
that she will come up to expeotationfe.
Tonight is the night for the election
of the officers. The nominees are as
fqllowsB-president, George Robinson
’24 and Hlarold Miller "26 ; secretary,
(Grace F iller ’24 and Mary Burgoon
’24; vice-president, George Meredith
"26 and1 Ernest Kennedy ’26; critic,
Marian Emlbick ’24 and Helen Ooz-ier
’24; curators, Nellie Duncan ’26,
Swirles Himes ’26, Florence Nicodemus- ’24, Harriet Rhine ’26, John Ulsh
’25, and Genevieve Mitchell ’25.
GIRLS’ HIKING SEASON
IN FULL SWING

. ICan’t we liken the game in life to that.on the football plot? Think!
About one hundred girls "formed the
Doesn’t every young man and (woman participate in the-game? And are not
hiking squad last Saturday. This is
all of us training for accuracy, speed and the higher things of life? If you rather a small number in- comparison
are not you had better start, because the old saying is, “'Don’t put off until with other years but it is hoped that
tomorrow what you can do today.” (Many people believe that playing the more will avail themselves of this
'game clean and fair is merely some sort of a sham and is not essential to pleasure. The . first hike was to
■life’s game. T hat is. the great trouble with the people living in this age and swinging bridge. Here the girls sang
well known songs and also learned
day; T hat is the ■cause of all the discontent, strife, turmoil, and revolution
new ones.. This was an unusually
that is surging over the world' today. Too many .people are out to win short walk hut it was thought best
no"matter how they do it, fair means- or foul.. They don't,realize what it for _the beginning since many of the
me.ans. to play , fair and win the game, hut eventually the time will come girls are not accustomed! to hiking.
When foul playing will beat them-, no matter how bright the future may he. Great enthusiasm’ was shown and the
games and- sports were carried, on
To prove this let me cite an incident at Harvard College. A young man with splendid spirit, Louise Swartz
left high school and needed just one more credit in algebra to enter Har­ '24, head of hiking announces that
vard, and then all would be clear sailing for a varsity position on tbe foot­ taken all in all this season Will be
b a ll team. In his final examination in Algebra there was one prtìbiem that likely be the finest that the school
has w er known. Miss 'Swartz wishes
he couldn’t solve and he needed this problem to get a high enough grade
to call attention to the fact that only
to •pass the subject. ¡Bis class mate just in front of him had solved-the one cut is- allowed-a season for those
■problem and the temptation was too great for the boy to refuse to copy girls who/are working for points-.
because, he -simply had1 to get the problem. Hé copied the problem. The
oaest fall he entered Hfvard and was pretty sure of jfi's position in the team, DAY STUDENTS' DISCUS®
PLANS FOR INITIATION
’but his-scholastic standing was low. Mathematics was his failing subject.
The initiation plans were discussed
The time came for the examination that would determine whether or not he
was eligible to play. In 'th is examination occurred the same old algebra by the day students at a meeting of
'problem-which meant ■■victory or defeat to him, and he failed again. He the association Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1923.
The question of combining with the
didn't have his old class-mate along with him and he had failed to play fair
day students in the “Dog .Party” was,
with h'imiself in Hïgh£ichO'Ol and he heat himself in the end. There are discussed at length and it was finally
hundreds in the world like him.
■ Failures because they did not hit their opponents low; failures because
they knocked- their opponent when he was down; failure because, they
tricked their opponent and played1 foul.
Are you in, C. V. S. 14-S. going to fail- because you did not bit the sub­
je c t bard and low and master it from the ground, or are you going to knock
-your enemy While he is down? iWlhy not give him a chance? Maybe he is
not nearly as badly hurt as you think him to be. Are you going to trick
your opponent and play foul? Remember—you are .penalized in the end-.

decided that the d ay. students would
accept, if thè boarding -boys were wil­
ling to comply.
In the case that this proposition
should not be accepted the party will
be held Monday at 4:1-5. Refresh­
ments will he served after the initia­
tion.
Every day student is- requested to
attend or suffer the consequences.

R e f l e c t io n
R eba Shue

M ary B urgoon

"When you come to tbe end of the “Re Tea-ohie—iTeachie—Allday teachie, v,
Night ■look over -papers—(Nervie—
flections” n ew s,’
Creepje—And you set alone with the ads,,
No one kisse, no one -huggie—And y-pu think of the things they Poor old maid—no one iovie—
didn’t.'.usg, ,.
There was ,a gal named Mo.
-Which you. longed to see in print,
Did you ever think how the poor staff |She-had a lamb,
Fleece all velly white, like snow.
worked
I Everywhere Mb gal go
Making up for the things you shirked : Ba-ba ho-ppy ’-long too.
And worked half the night writing
“Father, what is a zebra?”
things of some sort,
Father— (engrossed in automobile
For the items you didn’t report?
advertisements) “A sport -model mule”
Tell me not in tones discussed,
Any student who wishes to buy any­
Roads are often oiled- with tar, .
thing, apply to Leah Decker. College
That the smell is everlasting,
algebras, tennis racquets-, Y. W. candy
And unsightly hoards the walks will and- furniture a specialty.
mar.
“I guess my son is taking a course
For advancing from the cam-pus, . i in housekeeping at the Normal School”
“How’s, that?”
With my senses all ajar,
‘IHe writes that he is working on
Marks of previous encountersthe scrub team.
Dormitory carpets mar.
INTERMEDIATE GROUP SOCIETY
HOLDS F IR S T MEETING
One of the most lively and interediting organizations in the Training
School is the Intermediate -Group So­
ciety which held its first meeting at
1:16 Friday, September 28. The mem­
bers of this society are all the chil­
Messiah United Brethren Church, dren of fourth, fifth and sixth grades
, with their teachers acting in an ad­
Rev, J. Stewart Glen, P astor:—
visory capacity.
•Sunday School 9 :80 A. M.
The work of the society is carried
Morning Service- 10:45 A. M.
on -by the children with their teach­
Christian Endeavor 6 ;30 P.. M.
ers, One of the main purposes of he
Evening Service 7 :80 R. M.
j society is to give to the children their
'Church of the Brethren, Rev. H. B. fundamental lessons in parliamentary
law: The ease and confidence with
iEmimert, P astor:—
which these Training School children
-Sunday School 9:46 A. M.
conduct their meetings is remarkable.
Morning "Worship 11:00 A. M.
Another purpose' of the organization
Junior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
is to train in public speaking, the
Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
helpfulness of which they will fully
Evening Wbrship 7 :-30 P. M.
realize in- later life.
The program which the children
Church of God, Rev. H. R. Lobb,
planned- and prepared last week was
P asto r:—
varied, • each grade contributing its
-Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
part. .The musical part of the pro­
Morning Worship 10: 30 A. M,
gram consisted of a song .by each
Junior Endeavor 3 :-0O P M.
grade, supplemented by three vocal
Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.."
sol-os, a -vocal trio and- twoi piano
Evening Worship 7 ;'Mfe P. M.
solos.
-One of the interesting nu!m----- (------Presbyterian Oh-urch, Rev, J . D. bers of the program was an arithmetic
drill, an original contribution to the
Lindsay,. Pastor:—
program by ,.a group o-f sixth grade
•Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
girls,. One of the girls acting as
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
tpacher -gave the other girls a rapid
C ;,E . Society 6:30 P. M.
drill in addition combinations to
Evening Service 7 :-30 P. M.
which all responded correctly. Six
■Grace Reformed Church, Rev. D. J. recitations and four stories added- in­
terest to the .program. The critic of
Wetzel, Pastor:—
-the society, one of the sixth grade
Bible School 9:30 A. M."
girls,, gave both •instructive and ad­
Morning Wbrship 10:46 A. M. '
verse critiOism by which the society
Evening Worship 7 :30 P, M.
can profit in preparing and presenting
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. its next program.
The next regular meeting of this
H. E . Crow, Pastor:—>
new association will be held Friday
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.'October 12, when a program commem­
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Junior Lutheran League 2:30 P. M, orating Columbus Day wil-I be given.
CHURCH NOTICES
Lutheran Church, ReV. R. S. Bowers,
¡Pastor.:—,
Sunday 'School 9 :3'0 A. M.
Morning "Worship- lb : 45 A. M.
.Christian Endeavor 6:30' P. M.
Evening Worship 7 : 30 P. M.

Bp worth League 6:30' P. M.
Evening Service 7:80 P. M:.
SBERIC K GILBERT
LEAD'S “Y” MEETING
Mr. Sherick Gilbert led the Y. M. C.
A. meeting Sunday evening. Mr. Gil­
bert had no topic, so he gave a gen­
eral talk incouraging the fellows to
take more part in the religious affairsin the school.
Prof. Levi Gilbert then made a few
remarks in. which he suggested a plan
whereby the school might keep track
of the religious- work of each student.
He proposed that each student make a
monthly, written report of the relig­
ious work he has done. (Due to the
fact that very few hoys were present
no action was taken on the matter.

TRIBUNAL ESTABLISHED
AT GETTYSBURG COLLEGE
Since the adaption of daylight un­
derclass -discipline at Gettysburg Col­
lege an organization has .been form­
ed- in order to, handle the situation
systematically,. This organization is
known as ‘"The Tribunal” and shall
consist of tWo Seniors, three Juniors
and four Sophomores, all, of whom! are
to be appointed by, the student coun­
cil, The number shall'serve for one
year, However, any member may be
summoned' by tfie Student Council if
he proves.to be unsu'ited for the ask
which he has to perform-. The duties
of “The Tribunal” are to punish all
violators- of college customs and to
enforce the penalties in each case.
The Student Council shall- be respon­
sible to- the faculty for the action of
“The Tribunal” and can at any time
add or discontinue tbe customs or
penalties as they may see fit.

SENGR CLASS ELECT
BARRY SLOTHOWER PRES.
The first meeting of the Senior class
was held at 4:16 -o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Wallis MoKendree, presi­
dent, presiding. The only business
“Haw did the swimming team- come
to be transacted- was the reorganiza­ out?
tion of the class under the new offi­
“Wet.”
cers. * (Harry Silothower was elected
president; Wilson Dodd, Vice-presi­
If absence makes the heart grow
dent; Ruth Miller, secretary; and fonder, how some students must love
assembly!
Raymond- Kornbaum, treasure.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
GIBUS’ CHORAL SOCIETY
TO SING “THE HOLY CITY”

W I T SYSTEM EXPLAINED
TO STUDENT BODY

The Girls’ Choral Club is fa st.b e­
coming established. Up to this time
the club has not been able to pursue
its usual activities,'due to the try outs
for memberships which have been
going on. Many girls this year ap­
plied for membership, and the total
number , of applicants in both major
and minor fields soared'to very near
the hundred mark.
Unusual interest has been shown in
all the musical work of the school
this semester. Due to. this attitude,
the combined organizations of singers
are contemplating the presenting of
Caul’s “The Holy City.” The expecta­
tion of the music department is to
present this number sometime, be­
tween the first and fifteenth of Decem­
ber. .(Plans. for this work have been
on the various parts will foe begun in
the near future.

The unit system which is toeing in­
troduced by the school authorities was
explained to the students by Dr. Leh­
man last Tuesday morning. The plan
is for the purpose of classifying the
major and minor activities of the stu­
dents,. The unit system provides that
each student at the beginning of the
school year shall select his major ex­
tra-curricular activities. By major ac­
tivities is meant the one in which he
is most interested and which he will
give first consideration. No student
will be allowed to carry more than ten
extra-curricular hours unless his
scholarship is such that the faculty
by a two-third vote grant him a spe­
cial dispensation.
These major activities are music,
athletics and literary work. That is,
work on school publications, dramat­
ics etc. iA.ny major activity is one
that occupies four hours per week of
the student’s time. A minor activity
two hours and an auxiliary activity
one hour.
No student will foe permitted to hold
office in more than one of the follow­
ing organizations:
student council,
cabinet of Y. M. or Y. W. C. A„ Girls’
Athletic Association or Men’s Associa­
tion. Neither will a student be per­
mitted to hold the captaincy of more
than one athletic team during the
year. No student shall foe permitted
to be a business manager or treasurer
of more than one organization. Stu­
dents holding the treasurership, in
classes must secure faculty permis­
sion to hold another similar office.

MOTHER OF FACULTY
M EM BER HEAD

The members of the faculty and the
students of iShippenstburg Normal wish
to extend their sympathy to Miss Har­
ris who recently lost her mother.
¡Miss Harris arrived at Lehighton
tco late to see her mother alive.
'The late Mrs. Harris died1 at the
home of her daughter' at Dehighton,
‘Wednesday, Sept. ¡26.
The fuheral services,took place Sat­
urday afternoon, at Dehighton.

J.

r lr lt f l
Confectionery

Ice Cream

Tobacco

Candy

7 East K in g S tre e t

I

I

S h ip p e n s b u rg

KIRSSHfS
HALLOWE’EN

Department Store

Decorations, Favors, Cut-Outs,
Masks, Bon-Bon Boxes, Hats,
Bogie Books, Seals, Invitations,
Confetti, etc.

Head to Foot Outfitters
FOR

THE

Stationery Department
12 South Earl Street

Men, Women and Children
8 -10 W est K in g St.

CHRONICLE

S h ip p e n s b u rg

STUDENTS ENTE® TAMED
BY MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
The students of the Normal School
were entertained by members of the
musical department in the chapel ser­
vices Tuesday.
iMrs. Blanche Wright Hale sang •n
¡Indian song “By the Waters of Minnetaqua” written by Charles Wakefield
■Cadman. iShe was accompanied by
Mr. Roger W. P . Green on the piano
and Mr. Stanley V. Brunner on the
violin. Mr. Green delighted the audi­
ence by his piano solo, “Waltz Aralesque.”
Prof. Slyter is planning a regular
musical program for each .chapel ser­
vice. Thirty minutes of the time are
to be devoted to musical numbers by
various organizations and classes.
The .Girls’ Choral Club will appear
in the chapel services next Tuesday.
Those of us who were here last year
and are familiar with their work are
looking forward to their number.
It has been announced that at an
early date the members of the musieral of the students will give a recieral of the students will gime a reci­
tal in chapel. Among other members
the recital will include a vocal solo by
Mrs. Hale, whose appearance is a l­
ways enthusiastically received by the
students.
SATURDAY MORNING HIKES
POPULAR AT C. V. -S. N. S.
Much enthusiasm is being shown by
the Hiking Squad this year. The first
hike was held1 on Saturday morning
when about a hundred girls walked
to swinging bridge.
Louise Swartz ’24 the head of Hik­
ing is planning to institute a new
system of taking the roll. The squad
will foe divided- into groups of twenty
and one girl appointed to take the
roll and check up on those girls.
This week there will be no hike due
to the girls going to Mercersburg to
witness the game.
Many peppy songs and yells will be
taught to the girls. A cardial invita­
tion is extended to all 1C. V. S. N. S.
girls, Remember you do not have to
major in athletics to participate in
the hiking season.

THIRD PAG®
IIIHE TEN B E ST BOOHS CONTEST
The Campus Reflector wishes to
The Normal .boys are set for the encourage the student body to enter
kickoff tomorrow at Mercersburg.
the ten best books contest which is
Captain Gilbert expects to repeat noiw going on, with the direction of
his record of last year, of playing all Miss Partes.
the games all the time.
The contest is the first oif its kind
With him will he two other veterans to be held and as students it should
Steve Sell and “Boots” Shuler.
be to your interest to enter this con­
S. Angle is a new addition to the test not-for the sake of the prize but
for your own personal gain.
team and he is some addition.
It will be remembered that a sim­
■Cliff Smith still has his game leg
ilar
article by H. C. Wells appearing
under this year.
in a recent issue of the American
Bruce Hockersmith is classed as one
Magazine caused much dispute among
of the toughest rubber balls that ever
literary critics. Let us have your opin­
bounced.
ion, Write your letter to the editor
The Hays twins lived up to their of the Campus Reflector today. I t is
fighting rep. Wied., when High School a contest which will make for a better
played Normal
selection of books by the student body
Eddie is on our side.
as a whole; it will cause each con­
The dark horse is Ben Grttfob. He testant to spend some thought upon
fools all the boys. He looks one way his past reading and it will help in
and runs the other.
the judging of the best books in the
B ill McCullough joined the sling future. The following are the rules
gang. iHis shoulder Iwas. hurt in of the. contest: .
1. Contest clsoses October 19, 1923.
scrimmage, Tuesday.
2. Letters must be written to editor
Paul Smith is playing flashy foot­
of the Campus Reflector; theme paper
ball in the backifield.
must be used; names must be signed;
Geedy looks like the great Charlie
number of words must be stated at
Wlay of Penn State, when he steps out
bottom of letters.
with the ball.
3. Letters are to give lists of the
.One of the latest prodigies is Clair ! ten books preferred and reasons for
Smith who hails from Hopewell. preference; letters must be between
“jSmitty” plays like an old “vet” de­ 250 and 400 words in length.
spite the fact that he never played
4. One of the ten best hooks se­
the game before.
lected will be given as a prize for the
When Our Boys go to (Mercersburg best letter With the best selection of
with their fight
books.
And our students go with their pep,
We’re going to try with all our might
If you are happy, it is largely to
To make the Academy boys lose their your own credit. If you are miserable
rep.
it is chiefly your own fault.
W EEKLY PUNTS

LAUGHLIN’S Studio and Gift Shop
18 EAST KING STREET— GROUND FLOOR

Photographs, Fram ing, Kodaks, Films and
Finishing, Stationery and
Art Novelties
--------

C. V . S. Ni. School Students W elcom e

KRONENBERG’S
Carlisle’s Dependable Store
T h e L a r g e s t SVIen’s S t o r e

in S o u t h e r n

P e n n ’a

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY
The Sunday School service on Sun­ C AN D IES
SODAS
day morning, which was held in the
chapel, was in charge of Dr. Beiges.
Everything In Drugs
After singing several hymns a prayer
was offered by Prof. [Stewart. Dr.
Heiges then discussed the lesson
which was a review of the previous
work.
TH E REXALL STO RE
The students were assigned to their
classes and it was announced that
5 4 Ea st K in g Street
regular classes will begin next Sun­
day morning. Various members of the
STATIONERY
faculty will be in charge of the dif­ C I G A R S
ferent classes and the work of the
'coming year promises to be both in­
teresting and profitable.
,rWle shall never have any more
time. ¡We have, and always had all
the time there is,”
Arnold Bennet.
to the students of the school.
It is not enough to have a name;
you must have a life.

M A R T IN ’S
DRUG STORE

HERMAN’S

Good Shoes

Wjorth Our.Consideration:
I will not have eyes for that error
in another, which I would long to
have go unnoticed' in myself.

“ E V E R Y T H IN G

5 N.

Hanover S t

Carlisle, Pa.

TO H E L P Y O U R G A M E ”

TED KEET

SPORTING GOODS
210 North Se co n d St.

--

TOYS

H a rrisb u rg, Pa.

DELICIOUS
Invites You to do Busi­
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S h ip p e n s b u rg

Pennsylvania

Sodas and Sundaes
C o r n e r K in g and Penn Stre e ts

“ W ith

A ll

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J

S T A V E R ’S

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

--------

T h y

G e ttin g « G e t

M o d ern Application
“W IT H A L L T H Y G E T T IN G “

W is d o m ”

Get Music

This is the height of wisdom—the happiness it will bring cannot be taken away from you—
it becomes a part of you—“ the sweet, harmonious, restful strains,’’ after
which the soul of man forever yearns.

D U F F IE L D
C H A M B E R SB U R G . PA.

M U S I C
H O U S E

No matter what your musical wants may be, we can satisfy them—instruments of
all kinds on approval. Call in person, phone or write.

M Ë CAMÜÜiS REFLE CT OE

FüUDTH PAGE

Dependable
Merchandise
A t P rice s T h a t A re

Reasonable

B U L L E T IN
Friday
Philo Society, Ohapel. '
Normal Society,. Training
chapel.

School

Saturday
Football game at Mercersburg.

Emery Shirts
Van Heusen and
Arrow Collars
Munsingwear
Bradley Sweaters

Sunday
Sunday 'School, 8:45 A. M.
Y. M. C. A., Room 54, 7 ’.'OO P. M.
Y. ’Wi. H A., Court of girls’ dorm, 6:00.

L. P .T E E L

Monday
Girls’ Student Council Meeting, 7:00
o’clock.
Tuesday
Art and Crafts Club, 6:16

D R Y GOODS

M.-

Wednesday
Prayer Meeting 7 :¡0O P. M.
VICE PRESIDENTS ■
ELECTED TO MEN’S BOARD

DR. ELIHU ROOT SPEAKS
ON THE VALUE OF EDUCATION
In the Stephens Institute “s-tute” is
found this reprint from- the New York
Times, which seems well worth anoth­
er reprint.
“The greatest -thing a young' man
learns, -in college he abs-o-nhs without
learning,” said Elihu Root, telling his
fellow alumni at their annual dinner
in the Hoted 'Savoy, the best of a col­
lege education from an older man’s
view '.point; “The real benefit of a
college for boys is not realized at the
moment,” said ’Mr. Root, “but as- men
grow - older - and live less exclusively
in the future and- measurably in- th-e
past, they learn what inestimable
wealth has he who, blest by a host of
memories, preserves the generous- and
n-ohle standards- created In him- with­
out his knowledge. ¡Probably we all
forget the greater -part of-what we
■have learned in college, but the things
we can’t lose are the influence® upon
character that ;go with us to our dying
day. “Physical force® backed by1 the
accumulated wealth of -productivity,
have failed to -bring happiness to man­
kind; Misery, poverty and; distress
have followed its- utmost use and the
world now seeks a new -path to hap­
piness through the . spiritual re-en­
thronement of civilization that depend
upon what men really are, upon the
heart -and soul and1character of men.
All the world over, mankind1is hoping
that the day be sped- when the no­
bility of character and -spiritual power
may control the vast and complicated
machinery of life. It is first of all
the colleges that must teach -the qual­
ities upon which the future of our be­
loved country depends. To have found­
ed ones- self in the structure of these
dying institutions, to have aided1 the
development of these priceless pos­
sessions of - Civilizations, is to- have
lived not In vain and it is to have
lived perpetually.”

During the past week, the men 'of
the six corridors of. the dormitory met
and elected vice presidents
the stu­
dent council, of which- Clifford J.
AND Smith ’25 is president.
Delicious Refreshments The duties of the vice-presidents
are : to serve as chairman of various
_
GO TO —
committees and to assist the presi­
dent in fulfilling his duties. The fol­
lowing men have been elected: Cor­
ridor No. 1, Ernest Kennedy; corridor
No. 2, Charles L. Centzler; corridor
No. 3, William Parthemer;. corridor
No. 4, James P. Smith; corridor No.
5, H. Ed^in H arbaugh;, corridor No.
6, Corbin Pennington.
President Smith comes from WoodT O O
lawn, Pa., and lè a graduate of the
Woodlawn High School, class of 1920.
-He Is a member of the C Y. S. N. -S.
Glee Club, the Reflector- staff and
president of the Normal Literary So­
ciety. iMr. Smith is -also active in
S H I P P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A
athletic work in the school.
Vice-president Harbaugh- Is one of
the school’s best musicians. He hails
from' Fairfield, Adams County, Pa.,
and- is a graduate of the Gettysburg
High School, class of 19-20. Mr. HarW e ’ll Gladly S h o w Y o u the
ba-ugh is president of the C. Y. S. N. S.
Su p e rio rity o f
orchestra, and a member of the hand.
“ Clothcraft” Clothes He also holds the office of vice-pres­
ident in the Normal Literary Society.
N o w S h o w in g N ew F A L L O X F O R D S
Ernest L. Kennedy,’ of Marysville,
is a graduate of the Marysville High
School, class of 19-22. He is a member
of the Campus Reflector Staff and of
S h lp p e n s b u r g
3 3 W est K in g St.
the Press Club.
' C. L, Centzler Is from E a st Berlin,
Adams County, Pa. He is a graduate
GO TO THE
of the East Berlin High School, class
-of 1919, and was a teacher in the -pub­
lic.. schools near E a st Berlin -for one
year. Mr. Gentzler is specializing in
F o r O x f o r d s and P u m p s
rural education.
G ym sh u e s and T e n n is G o o d s
Corbin Pennington- of Mineola, Kan­
B ig line to select from at lowest prices
sas; the “Jaybird State,” is a graduate
Fine sh oe re p airin g a specialty
of the.August, Kansas, High School
He spent -one year in the Southwest­
ern College, Winfield, Kansas. He is a
nephew
of the Prof. T. J. Pennington
2 2 East K in g Street
of the English department,
James P. 'Smith -is a brother of Pres
iden-t Smith and- also come® from
Woodlawn, Pa., and a graduate of the
W|oodlawn High ¡School, class of 1922
A TTO R N EY-A T-LA W
¡Mr. Smith is active in athletic and
-Glee Club work.
Shippensburg, Pa.
WRll-iam Pa-rthomer has been with
us for several years. He is active in
Band and society work. IMr. Parthe
mer represents Lewisbury, Pa.

FOR HOME-MADE

C A N D I E S

The Candy Kitchen

Lee H. Deihl

Jeweler

Come In This Week

MIOD&MW
Shoe Wizard Store

G O S S E R T ’S

Q . T . M ick e y

Y o u Are Invited
T o the W o rsh ip ot the

Memorial LUTHERAN -CHURCH

DID YOU PAY YOUR SUBURIPTTON
TO THE ClAaffiPUIS REFLECTOR.?

M o r n in g Se rv ic e 10:45, E ve n in g 7 :3 0

Dr. J. D. Bashore
D E N T IS T
S h ip p e n s b u rg

116 E a st K in g Stre e

F o r Books Of A ll Kinds
W R IT E

TO

The B o o le S h o p
219 N o rth 2 n d St.

H a rrisb u rg , Pa.

Howard Yeager
Book Seller
Stationer
News Dealer
Trunks and Suit Cases
2 9 S o u th M ain St,
C h a m b e rsb u rg , Pa,

for debate. -It will be debated affirm­
-SENARIO “AlMETEUR LOVE” t o
BE GIVEN AT NORMAL TONIGHT atively by Messrs. Harry Gardner ’24
The -program to be given at Normal and Russel Cofover ’24 and neg-atively
to-night promises to be -an unusual by IMisses Leah Decker ’2-4 and Helen
Dougherty ’24.
one.
Miss Pauletta Dugan ’24 will play
A senardo “Amateur Love,” starring a -piano solo “Santa Lucia” by Carlos
Misses Katherine ¡Werner ’24, Miay Manuel. The double quartet under the
Parfet ’24, and Margaret Shafstol ”24, direction of IMis-s Ethel McCormack ’24
will he one -of the most interesting will present “The story of. -an Apple”
numbers of the evening. This will be by J . A. Parks.
something new for the society. Mii-ss
Ruth Frank ’26 will give a recitation
and Mr. Charles -Centzler '24 Is the
editor of the Gazette.
The -question “Resolved, that the
peacable annexation of Mexico to- the
W E IN V IT E YO U
United States would- he advantageous
to both parties,!’ wi-11 be the subject

to Bank with

(((

Y 00 STUDENTS

THE P E O P L E S
N A T IO N A L

S t o p O v e r In H a rris b u rg
fo r Y o u r

A SHOWING A T

TYPEWRITERS
and SUPPLIES

THE HAT

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BOX

o f the sm artest styles In

Fall and Winter Millinery
October 4, 5, 6
L E S H E R M ILLIN ER Y
6 East K in g St.

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writer &Supply Co

S h ip p e n s b u rg

SiSMSMSMSJSMSMSMSJSMSMSMSJSMSM

PATRONIZING US
You cannot overdo it. It is
like making love to
a widow.

ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
OUTLINE WORK FOR THE YEAR
The first regular meeting òf the
Arts and \Grafts ¡Club w-as held Tues­
day evening at 4:15.
CO N FECTIO N ERY
At this time the work for the year
4 0 East K in g Street
was outlined and discussed.
The school year was divided int-o
four parts- and each part devoted to a
The Home of.Pure Candy
C IG A R S
andTOBACCO
special craft. Block printing, -basket­
and Ice Cream
ry, leather tooling and- applied design
S h ip p e n s b u rg
were designated -as the units of work. 19 W est K in g Street
Miss Cox .exhibited to thè club speci­
mens of basketry, -block-printing, and
leather tooling as suggested' for fur­
ther work along these lines.
W holesale Dealer In
Thirty-three members are now en­
rolled in the club and several others- L e m o n s , O r a n g e s , P e a n u t s
B a n a n a s a S p ec ia lty
have signified the desire to join. Meet­
S h lp p e n sb u g
C h a m b e rsb u rg W est K in g Stre e t
ings will be he-ld every Tues. at 4:15. 6 2 S o u th M ain St.

I’LL SEE

YOU AT

"SIDS”

SUGAR BOWL

Pocket Billiards

J . P . R O S S I M iss W h i s l e r
M ILLIN ER Y

FRIDAY, OCT. 5th
SECOND
Anniversary Sale
A w^ek of
Bargain Feasts
Everybody Invited
Welcome

LEONARD’S
Specialty Shops, Inc.
31 S o u th M ain St.
C h a m b e rsb u rg , P e n n ’a

FRIDAY, OCT. 5th
SECOND
Anniversary Sale
For one week
A Business Carved
From the Rock of
Integrity

'SM ART WEARING APPA R EL for Women and Misses” at Moderate Prices