Long
Thanksgiving
Vacation
i

i

COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock H a v e n ,

VOL. VII.—No. 5

DR. LEE DRIVER
TALKS IN CHAPEL
Reads Selections of
James Whitcomb
Riley's Poetry
The applause in chapel on Tuesday,
November 13, was applause that
meant something. The unusual enthusiasm was entirely warranted when
Dr. Lee Driver, director of the Bureau of Rural Service of the State Department of Public Instruction, spoke
in that pleasing, informal manner all
his own, on a subject which was so
interesting that everyone forgot that
lessons were not quite prepared and
that there were papers which ought to
be flnished.
Dr. Driver evidently realized that
methods and plans were lengthily discussed hour after hour in the classroom and so he gave a. very different
sort of presentation that will not be
easily forgotten. The work of James
•Whitcomb Riley is familiar to many,
but the poems as given by one who
loves and understands them had a new
beauty and value. Dr. Driver, whose
home is among the people of whom
Riley wrote, is one who can truly
show the picture of these people and
their life as it has been put into the
poems. He made "Little Orphan
Annie" seem more real than ever
before, and "An Old Sweetheart"
touched a spot of memories for more
than one of his audience.
The sincere appreciation of Dr.
Driver's talk was shown very emphatically by the enthusiastic response to
Dr. Armstrong's suggestion that perhaps Dr. Driver would come back the
following morning to speak again.
And there were murmers of disappointment when chapel began 'Wednesday and Dr. Driver did not appear.

New Teacher
M'ss Mabel Louise Arey, formerly
the Supervisor of Dramatics in Southampton, Long Island, and a graduate
of Emerson College of Oratory in
Boston is now taking Miss Alber's
place in the faculty, both in her classes and in the Dramatic Club.
•While we regi'et losing Miss Alber,
we cordially welcome Miss Arey to
our school. Let us show her that she
really is welcome.
"What did she say when she found
she was expelled?"
"She congratulated the college on
turning out such a fine woman."

CALENDAR
Wednesday, Nov. 21

12.30 L. L. L. meeting
12.45 T. H. R.
4.30 I. K. U.
6.30 Y. M.
6.30 Y. W.
"
7.15 Art Club
7.30 Dramatic Club
8.15 Naturalists
Tuesday, Nov. 22
12.30 Day Room Y. W.
7.15 Men's Choral Club
8.15 Orchestra
7.15 Interpretative Dancing
8.00
8.45
"
"
Friday, Nov. 23
10.30 Vacation BEGINS

Happy

Penna.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928
N

r-'--"'-'^--'^^^'";
Everybody's

Armistice Program
is Given in Chapel

Ten Cents Per Copy

NOVELTYPROGRAM
GIVEN AT DANCE

"LEST WE FORGET"

Faculty Members Offer Diversion

A very touching Armistice Day program was given in chapel, November
11, 1928. After all the students had
sung "The Star Spangled Banner,"
Miss Arey gave a reading about ArThe usual Saturday night dance was
mistice Day and World Peace.
Miss Whitwell sang very beautiful- delightfully diversified by the addition
ly, the following selection, which is of some new and fascinating numbers
"America's Answer" to "In Flanders of the program.
Field," written by R. W. Liilard, muMiss Edgerton was mistress of
s c by Frank La Forge.
ceremonies with Miss Daniel as her
"Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead! assistant. This was the flrst appearance of these new faculty members at
I h e fight that ye so bravely led
a social function, and we hope it will
We've taken up!
not be the last. They deserve all the
And we shall keep
True faith w.th you who lie asleep. credit for showing us how to have a
Tuesday, Dec. 4
With each a cross to mark his bed. really good time even if the occas8.00 Vacation ENDS
ion wasn't a regularly scheduled
And poppies blowing overhead
12.25 D. R. B. meeting
Where once his own life blood ran dance.
7.15 Girls'
The purpose of the affair was to
red.
7.30 Girls' Glee Club
So let your rest be sweet and deep ! cause a more general mixing of the
Wednesday, Dec. 5
group. This is not an accusation that
In Flanders Fields.
12.30 L. L. L. meeting
Fear not that ye have died for we are snobbish, but we have some
12.45 T. H. R.
shy females, and more than a few
naught
4.30 I. K. U.
The torch ye threw to us we caught! very bashful males.
6.30 Y. M.
The mixing process was accompTen million hands will hold it high
6.30 Y. W.
"
lished by the entire group joining
and
7.15 Art Club
hands and forming two circles. Then
Freedom's I'ght shall never die!
7.30 Dramatic Club
the music was started and the circles
Freedom's I'ght shall never die!
8.15 Naturalists
We've learned the lesson that ye moved in opposite directions, ladies
Thursday, Dec. 6
to the right, gentlemen to the left.
taught.
12.30 Day Room Y. "W.
At a signal from Miss Edgerton, the
In Flanders Fields."
7.15 Men's Choral Club
The program was concluded with circles stopped and the couples clos8.15 Orchestra
the singing of America after the est each other proceeded to dance.
7.15 Interpretative Dancing
scripture and silent prayer. The main Judging from the way some of the
8.00
theme of the program was to promote fellows stopped, they must have heard
8.45
"
"
deep thought in regard to Armistice that signal before—it was a police
Friday, Dec. 7
whistle.
Day.
12.45 T. IL R.
Four girls from the Interpretative
7.15 "Shake" meeting
Dancing Class rendered an almost
iFT'.
8.15 New York String
classical number by way of a feature.
Quartet
Their interpretations were very clearSunday, Dec. 9
You have heard moi'e or less about ly and skilfully presented. They re4.45 Vespers
a hockey tournament that is deciding ceived unanimous applause and were
Monday, Dec. 10
which is the strongest of twelve hock- recalled for an encore.
12.30 T. H. R. meeting
ey teams. This is what has actually
Following that, the assembly was
5.00 B. E. X.
"
happened down on the field:
divided into four groups in respective
5.30 R. O. L.
"
F r s t game: Baumgarner vs. Ed- corners of the gym. Each group
6.45 Eta Lambda Rho
thought of a. word and then acted it in
wards, Baumgarner team won.
meeting
Second game: Peters vs. Straley, pantomime. For the most part they
7.15 "Times" meeting
were very catchy, but now and then
Peters team won.
Tuesday, Dec. 11
Third game: Purkiss vs. Albaugh, there was a scholarly soul trying to
12.25 D. R. B. meeting
demonstrate his ability.
kiss team won.
7.15 Girls' Glee Club
Fourth game: Roche vs. Cummings,
During the program, there was also
the privilege of dancing with the girl
/ Cummings team won.
Fifth game: Baumgarner vs. Pur- or boy of your dreams—it would have
been a little too harsh to have separkiss, Purkiss team won.
Thanksgiving Recess BeS x t h game: H'gh vs. Mahaffey, Ma- ated them all evening.
team won.
Last but not least, we were prompgins on November 23rd haffey
Seventh game: Rohrbaugh vs. Noll, ted to commend our impromptu orchestra . . . Clara Miller, Ellis Boyer,
tie 1-1.
The Thanksgivinfi recess extends
Eighth game: Cummings vs. Ma- and John Varner, under the direction
from 10.30 A. M. Friday, November haffey, Mahaffey team forfeited to of Miss Whitwell, who gave us some
23, to 8.00 A. M. Tuesday, December
real Paul Whiteman Jazz.
4. The lengthened recess is due to Cummings.
Ninth game: Rohrbaugh vs. Noll,
a conference of Instructors of State
Sally: "What can I do to keep the
Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania tie 0-0.
Tenth game: Cummings vs. Purkiss, tears from my eyes when I sing?"
being held at West Chester from NoPurkiss team won.
vember 26 to 28, inclusive.
F a y : "Stuff cotton in your ears.

ckey Tournament

COLLEGE TIMES

New Books Added
to College Library

i<H><H><H><HKH><K>0<H«H>0<H>l«H>JKH>^^

Folk Tales Every Child Should Know,
by Hamilton W. Maybie.
Legends Every Child Should Know,
by Hamilton W. Maybie.
A Doorway in Fairyland, by Lawrence
Hausman.
The Japanese Twins, by Lucy Fitch
Perkins.
The Eskimo Twins, by Lucy Fitch
Perkins.
The Pioneer Twins, by Lucy Fitch
Perkins.
Friends in Strange Garments, by Anna Milo Upjohn.
Animal Stories the Indians Told, by
Elizabeth Johnson.
The Gateway to American History, by
Randolph Adams.
Children of Ancient Gaul, by L. Lamprey.
The Trade Wind, by Cornelius Mergs.
The Young Folks' Book of Other
Lands, by Dorothy M. Stuart.
The Golden Porch, by W. M. L. Hutchinson.
The Lion Hearted Kitty, by Peggy
Bacon.
As the Crow Flies, by Cornelia Mergs.
The Tiger Who Walks Alone, by Constance L. Skinner.
Playing with Clay, by Ida W. Wheeler.
Privateers of '76, by Ralph Paine.
The Boyd Smith Mother Goose, by E.
Boyd Smith.
Fiction
Tone Bungay, by Herbert George
Wells.
The Purple Land, by W. H. Hudson.
Eben Holden, by Irving Bachellor.
The Little Minister, by James Barrie.
The Brimming Cup, by Dorothy Canfield.
Rough Hewn, by Dorothy Canfield.
The Crisis, by Winston Churchill.
The Crossing, by Winston Churchill.
Show Boat, by Edna Ferber.

J<H>^>^KHKHKHKH>^><K><H>^WH>^>^«K>{>^^

Price Literary Society had their
regular meeting on Friday, November
2, at 7.30 o'clock. A committee was
appointed to decide on the work of
the society for the rest of the year.
* * *
The editorial staff of College Times
met at 6.00 on Monday, November 12,
and adjourned early so that the members could see the Armistice parade
at 7 o'clock.
* * •
The Rho Omega Lambda Sorority
met on Monday and made the final
plans for rushing parties.
* * *
The Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity
held their regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 13, instead of Monday.
* • *
Girls' Glee Club met Tuesday at
A Son of the Middle Border, by Hamlin Garland.
Balisand, by Joseph Hergesheimer.
Free Air, by Sinclair Lewis.
Nathan Burke, by Mary S. Watts.
The Flirt, by Booth Tarkington.
The Age of Innocence, by Edith
Wharton.
The Kays, by Margaret Deland.
The Woodlander, by Thomas Hardy.
My Antonia, by Willa Gather.
O Pioneers, by Willa Gather.
Tiie American, by Henry James.

W. A. A. Aid Undernourished Children

7.30. From the sounds that came
from their direction, they seemed to
be hard at work. Officers will be
elected at the next meeting.
• • •
At 7.15 Wednesday, Nov. 14, Mrs.
Gage spoke at Y. W. The girls are
always glad to have her address
them, and hope she will visit them
more often.
41

*

•

The regular meeting of the Dramatic Club was held on Wednesday,
Nov. 14, with a formal initiation of
their new members, Sara Wilson and
Sylvia Sykes. After initiation, the
club discussed various plays as possibilities for production.
At this
meeting, the club members had their
introduction to Miss Arey, the new
advisor.
Sedgwick.
Basil Eveiman, by Elsie SIngmaster.
Poor White, by Sherwood Anderson.
Willa Gather.

The W. A. A. as an active organiation of this school has felt the need
of getting back of some progressive
movement. At the last meeting the
girls decided to contribute to the milk
bill for the undernourished children
of the training school.
It has been found that many of the
children of the training sehool are undernourished. Some of the parents
are unable to buy the necessary food
to remedy the condition.
The. W. A. A. would like to see all
these little kiddles in good physical
condifon and ready to take their
places In the athletics of their schools
when their t m e for that comes.
Letters have been sent out to the
parents of the undernourished children, but as yet no estimate can be
made of the amount of this bill. Regardless of its size, however, the W.
A. A. feels this Is such a worth while
project that it is their aim, if possible,
to pay the entire bill for the milk.
The g'rls are working with this in
mind and when you are asked to help,
be ready to do your bit.

The Choir Invisible, by James Lane
Death Comes to the Archbishop, by
The Three Brothers, by Eden PhillAllen.
potts.
The Golden Porch, by W. M. L. Forever Free, by Honore Willsie MorHutchinson.
row.
Old Crow, by Alice Brown.
Coniston, by Winston ChurchilL
Friendship Village, by Zona Gale.

The Spoils of Poynton, by Henry A Daughter of the Middle Border, by
James.
Hamlin Garland.
The Old Countess, by Anne Douglas Green Mansions, by W. F. Hudson.

J.CPENNEYC©

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COLLEGE TIMES

College Times
The College Times is published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College,
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of
Editors of the College Times.
Published weekly during school year.
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum.
Board of Editor*
Managing Editor . . Elizabeth Dalby
Editor-in-Chief . . Geraldine Greaser
Make-up Editor
Alice Read
Alumni Editor . Bernice Alexander
Joke Editor
Irene Russell
Exchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes
Business Manager . . . . Samuel Long
Circulation Manager
Harriet Rohrbaugh
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman
Associate Editors: Margaret Ferguson, Alice Pearsall, Kathryn Klaer,
Margaret Beeson, Caroline Cathcart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve Arlauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa
Strayley, Doris Mattern, Emma Francis Fry, Katherine Anderson, Lucille
Taylor, Norman Morgan, Anna Mary
Gilson, Charles Dale, Robert Bollinger, Francis Pearson, Charlotte High,
Paul Vanada, Catherine Fliger, Einer
Eliason.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter
November 5, 1928 at the post office
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
NOVEMBER 21, 1928

As Thanksgiving season comes
around again we cannot help but look
back at the Pilgrims and their hardships and then compare them with our
life and its comforts. It makes us
realize our freedom which we owe to
their courage. It makes us think of
the host of things we have to be
thankful for.
And so with this
thought in mind the "College Times"
extends Its greetings to you and your
friends for a thankful Thanksgiving.
Football season is over and Team
we want to tell you that you have
done a fine piece of work. Even if
scores do not declare you victorious
we want to say that you have put up
a fine fight.

Mrs. Gage Speaks at Y. W.
Mrs. H. H. Gage, who is engaged
in welfare work in Clinton County,
spoke to the students at Y. W. C. A.
Wednesday evening, November 14,
concerning the Children's Home in
Lock Haven.
She spoke of the type of children
that are cared for in the Home—orphans, those who are neglected, and
those who are found living under deplorable home conditions. Many of
the children, Mrs. Gage pointed out,
are placed in private homes. The
Home, however, offers some advantages which the children in private
homes do not have, but the fact that
it is not a real home, is kept in mind,
and every endeavor to make the sit-

Alumni Notes

Us and Others

Rho Omega Lambda
Rush Season Ended

Mamie Griffith, of Bellefonte, was
Within the past two weeks Rho
visited by her father and mother on
Omega Lambda has been prominent
Sunday.
in the social life of S. T. C. Original
* * •
invitations of all shapes and sizes have
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moone, of been tucked under the doors of the
Curwensville, were the guests of Hel- lucky Juniors. In turn these invitaen Wenker.
tions have invited them to a colorful
* * •
Bohemian artists' studio in the sorMary Eleanor Emery was at her ority room; a formal afternoon tea in
home in Williamsport.
I the Y. W. room; an old fashioned tafLaura E. Weymouth, class of '27,
* • •
• fy pull as a "Grandmother's surprise"
now Mrs. Charles Newton, has given
Lib Bressler was a visitor at the at Clara Miller's home; a "sandwich
up school teaching for what she conschool.
shop" in the sorority room after the
siders a better position, that of house* * *
Mardi Gras; a gay night club and
keeping.
Peg Ferguson attended her uncle's characteristic bowery ball with the
Helen Mizner '25 is at North Cen- funeral Thursday.
usual confetti and serpentine, Apache
* * *
tral College, Naperville, 111., working
dances, with refreshments served by
Bernadine McClarine's father was a "Bowery Pete" and "Slippery Sal."
for her degree in Dramatics. We hear
Rushing season closed with a good
that Helen's engagement has been an- guest here over the week-end.
* * *
night slumber party in the sorority
nounced at college.
Mrs. Fred Maneval has been visit- room.
Christine Edler, '28, is beginning ing Mrs. Cresswell.
To be sure of getting everything
her teaching career in a rural school
* * *
at Farragut, Pa., not far from her
Miss Rowe left Sunday night to at- in, the "big day" started Thursday
morning at six o'clock with a "folhome town, Wilhamsport.
"Teen" tend the funeral of her mother.
low the arrow" treasure hunt. In
says, "Gee, it makes it nice." In what
* * *
way—we wonder!? ? !
Ethel Cripe and Lee Hoffman were spite of the rain the merry treasure
hunters found the arrows posted or
guests of Mary Beale.
One of our Beta Sigma. Chi's, Cathchalked on the sidewalks until they
*
*
•
cr'ns Ranch '26 is on her "third
reached the much desired ham and
Gerry Jones, of Williamsport, was eggs at Rosters. Tiny blue Rho Omround" as "school ma'am."
She's
making progress, too. This year she here for the Bittersweet dinner on ega Lambda spoons as place cards
1 nded a poslt'on in the Andrew G. Friday evening.
were the permanent loot.
* * *
Cuitln Junior High School, WilliamsEnthusiasm was still h'gh when the
Sally Wilson visited a t her home in
port.
guests
and hostesses left at 6.15 P. M.
Altoona over the week-end.
for the dinner dance at the New FalMrs. J. H. Fleckenstine, a loyal
* * •
lon Hotel. The long U-shaped tahle
member of the 1916 class says, "Lock
Reba Franklin spent the week-end
in the private dining room was decorHaven's a pretty good place" and in Williamsport.
ated w.th dainty lantern place cards,
"teachers fit in most any place." She
nut cups and several low baskets of
is an Evangelical m'nister's wife, and
pink roses, baby chrysanthemums and
a housekeeper, but st 11 uses her teachferns. At the signal of Mrs. Gage and
ing methods in Sunday School, once a
Miss Alber, the sorority advisors, evweek.
The initial affairs of the Sorority eryone sat down to a savory New FalIt takes " man to change a lady's rushing season took place Friday lon Thanksgiving dinner three weeks
name. That's how Ina Kelmer, class morning, November 2, with the Alpha ahead of time. Oithophonic music
of '24 became Mrs. Bruce Henry. The Sigma Tau Fraternity, and their gave a low musical tone to the conrushees breakfasting at Herlocker's versation. Near the end of the din"Henry's" stil stick to "Billtown"
Tea Room. At six o'clock the same ner the guests were entertained by
?nd Ina 1 kes teaching so well that
evening the same g:roup dined at the favorite interpretations of popular
•^he's st 11 hangin' on.
New Fallon Hotel. After the dinner songs by Evelyn Bosworth and Betty
In a former issue we said that Tim all enjoyed a short program in the Cowher with Clara Miller as accom^
Ferguson was teaching in the Coch- reception room and later danced in panist. Miss Alber gave a humorous
rane Building at Williamsport. This the private dining room.
reading and another short poem esis incorrect. We were misinformed.
On Saturday afternoon following, pecially fitting the occasion. The
Tim is teaching at the Curtin Junior the guests of the Alpha Sigma Tau guests then went to the reception parHigh School, Williamsport.
Fraternity were invited to the foot- lor while the tables were being reball game and a football party in the moved for dancing. Several special
Mrs. H. B. Otway, nee Emily Leit- Sorority rooms afterwards.
dances were given by "Vieve" Kenzell, class of 1908, elocution and musTo start the next week of rushing nedy, "Betty" Cowher, "Dot" Blair
ic department, will move with her the Fraternity held a Jack Frost Revel and other talented guests. "Dody"
husband and her daughter, Dorothy, a in 201 East. The decorations surely Arnold gave an excellent interpretapupil at the Tra'ning School, to 250 were a foretaste of the winter weathtr t'on of "Then came the dawn." And
Pine Street, Lockport, New York, in we had in the past week.
so ended the Rho Omega Lambda day
the near future.
On Friday evening after the con- as it had begun with merry heart for
cert the rushees were invited to a. P. everyone.
B. F. Geary, classes of 1879 and
J. Party in the Y. W. rooms.
1881, and Miss Louise M. Alber, forOn Monday afternoon Miss Himes the last place the guests were served
merly head of the Oral Expression Department of State Teachers College, entertained the Fraternity and rush- with a Chinese meal.
The last party of the rushing seawere married at Binghamton, N. Y., ees at a Rainbow Party at her lovely
November 10. After December 1, little home. The decorations carried son for the Alpha Sigma Tau FraterMr. and Mrs. Geary will be at home to out the theme the name implies as nity was a Sea Going Party. Two
their many friends at 317 W. Main there were plenty of rainbows for rooms were decorated to represent
the dreary day that it was.
the various portions of a ship: " B "
Street, Lock Haven, Pa.
Going to Chinatown, a progressive deck, " C " deck and the dining saloon,
party, was the social event of the where the party ended with an appronation like that of a real home is be- past Tuesday evening. This party was priate Sailor's Luncheon.
ing made. The girls of the College a visit to four streets in Chinatown.
are doing much to help along this At each stopping place refreshments
Piper: "Why do you wear spats?"
were served or favors were given. At
line.
Clint: "In memory of my old girl.
Florence Laubacher has been a- real
teacher and ambitious student since
her graduation from Normal in '16.
She has been studying in various institutions of learning including Bucknell, Penn State, and Columbia University. At present she is teaching in
the Williamsport High School, English
Department.

A. S. T. Rushing
Season Takes Place

COLLEGE TIMES
A^WWW^^^AJWAflJVS^WJVW

Henry Keller's Sons
Hne

footwear

D
In All Styles and Leathers
For Fall Wear

n

CAMPUS
We hope, before o u r n e x t c o n c e r t ,
t h a t some of t h e s e little freshmen and
j u n i o r s l e a r n how to behave t h e m selves in public. P e r h a p s t h a t incessant w h i s p e r i n g and giggling did n o t
annoy t h e a r t i s t s the other n i g h t , b u t
it did annoy t h e r e s t of us. C a n ' t you
keep q u i e t ? W h a t p a r t of t h e backwoods did you come from a n y w a y ?
,((

*

lie

CHATTER
and people have lived t h r o u g h t h e m ,
b u t would the s t u d e n t s in the dormitories of S. T. C. ever survive t h e
shock of permission to go out t o
watch the shooting s t a r s from 1.00 t o
5.00 in t h e morning?

* * *
J u s t w h a t has happened t h a t Pommy and some of the r e s t of our ssnior
men have suddenly gone " a i r y ? "

MORRIS
HAT & GIFT SHOPPE
(Second Shoppe from

Corner)

Felt - Velvet Hats Reduced
Metal H a t s
Art Needlework
Glossila Floss

Hosiery Special

$1.25

223 Vesper S t r e e t

Say, K e n — w i l l you kindly tell us
* * *
what you e v e r did t h a t Sally Wilson
Time t o travel again and Campus
simply r e f u s e s positively to sit a t t h e
Chatter leaves you all to a peaceful
c o i n e r table in the dining r o o m ?
vacation. But w h a t " c r a c k s " they'll
* * *
have when they come back are " n o JI S3 Russel (in Guidance C l a s s ) : body's business."
W h a t kind of a talk would you give
*
*
•
y o u r class t o impress t h a t point?
McCall: I w o u l d n ' t t a l k — I ' d set
CH>OCH«H«K«H>CKKH>CKKH>l«K>a<H>0;
* * *
O u t r a g e o u s things have h a p p e n e d the example.

Keller's

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New Books Added
to College Library
Our S h o r t S t o r y W r i t e r s , by Blanche
Williams.
The G r e a t S h o r t Stories, by W. J. a n d
C. W. Dawson.
C o n t e m p o r a r y Types of t h e Short
Story, by Gerould, Gordon a n d
Bayly.
T h e M o d e r n Novel, by E l i z a b e t h
Drew.
Short Stories of America, by R o b e r t
L. R a m s e y .
C o n t e m p o r o r y Short Stories, b y K e n neth A. Robinson.
Essays on M o d e r n Novelists, by W m .
L. Phelps.
Some G r e a t English Novels, b y Orlo
Williams.
Fiction
The F i n a n c i e r , by Theodore Dreiser.
T h e Iron W o m a n , b y M a r g a r e t Deland.
The Hawk E y e , by H e r b e r t Quick.
The Old W i v e s Tale, by Arnold Bennett.
Lord Jim, b y Joseph Conrad.
The N i g g e r of the Narcissus, by J o soph C o n r a d .
The R o m a n c e of a Plain Man, by Ellen Glasgow.
Growth, by Booth T a r k i n g t o n .
J e r e m y , by H u g h Walpole.

J e r e m y a t Crale, by Hugh Walpole.
Doyle, Peter
Two F o r s y t e Interludes, by John Galsworthy.
The House of Mirth, by E d i t h W h a r ton.
For Every Occasion
The Valley of Decision, by E d i t h
Wharton.
Especially Heavy Sneakers
Juvenile
for Basketball
W h a t Every Boy and Girl Should
Know, by Margaret Sanger.
Visit—
Boy's Life of Alexander Hamilton, by
Helen Nicolay.
STEVENSON'S
Christmas in S t o r y Land, by Maude
Sporting Goods Store
Van Buren.
All A b o u t Animals from A to Z, by
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
Lillian Gask.
East Main S t r e e t
E t i q u e t t 3 , Junior, by Mary E. Clarke.
Nadita, b y Grace Moon.
»0<HKHKH><K><K><HKH><H><Kj<H5<H>a.
I Know a Secret, by Christopher Morley.
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• txtxtttxxtt\
G rls W h o Did, by Helen F e r r i s .
The Sod Garden Toad, by Builard.
Co.
The Sommersaulting Rabbit, by Bui- I Weidhahn Jewelry
lard.
I 117 E. Main St., Lock H a v e n | :
T r e a s u r e Flower, a Child of J a p a n ,
by R u t h Gaines.
Estabished 18S5
G j y Neck, by Dhan Gapai Mukeyo.
Hari, t h e Jungle Lad, by Dhan Gapai I Ladies' ELGIN, BULOVA |
Mukeyo.
and GOTHIC
The Black Eyed Puppy, by Katherine
Pyle.
I WRIST WATCHES
A Book of Marionette Plays, by A n n e
Stoddard.

Sneakers

(to be continued)

Lock Haven^s Shopping Center
This store is always pleased to greet the students
attending- The Lock Haven Teachers Colleg-e.
Here you will find two floors of high grade standard merchandise, fairly priced, displayed to make
your shopping easy.
FIRST FLOOR—Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear,
Gloves, Notions, Neckwear, Hand Bags, Jewelry.
SECOND FLOOR—Draperies, Curtins, Rugs,
Fancy China and Glass, Gifts, Lamps, Houseware.

Smith and Winter Department Store

:: Finest Line of Xmas Cards i
Parker, W a h l and W a t e r m a n
F o u n t a i n Pens

SmamtmattaaaK««n»naa»«»»3

Hungry?
Satisfy It With Good Food

BURD'S

ARBOR

Lunches served
Candy
Ice Cream
Fruit

Soda

Susquehanna Avenue