) Senior Ball Coming! COLLEGE TIMES S t a t e T e a c h e r s Colle;^e, L o c k H a v e n , P e n n a . VOL. VII.—No. 12 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 VARIOUS CHARACTERS REPRESENTED AT INTERESTING H A U ^ P A m Prize of the Evening Plans for the Dance Goes to "RobinNearing Completion son Crusoe" Final preparations for the Senior Special Events for Week Thursday, Feb. 14 Valentine Day Saturday, Feb. 16 Afternoon—Basketball at Bloomsburg Evening—Senior Dance Sunday, Feb. 17 6.4 5—Vespers, moving pictures 5 Cents Per Copy COLLEGE QUINTET LOSES 52-21 Shippensburg Beats Locals on Enemy's Home Floor Ball, which is to be held Saturday evThe most brilliant affair of the i ening, February 16, are nearly comj The local basketball sc|uad journeymonth was the Hall Party held in the pleted. ed to Shippensburg Saturday aftergym Saturday night, February 9th. noon, Feb. 9, to engage the ShippensThe president of the class has chos- I The fact that it was a Book Party, en various committees which are eag- i bur-g Teachers College in a return a t which the co-eds of the eollege im- erly at work to make this Senior [ game. Crippled by the absence of personated their favorite characters, Dance one that will be vividly remem- i j several members the local quintet put made it all the more interesting. The bered. up a surprisingly strong fight during dominant aspect of the party was the the early pait of the game. Due to The committees are composed of i individuality and artful skill by which the^f^nowing people: Any one in the near vicinity of the lack of strong reserve material at crithe characters were interpreted. BeDecoration-Catherine Cook, Alice gymnasium on Saturday night, Feb- tical points of the game we lost out fore your eyes strutted impersonators, ^^ Dorothy Gearhart, Dor- ruary 2, heard strange sounds issuing I by a final scoe of 52-21. For tiie yea impersonators of renown fame. Lawrence, Mary Louise Lewis, forth. Sweet, melodious harmony first quarter our boys lead by a score Fir.t you looked, then gasped, ar.d an- (.^^^.j^^ Plummer, and poured from every crevice. The new of 11-5 and were going very strong ally the scene would pierce the fog John Ratchford. S. T. C. dance orchestra was making until Vanada and Smith were disqualified on personal fouls. of your befuddled senses. its debut. Orchestra — John Varner, Doris Throughout the gym could be Mattern, and Lucille Taylor. As a whole the team |/'it up Those on the outside hurried in beheard, in subdued whispers, "Who do Program—Myrna Miller, Mary Al- cause it sounded too good to be true, a brilliant fight considering the lack you think aro the best impersonat- baugh, Kathleen Bowes, and Ellen and there they saw a real live orches- of sufficient reserve strength to cope ors?" tra. Those melody monarchs made with fresh material inserted time an.l Corbin. The Seniors of first floor west gave The first Invitation—Gei trude Haight, Em- their coming out party a huge suc- again by Shippensburg. the first performance of the evening. ma Francis Fry, and Ann G.lloegly. cess, and ere the dance was in pro- half ended 23-15 in favor of .ShipThey represented such books as "LitRefreshment—Virginia Roche, Hel- gress a half hour the student., v,-ere pensburg. tle Women," "Bobssy Twins," "SinDuring the second half the locals en Lear, Charlotte Hommer, Hilda El- present, nearly one hurdred percent bad tha Sailor," "Freckles," Hans strong. fell to pieces while Shippensburg ran lis, and Irene Purkiss. Blinker," "Ivanhoe," "We," "ParaThese harmony kings, and queens, I wild, scoring 29 points to our 6. For The decorations are to be representdisj L o s , " and "Black Beauty." Their ative of Valent'ne's Day. The pro- are musicians of repute in our col- the locals Bardo was the scoring star livjis, the Juniors of first floor west, grams, too, will carry out that lege. Ellis Boyer, the originator of with three field goals while Vanada gave an interpretat'.on of a basketball the orchestra and trombonist supren-e, [ and Smith both put u)) .strong fights scheme. gume between the co-eds and the ini Phil Guy, a new arriv:il and a elisting- , in their positions. For Shippensburg, Although all the committees are mates of Rockview Penittntiary. uished saxophon'st, Bill Sweet doubl- Cable was high scorer with 8 field Tiieir superhuman ability of making working diligently to make the Ball ed with Phil on another sax, John goals and 4 fouls while Fenstermachbaskets with the least effort was un- a success that is not enough. The I Varner, the old reliable fiddler, Gor- er, besides caging 8 out of 9 foul at, , , , , , , . . ., . : support of the students is necessary I tempts, played a wonderful guarding doubtedly the most ingtnious that , . -^ ii. , . .. , ._, .,, 1 don Titus, a former student, who game. The locals' schedule calls for ' , • 1 , ^1, „ i to give it the last vital pep that will ; twanged the banjo, while Chira Miller the next game at Bloomsburg on Satand Lillian Rhode alternated at rhe h:.s ever been seen iii a basketball i > , , •• ., , , , „ ., urday, Feb. IG. abel it the best dance of the year, i piano. g me. ^ First Lecture of Visual EduLock Haven 21 Shippensburg 52 We feel that the school is indebted FoLowing th's the seniors of seccation Course Well Attended j to these people for their effort;? lo Robb (cai)t.) R.F Slichter ond floor west gave a "Baby Min.s! provide an enjoyable entertaininent (Cable) trel." "Wh;.t is it, a day nursery?" La.st Wednesday niglit the Seniors for us. Let us give a rising vote of Doyle L.F Mitchell could be heard when out into the interestad in visual education met thanks to our impromptu orchestra, (Larrimer) center of the floor scampered babies arms waving madly and httle feet with Mr. Ulmer in Room X for their and tell how much we eujoyed their Vanada C. Harbison in all manners of dress. Theirtolittle pattering over the chairs gave the fu,t lecture. As stated in a previous music. They are more thau v.elcome 1 (McLean) (Green) audience a desiie to be a baby once isj^e of The TIMES, the course will any time, and we hope to give more Smith , , R.(;. Conrad more and gur-ge and coo with all the lead to the e>:aminr.fon for movie than mere thanks in tli^' future. (Poorman) (Fen.ctermacher) de.ights ot childhood. The entrance I projector operator's license Topics Bardo L.G. Sinclair of the two colored minstrels with ; of general interest in visual education (Slaybaugh-Taylor) their mar-ye^ous skill of both voice | are being discusssd as well as the Intra-Mural Race Tightens Field Goads—Lock Haven: Bardo .nd uke thnlled ..nd moved their j principles of the operation of project3, Robb 1, Vanada 1, Smith I; Shipwee audience to childish tears. ; ors. La.st week's games in the Intra- pensburg: Cable 8, Larrimer 4, Green Tha Juniors of second floor west I The topic of discussion Wednesday mural league showed the Kozmops t.s 2, Fenstermacher 2, Slaybaugh 2. came forward and gave us a ghmpse! „ight was that of lenses and their op- the leaders with the Champs pressing of the real situation in "The Little ; tics. Mr. Ulmer explained the pr-in- the slipping Cards for second place. Red School House." The childish , ciples of the lenses used in various Wednesday's games saw the Kozmops Champs took the Dandies over by a pranks were not appreciated by their , lantern slide projectors and clearly win from the Dandies 27-14. In the score of 29-8. modernistic teacher. Miss Peabody. demonstrated by drawings the man- .second game the Champs took the STANDING OF THE CLLB.S The Seniors from second floor East, ner in which the image is thrown on Cards into camp in an exciting gan e, 17-15. Team Games Won Lost PcL cei tainly lived up to their superior ' the screen. The second night's play, on Friday, Kozmops ability when they presented a council Incidentally, the development of .7 6 1 .857 meeting. Never before in the history (he slide projector in the last decade saw the Kozmops and Champs win by Cards . 7 4 3 .571 one-sided scores. The Kozmops de- Champs 7 3 4 .429 feated the Cards 28-,'!, while the Dandies (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4.) 7 1 G .143 Dance Orchestra Makes its Debut in School Gymnasium COLLEGE TIMES Saint Valentine's Day Established by Aged Custom —7 i A Worthy Tribute to Lincoln EKb^ "Roses are red, Violets are blue. Sugar is sweet. And so are you." —Where originated this verse? On St. Valentine's Day, February 14, it has been decreed that both The Pledges of the Alpha Sigma, small number can be accepted. • • • young and old folks should exchange Tau Sorointy had a meeting on Monsentiments either comic or otherwise, day, February 4, at 4.30, with their , At 8.00 Monday night the W. A. A. in which the opinion of the sender is Supervisor and with their President. met in the "gym" and discussed probwritten in prose, in verse, and in sig- The active members had installation lems concerning the Stunt Night on nificant pictures. This day has long of officers and all the old business Feb. 22. Committees for the enterbeen celebrated in a manner not a t was settled. The new President took tainment weie appointed. all serious by both Catholics and Pro- charge and Stunt Night was dis• * • testants. cussed. Girls' meeting was held on Tuesday * * * Several explanations are told for night at 7.15. The President anthe custom of sending anonymous The Beta Sigmi Chi met on Monday nounced the Hall party to be held on love gifts, tokens, pretty cards, and at 5.00 and decided to change their Saturday, Feb. 9, at 9.00. the like, to one's favorites, and too regular ineeting day from Monday to • * * for the social activities celebrated on Tuesday. At 8.15 on Tuesday the Girls' Glee this day. Some say that Saint ValenClub had their regular practice. The * * • tine accustomed to go around from The Rho Omega Lambda Sorority committee selecting a stunt for the house to house, leaving food on the W. A. A. entertainment remained afdoorsteps of the poor, and so develop- held its regular business meeting at ter the meeting. 5.30 on Monday, Feb. 4. ed the plan or habit of sending anony* * « • * * mous greetings. The College Times Staflf met sharpPrice Literary Society met in Price The observance of the Roman festi- ly at 7.15 on Monday night. Many Hall last Thursday night at 7.15. Afval, Lupercalia, February 15, has also ideas were given on how the paper ter a short business meeting there been connected with the modern ob- could be improved. These ideas will was a committee appointed to arrange ser\'ance. This tale tells that each be put to practice soon. Miss Baer young man celebi'ating the festival gave some good and helpful advice plans for the W. A. A. stunt night on February 22. drew from a box the name of a lady, about writing articles. Following this there was an informto whom he was to be faithful for the * * • al discussion on Current Events. Mr. ensuing year. Here the development The regular meeting of the Natur- Ulmer gave a short but very interestof sentiment seems to begin. ing talk on a character who lived less In the days of Shakespeare began alist Club was held Monday, February than a century ago in one of our the custom of challenging your valen- 4, at 7.30. The subject of new memneighboring towns. Other points of bers was taken up and out of seventytine. He or she who first said "Good 1 historical interest were related by five applicants, twelve bids were given morrow, 'tis St. Valentine's Day," on j several of the members. out. The club regrets that only a meeting one of the opposite sex, re- ; ceived a present. Later a gallant cus- I tom originated, the gentleman alone should give a present, and this only when he was .successfully challenged. : Just when the illustration joined with a motto came into use we do not 13-15 E. MAIN ST., LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. know but by the beginning of the present century the custom was in : favor. In the days of quill pens and j expensive postage the amorous messages had to go to the idolized fair ones with thick sheets of gilt-edged letter paper,—the first page of each sheet being adorned with a gilt Cupid, carefully gummed on, above a few lines that weie the favorite fomiula: "that because the rose is red and the ,A>-^ vioht blue,therefore the receiver is as sweet as sugar." With the reduction of heavy postal cliaiges printed valentines gradually came into use. They generally consisted of a gaudily colored picture, with a loving couple seated in a bower, with a church in the distance, and TO a few tender lines. The pretty, fanciful cards that are used today may be used to express friendliness, loving good will and unselfishness as well The evening mode as the as the deeper sentiment. smart world knows it . . . this is a 1929 specNo Doubt ialization with J. C. PenAn actress was giving a benefit per- i ney Company. Charming, formance at the Ohio Penitentiary. youthful frocks in tulle "Stone walls do not a prison make, ; or taffeta . . . sophistinor iron bars a cage," she trilled. cated frocks in velvet or From the back of the room a deep ! For Women, chiffon . . . in a myriad voice ejected, "But, lady, how they do ' of colors. help!" • j Misses, Juniors —The Collegian. J.C.PENNEYCO Gay Frocks For St. Valentine's Day Dance and other Gay Occasions $8.90 $14.75 L We admirers of Abraham Lincoln usually think of him as a leader, a statesman, a President. Let us now think of him at the time of the celebration of his birth as a man of letters, a man whose writings are considered among the best of America's literature. How many other Presidents have given to us in writing or in oration anything to be compared with the Gettysburg Address, or the Second Inaugural Address? Carved in immortal stone these two masterpieces stand in their places at either side of French's famous statue in the Lincoln Memorial; they are there for America's children to marvel at, to be proud of, to love. We can think of the real Lincoln in his written words. The tender lettor to Mrs. Bixby, mother of five heroes, grants to Lincoln not only a place in literature, but also a place in the hearts of those who read it. His humility, his grat tude for public recognition, his wit, his sympathetic nature,—these things, written into his thoughts, make us know him better and love him more. And after all s it not literature which holds something of the man himself, that is worthy of immortality. Mr. Shaffer Speaks at Y. M., Meetings to be DiversiHed On Wednesday, February 7, Mr. Shaffer, a prominent business man of Lock Haven, gave a very interesting and helpful talk at the Y. M. C. A. meeting on the subject of Sin. Since he is a member of the board of trustees of the Y. M. C. A.'s in Pennsylvania, Mr. Shaffer is well prepared to talk to these groups of young men. The Y. M. C. A. meetings are becoming more intaresting every week. Speeches have been arranged for the next four meetings, each speech preparing a. foundation for the successive one. I Harry H. Wilson Home of Hart, Schaffner, and Marx Clothing Ladies' Hosiery HARRY H. WILSON Trade up MONEY'S WORTH or MONEY BACK \ 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. /• Alumni Notes Us and Others "> By Ye Joke Editor Shirley Christenson visited Rosalie A MONUMENT TO FAME 1925 The engagement of Peggy Heyl- I Hinkley, '28 in Williamsport. Friends I had a burning desire to Published weekly during school year. mun, of Williamsport, and Wilson lone Moore was Doree Mattern's | set this great big world on fire. I Subscription rate $1.00 per annum. Poorman, of Lock Haven, has been didn't mean with smoke and flame I announced recently. Peggy will be I guest in Phillipsburg. Did they have I Board of Editors just desired to see my name blaze in I a good time? | Editor-in-Chief Alice Read I remembered as a member of the class every daily sheet—then my bliss Managing Editor, Katherine Anderson lof 1925. Elizabeth Dalby was happy when i would have been complete. Make-up-Editor . Robert Bollinger 1926 her mother and father stopped over Sports Editor Einer Eliason Oh friends last year I tried my luck Josephine Eshenroth is teaching an for a few hours Saturday. Alumni Editor Bernice Alexander but Johnny Bull decided to chuck Joke Editor Irene Russell ' intermediate grade in the Logan 1 Mary Edla Miller and Dorothy Bas-1 helpless me in his durn ole jail beExchange Editor Sylvia Sykes Street School of Tyrone. Business Manager . . Samuel Long tian spent the week end at their re-: cause I pulled a fish's tail. You see 1928 Summer Session Advertising Manager, Charlotte High I spective homes in Williamsport. ' dear friends I took the chance to swim Thelma B. Williams is again teachCli'culation Manager from England to Sunny France but ' ing Grade 1 in a Port Matilda school. Harriet Rohrbaugh I We hear some other people had a knowing I was apt to fail I hung on Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman "Settle" is very busy taking Exten. Associate Editors: Margaret Fergu- : sion work. She has already complet- I thrilling visit. Ask Lucille Taylor and to the fish's tail son, Alice Pearsall, Kathryn Klaer, ed three courses from Penn State Ex- j Alice Read who visited with Elsie I Even tho' I was in the coop and Margaret Beeson, Caroline CathI Harper at her sister's home in Wil-!caught the mumps and fleas and croup cart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve Ar- tension Department and is planning to liamsport. still I dreamed of Lindy's plane and lauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa ! take two more. Strayley, Doris Mattern, Emma Fran- I Julia Drobnach is now Mrs. Lloyd I Mary Albaugh, Dorothy Arnold once while stt utting down West Main cis Fry, Lucille Taylor, Norman Mor(the -street to where the stuff is gain, Anna Mary Gilson, Charles Dale, i Valimont, of Coudley, Pa. She is j and Vera Alzingre were among those bought) there dawned upon my brain Robert Bollinger, Francis Pearson, continuing her teaching career and is who were at their homes in Warren. a thought. My heart inside just Paul Vanada, Catherine Fliger, Flor- planning to complete the requireence Kniss, Geraldine Greaser, Mar- ments for a standard certificate by Sue Bowes spent the week end in swelled and swelled, I screamed and garet Spooner, William Sweet, Mary 1 Portage as the guest of Mark Kay and screamed "Fire! Fire!" I yelled. Barnard, Charlotte Mahaffy, Martha taking Extension work. Up the street those fire trucks tore. i Yeckley. 1928 Zeigler, Albert Sundberg, Elizabeth They stopped and a guy began to Dalby. Helen Brua, of Altoona, is teaching Johnstown welcomed Sara Jane | roar, "What do you mean you little a fourth grade in Tyrone. Mangus and Betty Laughrey when runt by pulling off t h i t "Fire, Fire" they arrived Saturday. stunt? "Please Mister," I said, Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section Stunt Night Drawing Closer "would you dare to lend me that ole Jean Peters and Sara Wilson were | 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorladder there? I want to climb the ized June 3, 1923. "No, sir—you haven't guessed it glad to be at their homes in Altoona ; Monument but C-in't unless I've your Satuiday and Sunday. Entered as Second Class matter yet. In fact I don't believe you could consent." He giumbled but agreed November 5, 1928 at the post office guess it if you tried all day." Elizabeth Van Scoyoc didn't spent | at last and soon, fiiends, I was climba t Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of "Well, I've guessed everything un- the week end in Tyrone for nothing ing past those hard old gents who March 3, 1879. der the sun, moon and stars already. either! bravely fought the great battle of— What are you doing for stunt night?" I forgot which one it was but any w ly FEBRUARY 13, 1928 Mary Barnard enjoyed her moth- there I was at the top to stay. I " 'Shakespeare never repeats,' you know; as I said before, wait and you'll er's visit when she came for a short! bowed my head to those below—the time Saturday. see." heights of fame were mine I know. I After walking me round and round I This conversation was overheard Mollie Lewis' mother learned a lit- glanced me at the street and found the other day when two members tle of dorm life when she spent Fri- only a few were standing there. I from different erganizations were day night with Mollie. gasped aloud "My gracious where talking about the coming event— In Washington, D. C, the city of Jessamine Thomas, one of last' have all the pe pie gone? Do tell" £0 meny wonderful monuments, the Stunt Night. This social event is being sponsored year's gr.iduates from Salladasburg, and then I slipped and almost fell but one that towers above the gi'oup, domi.ia.ting in its simple greatness, is by the W. A. A., and the results are was back to see old friends. She says quickly caught the soldier's ar-m and so preserved myself from harm. I dedic£t:d very fittingly to the man to buy m'lk for the T n i n i n g School school teaching isn't so bad. hung there friends until night-fall who likewise rose above others to take kiddi-.s. Practically every active orand no one ever looked at all—the the lead with his rugged strength and ganization in the college is eager to A CALENDAR ROMANCE town was very dark and still. Gone put on a ttunt. From all reports the Chirac ler. Our hero was the common sort, when were my dreams and gone the thrill. The cha'.acter of Abraham Lincoln minutes of the evening will have to all is said and done; The soldier's arm was awful cold. rhi ,03 through the Lincoln Memorial be stretched if all the stunts are to He worked his head ofl" daily and was "My man," I says, "I bet you're old. with a clearness that is almost uncan- be given. Prcs3nt something differout to get the ! You stood here quite a while I see ny. The huge building with its stur- ent from every other one—make but how—I can't for the life of me" MON. yours the best! dy pillars and silent halls under the The reason for his diligence was com- And then that soldier winked and command of the massive, life-like figgrinned—my heart stood still—my mon place 'tis true— ure is as near a perfect tribute to him Mormon Wedding He tried to swell his salary so it blood was thinned. I do not know as human mind could devise. Some people wonder what a Morjust how I went but I slid down that would suffice for Th's building was erected some mon wedding would be like. It's Monument. I reached the ground a TUE. years ago with money given by Amer- something like this— different dame—Descended from the And maybe that's the reason why one ican school chldren all over the counPreacher (to brides)—"Do you, heights of fame. day he lost his head. try. They had been taught to maUxs take this man to be your lawfully And falling on his knees he cried, "Oh i the true greatness of Abraham Lin- wedded husband?" j maiden wilt thou , coln and to appreciate the qualities Brides—"We do." I rant they that made him great, and this was the WED." Preacher—"Some of you girls in | SAT. result. Our part will be to keep on the back will have to speak louder if [ He may have thought this sudden, but But he forgave her everything—as instilling in the minds of the children you want t ) be included in this." : it seemed not so to her. man has always done. we teach an understanding and love —Co-No Press, j She lisped a quick acceptance and said j When .she presented him one day a of the men who helped to make our forcibly, "Yeth, bouncing baby country what it is and the true AmerTHUR." i SUN. ican principles handed down by them nature that can be of aid to the staft' But when they went to keeping house | —The Antelope. for us to preserve. in its work. he feared that he would die; ! From now on we are asking for let- For, oh, that modern maiden could Put Salt on Their Tails What do you think of The TIMES? ters that tell clearly what your ideas neither bake nor "Have you read "To a Field We mean that—we want your honest are; whether our work is good, bad, FRI. Mouse?" opinion. There are always murmers or indifferent. Will you cooperate? She could not run a bungalow, or "No. How do you get them to lisof criticism, some favorable, much Will you write to The TIMES and tell even run a flat. ten?" otherwise, but it is not of the deflnite us candidly what you think? So on many sad occasions in a restau—Student Printz. EDITORIALS COLLEGE TIMES VARIOUS CHARACTERS REPRESENTED AT HALL PARTY CAMPUS CHATTER EFFNER HELPS EALTH JCHKKWO0O0rKHj undependable projectors of the past This completed the perforiiu'nce of j ory of Their Organization and has compared them with the comthe evening. Refreshments were I pactness and simplicity of the operaThe Derbies (Day Room Boys) Or- tion of the modern projector. At the next meeting Mr. Ulmer has ganization of State Teachers College ^ Henry Keller's Sons contributed a very important page to planned to show the intricacies of opthe history of their organization when i crating a lantern slide projector. All Hne footwear an official Derby Pin was selected and those present were very enthusiastic orders for it taken among the var- ', about the work and are looking forious members. The pins arrived last ! ward to the next lecture. Those presweak, Wednesday, January 30, and ent were: Lucille Taylor, Helen Lear, the members of the Derby organiza- ^ Dorothy Bastian, Helen Ryan, Ann tion are now proudly exhibiting the Gilloegly, Mildi-ed Reiter, Samuel symbol of their club. The pins are of ; Long, John Varner, Clarence Mutch- ^ In All Styles and Leathers solid gold, shaped like a derby with I ler, Roy Clawson, Ralph Poorman, the initials D. R. B. printed across the ! Hugh Fredericks, Fred Barr, and ^ For Spring- Wear front. Attached to the pin is a guard I Charles Dale. i with the initials T C. to signify— So Dumb j Teachei-s College. The pin makes a Soph.- 'Did you ever take chloropleasing aiipearance and the members Buttef(l.\' style as well as j of the Derby organization are proud form?" Frosh. •"Who teaches it?" to have the privilege of wearing one tlie new "Whoopee" and ' of them. —Co-No Press. HEFFNER'S DRUG STORE I Electric Supply Company I New Spring I I SPORT I D ' SKIRTS ' 'i "Clara Bow" skirts, all the new shades and patterns. $2.95 $4.95 I Keller's ai>iKK><3W TITUS' - - .lust Ofl' the Campus - Serve: DAINTY LUNCHES TOASTY SANDWICHES DELICIOUS SUNDAES We deliver ice cream or lunches to College Students at 9:45 MORRIS HAT & GIFT SHOPPE 223 Vesper Street 2nd Shoppe off Main St. Early Showing of— SPRING HATS Beauti-Chaine Hosiery $1.95 (Chiffon) (Mending Service) Hosiery—"As You Like It" Special $1.25 ainty Service ;; elicious Candies "^ elightful Sundaes ir The Sugar Bowl 5<>CH>l>CHjS J_