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WANTED
1,000 ROOTERS AT
OUR ' GAMES' '

JIUCKNEIX
RESERVES HEItJS
SATURDAY

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y n— ^B a M— M B i B n M a ^
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L JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
KEYSTONE BREAKS
BUCKNELL RESERVES
The remaining officers of the StuCouncil of the Self-Government
OUR EARLY LEAD
HERE NOVEMBER 8 { dent
Organization have been elected.
They are :

»

MISS BABB RESIGNS.
Thursday ,n oon, at the staff meeting, Miss Helen Babb tendered her
resignation as Staff Advisor, in which
capacity she served since the paper
was organized under the name of
;
Bloom-in-News.
The staff regrets very much that
Miss Babb will not ,be with us to advise and criticize us in our work,
nevertheless she takes with her, best
wishes for success in her new position.*
t
Miss Babb will teach in one of the
Junior High School of Philadelphia,
Pa.

Property Commissioner
Our boys lost a hard fough t game
Harriet Sutliff
On Saturday, Normal will tackle
last
Saturday to Keystone Academy
1
the strong Bucknell Reserves from |Judge
Frances Ickes
by
the
score of 7-2. Bloomsburg's
Lewisburg. This team has been a j Associate Judge
chance
to
score early ni the first perconsistent winner all year , and
..
William Letterman
iod
following
an exchange of points
Coaches Meade and Baker are an- - Tiio Sell Government organization
by
Zeveny
and
Cook , for Keystone,
ticipating a hard battle with them.
is now in running order. We can
attempted
field goal,
and
Walsh's
Last year the reserves were routed see this by a sign now posted on the
proved
fruitless
when
Normal
was
the
by our warriors by a score of 27-0. Bulletin Board in^
Training
unable
to
dent
the
Keystone
line
for
They are confident of beating normal School. This sign reads :—
the
necessary
two
yards.
A
fumble
¦this year, however, and thereby atone
Students of Junior High.
by the usually dependable Kazlusky
for the defeat delivered them last
following Laws : was costly during this attempt, as the
Please
obey
the
year. Normal , on the other hand , is
THE HALLOWE'EN DANCE.
grass.
j ball was recovered by Bloomsburg
determined to beat the boys from ,i l . Keep off the
out of Halls before bell J about twelve yards from the goal
The annual Hallowe'en dance held
Lewisburg and keep the school rec- 2. Keep
rings.
!
Saturday
night proved a marvelous
line.
Here
Walsh
tried
a
field
goal
,
ord intact.
¦
but it went low, and Keystone recov- success. At no time since the beginThere are no serious injuries to 3. Keep to right in halls.
class.
ered on the tv/o yard ilne. Cook , for ning of the school term was such
keep any of the boys out of action , 4. Be orderly befox*e
bannisters.
't
slide
down
5.
Don
Keystone, here attempted to kick out spirit and interest displayed. Stud- 1
and with Haupt and Stoker, two of
Signed
,
from behind his own goal line, but ents, faculty , and alumni assi sted in
our backfielders , back in. togs after
Police
Com.
the pass to him was low and. he had making this success possible.
being out for a week with sprained
The gym presented a very attractn
o time to kick , so was thrown by
ankles, there is no reason why B. S.
ive
sight. Orange and black streamBloomsburg
for
a
safety.
This
oddly
¦ N. S. should not win. Come, all you I Heard in Junior High Geography featured play, quite uncommon in ers, cats, skeletons, witches and that
Normal students, rally to the cause Class:
one hundred per cent, strong and ! How many bananas to pygmies j football , was indeed a novelty on Mt. charming arrangement of color bet'
cheer old Normal to victory !
! eat?
j Olympus, and followers of Normal ter known as confetti constituted the
Do pygmies go to a graveyard ! teams for years do not exactly recall decorations. The gaiety began with
|when this happened here before, if a grand march led by "The Shortess
when they have a picnic ?
CHAPEL ECHOES.
Famiiy." The judges during the
The reason the water in the ocean
march selected the most pretty, most
The
period
ended
without
further
The Double Quartette made its doesn 't rise any higher is that the
unique , and funniest costumes. After
scoring
by
either
team
although
Key'
,
initial appearance and also a big hit , fish drink it as it comes in.
stone
was
gaining
consistently
at
a gra n d m ar ch of fift een minutes
clothes
catch
on
fire
Do
peoples'
in chapel on Friday. Since we have I
times.
duration , the judges decided who
heard it and know its capabilities, we I in Africa because it is so hot?
! Just bafpr ° Hie eml of the first half wero th <? winners. Richard I). Poware looking forward to hearing many ' Why -io .'.-aniiibals have rinys in
\ Captain Fitzpatrick tackled Billings [ ell of '24 , granted the awards. The
delightful numbers in the future. their noses?
Are there any fireplugs in the . of Keystone after the latter had prettiest costumes—society dresses
The pr ogram was as follows;
.
j caught a punt in midfield. This prov- of 1800—were worn by Bronwyn
Barcarole
Quartette desert?
ed very unfortunate for Keystone as j Reese, Margaret Fay, and Marian
Lullaby Moon
Dora Wilson
1st boy—What are the highest Billings suffered a compound frac- Hart. The prize was a box of candy.
Serenade ..
Edison Harris
ture of the right leg just below the An eversharp pencil was awarded to
At Dawning
Quartette mountains of Africa ?
knee. The play was openly executed Mary Lannon for the most unique
2nd boy—The Andes.
Aloha Oe
Quartette
and was unavoidable it seems, but costume. ' Sh e was disguised as a
Merr y H eart
Quart ette
was
just one of the unfortunate hap- barber pole. Last, b ut b y no means
Teacher—On
what
part
of
Africa
All Ha i l
Quartett e
do they raise ostriches?
! penings that sometimes occur in foot- least, an eversharp pencil was given
The m em bers of th e Quart ett e
ball. The injured player was remov- to th e "wal k in g and the talkin g bab y
Pupil—Up here at Espy.
are :
ed to the Geisinger Hospital at Dan- doll ," better known as Miss Harriet
Sopranos—Bronwcen
Rees
and
Why are there no automobile roads ville by Dr. Barnes, a Keystone Aca- M. Moore. The faculty prize, a box
Mary Bomboy ; Altos—Dora Wilson in the jungles?
d em y alumnu s wh o was witne ssin g of stationery, was also granted Miss
and Deborah Williams ; Tenors—Edi«;
L I1U £i.UUl*.
Moore.
son H a rri s and Arthur Jen k in s ;
Keystone's t ouchd own cam e durin g
As soon as the prizes were given,
Teacher—How many ships go
Bass—Theodore Keene and Sam thr o u gh the Suez Canal annu ally?
th e third quarter.
After some de- Alexan de r 's Orch estra struck u p and
Burrow.
layed line bucking, a play which Key- it wa sn 't long before the entire floor
Pu pil—Five abreast.
stone worked with great success, and was mono p olized by Ja p s, Cardu,
"How man y went to the Hal- a sp ectacular end run b y Cook , the tramps, gypsies, dolls , and many othY. W. C. A.
lowe 'en party in the gym on Thurs- visit ors' clever quarter-back.
Fol- ers. Th e party continued till 10:8Q
Music lovers, come to the Y. W. C. da y, Octo b er , the 30th?" '
l owing the touch-down , made by Dav- P. M.
V
A. meetin g to-nigh t and hear Laura
"Did we have a good time?"
ies, Cook kicked the goal for the exMann 's vocal solo. Laura is a new
"I'll say we did?"
tra point and the score stood 7-2, by
SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB.
Junior, b ut the few of us who have
"Let's have some more Jr. High which count th e game goes into hishear d her sin g know what a treat it Parties. "
tory.
Here is something for us all to
is to listen to her. Katherine Strine ,
Normal; in a ' number of desperate look forward to! The Senior Girls'
another Junior , will lead the meetin g
On Wednesda y, N ov. 5, the Jr. attempts to score , trie d many for- Glee Club has decided to gijWi^' j oinTT"
and have charge of the devotions , Hi gh Sch o ol Nature Stud y Club is to wards but several grounded and an- concert with,, the JBojj # " Glee Club ': ' ;
and I'm sure she will have something have n wiener roast. We hear they other was interce pted. Here our of* sometime before the Thanksgiving ' ' ¦
atly
very intei'esting
for us.
are going to have n good time and fensive practically ended. ,. The vis- recess. Up to this time no definite ¦(
v
meetin g we know they will , for they, the mem- it ors , playing for time during the date has been set, but that
cabinet
'
kairman
W.
C.
A.
matter
'^|g^Y.
Thelmn Armstrong
h^^^Hto
was bers of this Clu b , are all "live wires." closin g minutes of the game , manag- will be' taken up shortly. Watch the
cl^^^^^ b
of the devotional Professor Hartline and the teachers ed to keep the ball pretty well, thus papers for more information concerncoi^^^^^HfTeppy " is a livel y sort ' who ore teaching Nature Study are minimizin g our chances of scoring.
ing this entertainment.
snappy
of i^^^^^^ Htfi ow that we can look to cha perone this group.
Bloomsbur g took it on downs on
Plans are now under way for a Kid
the twenty-five yard lino and the Party to be hold in the gym soon.
forvj H|^^^^k
and interestEveryone in the Junior High is |pin e ended just after Walsh made We know we'll have lots of fun , esin g iVvecn^^^^Bhfh t meetings.
busy
getting' ready for what? Why, in first down on the K thirty-six yard pecially with Mr. Carter dressed as a
(j| >me , o^^^^will, and see if we
for
the
Art Club Piny , "The Three ;line.
little ' boy, so you members who are
havfcn 't proj^^^^B^rrectly !
\
Bears." It's going to bo better than
on the verge of losing membership,
"Red Ridin g Hood ," therefore everybrace up so you 'll be "in " on the
Larry— "Teacher, do . T Jet an A?" go od timb.
Raymon d TjJHVk (working in one is going to come to nee it.

'
Teacher— "My dear , iHis isn 't a,
Bush' s)— "WhaTHS) you wish?"
beouty contest. "
W,
Grace Hnrlos— 'A date sundae ,
BLOOMT-INiNRWS
y please. "
Kwns, reciting in NocJol .ofc' y, waj T^B
Marian— "Did I leave nt ring in
By u vote of the student body, the
Raymond-—"Soi^y, Grace, but 1 name
drifting
:h'om,the , subj ect.
the
bathvoom7"
:•
M
<1
of the school paper was
ch anged
Maroon
L ah'ondy have a dfito for next Sunday fronW^gflHtij|
j ust a minute," interrupted
"Now.
Mnrgcvrot
Morgan— "^B, it's
and
^&4 to
^*
around the bowl, "..,-, , .,., • .^L, ¦ - , ' , Prof. BrUl. "Yuu .' ro n ltt ^IeJ ^j tfj ^H
,

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flDaroon ant) Oolfc

Published weekly during the school year by the Bloomsburg State
Normal School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni and the
school in general.
STAFF MEMBERS.
Edison D. Harris
Editor in "Chief
George Janell
Assistant Editor in Chief
Literary Editor
Ruth Walper
Fannie Hilbert
Assistant Literary Editor
Mike Beshel, Betty Davis
Sports Edi .tors
Kathryn Price
Training School
Joseph Dugan
Circulation and Exchange
Hugo Riemer
Assistant Circulation ami Exchange
,
Samuel Barrow
Alu m ni Edi t or
JeTan Lacoe
Personal and Social Editor
Margaret Jones
Humor Editor
William B. Jones
Business Manager
Secretarial Staff.
Charlotte Morgan
Genevieve Wilson
Reportera.
Margaret Emmitt, Florence J ones, Lily Watkins, Mary Isaacs, John Opiary
Faculty Advisors
S. L. Wilson , Miss Edna Munro
Subscription Price $1.25 per school year for resident students and
alumni.
Office room, 113 Main Building.B. S. N. S., Bloomsburg, Pa.

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KAMPUS £t>&TTER.
We wonder who 'Be ssy 's" four
girls are ?
^
Maybe Miss Culver can tell us.

PERSONALS.
Misses Merl Derk and Louise Sher! er spen t , the week-end at their Alma
1 Mater.
! Miss Dora Wilson had as her guests
Misses Gladys Jones, Esther Jones,
'
A local goat ate the tail fea thers and Dorothy Wlimark , all of Factoryof a rooster and upon being milked I vine.
produced two quarts of cocktail.
Again we found "Mike " among
those
present.
I
If you want some good humor , look
Gordon Llewellyn was a guest of
in the mirror and have a good laugh. the school over the week-end.
j Robert Chase, Lehigh , was t he
A man will dodge anything that is j guost of Maud Keen over the weekt hrown at him , whether it be a brick end.
or a woman .
Helen Fairclo'ugh had company
too . May we add "per usual , " Hel"Deb. "—"Sam's an awful talker.,'" J en ?
With open arms we welcomed
"Toppy "— "Why don 't you gag j
(
back
"Mil" Gallagher and "Peg " Ferhim? "
j ry to their Alma Mater.
"Deb. "— "Oh , then he 'd chew the
rag. "
! ORAL EXPRESSION TEACHER.
Who is the meanest man in the
world , you ask ? Why the guy who 1 We are very glad to welcome Miss
proposes to an old maid over the tele- |Alice Johnston* to our school as a
phone and after she accepts him , tells j member of the faculty this year.
j From what we have heard of her she
her he had the wrong number .
—Ml Ho wonders with the students in
j Oral Expression and Interpretation.
James— "I' m looking for somebody I Miss Johnston is very well preparto lend me ten dollars. "
i 'h! to perform her duty here for she
Jimmie Jones— "Well , it' s a nice i obtained her master 's degree at Columbia University. She has taught
day for it. "
| " n the University of Michigan and
also supervisor of correct speech
Tell me not in mournful numbers
j:| '.HvasRacene
, Wis., before coming to
Life is but an empty dream ,
!| Bloomsburg. Miss Johnston has
I have eaten raw cucumbers
' charge of the Dramatic Club and exAnd I find that Life 's a scream.
pects to put some big things over this
—Exchange. year.
:

EDITORIAL.
SCHOOL SPIRIT.
School spirit—What is it? School spirit is your spirit—the combined
spirit of all the students and faculty and whole hearted support in ALL
the activities of our school.
There is one thing, at present, tha t should interest our entire student body and alumni as well. That one thing is our athletics, The best
place we can show our school spirit is at our football games. The cheering this year is far superior to that of previous years, but from now on
we want our spirit to show itself in our cheering. Let us then resolve to
make our games more exciting by the amount of school spirit shown.
Let us back our team Satamfey with vim , vigor, and hearty co-operation. Bloomsburg has put some champion teams on the grid before
. and it is doing it now , but their success will be more phenominal if the
student body cheers from the side-lines.
If your ambition is at a low ebb, remember that yelling does not require nearly so much effort or strenuous labor as the team 's playing. .
Cooper (smiting the strings)—i
"V
Let 's have a tleast six hundred and fifty rooters at the game Saturday, "This harp seems to sing that you , /
and bring with you all your reserve pep.
;
love me. "
THEY DO SAY THAT
| Verna— "But , Coop , that' s not a i
Pa., is with us.
\
We wonder what makes Keenes ' j harp , it's a lyre. "
Of all talking machines "Boannie " likes the "Vic " best. We won- Knees stay sore.
Gilbert Morgan may be a great j—|Z><K«:i>«!><I>O(<Z>(»(KZ>«)<Z>J—11
Studio of Photography
der why?'
Ji ggs likes to sit beside Alice in help to his mother when he grows ;
:
up.
the library.
Larry
is
rushing
"Flo. "
i
Ken VanBuskirk is rushing Kitty
124 E. to . > '
Sam and Andy are knocking 'em j
Castles a t t he af t er dinner dan ces
j
dead
downtown.
j
J
I
bu t not on Saturday night. We
When you think of
Most of the boys on first and sec- y
wond er why? Nick has something
*
ond
floo
rs
know
Anna
when
they
go
to say.
2ffi*0*©*0*QK5*0*©*0*©*©*0>ffi(
Coach M eade doesn't always ride down town.
14.
Q
Ken VanBuskirk , all-American
alone at night.
^^
cen
t
er
a
t
W
es
t
C
h
e
s
t
er
las
t
year
,
is
The boys on the third floor dethink of
*
with us playing on the third team. (j
> pend a lot on "Jimmie. "
Peg
Killian
likes
candy,
especially
I There is many a stop between the
ft
BUCKALEW'S
U\
VCampus and the movies . Saturday "Barres. "
The young Riemers have fallen
rates.
N The Second Floor Gang say it fo r color , especially "Grey " and
"Red. " The second floor is slowly
with Posters.
When you want
5
Faculty Porch is used on Saturday improving.
I*
Betty Davison sure kn ows her
nite. If you don 't believe me ask
stuff—getting in with the Supt, of
Margaret and Charlotte Morgan.
Schools son. Why? She expects to
Jamie Jamison will get over it.
teach
down town soon.
The B. D. C .presdient is going to
r
\
spend Thanksgiving at Newport ac????»?????????????????????
cording to present indications.
GRUEN WATCHES
*• "C'nfct" Haupt was singing "The
AT
Girl I Lefv Behind Me" the other
nito.
The Juniors will soon "wise up. "
Q
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE
*
a
*- <, .
Our Middlers are afraid to spend
j
».
$2.50 on the Seniors.
Jerry has taken a fancy to blondes
go to
instead of brunettes.
|
^^^ K%
There is much hand holding in
the library.
|\
Assets over
\;
Coach looks 'cm over at the after
Two M i llion Dollar s
dinner dances.
|;
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/lOl, O
<\
I"" 1 T T ^
T*
*
M
m/
SI t
9
h
X
^^^
"Tony" Lanshe of Allontown, < »
i •
for
L
j
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1

Jack Geistwite

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SHOES

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); Bloomsburg
I: Nati onal

jj Bank

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J. E.ROYS ,

JEWRLE R ,
M^
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Business.

<¦

JmZ. Schoch, Presiden t
\K H, Hidlay , Cashier

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GOOD

EATS

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TownsencTs

\ j The Strongest Bank in the JI
Town Invites your
J;
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ANYTHING IN

Dress f or Men
y .1

Cleaning anc ^&gssim*

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They Servd , the BEST

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THE LOQUACIOUS ONE GOES I

DORM DOINGS.
third floor annex will soon perfect main are very enthusiastic about , :
the
somersault. They are practicing practicing their music sequentials. v
CALLING.
We girls feel indebted to the elestrenously
I wonder why? You see, we are not 1
at present.
"How do you do, Mrs. Carter. vator boys. They are so uplifting,
used to such strange noises.
I'm in the best of health but poor and never complain about their upa
We
have
one
of
the
future
ZiegBenj amen ! He 's been so ill that we and downs.
field Folly girl s in the third annex.
Margaret Price enj oyed a visit
thought he 'd never recover, but I
She
has her cost ume an d will soon from her mother over the week-end.
Dancing
lessons
are
now
being
givbrough t him along today because the
demonstrate her ability, if a large Good for you Peg ! We like t o see
doctor said the air would do him en in room 305 every night by "Jan- enough crowd appears.
^
the mother around.
good.
I knew you 'd want to see ey " Nash. Music is furnished by the
famous Nash "Vic. " "No, No , Cora "
him , too.
Heard at the Breakfast Table.
and
"Home Sweet Home " are very
"Did he have a temperature when
The Sunrise is something a lot of
Waiter
: Coffee , cocoa , or milk?
he was ill? Why Mrs. Carter, his popular, but the favorite is "Charlie ,
girls
on third floor are waiting for,
Alma
Evans:
How
many
guesses
temperature was 156 for three days My Boy. " Lessons are given be- do I get?
with the rest of the world.
along
straight— . It couldn 't be that high ? tween 9:30 and 9 :50 P. M. The fee
Oh yes, Mrs. Carter, you see this was is a two cent stamp or a sample of
It's the wastepaper basket in room
an unusual case, and t hen , too, tem- your "eats. " Everybody welcome.
360 that Esther and Mae take shots
peratures vary according to the ail.
Who gets so many calls from at and miss.
men t—Yes, I understand , that 's perI)
Always the
%
fectly all right, Mrs. Carter, you Wilkes-Barre ? Probably Dena SumAl" Morgan : "What church are
"
|
enlighten
you.
ned
could
didn 't know this particular case ,)
you going to this morning?"
that 's all.
|
g
Bi Attraction.
I "Jep " Trimble : "Why-er—name
"This is the first Benj amen has j Boxing matches
to-morrow night some of them. "
been out . Don 't you think he looks j on Front Hall , third floor , Main , at ]
miserable? Plenty of color , did you 9 :30 sharp. Admission free. Bring
Who is the Junior who has acquirsay ? Why Mrs. Carter that flush of your own seat and Megaphone. Re- ed and made use of "baby talk" in
the cheek is a warning signal to me. sults to be broadcasted. Come early conversation with a certain Senior?
(Now Benjamen , I know you aren 't and avoid the rush.
The Junior girls on third *floor
too warm , and that wouldn 't cause
\)
A
/ -Cream
your cheeks to become red , anyway).
U tIce
There
seems
to
be
quite
an
attracr-*
^
Mrs. Carter, don 't you think its tion for Peggy Patrick in the elevator
^
rather cool her?—Yes , I 'd feel much after dinner. We wonder why ?
Candies y
y
setter if you 'd turn the heat on.—
There, thank you , so much. (Why
Who is the mechanical doll who
Benj amen , how could you be too gives
y
l| Pastries
exhibitions in the halls ocwarm ? I'm sure that you haven 't casionally
?
!
nore than twice as many clothes on
()
and
is you usually wear). You see I
g
is
the
instinctive
charm
Irene
Besteder
likes
Humor
;
"de
"
lave to keep him bundled up be- Lut she likes "De Witt" better.
:ause he is so susceptible to
I) Lunches
&
j roughts. Mrs. Carter I wonder if
of all our Portraits.
Who
furnishes
so
much
amusement
putting
mind
the
window
fou 'd
on third floor annex? Mary Gallown , or wait never mind , the doctor lagher, can you enlighten us?
:
said he should have plenty of fresh
Served at
7\
dr. But you might put it up higher,
at t ired in Kiddie
^
"Chick
"
Kester,
\)
v _
f you wish, then he 'll be sure to get Klothes, recently entertained the
sufficient air.
girls on second floor , long hall , with
You had a Bridge party, last eve- Dancing and Singing, and "A general
ling? How nice ! Tha t reminds me, good time was had by all. "
;hough , I haven 't played bridge since
before Benjame n fell ill. How long
It appears as if the crowd on the
igo was that , I wonder? Well it
,vas in October , I know , because I
vas in the midst of house cleaning. I such a help . When I think of how
[ remember that I had a dust cap on, he suffered that first week it j ust
ind my oldest dress. Wasn't that brings the tears to my eyes. (Have
i fine time to have your husband fall ; you finished Benjamen? Do hurry, Vfl ^f ^^^^^ c^W^^^
fc ^fc^^ M^^ fc^B^^^ fc ^^^^^ fc^fc ^^^ fc^fc ^fc^^^^^^^ fc^fc ^fc^^^ fc ^^^^ Bfc Jfc^B^fc^fc^^^^ fcdfc ^fc^^^ fc^fc^^^ fc^fc^^^^ fc^fc^rfA^^
f
II? Well , anyway Benj amen had his please you must remember this isn't
irst att ack in October , and this is • to be our only call. There, you 're
( Why Benj amen , just ' through at last. Did it taste good?
Fanuary.
;hink how long you 've been ill—Yes, Well never mind we'll have some
rou have been , sick that long. Now more at home). You know Mrs.
lon 't argue, it isn 't good for your Carter , an invalid's taste is always
:onstitution , af t er yo u 've bee n so ill , ra ther j aded. Why yes I would uni person would think you would have derstand.
Now do come and see me Mrs.
icquived a li ttle sense, but that
Carter.
Yes of course I'll come
loesn 't seem to have been the case).
again.
I
enjoy our chats very much.
[ certainly have my troubles with
(Come
Benjamen
! No, please don 't
lim , Mrs. Carter, but convalescentes
good
smoke
;
it
isn't
for you—well
ire always irritable. And yet, it's a
jus
t
one.
Good-day
Mrs.
Carter. "
>lessing that we have him with us.
Poor dear , I hope he gets strong
soon.
What was that Mrs. Carter , you 're
Jieting? GoodnesH I wish Benj amen
and to diet to get thin. He 's wasting
iway, really. Last week he only
,v«ij r 'AG(l one hundred and ninety
lou nds, and that's far below normal ,
['m sure. I give him milk and bis- A
Pa tent Medicine
A
;uit every hour , in order to buoy up
iis strength. Well if you 'd j ust as
Toilet Goods
ief get him some Mrs, Carter , I'm A
|]
uiro he would appreciat e it. Oh , no ,
[ knew it wouldn 't bo too much
Greeting Cards
j
trouble for you. Would you believe K
it , Mrs. Carter , when the doctor orj ovod Bonjamen on a light diet I fed K
Stationery
A
him sponge cake every how' hour.
Oh , yes, of course it was ligh t
enough. I put twelve eggs h\ it
every time. 0 thank you. Mrs. CarCall\Bell 53 Bloomsburg, Pa.
I
ter. (Say thank you Benjamen ,
l)
there 's a dear).
fj , .A)8 E. Main St.
"Really Mrs. doCarter I don 't know
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"
MUSICAL ARTISTS COURSE
Gretchen Culver went home for
, ..;•:
ALUM-N I
father
Among the many* oppoi'tunities af- the week-end. She had her
Lena Enama , '24 , is touching grades seven and eigh t in the Lafiin , forded to the students of B. S. N. S., and aunt as guests Saturday.
grades one and two at Western , Penna., schools.
Flo. Ryan spent the week-end in
Max Long, '24 , is teaching art in is the Musical Artists Course. This Wilkcs-Barre.
ScHuylkill County, Pa. ?
is a series of concerts and operas unWilliam T. Payne , '22 , is a Senio r the new $500 ,000.00 Joseph Smcd- der the direction of the Manhattan
"Kay " Price spent the week-end
in the school of liberal arts at Lafay- ley Junior High School of Chester , Opera Co.
at
her home in Scranton.
Pa.
ette College.
The
first
concert
was
given
by
Lylc
Mather entertained her sister
Clin t on W ei sen iluh , '215, is ag a i n
Laura BreiscTi , '19, is teaching
Queena
Maria
a
fine
lyric
soprano.
,
over
the week-end.
Janet
,
fourth grade at Moorestown , Now teaching grade seven at Old Forge, She held the interest of all from the
Margaret Jones, our . Humor EdiPa. He attended the summer session
Jersey.
beginning
to
the
end.
Among
her
Harold Hoy, '22 , is teaching math- of Susquohanna University during numbei's were selections in French , tor, also better known as "Red ,", had
j Italian , bu t best of all—English. as her guest over the week-end her
ematics and science in the Cokeburg, the past summer.
mother.
George "Punk" Schwartz , '23, is i
Washington County, Pa., Junior High
Florence
Harvey
Kluenter
at
the
teaching mathematics in the Hazle- piano
School.
, gave several selections which
Helen Leutholt, '24, is teaching at ton , Pa., Junior High School. George were greeted with much applause. <¦
—ft
has music supervision as his ultimate Queena
Taylor , Pa.
Maria 's closing number was
and
has
for
two
summers
been
aim
,
Frank Buss, '24 , ha s accepted a
the "Shadow Song" from Denorah.
position with the Wilkcs-Barre Can a t te n d i n g the H ollis Dan n C our ses , She has received the highest praise
Company. Mr. Buss worked for this given at the West Chester Normal fro m every one in the school.
firm before entering B. S. N. S., and School.
The second of the series was an
how we f eel he is qualified t o hold a I Helen Genscmer , '24 , is teaching opera "The Barber of Seville ," given
better position than before enteringi I in the primary grades at Hershey, Pa. in the auditorium on Oct. 17. This
sch ools.
our institution.
taken from an old Spanish comJ ames R eynolds , '24 , is teaching - was
Margaret "Peg" Ferry, '24, of
ic
opera.
The Barber himself was
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Freeland , is now substituting in the. grades seven and eight at Nuangola. t he c a use of much la u gh t er on the
schools of her home town. She paid Pa. "Chick" visi ted B. S. N. S. over pa rt of everyone , and the music masa recent week-end.
us a visit over the past week-end.
ter ca used m uch surprise w hen he
Cap it al $60,000
Esther Jones , '24 , is teaching appeared.
Francis "Shack" Shaughnessy, '24 ,
His
height
and
his
long
is t eac hing grade fiv e in t he G len [ grades four and five at Hartford , Pa. finge r were espe c iall y pron oun
Surplus $225, 000
ced.
Lyon, Pa., school district. He says ! She was with us last Saturday to help
A t the close of th e d r ama a short
root for B. S. N. S. during the B. S.
he enj oys the work immensely.
ballet w a s given. This was an exMargaret Jones, '22 , is teaching N. S.-Keystone Academy game.
ceedingl y good part of the evening's
program. We are looking forward
Dr. J. J. Brown
Notice;—I t is requested that all with much anxiety to the coming en^ !
"HALLOWE'EN FIESTA."
President
¦Normal School students boarding at
Goblins, wit ches, and skeletons en- the school b u y slickers t o be wo rn tertainment. Will it be as good as
M. Milleisen
.
the se ?
tertained at a dinner party in the mornings
when
grape-fruit
is
served
j
V. Pres. and Cashier
Normal dining room , O c t ober 31, for breakfast. We hope that every1924. Their color scheme was orange|' > one will comply with this request as
S. L. Miller
P ERSONA LS
and black. Tables were very taste- j many lives are in danger of being
Asst. Cashier
Lyle Mather spent the week-end at
fully decorated and festoons of crepe' llost through drowning.
Resources $2,300,000
paper added to the gaiety of the
her home in Berwick.
i.
scene.
Joe Gallagher, who also graduated
The dormitory students took it for ' Miss Ruth Thomas , firs t pri z e, one from among our ranks last year, was
3 per cent Interest on
Deposits
granted that they were invited , but ;|do zen yellow chrysanthemums; Miss with us again.
" a special invitation was extended toi i Dora B. Wilson , second p r i z e , a bo x
Elsie Jones went to Dalmatia and I
the members of the faculty and stud-¦j of candy—Whitman 's Samples. Al- Selinsgrove with Arlie Leister.
ents living down town. The invita- though these tables were selected , it
Clara Martin , Lucille Kauffman ,
tion was heartily accepted by all , for ,11 was very difficult for the judges, Mrs. Margaret Coburn , Margaret Isaac {
Latest Improved Burglar
due to previous experiences , the par-• Rhodes , Mr?. Wesley, and Dean Sut- and Laura Mann spent the week-end :
Proof Vaults.
ty promised to uo a gay one.
lifi' , to decide which really were the in Hazleton.
1
Safety Deposit P^"
The well-known "Stand-Up " song' j bes t, for all were very attractive.
Mura Miller spent the week-end in
presented an excellent opportunity
After the excitement in the dining- Pittston.
Largest Banl
i
to display the famous musical talent ¦ room had subsided somewhat , wo
Gertrude Hildebrand spent the
of both faculty and students , m uch i wended our way to the gym , where week-end in Scranton.
r
— •
"
to the discomfort of those who were¦ we were beseiged by Dr. Riemer ,
Q>«:S£I>O!><^>O(KI^(K^I>0O<^>^^
I—]
requested to stand. Ask "Jigger " |Jones , Jerry and many others to purand "Al," they know. Talk about ; ! chase B. S. N. S. Megaphones. After
your football snake dances , led by ' ;a peppy and hilarious pep meeting,
Jimmie Jones. They have nothing ¦i climaxed with a few dances , the paron the dining-room snake-dances led l |ty adjourned.
j^^¦y
Miss Mason. But then , a very '
j
special attraction in this case watJoe Laubach , who held the end of the
line quite steady. And then , tlw; !
L OUI S BERNH A PD , Sr.
menu.
We mustn 't forget that ! |
0!) Year of Service
Tomato boullin and saltines , crenmWATCHIiS . DIAMONDS AND
,¦ ed potatoes, halibut , peas and lettuce , !
x
This stock is always in apple pie order when you
s
JKWRLRY
orange sherbut and cake constituted , {
1
First Nat. Bank Building
Bloomsburg, Pa
perfectly
willing
A
come
that
it
M
in—but we are
j
the meal. And a^k Miss Munroc if
xl
should look like the Wreck of the Hesperus when
s
cider helped to cap the climax—she
'
^
know3l
A
you go out.
n
Prizes were awarded to Uio two
most tastefully deeonited tables. I—|!>0$<C3>0(KZ>0(KZ>00<C^i><Z><)«—I
A:j§
K
If you are looking1 for a suit or a fr iend—if it's
The hostesses at thowo tables were

The Farmers
i National
! Bank

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Suitings For Fall Now

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Ten Commandments

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N. E. SYMPHONY

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Friday Nov 7
THE

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ORCHESTRA
Sents on Sale Now •

> Sat. Nov. 8

"Desert Outlaws "

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Come in—you can upset the store without upsetting us!
!

" The Store With A Contamet "

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in this stock—you shall see it if it takes the finish
* "'
off the woodwork—and when we both have found > /j
what you are seeking—you won 't confuse us by ' ' *
'
saying ''I'll think it over. "
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