NORMAL LOSES TO SHIPPENSBUR G Hard Fou ght Game Bloomsburg Normal lost a hard fough t game last Saturday with Shippensburg, last year 's State Champions, to the tune of 6-2. About 200 students and town people saw Normal fi ght- their hardest on a gridiron of mud and- water . In places the mud was ankle deep, wi th pools of water over the entire field. Shippensburg chose the East goal and the teams lined up for the mud ba t tle . Shippensburg kicked off and the ball flew through the rain into the arm of a Bloom man who swam through the mud for about ten yards. The first two plays looked as though Normal was going to have . every thing their own way. On the third down they tried a forward pass which was intercepted and Shippensburg began their march. It was not long before they were compelled to kick . This started a punting duel between McGrath and Smith with McGrath getting the best of the fight. Eaeh got off some fine kicks but on account of the mud , the kicks barely got over the line of scrimmage, at times . The quarter ended when ' Bloomsburg had the ball in midfield. /The men started running around to keep warm as their clothes were wet and muddy . It was, hard for the players to distinguish the maroon j erseys from the blue of Shippensburg. The players wiped the mud from their faces and started the second quarter . In the second half the Shippensburg safety man fumbled a punt and Keen recovere d it for Bloomsburg. A forward pass put Normal on her four yard line . Two more plays netted them two more yards with only two more to go for a touchdown , when t he whis t l e blew , ending the half . Shippensburg came back on the field for th e second half w ith dry j erseys, minus stockings, but Normal still wore their battle scarred armor. It was in the second half that McGrath got off a fine punt which was fumbled but recovered again by Hochensmith on his one yard line. Smith (continued on Second Page) B. S. N. S. BOYS' "SYMPATHY" ORCHESTRA MAK ES BIG HIT A Stellar Career 1 Ahead Organized the morning of the faculty dinner, made its initial appearance at the banquet on Friday evening, at which time it acquitted itself with no mean credit. Applause was hearty, encores were numerous and the guests were lavish in their praise . If the premier night is any indication , we can forsee, for this organization a stellar career. The personnel of this entertaining organization is: Violins—William Jones, Claude Miller. Saxophone—Theodore Davis. . Drums-—R6y Troy, Ukelele—George Sack;. Piano—Marvin Thomas. Everyone should attend the dance immediately after ' dinner and the wickelB-ought ' to flow freely. H EXCEPTI ONAL LECTURE By Dr. Edwin E. Sloj sson Last Friday evening the students were given the opportunity of hearing one of the most distinguished scientists of the present day, Dr . Edwin Emery Slossoh. Dr. Slosson chose as his topic, "Science Remaking the World". He sp oke of the wonderful changes brought about by science. It .has made tales of Arabian Nights come true. He told of the chemist's awesome power. Working in the cause of humanity he can be the means of saving life , and alleviating suffering. In the cause of war , he can , at one stroke cause the destruction of thousands of men. Mr . Slosson spoke of the . nineteenth century as being one of "syn t hesis " or building up. History has proved that every century has been a period of building-up or a period of degeneration. The nineteenth century was of the former. Mr . Slosson pointed to the renewed belief in ehsrms, th§ stars, etc, as an evidence of the degeneration of this, the twentieth century. Dr. Slosson came to this school well recommended. He was reported as being one of the few men who can make a science lecture interesting. He dispenses with scientific terms to a great extent, and uses simpl e, understandable language . Also , he brings to the subj ect a fund (continu ed on Second Page) B. S. N. S. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Opened With A Ban g The Y. W. C. A . of our school has started off with a bang this year. The very first day all the new Juniors were met b y "Y. W." workers. Since then they have been carrying out the "big sister" idea. The Y. W. Welcome reception was a hug e success as was «also the membership campaign . Th e n u mber of members has just doubled the number of previous year making a total membership of 220 to date . But we expect bigger things from the "Y". The cabinet has planned some interesting ' meetings, entertainments and discussion groups for the coming year. The devotional meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 6:30 o 'clock in the auditorium. They are attended by large numbers. We are constantly increasing in pep and vigor and we are anxious that every student of the dormitory, also day students, take advantage of our weekly meetings. Good speakers, good entertainers and good times are in store. On October 21st, an interesting little playlet of the work done by the Y. W. C. A. in India was given by the following members of the "Y". Blanche Herring, Ruth Davies, Bertha Sutliff , Catharine Strine, Verna Medley, Jennie Williams, Katherine Williams and Helen Jones. It was given under the direction of Pat Hilbert . Last Wednesday evening the informal groups were introduced into the meeting, Y. W. songs were learned. Helen Purcell gave a scene from Twelfth Night, The biggest event of the ' coming year will De the- Japanese - Bazaar, GIRLS PLAYING A. K. JACKSON THIS HOCKEY AND SOCCER YEAR'S COACH Much Interest Shown In Outdoor Sport Th e, Normal School has been very fortunate this year in having Miss Drummonds and Miss Anderson as the physical directors. They have one big idea in mind, and are trying to put it forth before it gets too cold. This is—plenty of out door exercise. Enth usiasm is displayed by the interest the Senior and Junior girls are portraying in hocfcoy and soccer. juvery day, ir one happens near the opening between Dr . Reimer 's hom e and Dillon 's home , girls are seen playing either one of these games. This is the first year that these two' games hav e been introduced and according to the numbers taking part , they evidently are being successful. The Seniors are playing hockey and the Juniors , soccer. During the past week, classes of Seniors have been divided into groups of eleven, as there are that many on each team. Each team, therefore , selected a captain and they are as follows : Kitty McHugh , Margaret Killian , Helen Dickinson; Mildred Hansch, Mary Harkins, Evelyn Harris, Dorothy Hammond, Jessica Trumble and Anna Scott. The captains for the Junior classes in soccer have not been elected as yet. There will be games between the teams of Seniors in hockey and the teams of Juniors in soccer as soon as the weather is favorable. b. s. n. s.—:— THE WYOMING GAME Worth Goin g Miles To See Normal will j ourney to Kingston on Saturday to have battle with their old foe, Wyoming Seminary. This game is the big one of the year and every man on the team is working hard in order to humble Wyoming. Wyoming has one of the greatest teams in history of the school, having won 3 of their four games and playing the Penn State Freshmen to a score of 0-0 . Wyoming is going to fight hard on Saturday to win the game and kept her record clean. But Normal will fight harder to avenge last year 's score of 30-0 and also break her losing streak . The team will leave for Wyoming, in two groups* Some of them will leave here on the 10:52 train and the rest will make the trip to Kingston in a large motor bus. The entiro squad will .be in uniform at Wyoming. Many of the students are planning on going to the game. Every way possible will be used to get there. Some are going to hike, others will (continued on Second Page) i Well Qualified Th e No rmal Scho ol is for t una te in having on the faculty this year, Mr. A. K. Jackson. Mr . Jackson is in charge of the men 's Physical Education , is d ean of men and last but not least, is the Athletic Coach. Coach Jackson is well qualified to hold the position he has, as he h as played football, 'basket ball and baseball himself while at school. He was graduate^ irom the Menomonie Wisconsin High Echool in . 1909. He then went to Carroll College, Wankesha , Wisconsin, where he was on t he at hlet ic teams. From Carroll College he went to Stout Institute 1911-14 and was considered one of the best all round athletes in the history of the school. He accepted a position in the High School of Virginia, Minn , which he held for 6 years. He had charge of all sports as well as being Physical Director and holding men 's gym classes. During this time his. -f o ot ball teams only lost one game out of 30. His basketball teams won 554 games and lost only 5. From 1917-19 he '"was a second lieutenant in the United States Army Mr. Jackson was Assistant Physical Director at Fort Riley, ' Kansas and Camp Gordon , Ga . When he returned from service he took a Pre Medical course of two years at the University of Minnesota. He then went to the University of Illinois where he took his B. S. degree. . He came t o B. S. N. S. from Illinois and started work here. Everyone in Normal will vote tha t the "coach" is a fine fellow and a great mixer. B. S. N. S, GIRL 'S UKE CLUB At the beginning of the year a Uke Club was formed under the direct ion of Mi ss Mildred Boyd . They made their first appearance at a recent "Y" meeting where they gave several selections very creditably. All girls who have a "uke " or banj o or some other instrument of that description should turn out and j oin in the good times that this organization is having. B. S. N. S. THE FACULTY DINNER On Thursday evening, October the twenty second, the members of the faculty held their annual dinner in the dining room annex, Dr . Reimer acted as toastmaster. Music was furnished by the B. D. C. orchestra. Miss Moore was song leader . In order to become better acquainted , Dr. Reimer suggested that everyone rise and tell his or her name and the state from which he or she came. There were, of course, a maj ority of Pennsylvamans but the other states were also represented. A delightful repast was enjpy ed. Everyone voted the evening a success. B. S. N. S.— — STUDENT DINNER PARTY On Friday night the tables in . the dining room will be decorated by the people at the tables. Prizes will be offered to the two best decorated ones. There 1 wilr be music an,d a general good time. , " . i .TiTm 1111. • I i> . / I . ¦I l l ) ' t ! < i .' M i l MAROON AND GOLD EX CEPTIONAL LECTURE Published weekly during the school year by t he s t uden ts of th e Bloomsburg State Normal School in t he in t eres t s of the s t udents , the alumni and the school in general. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor - in - chief Hugo Reimer Associate Editors H elen Andrews Mildred Benson Betty Brooks Marion Decker Grace Harlos Fannie Hilbert Kitty McHugh Kathryn Phillips Scott Schilling Ke n neth Yocum BUSINESS BOARD John Robison Larry Coolbaugh Subscription Price $1.50 per school year for resident students and alumni. Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa. Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S. N. S-, Bloomsburg , Pa, "The News about you, of you , written for you. " EDITORIAL It is best for us, a new staff , to state our policy on the event of the first issue of volume 111 of the Mar o on and Gold , the organ of the student body of the Bloomsburg State No r mal School . The keynote of our inaugural address is that we resolve to be of som e construc t ive service to you , our Subscribers. JVe have outlined a very definite policy to guide our work thru the y ear. Our product shall be interesting and useful . We desir e to become indispensable to you in your "keeping up with ttie world". Our policy, in a few words , is "The news , all the new s , around you , of you , written for you. " B. S. N. S. SENIOR NEWS Th e class was left without a presiden t at the beginning of the school year as Jerry Fitzpatrick , the Junior president , did not return. One of the first duties of the class, therefore , was to find a leader . As a result of an election , Arthur Jenkins was chosen president. He is a third year student and was Junior president for the class of 1925 and has already shown his competence and "worth. Edison Harris was elected Editor-inChief and Business Manager of the Obiter. At another meeting, it was voted to dedicate the Obiter to Miss Mason , the librarian. The Senior class has much work which must be done this year. The invitations for commencement are alread y under consideration and the following committee has been appointed to select the stationery—Helen Stapinsky, chairman ; Eleanor Evans, Margaret Scanlon , Helen Kellam and Geraldine Aul. The American Legion has chosen Brig. Gen. John R. MfcQuigg as its new National Commander, SHIPPENSBURG By Dr. Edwin E . Slosaon Friday, O ct ober 30 , 1925. (continued from Front Page) dropped behind his goal lin e and attempted to kick but the kick was blocked . Th e ball was under a pile of players behind the goal line giving normal a 2 point lead from the safety. Another exchange of punts was star t ed , the referee wiping the ball with a towel after every few scrimmages. The last quarter started with a bang, Shippenburg fighting hard for a t o uchdown and Normal d etermined to keep them from getting it. Baseshore recovered a blocked kick and was downed on Bloomsburg 's 22 yard line. On the next play Cooper, who had been playing a fine game, was knocked out and carried off the field. Rushin took Cooper 's place,and the game was on again . In three plays Shippensburg had the ball over the goal line , but they failed to mak e the "try for goal" and the score was G-2 in favor of Shippensburg. The team deserves much credit for the fine showing they made in the game, as they were facing a hard team , who , last year, held the State Championship of Normal teams . Every man on the team played a fine game with Walsh, Sorber and Row^ lands starring in the game. The line up was as follows : B. S. N . S. Position Shippensburg Bradshaw L, End Gutwalt Strohowsk y L. Tackle Gilbert Reimer L. Guar d White THE WYO M I N G GA M E NORMAL LOSES TO Worth Going Miles To See Hard Fou ght Game (continued from Front Page) which will take place the first week of December. More will be heard of this in the issues following this, of knowledge from his own experience. Professor Slosson is prominently known in more than one field. In 1890 he received his B. S. degree from th e University of Kansas. In 1892 he was awarded the degree of M . S. and later was made Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago. He was a professor of chemistry at the University of Wyoming for thir teen years and was connected with the Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station from 1891 to 1903. He is recognized as a very able j ournalist. He was literary editor of the Independent for seventeen years; he was Associate of Columbia School of Journalism from 1912 to 1925; he is now director of Science Service. Last, but by no means least, is his work as an author. Among his well-known books are : "Great American Universities ", "Creative Chemistry ", "Remaking of the World", "Keeping up with Science " and "Easy Lessons in Einstein ". These are all written in the same interesting manner in which his lectures are delivered and are well worth reading. (continued from Front Page) go in Fords, some in Marmons, some on t he railroad and th e u nf or tun ate few will—7. The team came out of the Shippensburg swimming match in good condition and every on e is in lin e shape for the game . Coach Jackson will b e abl e to call on subs t it utes withou t number to take the places of tired and wounded warriorsLet 's all give the team a send off and be on hand at Wyoming to cheer them on to victory. Normal will probably line up as follows : Metcalf L. E. Strohowsky or Carpenter . . . . L. T. L. GReimer Swinehart C. McKelsky R. G. Rowlands R. T. Keen or Bradshaw It . EQ. B. Walsh Cooper or Rushin L. H. B. Sorber R. H- B. v McGrath : F. B. B. S. N. S. , * _ " ( | WYOMING SCORES FOR SEASON Wyoming has a wonderful football ' team this year. They have won three of their four games and t ied the other. But nevertheless they are thinking of the "Tiger Normal" game and will feel relieved whea ^ the game is over on Saturday. Wyoming 's scores for the season folThe Locarno treaties are already low : having a good effect on the German- Wyoming—46 Colgate Fresh—0 Polish relations. Wyoming—42 Gettysl-urg Fresh—9••. ,- . " Wyoming—0 Penn . :ate Fresh—0 Wyoming—36 L> .iigh Fresh—' Swinehart Center Shuler You Can Get Carpenter R . Guard Ritter Sixteen governor: of variou Rowlands (c) R. Tackle . Boseshore ' states support Secretary Mellon ' It At ' R. End Keen Smith recommendation for abolishing th Walsh Quarterback (c)Hockensmith Federal estate tax- Inheritance ta RI TTERS Sorber L. halfback Gottsch all rates shoul d be unif orm , st abl e an Cooper R. halfback Barth moderate. . < McGrath fullback McCarty Score by Period. n Bloomsburg i»—u—i i H ii— ——ii H 0 0 2 0—2 • >i—-11 |, Shippensburg 0 0 0 6—6 Compliments of Touchdown : Shippensburg— GottBloomsburg Hardware C schall . Safety—Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg, Pa. i Substitutions : Bloomsburg : Hawkins for Swinehart , Rushin for Cooper . Shippensburg : Geedy for McCarty, Hayes JEWELER. for Geedy , McCarty for Hayes , Fen•AfcOOMSBUKO, PA* stermach er for McCarty. ¦ ¦ i i m 11 ¦ i|m ii 11 11 _. .. 1 Refere e. McCrea , Pratt. Jack Geistwite Umpire : Mercer, Gettysburg. Head Linesm an: Morgan , F and M Studio of Photography Time of p eriods : 12 minutes 124 E. Main St. GRUEN WATCHES B. S. N. S. At NOR M AL PLA Y S HARD GAMES m lt lt J . E.R OYS , The Normal team has played hard football against the best Normal teams in the state and have showe d up wonderful. The first game was with Miners and Mechanics Institute at Freeland. The score was 14-0 in favor of Normal , The next week we j ourneyed to West Chester where we played the strong West Chester Normal and came out on the short end of a 12-0 game- The next game we played Indiana State Normal on Mt. Olympus. This was Indiana 's first appearance on local soil. They fought a hard game and Bloomsburg lost 7-0 SNEIDHAN ' S JEWELERY STORE 1 When you think of SHOES Think of BUCKALEWS 65 years of service WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND J EWELRY First National Bank Bldg. ti i n n ¦ ¦¦ 11 m ii ._m ii » GOOD EATS go to Confectioner y REILY 'S The y Serve the BEST 1 ** \ it Whe n you want 1 M^^^ BflOWHV Aflti ^MB0W Ifv^^ ftAflBViHtfMHB K0MMfl ^^^^ BlAfl ^^ HIA^^^ V W^^^^ mr ^ LOUIS BERNHARD , SR. 1 • t ¦¦' ¦¦' r ,»-» —-— . IfM—WmHW— WM lt ni Mm »i.l >u m / > Hmiii M i Mmm I PREVIOUS CELEBRATION FRIDAY CHA PEL On the morning of Wednesday OcEach Friday chapel is given over tober 14th, everyon e though t that to the members of the different desome of the girls were previous by partments who develop some phase several months and were celebrating of their work. St. Patrick's Day. But it was only On Oc t ober 9t h , chapel was given the Juniors wearing green hair bands over to the Social Studies Departin accordance with the new customs ment under Miss Maupin and Mr. laid down by the Seniors. Thirteen Reams. customs were adopted which are : On Oc t ober 16t h , Dr. Waller, a 1. Juniors must wear black lisle prin cipal of this school, spoke former hose. "Growth of Education in on t he 2. Hair must be worn straight. If ". His deep interest in the hair is natural curly or if you Pennsylvania subj ect and the his broad study of have a permanent wave a hair net present some very it enabled him to must be worn . enlightening facts. 3. Juniors must wear a bright The Health Department under Mr. green ribbon , not more than 1 1-4 Nelson had charge of Chapel on Ocinch es wide , without a bow, on the tober 23rd. The Athletic Leaders ' hair. occupied the stage while Miss Club 4. No cosmetics may be used. read the Consti5. Juniors must serve water, but- Jessie Zimmerman organization tution of this . Here are ter, vegetables, etc., at the table in admission of new the laws for the the dining room . 6- Juniors must give preference at members which the Juniors want t o remember. all times. An applicant must be a two point 7. Juniors must say "Hello " and student. say it first to all Seniors . Must say An applicant must be active in "How-do-you-do " to any faculty some other organization. member. An applicant must be a leader in 8. Juniors may not dance with something , not necessarily athletics. more than one young man , in one applicant must have a grade An , evening at the after dinner dances. gymnasium of B. in . 9. Juniors may n&t talk to the Coach Jackson then explained elevator boy or Joiter in the hall. football . This some of the rules of Friday night, 10. On for one should arouse more interest in the month , all eating must be done with very explanation was his game as a spoon , and with the left hand . At- clear. compulsory. tendance at dinner is Following is the program for the 11. On Wednesday morning, Ocremainder of the year : t ober 14, all Juniors came to breakOctober 30th. Dr . W est , "The Age arrayed as designated Attendfast . We Live In ". ance at breakfast was compulsory. November 6th. Quartette. Miss 12. All Juniors must learn the Alma Mater and be able to sing it Pernes. November 13th. Book Week . Liwhenever asked. brarians and Miss Kulp. 13. All Juniors must write, recopy November 20th. Education Week and hang these customs in a conspic- Committee—Miss Nellie Moore, Mr. uous place in their rooms. Rorem , Miss Hayden , Miss DavenB. S. N. S. port and Miss Ransom . December 4th. Dr. West. "The OBITER STAFF FOR 1926 Life We Are Making ". The Obiter Staff is exceptionally December 11th. Dramatic Club— act ive . This is necessary, due to t he Miss Johnston. fact that no editor was elected last December 18th . Dr. Devine . school year . Previously the Obiter . January 8th. Art Department—Mr had a proj ect of all second year stu- Keller. dent s, but , at the first meeting of the January 15. Biological Science— Senior class, it was agreed that the Mr. Hartline . Obiter should be a Senior class pro- , January 22nd.—Dr. West, "For j ect. Accordingly, Edison Harris was What We Exchange Life?" elected Editor-in-Chief and Business January 29. Public School Music Manager and he ha s appointed the Department—Miss Patterson. ot h er members of t he sta ff from t he Ferbuary 5th. Geography DepartSenior class. The staff is determined ment—Mr . Albert. to mak e this issue th e best t ha t h as February 12th . Social Studies Deever been published . Several new partment—Miss Maupin and MJr. f eatu r es are to b e int roduced which Reams. will ne cessit at e an in cr ease in t h e February 19th. Intermediate Deprice of the Obiter. The Art Editor partment—Miss Nellie Moore. is planning ome new features in that February 26th. Social Studies Dedepartment which will make our partment —Miss Maupin and Mr. Yearbook more attractive. The nnai Reams . committees are to be appointed by March 5th. Primary Dept.—Miss the chairmen of the various commit- Hayden. tees . Each chairman will have absoMarch 12th. Music Activities— lute control of his assigned depart- Miss H. Moore, Miss Skinner, and ment. The associate editor has se- Miss Perner, lected his committee which will have Mfarch 19th . Dr. West. "The Size the individual write-ups. He will an- of Our World". nounce the committee soon and give March 26th. Social Studies Dept. the necessary information concern- Miss Maupin and Mr . Reams. ing the write-ups. The staff has not April 9th. Junior High School Deyet awarded the contract for pub- partment—Mr. Rorem. lishing the Obiter but are busy inApril 16th. Physical Science—Mr. terviewing; agents and considering Shortess. offers. The chairmen and the comApril 23rd Dramatics—Miss Johnmittees named are : ston. Advertising manager—John TimApril 30th . Social Studies—Miss ko. Maupin and Mr. Reams. Art Editor—Gilbert Cooper. May 7th. School of Music—Mrs. Associate Editor—James Coursen. Miller. Associate Editor—Margaret Evans. May 14th . Health Dept—Mir . NelHumor Editor—John Kanyuck. son . Secretary—Katherine McHugh. May 21st. Musical Organization. Sports Editor—Arthur Jenkins. Ensemble. Finance Committee—Elgie Prutzman , Agnes Myles, Kathryn Munroe. The League of Nations orders the withdrawal of the troo ps from BulTwo of the member s of the pre s- garia and Greece . This action is a ent cabinet are from Pennsylv ania- supr eme test of its power to preThey ar e Andrew W. Mellon , Sec- vent war. Europ e needs a "Balk an retary of the Trea sury and James T. Security Pact" . The League is planDavis, Secretary of Labor. ning one. B. D. C. ACTIVITIES The B. D. C. reorganized soon after school started. Theodore Keene resigned as president and Joe Dugan was elec t ed t o su cceed him . Victor Auskins r etained t he office of vic e president and Marvin Bloss was again elected secretary. Michael Yozviak was elected treasurer. The initiations this year are very different from those of other years. Instead of the usual paddling, ducking etc. the new fellows are required to do "stunts " in the dining room. The B. D. C. promises to be a real live society and thru it many worthwhile things will be accomplished. W at ch for an anno u ncement of Th e Wall street boom of October 15, 16 and 17 brough t the biggest buying records since 1916, and the biggest Saturday half-day in the history of the exchange. Fifty-seven individual issues of stock reached new high records for the year. COMPLIMENTS OF WOOLWORTHS —and NOW for that Photog raph Ready to Serve You F - I - L - M -S Patent Medicine Toilet Goods Greeting Cards Stationery J . C. Mercer Over the Post Offic e 108 E. Main St. •f^—H— .«»—> ¦¦—M-^i»—l» " ¦¦»»—¦«—¦» Ml— W in Hlf l j Bloomsbur g I National j Bank J j Asset s over | j Fourth Millions Two One j The Strongest Bank in the Town Invit es You r It—M—»«— »>! M II M—II—1»—1«—1» Ice Cream pastries Candies and BUSH ' S A. Z . Schock , President. Wm. H . Hidlay, Cashier. H BEST Lunches Served at Business » H Always the Qualit y Shop I CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY Economy can be carried so far th at it results in a downrigh t loss. Poor, cheap leather and bad workmanship cannot produce good shoes, even though they look good and are advertised as such. A raincoat that leaked the first time you wore it which you bought because it was cheap, was a costly investment, as you knew when you looked at your damaged and stained dress. Milk is always white to the eye, but much of it has been skimmed and watered, so that your baby does not thrive upon it. Save money by getting of a reliable store a good article at proper value rather than a paraded bargain. HEMINGWA Y'S "The Store with a Conscience. " DOUBLE QUARTETTE WILL GIVE CONCERT SHORTLY ORCHESTRA PREPARING FOR WINTER CONCERT Now Rehearsin g JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB Since 1923 it has been the annual custo m of th e Ju nior H igh School Art Club to present an original play based upon one of the well known fairy tales. The entire production is carried to a successful termination by the students themselves. The designing of posters, tick et s, programs, costumes and scenery is worked ou t in the classes as an Art project. The firs t year "R ed Riding Hood" was the stor y chosen for dramatization , while last year it was "The Three Bears ". The use of real animals in both plays made them especially interesting. So it was little The mixed and male double quar^' tettes, under the direc t io n of M i ss A n t oine t te Perner , have been rehearsing faithfully since the opening of school , .and they will make their initial appearance before the public on Friday, November 6th, when they will give a well arranged" and selected program during the chapel period . This quartette gained an enviable reputation for itself last year throughou t Columbia County and the eastern part of Pennsylvania wonder that all the tickets were sold by its unique rural library extension a week before the performance. service and its broadcasting. The This year every studen t of the Practice Every Monda y members of this group remain the school is going to attend the producsame as last year with the exception tion and therefore the tickets, which Af ternoon of the Misses, Bronwen Rees, Edi th will be fifty cents, will be offered Harris and Dora Wilson , and Mr. for sale at the school two days beThe orchestra members are meet- fo Sam Barrow , all of whom are grea tre they are sent down town. It is ly missed. Their places are being ab- ing for practice every Monday from especially urged tha t all students sely taken this year by the Misses El- 4:15 t o 6 :00 o'clock in order to cure their tickets immediately after len Whi t eh ouse , Dorothy Raup, Eve-' they are placed on sale. Last year lyn Bomboy and Mir. Gilbert Coop- build up a concert program for this the play was repeated on five differer. The members of the mixed double winter . Two weekly rehearsals will ent occasions to 6 ,250 spectators. quartette are : Mary Bomboy and El- be held shortly , Everyone is awaiting Due to the fact that there are more len Whitehouse , Sopranos ; Evelyn the initial appearance of this organi- than 60 children participa ting only Bomboy and Dorothy Raup , Altos ; zation with pleasurable expectations. Edison Harris and George Janell , The personnel consists of: Tenors ; Gilbert Cooper, and TheoViolin : Claude Miller , Mae Gable, dore Keen , Basses . The Male Double Quartet te is a Patrick George , Genevieve Kelley, new organization and will be heard Helen Dickinson , Mary Leiby , Stella The Big Clothing Store for the first time on November 6th. Murray, Cathryn Gruber, Florence The members of this group are : Ed- Rees, Lois Sechrist, Wm. Jones and With It's One Low Price ison Harris, Georg-e Janel l, Arthur Helen Daniels. to All Invites Students to Cello : S. I . Shortess . Jenkins and Armond Keller, Tenors ; Saxophone : Theodore Davis and Theodore Keen, Benj amin Lewis, Examine the Newest and Herbert Ralston an d Gilbert Coop- Alice Jones. Latest in Cornet : Wm. Letterman. er , Basses. Trombone: James R. BittenbendThe Rural Library-service will be continued through out the year, and er and Paul J . Best . - Men 's Wear Piccolo: Creveling Straussei\ engagemen ts for the quartette are Clarinet: Harold Rudy . now being made by Miss Pearl MaDrums : Roy Troy. , son Librari an , who accompanies the quartette on all of its trips , ac t ing: Piano: Eleanor Evans. t as business manager f or the group, B. S. N. S. ![ and speaking in the interest of school DRAMATIC CLUB I LEADER STORE CO. librarie s. The Dramatic Club was reorganJohn W. Knies, Mgr. j The Navy Department has asked ized in the very beginning of the 5 for a metal clad dirigible to replace school year. The director of the club Bloomsburg Pa. iv the Shenandoah . The metal will per- Miss Johnston and the president , A. mit the use of hydrogen instead of William Austin , have been working "Quality Is Remembered j helium and this means smaller op- on a program of the club' s activity eratjng cost with greater safety. It and brisk stepping is ahead . will be shorter and bulkier than the Long After Price is For- j play "His Second Girl" was A Shenandoah and thus offer less re- presented at a recent meeting. The gotten. " sistance to the wind and storm. • [ play was considered a huge success by those present . At the following meeting it was used as a basis for nf B. W. KRAUSS discussion. "Chick" Zimmerman directed the Outfitter For Men cast most dexterously. The actors were : LaVern Rees, Evel yn Harris , and Boys Margaret Emmett, Joe Kane , Victor Anskis and Larry Coolbaugh . "Mutt" "We Sell For Less" Anskis created a new reputation for himself as a comedian. 13G W. Main St. Lowenbergs I ¦ m • *'— ¦«—— " ¦-— * —¦¦•—M—-¦¦—¦¦_¦¦ Arcus Women 's Shop The Store of Quality and Low Price , 132 West Main St. We Stand behind ' ;; , ' , The Slogan "AH-ways Reliable " Fred R. Hippensteel Clothing of AH Kinds *• The Latest Fall and Winter Fashions in Men 's Suits and Overcoats. Made to your measure or ii in | i• I ; Gelb & Mayer Quality Merchandise Lower Priced I I ¦ ! . I ! Buy Here and Save Real Money 1 ON COATS j FURS | DRESSES j j i MILLINERY s tion for I A; wonderful selec f your choosing. Gelb & Mayer BLOOMSBURG , PA. « |__l>— at— .11^—11— ¦•—- n—««—M—M |__ ia __ i> __ai—< ¦—il—»•—-it—••—••— ai _ ii _ iI_ i)_ a i^ , 144 W. Main St. ' W—.Mi—m—W.li. Jf.1 1 ¦—«»——««——" —" ——¦' ¦• >ll— •«—M ¦ ll|< ¦ •'! « Eisenhauer's Cut Rate Dry.. Cleanin g and Repairin g Our Hobby ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ — tl _ -tl __ ' : ' I . ¦' (t H t i . "' , | > 1, ' nr«*»&ir >^^ — i " n—n ~ to—*** Bloomsburg, Pa. • ) ' , i ' ii j /m >(i :¦.¦,, ' , , '. ) ,. •/ . , , ^ ¦ ' ,, ,¦