*

BASKET-BALL IN
FOREFR ONT

THE LIFE WE LIVE

THE ART CLUB
PROGRAM BOOKLET

Prospects For Bright
Season

Dr. West We ll
Received In Cha pel

An Outstanding
Feature

FRESH MEN SWIM
TO VICTORY
^

Matth ews Scores On
Forwar d Pass

Basketball is now the center of
The program booklet of the Art
attraction. It is a popular sport here.
Club
is an outstanding piece of work.
Dr.
,
December
4th
,
On Friday
Twenty-three men are competing for West , pastor of Bucknell University, It does credit to the students and
places on the team. Competition is made his second appearance on the
of art as well as to the enSaturday afternoon , before a roarkeen.
Bloomsburg Normal Chapel plat- teachers
is
no
doubt
but
School.
There
tire
ing
crowd , the Freshman downed the
The teams of past years have set form. He is a man with a message
greatly
increased
the
has
by
that
is
a high standard for the 192G team and , as such , was welcomed
the
Senior by a score of 7-0. It rained
to come up to . The 15)24 team lost student body .
«•
prestige of our Alma Mater.
oceans and blew a gale. The doughty
no games and the 1925 team lost but
You live your own lil\;. Your life
contains twelve excel- warriors braved the elements and no
The
booklet
four.
is the big thin g .¦ The livin g comes
first comes that of Dr. stone was unturned or left at the •
The material for this year is pro- out of i h(.- ? :'- . ...•'_¦ 'na ':.". One who lent pictures,
to
whom
the program is ded- bottom of the lake in an attempt by
mising. Captain Jenk yns and Nick seeks h 'P | -.' ;:i'ss , conton> .i.uit , peace Jliemer ,
%
Van Buskirk, both fast men seem to of mind :r. a ,u oai v .il invariabl y be icated. Next are the picture s of the both sides to swim faster or more
be the logical choice of forwards . uissai 'oii .a-i! . The y ;. • •<* the by-pro- Art Dep artment , Mr. Geo . J. Keller , eiusivel y.
Sack remains as a guard from last ducts of lii 'o.
Miss Dorothy K. John , and Miss FloThe Seniors wore sent into the
year and is rounding into f orm. AusYouth i :ll-i: pas-; on , and rightly :cnce E. Murray. Mir. Silas O. Hor- game inspired by a few significant
tin looks good at center. Stokes and i so. ' outh i< not ahked to pr oduce
Stoker.
Walsh from last year 's reserves hv-\ r:\th c\- youth .Hist prepare. Af- eni , the Director of the Junior High words given them by Coach
well
to and
The
Freshmen
listened
is
should come up. There is a wealth ter y ouih :s ^oiu- production
ex- School , appears over a de.scriptioii profited by Coach Hawkin 's instrucof material in the first year class.
pected and p'X'p a;. tion must cease. of the Junior High School Clubs. tions. Eiich side was on edge and it
The maj ority of the men are fast
ha) .its funned in youth and Then come the student managers : took a strict referee to subdue their
on their feet and the coach is ex- theThe
impres
sions made by experiences Max Long, of Red Riding Hood; Ev- enmity for each other.
perienced. It Ir , a great combination. leave a cieposit
in one 's make-up . elyn -Robbins , of Three Bears ; Gilj
The starting whistle blew at two
The men ore receiving a new sty le Good and bad habits
leave
their
Roy
Cinderella
and
Cooper
of
bert
clock
sharp. The Freshmen, capo'
of pluy and ;\vc taking to it.
mark
;
so,
in
building
,
frequent
self
Finally
apOrchestra
of
the
Troy
,
.
Brunozzi , worked their
tained
by
Things look great. The school is
is necessary . Friendships pear three very pretty pictures : K.a- way up the field by consistent gains.
ready and anxious to support its {I repression
are like habits. Each one leaves its thryn Fritz , as' Red Riding Hood and A pass. Brunozzi to Matthews,
men.
contribution. Choo.se the best, how- the" Wolf; Dawn Townsend , as Gold- thrown from the twenty-yard line,
ever , from the many contributions ilocks and the Three Bears ; and Ra- was good for a touchdown . Brunozzi
offered . As your friendships go a chael Miller , as Cinderella and Grace crashed over from the three yard
DOUBLE QUARTETTE
IN GREAT DEMAND long way in preparation we should Foote, as the God Mother .
line for the extra point. These two
learn to differentiate between "the
The pamphlet gives a very inter- stood ou t as Freshman lumiioaries.
esting story of the progress of the Then PoliwVa at end and Kiel at cenThe double mixed quartette sang gold and the brass ".
The friendship of God and of Art Department . I'. ' uch has been done ter did some good work. In the last
special - numbers for both the morning and evening services at the First Christ will bring into our lives a in Fine Arts during the last three quarter Towsen show-yi some HarrisBaptist Church in Berwick last Sun- wonderful religion of life , a religion years. A change of attitude has set burg stuff and smeared a few Senior
in. The work of the Art Department plays.
day , taking the place of the Buck- of a pure heart.
apThe Senior team was essentially
which
was
to
have
nell Quartette
While we build , every victory or is no longer impr actical and unrepeared there. They also gave several defeat either adds or subtracts from lated to life. Instead of art for art'? a team r' fast men. They didn 't show
selections at the opening of the eve- ?he final product . Every time you sake , the students and teachers now up sf: well as fish. However they
ning services at the Lutheran Chui c-h yield , against right or your will , you pursue art for life 's sake with pro- ->ov l ! a snappy defense and in the
in Light Street.
lose. Each time you stand firm the j ects reiating to better homes, ad- beginning of the second half carried
This week both the mixed and the balance tips in you r favor. Make vertising , clothes , citizens and com- the ball up the field for over sixty
munities.
yards. Kanyuck , quarterback , start- .
male quartettes are busy rehearsing you r habits now; they 'll stick.
great impr ovement ed the march by a thirty-yard run.
There
has
been
for three programs to be given durLife is the dynamic capi tal which
ing the we< :k of December l '5th. On sweeps away all that is small , un- in the equipment of the Department. Nick Van Buskirk , not to be outdone
In consequence , no School in the came through with a twenty^yard
Tuesday evening, the 15th , both of worthy.
State has today studios and equip- run. They lost the ball on a fumble
the quartettes will given a concert
is the time for the? molding ment like ours .
which shattered all hopes for a
at the local Methodist church for the of Youth
your
life.
Take care ! Become bigThe descri p tion ot. the activities score .
Church
Fund.
On
the
benefit of the
Van Buskirk was a lion on the de17th , another j oint concert will be ger and rise above curcumstances. of the Art Depii .- itv.ent shows wonThe above points were the out- derful ach ievements. The studoYits fense , watching every thing, helping
given in Danville. On the l iHh , the standing
points in Dr. West's ad- have decorated and fin ni- he:] two Coursen at end with tackles and
double male quartette will assist at dress. As the
speaker approached his new art studios. They have made and throwin g many plays for a loss.
an entertainment in Numidia.
climax
the
audience
sat gripped.
distributed toys to poor children.
Alimenti was an ever watchful
The mixed quartette will sing on
When
the
applause
died
down
the
There
have been civic problems in '¦ovinjr center and was a big factor
program
which
the
V.
the Christmas
sang the Alma Mater as a art such as, the designing of bridges, in Senior defense. Kanyuck out puntW. C. A. girls are planning for tiit » siudents
of
j
'ppreeiation and gratitude buildin gs, public parks , etc. Inter- ed Brunozzi at every opportunity .
s'gn
regular Wednesday evening meetin g, for Dr. West's
contribution to the i or decorations have not been negIn all the breaks and the weather
10th.
December
program. The students await his re- lected for the decorative and color- favored
the Freshman. Several
turn expectantly. .He will be here a- ful panels in the auditorium are the bles and muffed punts gave the fumfirst
ATTENTION ! Y . W. C. A.
gain on January 22nd.
results of the work of the art stu- year men big chances. But the SenM EETING WEDNESDAY
dents. There is mention also of the iors showed the old figh t in keeping
annual ar t exhibitions. These have their rivals down to one score.
LETZ
QUARTET
HERE
We are all patiently waiting for
been veri table revelations in the field
The line-up was as follows :
THIS EVENING of art.
our Y. W. C. A. meeting WednesSeniors
Freshmen
day evening. This will be a joint
Exceedingl y in teresting is the i'to- Coursen , . . left end , . . . . Poliwka
meeting—boys especially ar.c invi try of the origin of the Junior High Coolbaugh left tackle Van Aernaro
Group Of Accomplished
ed. Those who come are sure to have
School Art Club plays . They have Bittenbender . left guard . . Miller
Musicians
a treat ns Miss Perner and her douall been well motivated and the pu- Alimenti
center
Kiel
ble quartette will again favor us
pils hav e worked on them "with zeal. H. Fowler . . . rigbtguard . . . Paris
Tonight wo have the opport unity
with special music. Special readings
The booklet gives too a fine de- Getz
righ t tackle.
Pennington
will also be rendered . Ruth Davies, of hearing the Letz Quartet. This is scription of each one of the Art JVJ . Fowler , . right end . . . Fortner
an active Junior , w ill lead an d ha v e a gro up of highly accomplished mu 4 Club productions.
Kanyuck (c) . quarterback . Davies
charge of the devotions.
sici a n s. The members are Hans Letz,
Tho personnel of the plays is a Van Buskirk left halfback Matthews
We are looking forward to an un- first violin and organizer. Edwin big one. It is surprising to see how J. Jones . . . righ t halfback . . . Davis
usuall y good meeting, This is the Bachman , second violin. William many young people hnve taken part Mor g an. , fullback.. Brunozzi (c)
last meeting before the Christmas Schubert , viola and Horace Britt, in this work.
Seniors 0 0 0 0—0
Holidays, so why not come out and cello. Each of these men is a master
The program booklet is in every
Juniors 7 0 0 0—7
make it something you will always in his own line and together they way a work of art. It is clearly the
Substitutions—Seniors : Bloss for
remember? Although you are not a make a harmonious group.
product of those who have no fear II. Fowler; Troy for M. Fowler; Jumember , an invitation is extended
They have given concerts all over of work, who delight in service and niors : George for Paris; Vital for
to you to come and enj oy it.
the country and are highly spoken achievement, who are full of enthu- Davies ; Towsen for Van Aernam.
Time: 0:30 P. M. Wednesday Eve. of by musical critics. They are said siasm and devotion , and who find
Officials : Jackson, referee ; RowPlace : Auditorium.
to be well worth hearing. Don 't miss their greatest reward in arousing a lands, umpire ; Bradshaw, head linesAdmission : A Friend .
the concerts,
like i spirit in others.
man; Ijliemer , field judge.

WANTED - INITIATIVE

APHORISMS

FROM

DR. WES T

When should initiative and pep be

You must live your own life and

tivities for they are approaching the
time when they will have to rely upon themselves and use initiative
when teaching in schools of thenown. They should know what they
want to do , and when , as a class
t hey decide to do something, they
should see that the new project has
their whole-hearted support . A Senior class always has a great deal of
work to do , but if the present Senior
class continues. to disagree at every
turn , it cannot hope to carry on any
real "big business ".
We all know the maxim "In Union
there is strength" but we have not
shown that we believe it. When the
president of the class calls for a
motion it should not be necessary for
him to be forced to coax the members of the class to respond with
suggestions or motions. Furthermore ,
if the members of the class have
anything to say or a discussion to
offer , they ought to g ive the whole
class the benefit of their thought or
idea. We want to know what individual members of the class think ,
so let's talk in class meeting instead
of to our "cliques. "
Seniors, let's get behind the president , whom we have chosen , and cooperate and make some progress. It
is up to us, as a class, to lead and
set good examples, but we cannot do
so , if we keep up our present methods.

about making a living.
Ninety nine ou t of one hundred
geniuses ate self-made.
You are the product of your own
habits.
You are the result of your friendships.
Every success and every failure
puts a plus or minus sign to life.
There is no habit easier to acquire
than that of surrender.
You are making your lives by
your actions, friendships , defeats ,
victories , knowledge and the mastery that comes from having knowledge.

BA SK ETBALL

RENE WE D

Th e girls basket-ball season is j ust

found at a normal school ? If not in that is the life within.
begin ning and Miss Drummond and
the Senior class—where? Naturally
Miss Anderson a're giving games in
The man who isn 't making a life gym classes in which f oul shooting,
the
Seniors
should
lead
in
most
acthe
is the onl y one who has to bother

Published weekly during
school year by the students of the
Bloonisburg State Normal School in
the interests of the students, the alumni and the school in general.

EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor - in - chief

Hugo Riemer

Associate Editors '

Helen Andrews

Mildred Benson

Betty Brooks

Marion Decker
Grace Harlos

Fannie Hilbert
Kitty McHugh
Kathryn Phillips

JAPANESE BAZAAR

A SUCCESS

The Japanese Bazaar put on by
the Y. W . C. A. was a huge success,
both socially and financially. As many have said , it was one of the most
BUSINESS BOARD
successful that the Y. has put on for
John Robison
a numbe r of years. Much credit is
Larry Coolbaugh
given to those who assisted in the
decoration s of the booths and the
gym
. The booths were attractively
*
Subscription Price $1.50 per
decorated
in many gay and pleasing
resident
students
and
school year for
colors.
Y . W. "Uke Club delightThe
alumni.
fully entertain ed with several numEiitered as second elasg matter at
bfeFs. One of tire features of the bathe Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomszaar was the fact that there was a
burg, Pa .
greater assortment of articles than
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
in previous years. Many pretty Japanese maidens attended the shops
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
SOCCER SEASON
selling
their wares
"The News about you, of you ,
ENDED THIS WEEK maidens can. After as only pretty
the shops were
written for you. "
closed
everyone
enjoyed
dancing unThis week the Junior Girls have til a late hour.
been playing off their schedule games
EDITORIAL
in soccer. Three teams, the Fairies,
Canaries and Athletes have already JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS
It is a well known saying that "A won their contest. These games are
sound bod y houses a sound mind" . being played at 4:10 in the gymnaThe orders for rings and pins have
The authorities in this school have sium in the form of kick ball , which already been given . It is hoped that
they will be secured before the
listened to the old philosophers and is a game preparatory for soccer.
as a result we find a growing and imChristmas vacation.
Each
Junior
section
had
four
proving system of mass athletics. teams who played in scheduled games
Last year eighty men took part in and the winner of each section then
basketball games, the women had a. i played together in a form of a tourbasketball league ; there were large nament. Captains and names were
football and baseball squads ; and the selected for each section team and
gym classes reached everyone. A de- these are :
monstration was given at a large
Athletes—Mary Kutz , Capt.
field day.
B. B. B.—Hope Schalles, Capt.
playThis year we find the women
Canaries—Irene
Benowitz , Capt .
ing hockey and soccer ; the men are Dare Devils—Mary
, Capt.
JEWELER.
playing football and basketball. The Elves—Laura BraderWeldon
,
Capt.
.UUOOUaUVRQ. PA.
school has official teams and league Fairies—Mary Horton , Capt.
games are being arranged for both Giants— Adele Chapley, Capt.
men and women.
When all the sections have played
Many plans are being laid for us. the champion soccer team of the JuLet us take a lively interest and be nior class shall be announced .
active rather than always be sideline
GRUEN WATCHES
heroes and heroines. It pays.
REAL SERVICE
At
THANK YOU
Last week was the busiest week
the Normal School ever experienced.
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STOKE
The Y. W. C. A. wishes to take In addition to the regular students,
this opportunity to thank all who as- numberin g 751, t he p u pils of o ur
sisted them in making the Japanese Training School , numbering about
Bazaar a real success. Without the 330 , the local high school pupils , a.—..-a.
co-operation of the faculty and com- bout 300 in number and a faculty of I" ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦
mittees, you would have been unable about 60 teachers, the School accomto visit the streets of Tokio or have modated the teachers of Columbia
a glimpse of the Oriental country in County numberin g about 300.
our own gymnasium.
The Instituto had evening enterSpecial mention and thanks is ex- tainments . M*r. Keller appeared on
te nde d b y the "Y" to Mr. Shortcss, four different occasions with his cast
When you think of
Mr. Englehart and the following of about 60 members. Dr. West spoke
boys : Jack Rowlands, Edison Harris, before our 700 students for almost
Theodore Keen , Gilbert Cooper, Ar- an hour. There were six agents with
SHOES
thur Jenkins , Theo. Davis, Ralph Da- a display of books in the corridors.
vi es , John Opiary, Ben Lewis and And all moved off splendidly .
Think of
Bernard Gallaghpr.
Kenneth Yocum

¦I *

i

ii

ii

n

H

H

ii

ii

i,

u

,it t

long throws, and ball passing are
used. Much in terest is being displayed by both Juniors and Seniors , and
it is expected that there will be a
much better turn out this year than
there has been in those previous.
Many of the girls have had some
training in basket-ball before entering the Normal , so we can well expect some very int eresting games.
ALUMNI NOTES

Wendel Swartz, '2.3, now a student at Bucknell , was with us last Friday. For three years he taught "General Shop " at Coatesville .
Nadine Rice , '25 spent the week
end among her many friends and
saw "Cinderella. "
Leland Bennett , '25 , now a student at Bucknell , renewed his acquaintance with friends here. He
went to "Cinderella. "
Dr. D. G. Waller , Jr. 1868, attended "Cinderella ". He ex-pressed himself very enthusiasticall y on the excellence of the production. Dr. Waller served many years as principal of
our School. We enjoy to have him
visit us.
R E GIONAL

CONFERENCE

Miss Nelle E. Moore attended a
meeting at Forty Fort to help prepare a program for the Conference
of the teachers of Northeastern
Pennsylvania to be held at WilkesBarre in March.

You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.

J .E.RO YS ,

GREEN NOW BUT NOT FOREVER

The Junior girls have decided to
wear their green bands temporarily.
Whether or not the Junior * wn the
tug of war , the customs will bo abandoned permanently on Sa/turday
night.
'

LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.

BUCKALEW'S

66 years of service

WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bldg.
4».|
.i

¦¦¦ »

¦¦¦ ¦ ,»——— ..-.

Jack Geistwite
Studio of Photography
124 E. Main St.
a>A»———»

„

__..

„„

When you want

GOOD

EATS
go to

REILLY 'S
Confectionery
They Serve the BEST

a

I

C I N DE RELLA
PLEASES CR OWD
__
.
> .

A Jewel In Gorgeous
Settin g

On Friday night , December 4th ,
the Junior High School Art Club
gave its third annual production. The
first production was great , the second better, but this final production
overleaped all bounds. The stage sets
were gorgeous, the costumes were
dizzling and real , the acting was equal to professional work .
The play was carefully written.
Its main theme was the familiar fairy tale "Cinderella ". Several other
stories and incidents were ingenuously woven in. The story kept the
audience on edge.
The stage settings and costumes
presented a continuous kaleidoscope
of colors. The kitchen setting was
real and the ball room scene made
the audience want to bow to the
maj estic figure on the throne, such
¦was its elegance.
Rachael Miller as Cinderella and
Rostand Kelly as Prince Charming
won the hearts of the crowd immediately. But the step sisters . What
horrows, What conceit. Martha Gross
and Emma Miller acted these parts
ars few could have played them. Edgar Derr, the king, co mmand ed everyone's respect in his royal robes.
The animals were side-splitting.
The boy§ as rats were amusing and
real looking. The cat was formidable
enough to frighten any rat. It's meow was piteous to hear . The real animals added a nice touch to the performance. The white rats made the
women scream and Balto , the wonder dog, was beautiful and graceful.
Director George J. Keller turned
out a masterpiece. It was irreproachable from an artistic and a dramatic
standpoint. He was ably assisted by
Miss John, costume designer , M iss
Murray, dancing director and Mr.
Cooper , director 's assistant. The music was furnished by the B . S. N. S.
Orchestra.
NOTICE

THE

DIFFERENCE

At the last meeting of the Dramatic Club a lecture on stage makeup was given by Miss Johnston. The
different types of characters were
explained after which one of the
club members was made up to represent that particular chai'acter. She
also gave pointers on street make-up
for the girls. Haven't you noticed
the difference ?
STUDENT

MANAGER

PICKED

As last years assistant basketball
manager, John Ste rner , failed to
come back this year, it was necessary to choose a new one. This man was
chosen from a number of applicants.
He was chosen for scholastic and
business ability. Mr . James Coursen
was the man selected. He was given
an assistant chosen to become manager next year. Philip Keil was the
one receiving this position.
CONDUCT OF STUDENTS
¦^^^ ¦^^ ¦H^i^V

It is gratifying to hear alumni
speak well of their School. Last week
end we had the pleasure of hearing
the conduct of our student body compared with that of students at some
other institutions, greatly to the credit of Bloomsburg.
E C H O FR O M LE C TURE
Dr. West showed his audience how
completely the making of one 's life
lies in his own hands. And so much
of it is made during the period that
we students are now enjoyi ng.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Brief Mention Of People
Y ou K now
Professor Sutliff is preparing the
schedule for next semester.
oQo
The Faculty met on Tuesday, December 8th.

•

COMPLIMENTS OP
W OO LW O RTHS

0O0

It sounded good to hear Dr . West
express his j oy over speaking before
the students of our School.
nOn

Three of Supt. Evans' daughters
t ook part in "Cinderella ", E leano r ,
Frances and Esther.
Grier Riemer and George Hengg i ,
students at Bucknel l , t ook in "Cinderell a" on Friday.

—and N O W for that

Mr. John Davis, teacher of science
and mathematics at the Williamsport
Hign School , paid Miss Conway 's offi ce a short visit on Saturday.

Photograph

«.f"\ rt

Ready to Serve You

Dr. F. B. Haas, Superintendent of
Public Instruction , spok e befo r e t he
teachers of Columbia County on Friday af ternoon.
»
T he N o rmal Sch o ol en t er t ai n ed t he
"Cinderella " cast at dinner on Friday. Mr. Keller , Miss Murray and
Miss John ate with the young people.

F-I-L-M-S |

The Letz Quartet will play for us
tonight . These players come highly
reccommended. They will add to the
excellence of our /%course .
Dr. Riemer spoke at a meeting of
men and women interested in health
last Wednesday. The purpose of the
meeting was the formation of a
Health Association in Columbia
County.
Ted Griffith , director of music at
Edwardsville , attended chapel on Friday. He expressed his appreciation
of our singing and of Dr. West's
talk. At the end of the assembly period some of our students , taught by
Mr. Griffith at Edwai'dsville, gathered about their former teacher.

J. C. Mercer

¦ -¦ ¦

*¦— •••—-

¦¦*

i

Bloomsburg
National
Bank

j
j

Always the

BEST

Ice Cream

A ssets over
Two and One Quarter
Millio ns
The Strongest Bank in the
Town Invites Your
Business

Pastries

¦
I

¦

. . . , ,
¦ ,
¦ ¦. „

-

.,

and

Lu n ches

BUSH ' S
Quality Shop

¦
¦ ¦¦¦ —*

. ., ,.

Candies

Served at

A. Z. Schock , President.
Wm. H. Hidlay, Cashier.

B. D. C. DANCE

..—. .. ,

i,

J ust — The — Kind — Of — Store
You — Were — Waitin g — For
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Articles
Rubber Goods — Stationer y — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Cand y Department Values
Will Surprise You
' All Candies At .The Uniform Pr ices
Of 19c. — 29c. — 39c. — 49c.

At the meeting held Monday evening the fellows decided to hold a
dance in the gymnasium Saturday
night. Each fellow is to invite a girl.
Mildred Boyd and her fourteen piece
orchestra will play for dancing. Possibl y refreshments will bo served..
NOTICE

Thove is a vacancy on the Maroon
and Gold Staff. A call is issued for
volunteers, Each volunteer is asked
to submit an article. The faculty
committee will pick the most deserving.
The vacancy is in the field of
sports writing.

Over the Post Office

108 E. Main St.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASS'N CONVENTION

The program for the Convention
of the Pennsylvania State Ed'uc atio n
Association has appeared , The convention will be held at Scranton , December 29 to 31. The Normal will
send a delegate from among our
teachers. Many of our teachers will
attend.

\

Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
Stationery

„«-»«

Mrs. Miller , wif e of Dr. Ralph Miller, who is a member of our Board
of Trustees , entertained at supper
and bridge or> Wednesday evening,
December 2nd.
oOo
The enrollment of our School has
risen to 751. Three times a day 509
persons are liow being served from
our kitchen.

EISENHAUER'S CUT RATE

144 W. Main St.
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Bloomsburg, Pa.

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CURRE N T EVENTS
Ha pp enin gs of Int erest
Pinchot Firm
Governor Pinchot is standing firm
on the plan which he offered to settle the coal strike and which the operators refused to accept.
Famous Author III
The physicians of Jtudyard Kipling, who is ill in Burwash, England ,
have expressed confidence in his recovery.
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Tax Reduction
Tax reductio n gained immediate
attention of the House and will be
an important bill confronting the
new Congress.
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U. S. Ambassador
Premier B riand has presen ted the
nomination of Senator Berenger to
be the new ambassador to the United
States.

Columb ia Theatre
The Great Western Star
Wm. Desmond
in his latest hunch
"T HE MEDDLER "
Then on Mo nda y and Tuesday
Comes the Ladies Fav orite

B. W. KRAUSS

in his lates t picture

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Outfitter For Men
and Boys
"We Sell For Less"

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For Cancer I n v e s t i g a t i o n
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Rudol ph Valentino

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"THE EAG L E "

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Bart Pursel

Buy Here and
Save Real Money

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COATS

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FURS

DRESSES '
MILLINERY

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Pa.

Bloomsbur g

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Gelb & Mayer

! "Quality Is Remembered

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Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby

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LEADER STORE CO. {
i 1 ? A. wonderful selection for
John W. Knies , Mgr.
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Ready to Wear

Fred R. Hippensteel

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Men 's Wear

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or
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Quality Merchandise
Lower Priced !

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The Slogan

Clothing of All Kinds

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coats.

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Th e Big Clothing Store
With It's One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Exa/m ine the Newest and
L;i tf-<t in

The Latest Fail and j |i
Winter Fashions in j i
Men 's Suits and Over- j I

We Stand behind

"All-ways Reliable"

Research
Kvivs!-! M« "H '-: :1
;; '. ?.;a <H's si:L-h value to t h e

Lowenbergs

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Arcus Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.

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1 G elb & Mayer

All the Ph ' iadel phia pap ers said it
was his gr eatest achievement.
We
: advise going to see him.

136 W. Main St.

Co-operation Marketing
Presiden t Coo lidge , in ad d ressing I
the American Farm Bureau * Federa- iI
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tion , promised to approve any agri- I .fr.
cultural relief plan devised in accordance wi th sound economic J)ri7ieiples and to assist the farmers to promote 1 their wel fare throu gh co-opera- .
live marke tin g .

SATURDAY , DEC. 12TH

Miners ' Unio n Wea k
The min e owners state that they
fa vor a firm M iners ' Union and that
the present one is not strong enough j
to face the facts and figh t its own |
battles.
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investigations of _>r. Gye and Barnar d concerning their effort in finding a cure for the cancer that they
are having a new laboratory built
for their special use at Millhill.

Turkey Ordered 50 Planes
The Turkish Government has orCongress opened its first session
of
Monday, December, 7th. Nicholas dered fifty fighting planes made
MeRohrbach
Longworth, of Ohio, was elected duraluminum from the
tal Airplane Company.
speaker by a laTge majority .
U. S. and the League
New York to Florida
The successful negotiation of the
A new seaplane left New York for Locarno
Treaty which promises to
Florida carrying four passengers on maintain peaee in Western Europe ,
its first journ ey in the establishment will tend to take the United States
into the disarmament conference
of a proposed*direct air line.
which the League of Nations is discussing.
Wireless Operators Strike
"Coto paxi" Lost
Twenty five passenger ships and
124 .-cargo carriers have left British
All hope has been abandoned for
ports since Decmber 1, without wire- the finding of the steamer "Coto,
less operators in consequence of the paxi" and its crew of thirty men
Sunday, No- \
which
left
Charleston
oper at ors ' strike.
vemner 2 (.Hh , bound for Havana with
a cargo of coal .
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Longworth Speaker

Long A fter Price is Forgotten. "

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BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY

Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downrigh t loss.
Poor , cheap leather and bad workmanship cannot
produce good shoes, even tho ugh they look good and are
ad vertised 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
articl e at proper value rather than a paraded barg ain.

VICTORIA THEATRE
Beginning * Monda y
3 BIG LAUGH DAYS

SID CHAPLIN

In Th e Funniest Comedy In
The Last Ten Years
" THE MAN O N THE BO X"
One Continuous Roar —
Never Anythin g Funnier

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HEMIN
GWAY'S
"Th e Stor e
with a Conscience. "

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