NORMAL FIVE
PLAY AT H OME
Meet Dickins on Seminary
Our team plays Dickinson Seminary on our floor tomorrow. A few
weeks ago Dickinson beat us to the
tune of 35-27 on their floor . Our
team was under the weather . Snowed under ! Dickinson will bring here
what they think is a pretty good
team. They probabl y expect another
victory.
It isn 't always fun to disappo int
people, but it would be a great pleasure to disappoin t that crowd . We
Avill too , of the boys play like they
did against Wyoming—that means
fight. When we wove at Dickinson ,
we were in the midst of a slump but ,
man alive , we 've emerged anil the
men are playing real basketball. We
have seen the last of our losing
. streak.
Durin g practice s the team gets a
hard work-out. When ther e is scrimmage the scrubs give them a run for
their money. Make 'em fight every
night and soon they get used to it .
Jenkins informs us that ho has
great hopes of coming thru the season without another defeat. We 're
back of you Jenks.
The team is developing a faster
passing game with more easy handling (if the ball. All preparat ions
make things look bad for the next
victims.
We still have Lock Haven , Indiana
and Mansfield on our schedule . Two
of these games, Lock Haven and Indiana , are away. Mansfield , our last
game is at home and promises thrills .
They beat us on their floor , 28-15.
The Indiana gafne ought to be a fast
and furious , nip and tuck , clean
game. Let's hope for the best. We
have beaten both Indiana and Lock
Haven on our own floor.
The line up Saturday will probably
be similar to the line up of the other game. It follows :
B. S. N. S.
Dickinson
Jenkins
R. F
Griffiths
McKay
L. F
Garri ty
Hayes
Austin
C
Good
Sack
R. G
Nye
L. G
Walsh
The scrubs also have a game on
Saturday . Oh boy—it ough t to be a
good one. Eat 'em up scrubs !
ECHO FROM K A T H R Y N

MEISLE'S RECITAL
Kathryn Meisle found it a joy to
sing "The Star Spangled Banner "
with her audience last Friday . She
spok e enthusiastically of the marked
appreciation of the audience and of
the excellent acoustic effects of the
auditorium. Her audience showed
its appreciation in hearty applause
and expressions of gratitude and
praise.
MORE STUDY TABLES
More new stud y tables arrived a
few days ago. There were almost enough of the m to supply all rooms
on thi rd floor . Conse quentl y, there is
now rej oicing on both third and on
fourth floors . All the girls are voicing their appreciation.
It is wor thy of note that the
School has purchased one hundred
and fifty-five new desks dur ing th e
last twelve months.

WYOMIN G BEATS NORMAL
BY SUPERMAN EFFO RT
Bloomsburg Rooters Show
Oldtime Spirit
Saturday night Bloomsbur g Normal -tfas beaten on
her home floor by a flashy Wyoming- Seminary team.
Durin g a part of th ,e game the score was tie and the
Blo omsburg five fought like devils turned loose. The
basket actually beckoned to the Wyoming men but to
the Normal men it turned a cold shoulder. It would have
been a grea t game to win but it w;is no disgrace to lose
and the team lost fighting . The game was a credit to
the members of the team as not once this year has Wyoming met such determined opp osition.
It is a pleasure to notice the return of Bioomsuurg
Normal ' s old school spiri t. When ever our men pulled
off a clever pass or made a basket , t he whole mob of
spec tators cheered lustily. And mob there was. too. For
the first time this year the gymnasium was crowded to
overflowing—hanging room only . It is up to the student
body to continue that spirit because it is a great stimulan t to the players.
Wr e have to hand it to Wyoming; they sure have
some team. They are fast , acc u ra t e , daring, q uick to
take advantage of a break. That quality is what brought
them quite a few of their scores. Their star forward,
H risko , is a star indeed. He made five field goals and
was responsible thru his passing for many others. He
is a hard man to play . Bloomsburg 's old time friend ,
Donchess , also played. Wyoming had about fifty rooters along to back up their team. They were a pretty
snappy bunch but our gang showed them a few tricks.
When they sang their Alma Mater , which they sang
well , we paid them the courtesy of rising with them.
Some of them returned the compliment , others—.
Captain Jenkins was in his element Saturday night.
Twisting, turning, passing, shooting, fighting, leading his
men ; he sure showed some great stuff . He certainly
makes a star player and fine captain. Garrity claimed
last week that he had lost his fi ght. But he certainly
got it back for that game. He was into everything and
got his share of the scoring. And Sack , he knows his
groceries. He showed Alper a great tune ! He was about
the only one who was in form in shooting fouls. It was
a loss when Garrity and Sack went out on personals.

This was the first time Swinehart started a game
but he was a great man to play. He is a great defensive man ; he broke up many a Wyoming play and spoiled
many a Wyoming score. He was a good man to have in
the game. When Walsh got in the game he showed
some good stuff. He works well with the forwards on
offense. Austin gets a lot of razzing but half of it isn't
his by rights. In the second half he played a great game.
In the whole game, his man, Donchess, made only one
field goal.
—Continued on Pn ge 8

QUARTETTES MAKE
DEBUT AT DANVILLE
At Evan gelical , Churc h
The following program Avas given
at the Evangelical Church in Danville last evening by the double quartettes :
1.
Soldiers Chorus (Faust) . . . Gounod
Double Male Quartette
2.
Abt
Violets Fate . . . .".'
Matter
The Fairies
Schubert .
Hours of DreamingDouble Mixed Quartette
3.
Selec t ed
Solo
Ellen Whitehouse
4.
Schubert
Who is Sylvia
Capua
O Sole Mio
Nut Brown Maiden . . College Song
Double Male Quartette
5.
Selected

Solo

Mary Bomboy
6.
A
Quiet
Hour
Wilson
| Barcarolle ( Tales of Hoffma n)
,.
Girls Quartett e

Off enbach

Selec t ed
.'
Theodore Keen
8.
When Twilight Falls
Lane
Double Male Quartette
Solo—George Janel
Song of the Deep Blue Sea . . Wilson
Double Male Quartette
9.
Sunrise and You
Penn
Tell me not of a Lovely Lass
Forsythe
On to the Front ( Carmen) ..Bize t
Double Mixed Quartette
This evening the male quartette
and soloists will entertain the Craftsman Club at the local Masonic Temple.
Arrangements have been made for
the quartette s app earance in North
Berwick the early part of March.
Mr. Edison D. Harris, s olois t, who
has been one of the original quartette group since its first appearance
two years ago, has gone to Easton, .
Pennsylvania , where he has accepted
a teaching position. Mr. Harris was
als o a member of t he doubl e m al e
quartette. His work in the quartettes
and his solos ma de him on e of t h e
leaders of th e group. The quartett e
extend to Mr. Harris every good wish
for success. May he bring much j oy
to Easton with the gift he possesses.
His address is 450 Berwick street ,.
East on , Pennsylvania .
Mr. Michael Yozviak , tenor , who
has been associated with other school
acti v it i es, has now joined the ranks
of the quartettes, both mixed and
male. Mr. Yozviak made his first public appearance with the Mixed Quartette at Espy on the evening of February 11th , when a second concert
was given in that town for the benefit of the school library. Soloists for
this program were Miss Mary Bomboy, Mtr. Theodore Keen and Mr. Ar~
mond Keller,
Solo

SCHOOL PARTY
There will be no school party oir
February 22nd. It has been postponed until March 13th . On th at day
we will have a St, Patrick 's Day party with decoration s and everything :.
Alexander 's Orchestra will furnish
the music. It looks good.

MAROON AND GOLD
Friday , February

19, 1926.

Published weekl y during the
school y«ar by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
t he in t erests of t h e st u den ts, the alumni and the school in general.

EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor - in - chief

Hugo Eiemer

Associate Editors
Helen Andrews
Mildred Benson
Betty Brooks
Marion Decker
Grace H arlos
Fannie Hilbert
Kitty McHugh ,
Kathryn Phillips

PROF. ALBERT HONORED

CONCERT ENJOYED

It has been reported that Professor
C. H. Albert announced to his classes duri ng last summer session that
he would probably not see them agrain next summer , that this was his
last year.
His classes showed their devotion
to him by collecting a fund and after consulting Mrs. "Albert , they
boug ht him a beautiful gold watch.
On the presentation Prof. Albert
was very much touched and expressed his deep feelings in a few words
of sincere thanks.
We always rej oice when a dear
friend of ours is shown appreciation
and the winter session of .1925-2(5
j oins in the hearty app lause accorded the work of a worthy and learned
man . It is with deep regret that we
learn of his announcemen t of his
leaving and sincerely hope that he
may retract .

Kat hr yn Meisle 's Voice
Most Beautiful

BLANK SPA CES IN

MAROON AND GOLD

On Friday , Kathr yn Meisle , gave
us one of the most enjoyabl e programs this year . Her beautifu l voice ,
coupled with a charming personali ty
won the audience from the start. Also , she has a great deal of dramatic
power, and did full j ustice to every
number. Her encores , too , were
greatly eivjoyed . It is no t too much
to say that Miss Meisle is the greatest artist we have had here this season . Her program was as folows :

It is a p i t y t ha t t here was so mu ch
blank space in the last edition of the
Maroon and Gold. The edi t or wo u ld
like to apologize. It was not due,to
lack of news. There is always plenty
going on here. The difficul t y was a
want of contribution. The membei-s
of the staff contribu ted practically
nothing , and there was little from
the student body as a whole. In this
way no paper can succeed. All papers need the co-operation of their
readers and the members of their
staffs. Let us have yours.

1.

Brahms
Luid , Op. 3. No. A
Schubert
Liebesbotschaft
[miner leiser wird mein Schlununer
Brahms
Schubert
Lachen und Weinen
Schubert
Per Erlkoeni g
2.
As Fair is She as Noonda y Light . .
KAY MONROE LEADS
Rachmaninoff
GretehaninoiV
On last Monday . Kay Monroe lead Snowflake.x
Kenneth Yocum
.
.
Gretchaninoff
Homeland
Mine
.
.
Senior Chapel. She did very well .
When she spoke the students were
absolutely still . It is a great thing Fides ' Aria1 ''Ah , mon Fils" from Le
BUSINESS BOAR D
Meyerheer
PropheU '"
to lead the exercises ourselves.
John Robison
4.
Bill Jones and Jeanette Russell
Lai-ry Coolbaugh
Sea
Edward McDowell
lead the music , Jones with the ba- The
Ni
ght
Farley
The
Wind
ton and Jeanette at the piano. They Les Filles de Cadix . . . Roland
Leo
Delibes
.
Subscription Price $1.50 per worked well together . Jones led the
5.
school year for resident students and music to perfection .
The
Cry
of
Rachael
. Mary Turner
alumni.
Pat Hilbert , exchange editor of the j Salter .
Entered as second class matter at Maroon and Gold, spoke of other j Song o? the Lass Snmuel Richard
the Bloomsburg Post Office , Blooms- school papers and showed them. It
Games.
was very interesting.
I Bold
burg, Pa .
Unbiddable Boy . . Chas. Villiers
On Wednesday . Louis Alimenti ! Stanford.
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
1 lead the devotions and played a few Turn ye to me Old Highland melod y
N. S-, Bloomsburg , Pa .
on the new Orthophonic Awakening
{
Walter H . Golde
"The News about you, of you , j selections
Victrola
He
appeared perfectly at
.
written for you. "
, ease on the platform. We have a new j Encores : Southern Coon Song ,
The April Fool , At Parting, The Bow
: find as far as leading singing is con- j Legged
Boy and The National AnI cerned . Her name i .- Florence Rees |them .
EDITORIAL
i and her perf ormance was excellent .
;' Doctor Riemer remarked that the
INITIATIVE
I song loaders were be ginnin g to be
SLEIGH RIDE
1 past masters at the art and its acOn Wednesday evening the memThis school is our school. The ail- comp lishments in so many promised
ministration may be good , xhe facul- well for the districts into which our J bers of the orchestra enjoyed a sleigh
ty may be excellent but the student ; graduates will go. Our state will be ride and chicken and waffle dinner.
body is the heart and soul oi it.
a singing state indeed if other schools
follow Bloomsburg.
we
make
it.
Many
Our school is as
*i
r. » .

projects are br ought up before us
which we should gi'usp und carry RESOLUTION S FOR TEACHERS
t hru. Have we the initiati ve to make
the wheels go around.
The followin g resolutions are quoThe Chapel period has boen turned ,i iod here with the hope that we all
over to us and we have taken hold may profit therefrom :
of the job. Hinges arc runnin g : I will be professional .
smoothl y and we get satisfaction \ 1 will be a member of iocal , state
JEWELER,
¦from it. -We have elicited compli- 1 and national organizations .
|
•WUOOUSBURO, VAm
ments from the Princi p al about o u r !
I will study the progr ams of pro- j
i
«j
w——»——————«—t——
»»»— ¦i n
work. We are makin g it a .- uccoss. ! fessional organizations.
I will maintain the standards of
But somethings we are lotting
.slip. The school i* badly in need of the-1 teachin g profession.
I will encourage strong young men
. a ch eer loader ; many Saturdays we
want for entertainm ent , why n o t a and women to enter the profession.
GRUEN WATCHES
I will maintain broad civic and so.st ud ent va ud eville sho w '.' Let us show
,
our calibre in the p inches. Let us cial interests that my professional
At
show the world that Bloomsburg Nor- work may have a rich backgrou nd.
I will seek to make childhood Impmal .is inhabited by inge nious .s tupy.
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
dents.
I will be loyal to my associates.
When wo get the chance to do a
I will manage my work and not be
tiling let 's j ump . When the President
naged by it.
ma
volunteers
,
of your class asks for
1 will keep in mind the real obj ec- itll ¦ 111 ¦ II II II ¦ U II ¦ II
offer. When you are given a job — do
tives of education and the mproveit.

INTERESTING TALK

On Tuesday the Juniors enj oyed a
very interesting lecture in Chapel.
Mrs. Mariette Powers Benton , Traveling Secretary of the Women 's International League for Peace and;
Freedom of which Jane Addams is
the International President , spoke.
Mrs. Benton has just returned from
a summer abroad , where she traveled
with the Sherwood Eddy Party thru
many European countries , hearing
between sixty and seventy lectures
addressed esepecially to the party,
by many important Europe an speakers. Her speech was well worth
while and gave the students something to think about.
NEW CLASSROOM CHAIRS
Three dozen classroom chairs with
tablets arrived a few days ago. They
were placed in Room E., where there
was the greatest need of them. The
chairs add greatly to the looks of the
room .

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

J . B.ROY S,

Studio of Photography
,^ _

Accordin g to reports a me morandum was recentl y issued to the effect
that no new entrant should represent
the School on any of its athletic
toams durin g his first semester hero
if the school authorities could not
pe rsuade themselves that the student
had not entered to add strength to
the p articular team. This is ' highly
commend abl e. If the home. i!olta cunpersuaded , it would bo diffi" 1 not bo
' cult ' to persuade the- outside world,
S u c h a ruling .will certainly tend to
¦..':'
.-I. chdclc the comin g of ringers , nthle. tic trumps nnd one-semester athletes.
It will keep ntiileticM pure and mako
them more invitin g to all students.

*f*

Louis bernhard , sr.

year s of service
WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND
QQ

When you think of

go to

SHOES

REILL Y'S

Think of
BUCK ALEW'S

Confectionery
The y Serve the BEST

JEWELRY

First National Bank Bld ff.

¦¦ ¦ , ,« ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
*,

GOO D

EATS

NEW TOWN ORDINANCE

The Chief of Police of Bloomsburg
has issued an ordinanc e announcin g
that no person is allowed to stand
on t he inside of t he sidew a lk on Main
street. Offenders are liable to arrest
and fi ne.

124 E. Main St.

When you want

nient of the nice.

PURE ATHLETICS

Jack Geistwite

ii •

¦ .#

..

LOCAL HAPPENINGS
•.
Brief Mention Of People
You Know
Frances Davenport , class of '25 ,
visited her Alma Mater over the
week end and witnessed the Wyoming Seminary game.
Leland Bennet t, class of '25, who
, is now a student at Bucknell , visited
us over the week end.
Kafchryn Jury , who is teaching at
Be t hlehem , spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jury of Market street.
Miss Kathryn Brace spent the
week end with her paren ts, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Brace of Light Street
Road. Kay is teaching in Bethl ehem.
Mi:,s Lillian Edmunds spent the
week end in Nan ticoke.
Stanley Suckas, '2',) , of Lee Park ,
Hanover township, died of complications on Monday night.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The local Kiwanis Club held a banquet in our Dining Hall last Thursday evening. The members had invited their wives, for it was ladies'
night. Mr. Teel , at one time a teacher here , acted as toastmaster . There
¦was some excellent sing-in??, which
was furnishe d by the Harrisburg
Quartet . Many favorable comments
of the dinner w^re heard on all
sides. The guests spok e highly of the
food and the way it was served.
Mr. John Davis dropped in on his
way to Nanticoke on Friday evening.
On account of a bad cold it seemed
unwise for him to continue his jour ney until the following mornin g . Mv.
Keller acted as his host.
News of the settlement of the
strike was a j oy to all the members
of our School .
The Committee is already plannin g
the Musical Artists Course for 19261927.
Mr. Keller is plannin g to have the
film of Cinderella ready for the Conference of the Teachers of Northeastern Pennsylvania to be 1 held on
March 12 and 13 at Wilkos - Barre.
The curtains on the doors of tin.1
Teachers ' Rest Room are not a thin g
of beauty. It is a pity that appre ciation of the fitting and beautiful
is not brough t into play in mat ter.-!
of such prominence and importance.
The local schools had a half holiday on Lincoln 's Birthday . We celebrated the day very fittingly with
appropr iate exercises. This was true
of the Trainin g School as well as of
the Norm al School.
The new lot of student teachers
are already under way . The School
never had so many . Nor did it ever
have such facilities as this semester.
On Friday last a Y . M. C . A. represen tative was here to look into
the possibilities of encoura ging work
of the organization here .
DRAMATICALLY SOCIAL

Last Thursday evening about 5:30
we saw two sleds of joll y Normal
students start out for Lime Ridge.
Of course we know why they went
to Lime Ridge. Eats, of course. They
arrived at Frymire s about fi:30
where di nner waited for them. After
din ner they danced until the signal
for "Home " came.
There were* about 23 members
present. Did they have a good time?
. ;!
Well , just ask them.
:,
SENIOR

GI RLS' G LEE CL UB

The Senior Girls ' Gleo Glub , under
the direction of Miss Skinner , arp
very busy getting ready for a concort to tie given by thorn sometime
in March , They will also give a program in chapel soon.
H

GEORG E SACK IN HOSPITAL
George Sack was admitted to the
Bloomsburg Hospital on Tuesday.
His condition was serious, approaching pneumoni a. Everyone in the
Men 's dormitory went aro und with
long faces. He is a popular boy. The
Maroon and Gold extends its sympathies to him. Good luck to you ,
Sackie.
MISS CONWAY AT

WILKES -BARRE

Miss Conway 's conference on February l l t h , at Wilkes-Barre , was a
great success. Forty mothers and fa.thers had faced the inclement weather and sat in the meeting from
eight to ten o'clock. It was all a sign
of the interest of parents in the wilfare of their children. Both fathers
and mothers asked many questions
concerning the aims and objectives
of our School as far as the education
of their sons and daughters is concerned . They wanted to know what
wa.s being done by the School and
students , what was expected , and
what they themselves might do to
further the cause of educating the
young people fgr the teaching profession.

(

JUNIORS

The Junior Class is swinging into
action in fine style. Th ey are proud
of their officers and their officers are
doing good work. The class seems to
have the spirit of co-operation and
is practicing its beliefs.
They are preparing a three act
eonvedy called "Come out of t*We
Kitchen ". This, the annual Junior
Play , will be given on Friday, February 26th , 1926. Those who know
about it are eager for it and extensive advertising plans are being carried out.
The • Business Committee , headed
by "X " Matthews, is planning on
making each Junior responsible for
the sale of two tickets. These tickets
will sell at thirty-five cents to students and a half dollar to all others.
Their plans deserve to go over big
because they are good plans for a
good cause.
Always an interesting feature in
dramatics is the scenery . This feature is , also , always a big problem ,
designed by a special committee. The
Junior Class Stage Set Committee
has completed the work on the scenery and cares not how soon the play i
may come.
I

WYOMING BEATS NORMAL
BY SUPERHUMAN EFFORT

Bloomsburg Rooter s Show
Old Time Sp irit

Dr. Robert Belle Burke , dea n of
the college department of the University of Pennsylvania, said , "The
two great fundamentals of education
ar e the knowledge of man 's duty to
God and his du ty to his neighbor."

CO M P LI MENTS OF
W0 0LW0RTHS

—and NOW for that

Photograph
Ready to Serve You

i

F-I-L -M- S

FACULTY NOTES

There was a meeting of the Faculty on Tuesday. Miss Neiie Moore discussed the problem method of teaching' a? it appl ies to her work ..
Dr. Riemer was at Harrisbur g on
'Thursday for a conference with the
budget officer.
Miss Nelle Moore was at WilkesBarre on Friday to make final arrangements for the Conference of
March 12th and 13th. Miss Purcell
of East Stroudsburg', co-operated
with her .
KATHRYN MEISLE RE-ECHOED
The rendition of "Erlkoenig " of
the "Cry of Rachael " and of "Turn
Ye to Me " by Kathryn Meisle was
very effective.

DR. BURKE ON EDUCATIO N

ACTIVE

Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
. Stationery

J. C. Mercer

|

i
j
I

108 E. Main St.

Over the Post Office

i

, -

4"

Bloomsburg
National
Bank

..

¦ .¦!¦ i

j
j

—

1
i ——¦—^—«——————————.

Always the

t

BEST

(continued from Front Page )
j Ice Cream
Assets over
There were about three outstandCan di es
I
ing shots in the game. One over hand
Two and One Quarter
Adv shot by Hrisko ; a neat one hand
j Pastries
Milli ons
shot by Walsh ; and a shot by Jen!
and
kins , lie shot it three quarters the
The Strongest Bank in the i
length of the floor. It was a beauty .
Lunches
This was the first time Wyoming
Town
Invites
Your
bea t us on our own floor for a long
Served at
time. It went a little hard but we
Business
will get over it/ That game was worth
all it cost because of the formerly
A. Z . Schock , President.
sleeping , but now awakened , school
Wm. H . Hidlay, Cashier.
spirit. It" it takes a Wyoming game
i
to brin g it ou t, we should have one
every day. We do not show our school ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦
"
spirit very of ten—but when we do . I"
Rowdydow. Let us keep the fight go¦
ing and help the team finish the rest , , » ¦ ¦ ¦ « ¦¦» ¦
¦» ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦. . - .. , , „ .. „
¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
»
of the sched ule with all victories.
The line up and summary of the
J ust — The — Kind — Of — Store
game ¦follo ws:
Wyoming Sem.
B. 5. IN. S.
You — Wer e — Waiting — For
Jenkins
R. F
Hrisko
Alper
Garri t y
L. F
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Articl es
C
. Donchess
Au stin
Rubber Goods — Stationery — Smokers Needs
E d wards
Sack
It. G. : > . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
Swinehart
L. G .
' . Bodle
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Substitutions : Walsh for Sack;
Our Cand y Department Values
Sack for Austin ; Vanbuskirk for
;
Garrity Swinehart for Sack; SherWill Sur prise You
vinco for Alper; Alper for ShervinAll Candies At The Uniform Pr ices
co; Murphy for Edwards.
. Field Goals : Jenkins 3; Garrity 8;
Of 19c. — 29c. — 30c. — 49c.
Walsh, Sack, 1; Hrisko 5; Alper 3;
Donchess , Bodle 1.
EISENHAUER'S CUT RATE
Foul Goals : B. S. N. S. 7 out of
144 W. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa.
22. Wyoming 7 out of 17.
Score : 27-2 1. Referee : Bryant.
¦
¦ -?
"l
Scorer : Coursen. Timekeeper: Smith . '" "" " " '"
" '
*
"' "

BUSH'S

Quality Shop

¦

I

4

'

his fellow man. Even today ire know
him—not as President, Congressman
One of the most interesting pro- Emancipa tor—but as "honest Abe. "
minsk i in. He was a ham , a menace grams piven by the students in Cha- Thank God for him !
to
the health and happiness of our pel was given last week. The speechDefeat Wyoming Reserves
boys. Who ever told him he could es were well given and the audience j
EXCHANGES
with close attention. This il
As a preliminary to the varsity play basket-ball . He got about three responded
progr am was gi ven under the diroc- J The Pine—Northern Arizona Teagame Saturday night , its hard work- tackles.
tion
of Miss Nell Ma up in of the So* j
Flagstaff , Arizona—
ing scrubs played a team known as
This game got the crowd all set |cial Studies Department. Those tak- chers College , paper
and with more
Am interestin g
the Wyoming Reserves. They played j for the real game . And set they wore ing' part were:
school news y ou would have an exthem once before and lost. This time |
the crowd saw a team full of light —not quite yelled out. They got Julia Peticofski . . . "Early Li fe of I cellent paper
Lincoln "
The Comet—Wes t Pittston High
and go, beat another team similarl y their second wind , tho , when our
charged. It was a great game and vwsity app eared.
James Bittonbender .. "Lincoln , the School—A very excellent paper. You
Bloomsburg Vv;on , score 24-20 . It was i
Lawyer.
! lui ve a good exchange department.
On January 28th , the Green Stone
a great pleasure to put its skids mi- i The line-up for the reserve tennis: Myrt le Trembly . "Lincoln the Man "
Wyoming Hug-o Riemer . . . "Lincoln , Politician , celebrated its second anniversary.
der a W yoming - Seminary aggrega- 1 B. S. N. S.
tion.
I Riemer
Diplomat "
j The staff members received keys and
Palermo
R. F.
pins as rewards for their faithful
were
well
written
and
The
ta
lks
It was a fast game throu ghout-and j Yozviak
L. F
Habicht
work
and co-operation.
marked
to
our
attention
the
called
during the game the floor was no |
Dougher characteristics of Lincoln 's life. He
C
Dr. O. T. Corson , commission er of
place for spectators who wished to j iUc-Qath
Bohn was a devout , God-fearing man , education in the state of Ohio , spoke
remain standing. A loose ball was i Yarasefski . . . . R . G
the sign for a pile up and somebody Hawkins . .. L . G. . . . . Gallagher trustin g in his Creator for guidance at Slippery Rock Normal School on
Humility of Lincoln " one evewould start to call signals dreaming : Substitutions—St . Clair for Yara- and strength. He was a shrewd poli- r "The
nin
g
recentl
y. He also spoke at Lock
possibilities.
¦
tician
and
awake
to
all
again of football games. You can > sefski ; Yarasei'ski for Riemer ; Johns
Haven
State
Normal School during
strong
He
\v;is
a
Unioin
man
and
his
hardly blame anyone , tho.
The crowd liked this game pretty , for* St. Clair , Brominski for Galla- one obj ect during his administration i' the month of December.
well. It was full of thrills . Hawkins j gher. Score— B. S. N. S.—24; Wy- was to keep the >Jorth and South as
a whole. Today we thank God that ' *_
for Bloomsburg , sure put up a great j oming—20.
,
*
j
figh t . He played every minute he was ! Referee—Smith ; Scorer—Coursen he succeeded.
,
the
United
States,
At
his
death
in. It was too bad he had to go out i Timekeeper—Bonanza.
in fact the whole world , lost a man , ¦
on personals . Riemer also went out i
a leader . His passing was felt all over j
by that route . That' s the way it j
this great globe and expressions of ;;
goes. St. Clair was high scorer * for i
symp
ath y came from far and near
the home team with three field goals, j
j
to tTie bereaved Mrs . Lincoln .
The Wyoming crew wasn 't so bad. ;
Quality Merchandise
He is a man that left the world I j
They were a snappy bunch and good |
FEB.
20TH
,
better
because
he
had
been
in
it
.
SATU
R
DAY
\
shots. Young Palermo , last year of i
Lower Priced !
He had the homely virtues and loved i {
Wilkes-Barre , was their star. He was j
pretty slippery and hard to watch . "THE WHITE DESERT"

SCRUB FIVE WI N
He caged four baskets. It was sort
IN FAST GAME of. funny when Wyoming pu t Bro-

LINCOLN

PROGRAM

IN CHAPEL

I

|Gelb & Mayer

Columbia Theatre

I

U
M
l
l
l

¦'

i

B. W. KRAUSS

Outfitter For Men
and Boys
"We Sell For Less"
130 W. Main St.

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

i

!

i

"HER SISTER
FROM PARIS"

j
1

W e St and behind
The Slogan

Ready to Wear

Bart Pursel

"All-ways Reliable "
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds

Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby

I-

The Big Cloth ing Store

; Mon. Continuous from 2 p. m

The Latest Fall and j
Winter Fashions in
Men 's- Suits and Overcoats.
Made to your measure
[
or

¦

Lowenbergs

Monday and Tuesday

|
;
i

¦¦¦

^ M

;,:
;

Buy Here and
Save Real Money

h
jf

ON

With It's One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in

j

Men 's Wea r

;

¦

¦ ¦

*,—..

¦

... -I

»

._
. .. m m

i

¦¦¦!'
j

n

LEADER STORE CO .
John W. Knies , Mgr.

Bloomsbur g

1j

_j I
i

-

m ¦¦

i z

FURS
DRESSES
MILLINERY

i

I

A wonderful selection for
your choosing.

i

Pa.

"Quality Is Remembered
Long Af ter Price is Forgotten. "

COATS

Gelb & Mayer

j

BLOOMSBURG , PA.
*-

¦>

i

CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY

VICTORIA THEA TRE
Monday , Tuesda y and Wed nesda y

Richard Dix
in

"THE VANISHING AMERICAN "
THE PICTURE O F A YEAR

Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downright 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 bou ght because it was chea p, was a costly
investment , as you knew when you looked at your damaged and stained dress.
Milk is alwa ys white to the eye , but much of it has
been skimm ed and watered , so tha t y our baby does no t
thr ive u p on it.
Sa ve money by gettin g of a reliable store a good
art icle at proper vajue ra ther than a pa raded bargain.

HEMINGWAY 'S

"The Store with a Conscience. "

\