JUN IOR PLAY
N ORMAL DEFEATS
LOCK H AVEN D OWN E D
I?.LLY NEY PLAYS
HUGE SUCCESS
FOR SECOND TIME
INDIANA FIVE
HERE TONIG HT

First Win Away
From H ome

World Famous Pianist

Score 48-10

Pleases Large Crowd
taa— *~w— -Boa

Friday night at a quarter after
In the words of a Lock Haven rootPronounced 'one of the greatest
Bioomsburg
eight
the curtain rose on • the first
Normal
basketball
I
er,
A ¦week ago the Bioomsburg Nor - of all pianists , and undoubtedly the team played wi th the Lock Haven \ scene of the a n n u al production of
mal basketball team went to Indiana greatest woman pianist" we are more i team last Satur day. "With" is the I the Junior Class oi' this school. Evto try conclusions with Indiana there. |t h a n fortunate to have the oppor- word. Incidentally, Lock Haven was ! ery one of the members of the audield scoreless in the second half J ence wer e gripped by the action
This is the first Bloomsburg team | t u n i t y of hearing Elly Ney toni ght. hwhile
our boys n-ade 25 points. The j iVom star t to finish . It was a large
I
some
has
studied
under
that invaded the Indiana grounds and' I Miss Ney
I
game
was rather uninteresting from ami enthusias tic crowd. Beside be- *
our school may well be prou d of" the ! ol " the best foreign and American [ the specta tor:; viewpoint , out of track ing a financial success it laid a repuinvaders. The game was played in • instructors . It is said that she can i^ .eas'-iii. It must have been f u n for j tation for the Junior Class as a whole
and the members of th e cast and
the afternoon before a large crowd I make the piano speak , such is her i ::he play ers.
com mittees in particular . The entire
things
pretty
Our
forwards
had
i
I mastery of the instrument. She has j
of good spor ts.
production is a great trib ute to Miss
their
own
Red
Garrity
hv.iK-h
way.
I
'
In this tfame the Bkioi.isbury boys given concerts in all the large cities ! roiled up a t otal of 20 points , scor- I Alice Johns ton , the director.
T he n a me of the piay is "Come
were at their best. It wa.-- the best ; of¦ this c o u n t r y and in m a ny foreign 1 ing nine lield goals. Jenks came next
j wit h six licld goals. Kver ye ne that Out of the Kitchen ", wri tten by A.
exhibition oi ' passing and shooting i (. • • Hals.
We may be assured of h e a t i n g a \ iivul o the trip phiye-!. except Jvj anagej- ! 10. Thomas . The scfc.\e is laid in the
put across by our boys this year. II
j Coiu ^ en. He hoped but his dreams i state of Vir gini a , in t he p a rt of t h e
was great stutf. Tne defensive work I v< :-.1¦ artist and real artistry tonight. j w e r e ii n i i - a i i^ e d .
'.¦oun '.-.-y where: r-olo.c.l serv ants are
^
' •lly Ney him been in Uloornzburg
re ;;i] y p i v i e r f e d while the North;
of the team has imyro :ca yreatiy al- I
In s p i t e '.:¦[' t h e o n e sided score i t . :',
; o. She was hen- two yours ago I
I
<
i
.
look to the vlnte r ace for sererners
b
'
'
*
»-arne
shoul d
so. The winnin g of this
1 is. a eoi:i!; u> ;i rej.-nv . < h ; i t t h e Loci; !
c-o;,
.;ert.
vants
as
well as companion.-;. This
she
ni.ss1
!
in
compensation
1
j
a
i\;sh'
l:l
;<
.
t
h
a
t
do
l iritr. e n boys h a v e
keep Bloomsbui g in the rucnin p c lor
; servos t o w i n . We w e r e a' iio t o see I fact was the basis for the plot of
eugy
ed
her
first
sremenl
<-une
and
the championship oi: the Su.ie N nv- 1
¦ ¦
the story.
i:> "¦¦¦ gratis. She v . a - •'_ ceiveci with trial /n ihc- f o o t b a l l g" ;i ;v a n d , m o r e¦ ;
mai .Schools;
'
i
¦
x -fj .:r y•¦>' .: >! .';• p eop le who are hard
i
i
i
COii.~
k
u
L
l
t
<
;
i
i
.
w'
'i t .'l '-,
. \f •
i'e'.'t"!! i.-V i "
' '¦ ¦ • ,
T he bi g' star of this j rame was Cap- . . :;¦. .«. :.- a nd app lause . Lei us hope l ean n.oi . help but a d n i i - v t h e i r s p i r i t ' j .j.' j ' or the wherewithal to buy fo od,
!.as not forgotten Bioomsburg j ami pk:v '. k. A t h l e t i c r e l a t i o n s w i ^ h : iu.' M. Irased the hous e of their fathtain .Jenkins. They twiild no more !. <•
1
D
rvHi
aisburg has not forgotten her. |Lock iiUvcMi are v. pleasure ,
i
as
j er.- . i't,; .. .-ix wi.eks period to a pr osstop him than bea t our team . He
perous Yank ee who is willing to pay
was going like a house alire. He was | ' ,/ Ney 's reputation is great and j Th?- * l i n e ;i;i :'.y>. '.\ .-• n m m .'i ry :
$5000 for th: _- house il' he ca n get
high scorer with si x field goals to j we are promise d a treat. She comes ! S. 5. N. S.
L. H . S. N. S. \ it durin g 1 huntin g
season
his credit.
¦;.- . In answer
' r ^ri the J .ietropolitan Opera ! J e n k i ns
I
here
t
.
H.
F.
ViwA
1
stipu
lation
thai
,
to
his
i
. > riOgroes be
\
Durin g this , year Swiriehnrt has I House.
' Garrity
L. F. . . .
H a u k e ] on ih ; .- pr emises , the four young " peo.
developed into .one of the best defen. i la/.en ; ple have engaged tservmifc? fr om
sive men among 1 the Normal Schools ,
j McGrath
C.
Washington. The servants fail to arHe doesn 't .- core often bia they have ! MANSFIELD PLAYS
i Swinehart
. 11. G.
. Pomeroy j rive and their places
are taken by
to do some tall steppin g 1 to get past !
. . vSherkei j our four heroe s and heroines. Their
L. G . . .
HERE SATURDAY Wnlsh .
him for a score. The newes t man to
Substitutions: Blooms bur:.';—-Aus- i (.• - ¦..ap- ' -des in the new lield of end eavstep into the lim elight is -M cGrath.
¦t i n for McGrath ; V a n B u . s k i r k for I or form
the rollicking, touching ", and
In this game his Moor work and i
Won In Previous
] A u s t i n ; Hawkins for Walsh ; Lock real incidents on the stage. The ausho oting' were outstandin g, lie had ;
| H a v e n — U u m e r foj- Ward , B o w m a n dience sympa thized with them in
Game
a big hand in winning the victory. i
j their troubles and la ughed with them
j for Ulmer , U liner for Bowman.
He scored thre e .goals from the field.
period:Score
by
:! in their fun.
Garrity hit his usual fast pace.
We play Mansfield for the second
1st
half
2nd
half
Total
jI
f lie part or Olivia. Dang erfield , the
Saturday
on
our
time
this
season
on
He is a valuable man to the team.
B. S. N. S.
2M
25
4S ! bea utiful , wi tty , single belle of the
He and Walsh are the boys with the home floor. We have been meeting L.
0
10 country was taken exceptionally well
H. S. N. S. 1 0
right. Walsh gets a share of the scor- M ansfiel d in all athletic events for
G, by Kathleen Somers. Her acting was
Scorers
:
Field
Goal-:
Jenkins
have
alyears.
play
Our
relations
many
ing. Austin and Hawkins didn 't
1
V
o
n
b
u
s
k
i
r
k
2
Garrity
P
,
McGrath
,
so real that many had concern for
long enough to allow us to judge oi ways been of the most friendly sort. 2, Austin 2 Hauke 3, Hazen.
,
her in her many love affairs. Some
When we met Mansfield earlier
them. Hawkins is a new man and is
Ref
eree—
Puherbnngh.
Scorer
—
have advanced the opinion that she
defeated
us
for
the
goods.
this year they
beginning to show the varsity
married the wrong " man in the end.
The Indiana team is a fast crew. first time in many a game. It brot us Coursen.
The man she married , the rich YanAltho we have , now beaten them up short and warned us to look to
kee , the fluent lover , the kind emthem
riproaring
our
chores.
We
have
looked
to
twice they always play a
V. W. C. A. HAS ITS DAY
ployer , was the well known Hugh
game. They are a good passing team and now we are read y to wreak the
and know their stuff on the defense. worst kind of vengeance on them.
On Wednesday of this week the Van Aernam. His love making was
j
umpe
d
The
team
is
in
tip-top
condition
and
center for IndiBishop, who
Y. W. C. A. put on a progra m in the real and he made a good rich man.
ana , was theiv high scorer and out- going strong. The scrub team used Senior Chapel period that was very He took the part to perfection.
Elizabeth Dangerfield had a rather
standing player. We remember the to be able to give them a run for good. The regular chapel exercises
hard
lot. She had to serve the old
are
no
work of Chrisman at forward. He is their money but now they
were led by Edith Mo rris . The two
longer in it . Those boys can score songs sung were led by Fannie Hil- dragon and finally was fired. After
a fast man.
It is a pleasure to play against In- anytime and Mansfield will receive a bert. She led well but without the all that she quit-can you blame her?
diana as they are all good sports and surprise rather than the much covet- suppor t of the crowd. It is deplorable Molly Brace put that part over to
clean , hard players. The football ed bacon.
that we can not carry our books to perfection. Such acting-it was great !
The Captain tells us that nothing chapel to add our bit to the singing. The old dragon was Mildred Rehm.
tea m will vouch for that. This year
is our first of athletic relations with can stop his team this week. They Ellen Whitehouse accompanied Fan- She was haughty, ill-tempered , unreasonable and offensiive in every
them and we hope they last long and are running wild and have the old nie HUbert on the piano.
Bioomsburg fight. Mansfield also
continue happy.
The feature of the program was a way. Let' s hope she isn 't really that
looks good and they have blood in short pantomimic sketch entitled w ay .
T he li n e up:

B. S. N. S.
Jenkins . . . .
Garrity
Austin
McGrath

R. F
L. P,
C

Swinehart . . . . R. G
Hawkins
Walsh
L, G

I . S. N. S.
Chvisman
Alexick
Bishop
Salsgiver
Swearman
Allebach

Magill
Barr
Score : Field Goals :"Jenkins 6; Garrity 2; Austin, McGrath 8; Swinehart, Walsh 8; Chrisman 2; Alexick
2; Bishop 3; Salsgivcr, Allebach 2;
Barr.
Score by periods :
1st half 2nd half Total
B. S. N. S. 15
21
86
. I. S. N. S.
8
19
27
Referee : Guthrie . Scorer: Coursen

their eyes. Their big star is Brace,
for w ar d , who put in six field goals in
the other game. He must and will be
stopped.
The team has been playing for
some time without Sack. Altho his
absence has not completely demoralized the team , it is felt. He made a
good record during 1 the year, coming
out as high scorer in several of the
games. It would be great to have
him back ,
The lineup will probabl y be as folIowb :
M. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
Jenkins
R. P
Brace
Garrity
L. P
Lloyd
McGrath
C
Lord
Swinehart . . . R. G. . . . Kollerman
* Allis
Walsh
L, G

"The Spanish Cavalier. " This origi nal performance was directed by
Emily Davies. She is to be complimented on the result. The acting
was marvelous, done without the aid
of the female essentials—words.
The characters were as follows :
> Margaret Evans
Reader
Curtains
Pauline Vastine and
Berneda Valentine.
Manuel de Papello , a Spanish cavalier of many properties , some of
which are : a match , a pitcher, a
Bait shaker, some papers, a piece
of chalk, and gold stamps
Helen Pursel
Zingerella,. the maid . Arlene Sweet
Maggie,, the cook , Charlotte Doible
Pat . . Maggie 's lover . . Ruth/ Davies
The son
Marjori e Davoy

Blake Stokes made a fine butler.
It didn 't seem to take him long to
learn how to buttle. It would havtf
been an honor to have been served
by such a gentleman . The comedy
was abl y furnished by Robert Sutlifl' , the other brother. Ho wasn 't polite enough to servo—he must needs
be talking. He made a big hit.
The old dragon had a lovely daughter , Hope Schalles, who loved a poet ,
Walter Rohlands. She pined for him
and he pined for her until they wore
united by a kind providence in the
end. TheBC two did their stuff well
and we wish there had been more of
them ,
Olivia 's disappointed lover had everybody 's sympathy as , ho stuck to,
(continued on Thlrtf Page)

in ap titudes,- abilities and desires, we COMPLIMEN TS FROM
are all working together and in harLOCK HAVEN NORM AL
mony for the achievement of that
Friday, March S, 1926.
goal . A wholesome unity of endeavor
This week Miss Gonway received
therefore , res u l t s in a diversity of
a letter fro m Miss Roberts, dean of
Published weekly during the individual talents and abilities.
wom en at Lock Haven Normal , part
school year by the students of the
of which follows :
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
LECTURER CON CLUDED
"M,V. Armstrong (princpal ) asked
the interests of the students, the alumni and the school in general.
On Saturday, all Seniors, who de- me to nquire about chapel attendsired to go, made a trip to the Dan- ance in your school. How is chapel
ville State Hospital , where Dr. Pike conducted? Is attendance compulEDITORIAL BOARD
held a clinic as the conclusion of the
series of lectures which he has been sory ? If so, how do you enforce atgiving here for the past six weeks. tendance? Do you give credit for atEditor - in - chief
The trip was not compulsory but it tendance or detract credit for nonHugo Riemer
was very instructive and those who attondance? May I trouble you for
went should have learned much.
this informati on?
Associate Editors
"Your basketball team p layed with
Dr. Pike , in his lectures , told us
our
team on Saturday night. 'Played
the various causes of insanity and
Hel en A ndrews
with'
is the correct expression. We
mental
diseases.
He
explained
how
Mildred Be n son
danced
after the game but only two
we , as teachers, can help to prevent
B ett y Brooks
their , comp lete development by look- or three of the Bloomsburg boys
Marion Decker
ing for the earl y symptons in the pu- danced. They were well bohaved
Grac e H arl os
pils whom we teach in school . He while in the gymnasium and behaved
says
that if taken in time there may in a gentlemanly fashion. "
Fannie Hilbert
We can feel proud of our basketbe
help
for such cases.
Kitty Mctlugh
ball
team and that they arc buildin g
On Saturday , one of the doctors ,
Kathryn Phillips
who is assistant superintendent at up such a reputation. Lot us all (" flKenneth Yocum
the hospital , gave us a report of the ow in their footsteps .
Miss Conwa y asks that any student
hospital, telling us how much it costs
who
wishes to do so, answer these
to
maintain
the
hospital
, where the
BUSINESS BOARD
money comes from and how it is questions concerning our chapel and
John Pwobison
hand the answers to her. She will be
i used.
Larry Coolbaugh
ai cue conclusion or his speech. glad to include a few student opinElizabeth Thomas presented Dr. Pike ions in her own answer. It seems that
we have taken a step forward in
Subscription Price $1.50 per with a bouquet of roses, in behalf of school
administration . Let us not slip
the
Senior
class,
to
show
appreour
school year for resident students and
back .
ciation
of
his
lectures
.
Mr.
Pike
did
alumni.
not expect any such tok en and was
Entered as second class matter at very
much surprised
told us that
FRIDAY CHAPEL
t he Bloomsb u rg Post Office , Blooms- he had been shown . He
more
attention
burg , Pa .
by this , the class of 1926 , than by
I.asta Friday the Social Studies
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S. any other class in recent years . We Department
, under the direction of
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
should feel very proud of this fact. Mr . Reams , gave a Washington 's
Dr. Pike then brough t in some of Birthday prog ram. Gooi-ge Matthews
"The News about yo u, of you ,
the cases whuch he had described to was chairman. Ann Lebow spoke
written for you."
us in hi.s lectures and some additi on- well on "Washington , the Man ".
al ones .
Margaret Rice talked about "WashEDITORIAL
i The most touchin g plea made by ington, the Statesman." Due to the
Dr . Pike was for the old fathers und illness of Helen Mulligan , Althea
This year the administration has mothers , those old people who can- Farley read her paper on "Martha
made a definite step forward in re- not remember as well as they oucl * Washington. " Minnie Wolf spoke on
gard to several things. One of the ! could and who cannot help theni- "Customs and Times of Washington "
outstanding changes in our daily pro_ ! selves yet do not belong in a state To illustrate her point , the following
gram is the revision of chapel exer- [ hospital. They should be cared for gills danced the minuet , the popular
cises.
'|by some son or daughter somewhere . dance of that time :
upo n whom they lavished
Nora Tucker , Elizabeth Delaney,
The exercises have been turned ov ! someone
love
and
care
in the years past. We Dorothy Reel , Catherine Dean , Doro!
c-r to the students and it is seldom saw some of these
fine looking old thy Davies , Irene Benowitz , Marie
that a member of the faculty does people- and it makes one
how Corcoran and Martha Showers.
other than make aij occasional an- anyone cnuld treat themwonder
in such a
nouncement . The programs have been] manner.
j After he had showed us many exa great success.
JUNIOR CHAPEL
More significant than that , howev- i amples of the things he had told {is
On Thursday, chapel was led by
or. i.s the introduction of the honor : about we were conducted through
system in the matter of attendance. I the buildings. Conditions seemed to William Rushin. A very interesting
Chapel is compulsory but there is no j be ideal. The patients were very
reading , entitled "Bloomsburg Thru
big stick back of us to whip us into : fortabl y situated. Those who are comthe
Looking Glass " was given by Helable
dmjM 'J .
! make baske ts, weave cloth , do shoe- en Bunclark. It was Bob Su tliff 's
Let us look well into the matter ) making and many other useful things dream of the return basketball game
and take great , pains not to abuse the : Most of the students walked to between Mansfield and Bloomsburg.
privile ge or lot slip the opportuni ty ! Danvill e about a mile from the hosof making better citizens of our- ! pital , and returned by tro lley, while
selves. It has been put up to us to j others waited for the afternoon train.
repor t our own absences—let us not i All those who went surely have
J. E. R O YS
be found wantin g'.
i some thin gs to think about.
JEWELER
Honor is the great est quality of 1
Bloomsbur
g, Pa.
a gentleman or gentlewoman.
'
IS THIS TRUE?

MAROON AND GOLD

A new Leag ue of Nations is being
duscussed in Berlin by officials in
Things are going more nearly as the event that Germany 's entry into
they should about, the School. Each I the present League is nu llified by the
individual , wh ether teacher of stud- ! admission of Poland. The slogan of
ou t, is acting, working, and living in the new League is "Away from the
accordance with his own peculiar domin ation of ward powers. " Should
tr aits. Ho is developing self-direc- Ger many withdraw her application
tion , self-co ntrol , nml initi ative as j fro m Geneva , what would other nahis t ale nt s, apti tudes and ambition tio ns like Norway, Sweden , Holland ,
di ctate or permit. This results in as Austria and Hungary do? Would
many units as there are individuals. they holt the Geneva League and
Such n condition is wholesome. Who j oin the o ne led by Germany which
would want it otherwise in a democ- would i nc lude Sovie t Ru ssi a, also ?
racy life oui'H ?
And yet in this diversity there is
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
unity. We are all working toward the
same goal. In accordance with our
07 years of sorviee
powers wo ull hope to bo" of service
WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND
in the .schools of the Commonwealth .
Here in the place to develop our powJEWELRY
ers , The S-'hool nets as a unifying aFir st National Bank Bldgr.
go ncy and holds , before us an ideal .
Though difl'oring one from the other
UNITY

IN DIVERSITY

'

1

I-

¦¦¦

EMIL Y DAVIES SHOWS ABILITY

On Monday in chapel a good set
of leaders was unearthed. Emily Davies lead the singing in royal fashion. She led it as if it was a daily
task for her. The Senior Cl ass can
well be prou d that it has such worn- \
en in their groups.
The devotional evereises were conducted by Bernard Roan. He read
well and held the at tention of his
audi tors. He sure was good.
Dorothy Troy played the piano, as
we learned , on a moments, notice. It
seemed as though she had practiced
with the leader for days . The response given to the student leaders
is good and the willingness of students to take part is very m uch appreciated by the commit tee.
Arch Austin gave a short talk on
Indiana and Lock Haven. It was interesting to note that he and his
team mates like our own school best.
He brought complim ents to our library , campus , student body , fete.
Such tilings are pleasing to the ear.
COMMENCEMENT

SPEAKER

Word has j ust been received that
Dr. F. D. Slutz is Willin g- to speak to
our graduating class in June. That is
!£ood news. Dr. Slutz is an excellent
speaker. During the Christmas vacation he spoke' to the teachers of
Pennsy lvania who were assembled in
convention at Scranton. Later he addressed the School Directors of the
State while holding their annual
meeting at Harrisburg . Dr . Slutz always has a forceful message . He
knows the needs of modern education and the aspirations of the young
men and women of today. He is now
the head of the Moraine School at
Dayton , Ohio .

You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of •
Bloomsburg Hardwa re Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Jack Geistwite
Studio of Phot ography
124 E. Main St.

¦
¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦4
¦

When you want

GOO D

EATS

WJ ien you think of

go to

SHOES

REIL LY'S

Thi nk of
BUCKAL EW'S

Co nfectioner y

1.

The y Serve the BEST
;

¦

¦: '

EXCHANGE NOTES
Muhlenberg Weekly—Pro f . Allen
of Muhlenberg College will conduct
a radio class this semester at that
place. They are thoroughly up todate in their curriculum.
Muhlenberg Glee Club are busy
Making tours , the last one to Reading and Pottstown.
Green vStone—The West Chester
Normalions held their annual Senior
"Prom " on Feb. 17th.
Mr . Harry N . Holmes, Field Secretary of "World Alliance for International Friendship" was at West
Chester after prolonged efforts of
the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. VV. C . A.
Slippery Rocket—The Slippery
Rock girls defeated the girls of Edinboro in basket ball recently by a
good score.
Vesper services are held weekl y
at Slippery Rock. Some very interesting talks are given.
The Boys Glee Club gave a very
successful concert recently at Slippery Rock. The sale of tickets amounted to about $100. Some of the
numbers were : "Kentucky Babe ,"
"Rolling Down to Rio ," "All Alone "
"All' Kinds of Women."
May Peterson, Am erica n prima
donna soprano , scored a most brilliant triumph at Allegheny College,
Meadville.
The Charleston menace is now
stalking the American colleges, according to news reports from all
parts of the country. If these stories
ar e reli ab l e , the present rage will
leave in its path a swath of ruined
buildings unequalled in extent in this
country since Sherman 's memorable
march." In fact , Georgia may, if she
wishes, claim the honor of the first
collegiate catastrophe.

FACULT Y NOT ES

There was a meeting of the Faculty on Tuesday. Miss Nelle Moore
gave talk on the problem method of
teaching as it applied to her department. On account of illness her talk
had been postponed fro m a previous
meeting.
Mr. Fisher is conducting a course
in Extension at Wilkes—Barre this
semester.
Mr. Sutliff was confined to his
home on account of illness during all
of last week.
Mr. Rhodes was confined to his
bed during the latter half of laat
week. The preceding four days he
had spent at the convention in Washington and had contracted a coldMiss Campbell was unable to meet
her seniors on Friday and Saturday.
Last week Mr. Jackson was confined to his room with tonsilitis. This
prevented him from going with the
team.
Mr. Hausknecht has been put on
a committee to revise the accounting
systems of the normal schools.
During the past week some of our
teachers were deeply interested in
the activities of the local Masons.
Mr. Fisher could not meet his
classes at the beginning of the week.
The epidemic practiced an inhibition
on him too.

TALK ACROSS ATLANTIC

two wuy rucuo pnonu uuiivuish W¦
M \

_—

^> — _

- M _ -_

¦«. 1.a «* ¦
_ ta

*\ -m A e
f v ¦» *« ¦
» r** ^»

tidhs across the Atlantic with England reached n high point of perfection on Sunday. The exchanges wore
made between the engineers of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and those of tho British
Post Office. Tho officials declined to
say when facilities for comhtercin!
trans-Atlantic conversation yrpiild be
made available.

JUNIORS PRESENT 'WILD NELL'
JUNIOR PLAY
HUGE SUCCESS
On Tuesday, at the Chapel exer-

Pleases Lar ge Crowd

cises, a group of Juniors presented
the well-known pantomine "Wild Nell
the Pet of the Plains." The players
were arrayed in most appropriate
costumes. There never was a more
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
handsome "Hansome Harry " a wilder
"Wild Nell" nor a more dainty "LaIt is a pleasure to hear the Girls
dy Vere de Vere. " The Indians, fe- Glee Clubs sing. There are evidently
rocious and ugly, almost frightened many excellent voices in the clubs,
even the spectators .
and the singing is being done with
The actions of the group kept the much enthusiasm and life. We hope
audience in a continuous state of that the clubs will soon appear in
laughter. Even the pathetic fate of j; public so that all the students may
"Wild Nell" failed to lesson the out- ! have a chance to learn to appreciate
burst. The characters were as fol- our home talent more fully.
lows :
—
Wild Nell
Gertrude Baucher I
Lady Vere de Vere . . . Dorothy Reel
EVENTUALLY !
Handsome Harry
Elsie Bossert j
Medicine Woman . . Mildred Benson j
Sitting Bull
Norine Amesbury I
anfl because you must
Bull Durham
Doroth y Benetto
do it eventually—and beThe reading was done by Eliza, cause the longer you wait
beth Delaney.

(continued fro m Front Page )
the end. We are glad it wasn't real
life as Joseph Bradshaw looked so
sad. Good stuff , Brad ! Every one loved Olivia . Even the old attorney. He
loved her so much he kissed—the
stove. That was William Rushin. We
will see him on the professional stage
yet.
Poor Mandy was chased out to satisfy the whim of a white man. But
thank our stars she never forgot
anything. Gertrude Baucher was at
her best in this part and we have
seen her in others.
The stage sets were things to marvel at . Real wallpaper , doors that
slammed , tables and chairs and food .
The committees designated to this
did excellent work and were highly
complimented by the director. Everything complete to the smallest shoe
<
string or piece of a plate.
STUDENT GOVE R N M ENT
appearThe cast in order of their
|
RE-ORGANIZED
a n ce :
Elizabeth Dangerfield Molly Brace
Last Monday night at the regular I
Blake Stokes
Paul Dangerfield
Student
Government " meeting, the !
Charles Dangerfield . . Robert Sutliff
girls
elected
the officers for next seOlivia Dangerfield . Kathleen Somers
Randolph Weeks Joseph Bradshaw
i
Mandy
Gertrude Baucher
!
Mr. Crane
Hugh Van Aernam
Mrs. Faulkner
Mildred Rehm
GRUEN
WATCHES
Cora Faulkner
Hope Sekalles
Solon Tucker
William Rushin
At
Walter Rohlands
Mfr. Lefferts
The assistant stage managers were
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE ;
Ocie Williams, Elizabeth Delaney, Irene Benowitz , Bessie Gielcing. The
Business Manager was George Matthews. His assistants were : Robert
Barton , Margaret Healey, Margaret *.__,.__„__ .__„.,_,„, „. „„ „„ „„ „. ,„ ,
Lewis, Eleanor Evans , Charlotte
Mears. The chairmen of the committees wei'e : Theodore Davies, stage
sets ; Jack Fortner , properties ; Verna Medley, costumes.
^

SALE OF ABA ND ON ED FORTS

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the older you
therefore do it

Sit

for

your
Portrait !

JK

um ^-^i i .

Over the Post Office

Assets over

Always the

BEST

Three and One Quarter
Millions
The Strongest Bank in the

Ice Cream

County Invites Your

I

Business

Pastries

A . Z. Schock , President
Frank W. Miller, Vice-president

Candies

and

Lunche s
Served at

Wm . H. Hidlay, Treasurer
H. Montgomery Smith ,

BUSH 'S

Trust Officer

Quality Shop

i|w—«i—in— •«—,«_¦„ _„ —-.,_,„_,»__„ __„__„ ,

The House and Senate have passed
a bill authorizing the sale of 42 abandonod forts and military reservations. The proceeds from the sale,
estimated at $20,000,000 , will be
used to construct permanent buildings at military posts throughout the
country .
PERSING R ET U R N S
General John J. Persirig has arrived in Washington from Arica ,
Chile, where he has been presiding
over the Tacna-Arica Pleblacitary
Commission. Ill health forced his return. Ho is at the Walter Reed Hospital and is reported as resting com{
fortably.

grow—

NOW— Today if possible !v

Bloomsburg BankColumbia Trust Co.

EFFICIENCY OF LIBRARY
We may well be proud of our Library . It is well equipped. Only recently an additional stand for the
periodicals was installed. This has
added greatly to the looks of the
room as well as to our convenience.
The revolving dictionary holders are
a joy . They have enhanced the beauty of the Library. Because of them
the dictionaries can be used to better
advantage. The wear and tear on
these books is less marked. It is excellent to find what one wants. And
not less efficient than the equipment
are our Librarians, They are always
on hand and ready to be of assistance to the students. They are untirin g in their efforts to guide us in
our work , Their patience seems inexhaustible. And the longer one uses books, the more one appreciates
the value of their course in Library
Methods. Without such a cours e the
students would stand in the presence
of assignments, references and shelf
upon shelf of books. But now there
is system and methods in what once
looked like madness.

mester. The officers elected were :
Dorothy Hammonds
President
Vice-president . . . . Edna Berkheiser
Kitty MteHugh
Treasurer
Marian Pickett
Secretary
It was discovered that attendance
is required at all these meetings.

Just — The — Kind —- Of — Store
You — Were — Waitin g -~ For
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Artic les
Rubber Goods — Stationer y — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Cand y Departme nt Values
Will Surprise You
All Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c. — 2&c. — 39c. — 49c.
EISE NH AUER' S CUT RATE
144 W. Main St. Bloomsburg. Pa
¦ .
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: FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION

TRUSTEES MET TUESDAY

—•*-

.

JUNIORS , COME!

ANDRE W S AND MELLO N CL A SH

—

Miss Harriet. M. Moore is giving inGeneral Lincoln C . Andrews, in
On Tuesday afternoon our Board j
The program for the First Annual
directing to all Juniors
of Trustees met in Dr. Rienier '.s of- Convention of the Northeast Con- charge oi" Federal prohibition en- struction in
join the class, every
fice. They discussed the building or vention District of the Pennsylvania forcement , recommended a sweep ing who v.-ish to
between
repair program , outlined some time State Education Association has just '. i n q u i r y into liquor conditions in the M o n d a y and Wednesday
in Room 22;
ago by the architect , Mr. Maurice , appeared . Several of our teachers | U n i t e d States. Secretary Mellon im- 12:00 and 12:.'50 o'clock
irit
Juniors
and
Kressly, of Ilarrishurg, ami assigned are on. Miss Nelle Moore is presi- i dor whose supervision General An- j Show y o u r class sp
he
j
the execution of a large part of it dent of the Grade School Depart- drews works , made it known that
come to this class. This is something
( believed it would accomp lish nothing ) yuii will probably twod when you
to the contractor , Mr. W. II. Cramer ,
ment; Dr . Rienicr is scheduled for constructive or help ful to stricter enof Emporium.
|
leave school . There >* no better time
In accordance with those plans an address before the General Sess- |forcemeat of the laws.
*
t h a n the . present to seize every opthere will be big changes in the bath- ! ion ; Mr . Korem is to speak to the .I
ing' and 'toilet facilities of the (Jirls ' Department: of J u n i o r High Schools ; ECHO FROM FRIDA Y E X E R C I S E p o r t u n i t y offered. A large number
Dormitory. At least two lire, towers
have alread y come out but the size
will lie installed , one in the annex i Mr. Wilson will discuss methods of
of
ihe room is the -onl y barrier to
eviThe Father of our Country
to the Dinin g Hall and another in the t e a c h i n g English before the same de- ' d e n t l y Hked to On nee. The typo of h a v i n g the whole .Junior class.
corner where the athletic olHcos are p a r t m e n t ; Miss Hay den will lead the dance then in von'< ie was pretty.
located . All the buil dings will by re- discussion on the lessons taught in ;: However , we d ouht w h e t h e r it rifT nrd- ¦¦
wired according to modern require- the primary field ; Mr. Sutliff will J ed t h e pai ¦ i ^ -i nauts more p leasure j
ments . The storeroom , dining hall , consider extension courses ; M*.r. Rob- t h a n is to i . ¦ f o u n d in t h e modern
and kitchen will be c o m p l e t e l y chang- bins will t reat some phase of rural dai u-e. Styles clian; ce . O u r hats are jj
ed. This is a big program for the re- work : Mrs. D u n c a n , Miss Alexander , d ifferent. So are. our coal. -; , skirts and |
m a i n i n g f i f t e e n m o n t h s of this hien- Miss Ed m u n d s , Miss Camp bell , and bre . . -hes. Jlnt t lie heart of man is |
Saturday, Marc h 6th
Miss Fletcher will teaoh demonstra- .- t ill ' much t h e same It responds t o ;
nium .
.
t i o n lessons in silent reading.
, the b e a u t i f u l , ne ^ the.', ie and ,u"ood.
j
The Li ghtnin g Express
Supt. W. W . Evans ami Ray Cole
JOIN Y . W. C. A.
of 'bis C o u n t y are also on the pro- i
i Story of Rom antic Railroadin g
!
g ravii.
Every Wednesday night the Y. "W.
The c o n v e n t i o n will be held in t h e
I "A Fight For Honor"
0. A. holds a devotional meeting im- Wilkos-l».-,nv H igh School on March
mediately a f t e r dinner. The meetings 1 2th and 1 ;Uh.
COMPL IMENTS OF
j
With Eva Novak and
do not last long and are a source of
e n t e r t a i n m e n t , e n j o y m e n t , ami lastI
Wrn . Fairbanks
WO O L WO RTHS
P K N N A . SCHOOL .JOURNAL
ing w o r t h to thos e who a t t e n d regu j
larly. Ik' one of those who belong to
1
'
Mon day and Tuesday
Cop ies o the Pennsylvania School
I
this society. Every girl he'v shoul-i
J
o
u
r
n
a
l
have
been
distributed
among
have as m u c h pleasure as possible
The G iVsr:iJc Indian Th riller
o u t o f in-f - si-lini'l ca'* ei-'' . T h i s 1.- oil e the ?tUi ] "nis th is veplc to acquaint
Jk. U .: r Footwear Kor Leas j
of tin 1 ln-st way^ oi " do ing il. At the n> move fu l l y of 'ho excellence of I
sa me t i m e you :;;¦ * ¦¦! not feel that thi .- p u b l i c a t i o n . T1v.> Journal is the
"The Scarlet West"
|
you are not doing a n y t h i n g 'w orth- official organ of the Pennsy lvania i
HAINES
Association. We
while , for e v e r y t h i n g d o n e ar "t hose State E d u c a t i o n
i
With 4,000 in f.he cast
Th e
shall all want to .i o ; u t h i s Association j
m e e t i n g s is done i'o? - a purpose.
i Accompanied by ¦:a AugmentSHOE WIZARD
Join t h e Y. W . C. A . now . if you as soo n r.s v,*e :.re in 'h:> field. It now ;
"
1
a membership of Sri .000 toaehMB W. M i n n St .
hav e not dura so b e f o r e . Cor. '.e to has
ed Orcho ;ira
¦
the meetin g s , enter i n f o everything, • • '•:"•= . Tts a n n u a l -.hies a r e only !?1 . <"l 0 .
and tin- t i m e spent bore will i ' onii This brings the J o u r n a l to the teachFHcoo for thii, picture
; FOE SNAPPY
er 's door .
so me of y our pleasant est m o m en t s .
35c.
Arly
ils
Evenings
:
SPRING DRESSES Ji Ac }usts Matinees
25c.
see
j
Children 15c. at all showings

Columbia Theatre

Arcus V\'o m en 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Loav Price
132 West Main St.

[
j
}
j

The La t est Spring j j
and Summer Fashions |
in M ens ' Suits and Ov- { i

ercoats.
j
Made to your measure j
or

We Stand behind

Ready to Wear

The Slogan
1

Bart Pursel

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

>
>

Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby

VICTORIA THEATRE
3 DAYS BEGINNING

MONDAY

ALLAN DWAN'S PRODUCTION

"SEA HORSES "
WITH

JACK H O LT AND FLORENCE VIDOR

J. ECKER

i We 've i\ letter from a friend
| advisin g us that he has in conI shmt use a my;, woven from
KRAUSS'
si rips of Hemingway suits that
CASH GR OC ER Y
\
he 'd worn out after years of
Grocery
The
Nearest
Store
to
i
ser vice. And the rug is giving
I the "Normal" . A full line of
as m uch wear as the suits did.
Quality Groceries and Candies.
The temptation to say someCor. Wood and Third Sts.
thin g j ocular about our "rugged clo thing " is almost too
great to resist, but as a matter
of fact , there 's no j oke about
The Big Clothing Store
the long-wear qualities of our
With It's One Low Price
suits and topcoats.
to All Invites Students to
There are no better fabrics
Examine the Newest and
than those we use ; no higher
Latest in
standards of workmanship
Men 's Wear
than ours.
4 Doors below Market Square

i

Lowenbergs

And if you 're finicky about
good style, you 'll find plenty
of that in 'em, too !

LEADER STORE CO.
John W. Knies, Mgr.
Bloomsburg

New Spring Suits
$25 $30 $35 $40
New Spring Topco ats
$25 $30 $35

Pa.

"Quality Is Remembered
Long After Price is Forgotten. "
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HEMIN GWAY S