The Campus Reflector
C U M BER LA N D V A L L E Y ST A T E NORM AL SCHOOL

VOL. I.

N o. 14.

KEBIEO Y’S LATEST
MIRACLE PLAY A
CREAT SUCCESS

S H IP P E N S B U R G , PÁ ., F R ID A Y , M AY 18, 1 9 2 3
PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT
NORMAL ANNIVERSARY TO
ARE NEÂR COMPLETION
PRESENT ORIGINAL PLAY
H. H. Bateh >95 Will Presidie and
Deliver Opening Addras.s

The Fiftieth -Anniversary of -the
EtìirAj] Life of ¡Ciîünîisit Well Peri rà tied
founding' of the .Normal Literary So­
by Players
ciety will be çélebrated next Friday
The climax to this year’s entertain­ evening in -the chapel. A program of
ment course was' the presentation of unusual calibre is being prepared
“The Chastening,” a modern miracle with much care. The society is spar­
play by Charlies iRann Kennedy, In the ing no pains to make this one of the
auditorium'last evening. This play is biggest events of the school year. The
considered by .some critics to be his decorations planned are of a differ­
masterpiece. Mr, Kennedy himself ent nature from, those of former oc­
played the part of Joseph, the car­ casions such as this; one.
¡Probably the outstanding number
penter. (Edith Wynn Matthison, who
in private life is Mrs. Kennedy, was of the program will be the play .writ­
his wife, Mary. The, part of the son ten by Miss Carolyn Cox ’2® and lyHss
Ale-t-a Hatch ’23. This sketch is -to
was. presented 'by Margaret Gage.
The audience seemed almost imme­ portray school life at C. .V S. N. S..
diately to enter into, the spirit of the; several decades ago and at the presplay. As a miracle play dealing with entijtim-e. Persons who have been
a simple domestic problem,. it por­ around the school during the .past
trayed the great unselfish sacrifice of years say that nothing of this sort
mother love. The need for under­ has ever been attempted before and
standing and sympathy with the de­ is a departure from the usual order
sires of each individual of a family of events.
The musical side of the program
group stood out, plainly. As a spirit­
ual factor, the force of the play mov­ will consist of a male quartet by Clif­
ed the entire audience. The human, ford Smith ’28,' Andrew Sterner ’23,
everyday qualities of the 'Holy Fam­ Harry Markley ’26, and. Clarence
ily! m.ajie their appeal. Mr. Kennedy fehuler ’2-5. The Glee Club w-ill pre­
is one of the few writers who con­ sent’the opening musical number with
sider the stage a power for didactic two selections from “High Jinks.” A
■and spiritual purposes. This play co­ violin quartet will complete the mu­
sic' of the entertainment.
incides with that belief.
Wilson Dodd ’24 will deliver the
In the performance of this unusual
and original play, great dramatic abil­ oration.. Although ¡Mr. Dodd has been
ity was displayed. .Even though the tit ' Shippene-burg but one year his
play does not contain a large amount work in thé society and school has
of external action, the dramatic effect beer outstanding. .Miss Cassandra
.has- always been able to
was remarkable. The audience sat Flaherty
tense with interest as they listened to giv.e' to the society 'a recitation or
reading in a most creditable manner
the unfolding of the story.
so when the program was- being made
“TITLE ROMANiCES” TO BE
outlfslbs could not help but be asked
HIT OF GLOSINH* SE ASON t-o- take a part on this program.
“The Romances,” a three act com­
.Little is known as to the nature ot
edy by Edmund (Rostand, has been the da-n.ce but some equal to the rest
selected for the dramatic presentation of the numbers will be presented. H.
of Commencement week. This play IH. Balsh -DC will be the presiding of­
maiy take place' anywhere, but the ficer for the evening and deliver the
scene cf versidn that the English De­ address at -the opening of the program..
partment will present, is laid in The Society orchestra will furnish
music at differnt .intervals during the
France. The time- is about 1700.
An especially strong cast selected evening.
____________________
:
only after many try-outs will present
this high light of the Commencement MT. ALTO FORESTRY TEAM
PROMISES HARD FIGHT
season. Elaborate costumes and dec­
Shippensburg
students will witness
orations : will make this humorous
drama the peer of all the plays given what promises to be one of the most
closely contested baseball games of
at, Shippensburg ¡Normal this year.
Miss Jean Ferguson ’23, will play the season whèn the Red and Blue
the leading .role as Sylvette, ably sup­ diamond artists cross bats with the
ported by Nesbit Straley ’23 in the Mt. Alt-o Forestry-School niné at 2 •30
■character of PerCine-tte.
William o’clock tomorrow afternoon on Eckels
■Hudson ’24 will take the part of Field. . The Cumberland Valley Camp
Straforeil. WilSon Dodd ’24 will por­ is not in possession of much definite
tray the character of Bergamin, Per- knowledge about the strength of the
cinet’s father while Roy: Kriener ’23 invaders but. all indications are that
will plai^ the •part of Pasquinot. Syl- the back-wood,s school ;has a fighting
vette’s father. ¡Philip Mosescu ’24 will squad of batsimen who . are out to
t-dtie; the part of Blaise, th egardener. avenge the defeats they met at ShipMiss Parks head of the English de­ pensburg’s hands during the past bas­
partment is directing the play and has ketball season.
'Coach Sharadin has given th e . men
planned for very elaborate costumes
a Careful grooming since the Mille,rsand decorations for the occasion.
viile defeat last Saturday and they
1114REEL ADDRESSES T. AT.
should be in top form for the fray!
ON “PRIDE AND HUMILITY” Shull, who has made an enviable re­
The topic, “¡Pride and ¡Humility,” cord with a large number of strike­
was discussed by Harvey Warfel at outs so far this -season, is scheduled
the Y. -M. C. A. meeting on Sunday fo do the' twirling.
evening. ¡Mr. Warfel stated that ¡Hu­
The line-up will probably be as fol­
mility would be a good motto for life. lows :
He gave -as example-to prove his
¡Mt. Alto
. Shippensburg
statements the^ lives of Christ, David,
if
Carnegie
¡Bailey..
■Lincoln and several others, all of
Smith
lb
Grba
whom were great men on account of
-Bowlby1
S&'
Rice
their humility.' In this discussion
Sipe
3b
Orner
Mr. Warfel ' quoted the well known
‘ , iSwe'itzer
rf
Ulsh
passage'from the Bible, “pride goeth
cf '
O'ettmeier
Mc-Dermitt
before destruction- arid a haughty
Forsyth
' 21>
Strike
spirit before a fall.” He gave as ex­
| Sebring
.’ Hays
o
amples' of men who .fell because of
Dunmire
Shull
p
pride; -Siaul, a (Biblical character, and
Irate student^-I ami going to sue my
the Kaiser, a present day character.
In closing Mr. Warfel said, “Let us English teacher for libel. He wrote
be humble all thru life, even during on my theme, “You have bad relatives
success-, then we will be truly great.” and antecedenats.”

F ive, C en ts

MILLERSVILIE AND SHEPERDSTOWN
HAMMER RED AND BLUE PITCHERS

Dr. Leliimiaji to Be Toastmaster at
Senior Banquet

J irfx H its S h ip p e n s b u r g B a ts m e n L a s t S a t u r d a y
A n d S ta y s T h ro u g h o u t W e e k
'Gala plans are nearing completion
for the Commencement exercises of
the class of ’23. From- the time of the
Training School Commencement on
June 7, to the Commencement of the.
Seniors on June 13th, the school will
be in one whirl of excitement.
A varied program Is planned for the
recital to be given by Miss Wright’s
students- Friday, June 9th. The guests
and student body will be entertained
by vocal solos, duets and piano- selec­
tions. Mr. ¡S'lyter will conduct à con­
cert Monday, -the l'lth. The Girls’
Choral Society, ¡Boys’ Chorus and the
orchestra will furnish the selections
that evening.*
Saturday morning the Senior Class
will be addressed by the Dean, -Pro­
fessor Heiges. Dr. Lehman will be
toastmaster at the Senior .Banquet
Saturday evening. That same evening
the remainder of the student body will
attend the dance at which the Under­
classmen are the hosts.
Class day exercises will 'be held
Tuesday morning and the rest of the
day will be given over to the Alumni.
The students'are looking forward to
the alumni'parade io be led by the
school hand. Theie is’ much specula­
tion as to the outcome of the AlvuppiVarsity Base-Ball game to be played
at 4 o’clock.
The Cdmmecément play and the
dance arranged by the Alumni con­
clude the activities of the day.
The Baccalaureate Services will be
held Sunday eveliingr June I'f. ‘Rev:
S. Winfield Herman of Zion Lutheran
Church, fo Harrisburg will deliver the
address'.

-Unable to stop the heavy slugging of
The Shippensburg Varsity journeyed
.to Millersvilie last Saturday where the Wfest Virginians the. Varsity nine
they crossed bats with the Millersvilie bowed to the Shepherdstown College
squad which finally proved a win for boys when -they invaded the Eckels
th Millersvilie aggregation with a tal­ Field last Thursday evening at 4:16
;
ly of 14 to 12. The contest was played o’clock.
The Red and- Blue outfit started off
on ’a rain soaked field and thè last
thre-è innings were played in a driv­ with a bang when MciDermitt came to
ing rain which made the.fielding near­ the plate with one on the hook and
ly impossible. The game was slow smashed out a double bagger. C'apt.
from- start to finish and many errors Hays hit a single and ¡MeDermitt ad­
were accredited to both teams; Ship- vanced to third. Grha -hit a two bag­
pensburgls errors, however, were the ger into deep left and- MldDermitt and
Hays crossed- borne. ¡Rice knocked a
most costly ones' of the game.
Bailey opened the initial inning of fly ball but the opponents- receiver
the fray with a single while Capt. muffled and Rice reached first. St'rlke
Hays stepped to -the plate with one slammed out a, single to short and
on 'the hook and clouted out a double 'Cuba was thrown out running to third.
The. 'Coil-ego. gang started off the
bagger thus- scoring Bailey and Hays,
triple sack. Orba made a sensational second session with a strike but and
hit by driving the ball into the lake in two put -outs at first which brought
deep left which was good for a two our boys from the field and Ulsh to
bagger thus scoring Boiley and Hays. bat where he was hit and stepped to
The Millersvilie outfit came to the first. Shull swung the club second
bat and also registered two tallies and filed out. Bailey was put out at
which tied the score in the first in­ the initial sack and (MciDermitt at the
ning. ¡Strike kept up the good work bat. Ulsh stole toward the triple bag
in the second by romping home on but was caught between second and
Dish’s two baser which put ¡Shippens­ third by short.
The visitors began the third' inning
burg in the lead by one score. The
second, third and fourth sessions were with - a strike out and a little swat
uneventful- for Millersvilie while only which climbed over ¡Strike’s head- on
the third wag without events for the the first 'bounces and the man- made
Red and Blue lads. During Che fourth first base. ITIhe'third man up pounded
and fifth three more circuits- were out the ball into deep center and sent
,j,[f.mp,ie.tg.d by .. Hays, MoDe-rmitt _and ■his man home but was caught himself
’Ornisi. 'The ’Mifiersville Mds*' kept y-n the home ' stretdh'-in" trying for a
pounding away in the fifth and sixth complete circle.- Hays was the only
and. secured two points when Det- one' who was permitted to score, for
weiler tallied in the fifth and Larkins the Normalités in the third stanza
smashed -out a triple bagger and scor­ which made the score 3 to 1 with.
VARSITY OPPOSES MILLERSed on the two runs in the sixth which Shippensburg at the top. The West
VILLE NINE NEXT WEEK END made the score 8 to 4 wih -the Red and Virginia batsimen showed- their skill
Normalités who are back for their Blue at the big end of the string. Mc- In the fourth with a pair of triples and
a pair of singles and registering five
annual society reunion will have the Dermitt again circled the bases in the
opportunity of seeing the Shippens--: -seventh session accompanied by Shull tallies which put them on. top with
burg nine battle with the diamond which gave Shippensburg a very com- a lead of 3 scores. The fourth, fifth
men from Millersvilie Normal, C. V.’s . fortable'Tead. Millersvilie came back and sixth were without, events for
both teams. G-rba was sent in the box
ancient rival, when the two aggrega­ 'strong in the seventh with four rims
in the fifth session to relieve Shull
from
the.
first
five
men
at_bat
which
tions meet in mortal combat on Eckels
brought the score up to 10-8, The who was shifted to the first-hassock
field next 'Saturday afternoon.
in Grba’s -absence. -The Red1and Blue
Already Millersvilie has taken the eighth session was uneventful .for the
swatters were' strong 'in the seventh
measure, of the Valley men, having; visiting lads at the bat while-the Milwhen M'ciDermitt and -Hays were on
lersvill-e
boys
opened
the
inning
by
captured à dearly bought 14 to 1'2 vic­
base with two- gone .to -the wind and
scoring,
twice.
Coach
Sharadin
re­
tory on the former’s field last Satur­
Grba clouted out a neat single into
called
Shull
from
the,mound
and
in­
day, -but the attitude -of the Shippens­
center which .sent MciDermitt and
burg squad is that the visitors wiilj stalled Harbaugh for the Cumberland
Hays across the pan at ■home. The
Valley
nine.,
The
four
succeeding
men
have to perform miracles in .order, to ,
up, from Millersvilie found Harbaugh visitors located 'Grba in the eighth
repeat this win.
and due to a few, errors in the field
The Orange and (Black team will and knocked two doubles and *a pair
the Ooliege nine tallied thrice in the
of
singles
out,
and
all
four
men
reg­
come here with -a string of viotcri=s.
eighth and once in the ninth which
behind them and this contest promises, istered -thus putting Millersvilie in the
put the 'score up to 12-6 with Ship­
lead
by
four
tallies.
Harbaugh
was
to be one of the highest lights of a
pensburg dragging up in the rear, but
(Continued on Page Fouf)
gala week end. Coach Sharadin’s pro-;
the ninth stanza looked 'as though de­
teges will spend the next five days in
feat would be turned into victory
strenuous work outs preparatory to FORENSIC ARTISTS TO
iWhen.
(MeDermitt, 'Grba and Hays seorBE AT PHILO TONIGHT
this important game.
(COntinuëd on Page Four)
The question, “Resolved, that the
permanent' officers of the Senior class NORMAL SOCIETY TO
GIRLS7 TRACK MEET TO
BE HELD THIS EVENING should be elected by another method,”
OBSERVES MUSIC MEEK
Normalités m.ay expect one of the
Thé girls’ annual combined track will be debated at IPhilo t-onight in the
and field meet was held this evening meeting held at the Training School. best programs of the year tonight.
at 4:15. The events were as follows; Reba S-hu-e ’24 and Frank Thornton ’23 The play committee experts to give a
50 yard dash, running board jump, 100 compose the affirmative side while special feature which will be different
yard dash, relay race—four members Mildred Kap£> ’.23 and John Seal ’24, from anything ever presented1at Nor­
mal. Miss Ruth Wahrman '24 will
to a team, Standing broad jump, run­ are bn the negative side.
'There will be several musical num­ recite the selection, “¡Press On,” by
ning highjump and basket-ball over­
bers on. the program; A quartette ¡Park Benjamin. The topics of the day
head far-throw.
The average record taken in each consisting of Josephine Clark ’24, Mil­ will- b'e discussed by Clair Kelly ’22.
class shows the seniors tc-be superior dred Mercer ’23, Dorothy Curtis ’24 The Question Box, a unique form of
in all of the events, with an average of and Clara Robinson '23, will sing ne­ entertainment in charge of Miss Aima
'3^2 in the high jump, 6J2i standing gro folk-songs. A piano solo, “Wood­ Crawford and- the Gazette by Miss
broad jump, 8-10 running broad jump, land Echoes” 'by A. ¡P. W'yma-n will be Bertha Keemer ’23 will tend to make
and 28-2 in the basket-ball ■ throw.. rendered by Thelma McBride, while the ,,literary p a r t■of the program a
The Juniors stand 'second with .an, Philo march composed by a -former success.,
A fitting observance of Music Week
average of 3 ft. in. the high jump, 4-9, Philomathean will be played by Anna
has
been arranged. Miss Mary Cross
Steele
’23.
Standing broad jump, 8 running broad
■Dorothy Kcser ’23 will recite “The ’23 will play a piano solo, “Star-Land”
and 37 basket-ball throw.
Representatives of the three classes Leak in the Dyke” by ¡Phoebe Cary. by Losey. The Boy’s- ¡Chorus, Mr. Anwere selected and have worked hard The' impromptu claass this week will .drew . Sterner chairmain. and the in­
in preparation for the event. One add­ be'incharge of Jessie 'Cuyer ,”23 and strumental music, M(r. Arthur Filler
ed attraction to the program was the the iPhilo Review will be edinted by ’24 chairman, conclude the evening’s
entertainment.
Maryetta Houck '23.
stunt “skin the snake,”

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

second page

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
P ublished w eekly during th e school y ear by the Cum berland Valley S tate Normal
School in the in te re sts oi the S tudents, Faculty, Alumni, and th e School in general.
E D ITO B IA L STAFF
Jo h n B. Seal ’24 ................ .........................»................................................................ E ditor-in-chief
E rn est K ennedy ’25 ................................................................................................. M anaging E ditor
W illiam Angle ’25 ................................................................................. A ssistant M anaging .E ditor
M iss Genevieve M itchell ’25 .......................................................................................... News E d ito r
W allis M cKendree ’25 ................................................................................................... S ports E d ito r
S. Sherrick G ilbert ’25 ................................................................................................. Alum ni E ditor
M iss Leah D ecker ’24 ................................................................................. T raining School E ditor
Clifford Sm ith ’25 . . . i
................ ...................................................... .E x c h a n g e E ditor
ASSOCIATE E D ITO ES
M iss Helefi M iller ’25
M iss M argaret Lehm an ’25
Miss R u th F ra n k ’25
Roy W hitesel ’25
REPO RTER S
M iss Dorothy Omwake ’24
M iss B lanch S traley ’ ’24
M iss Sophia R e iter
’24
M iss M ildred B rennem an ’24
H a rry W olf ’25
M iss R eba Shue ’2 4 ................................... Special R eporter

T. J. Pennington .................................. Faculty Advisor

___

B U SIN E SS STAFF
A rth u r F iller ’2 4 ...................................' ........................................................
B usiness M anager
C harles P yle ’25 ............................................................................... *.............. A dvertising M anager
Jo h n H a rris ’24 ......................................................- ..................... ..
C irculation M anager
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject of in te re st to th e school.
All le tte rs m ust b e a r the signatures of the w riters.
Subscription p rice: $.60 for th é sem ester ending W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923.
Office:: Room 21, M ain Building, C. V. S . N. S., Shippensburg, P a.
Acceptance for m ailing at special ra te of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1917, authorized F eb ru ary 9, 1923.

FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923
A BETTER CAMPUS REFLECTOR
As the second semester draws to a close, the staff of this publication is
beginning to make plans for the school year of 1923-11924. It is sure that
the official paper of the school will grow in proportion to the school itself
and will also be honored with a greater responsibility. A slow but steady
growth is predicted.
IFor almost one semester the 'CAMPUS RElFLHOTjOR has endeavored-to
give the best of service to the friends of Shippensburg Normal and .its
present condition is a mute testimony to the assertions that it has suc­
ceeded. But the staff is not satisfied, and an unusual effort is to be made
in the near future to increase the subscription among the students and
the alumni and to make the paper more of a chronicle of the day’s events.
The staff has a right to expect the co-operation of the student body and
of the aumni and it is fairly well assured of this co-operation through the
record of the past. Nevertheless, the staff feels that a more hearty response
on the part of the students ‘would be a great help in making a bigger and a
better paper for next year. ¡Let’s all get back of the REFLECTOR and help
put it across for next year.
WHY WORK!
Generally speaking, everybody hates to work, so why work? Why not
go ahead having a good time continuously? A,sk that question of Dean
Heiges and he will probably have something to say about the matter, for
more below grades were sent into the office this past month than have been
for several years. “Work,” said a prominent writer, “is a panacea for many
an ill of human kind” and it is also the only remedy that can be found for
the present epidemic of below grades, at this school.'
IWie have had our fun. Wle have attended numerous social functions,
anniversaries and athletic contests. The casual observer might bS* led to
believe that a great many -students are here,for the express- purpose of at­
tending such affairs. ¡Primarily, however, most of us came to receive profes­
sional training and. the report of the office certainly indicates that a great
many students are not getting as much out of their courses as the school
demands.
iWlork is- the only cure and the time to begin is the present. The four
weeks that are directly ahead are undoubtedly the most important of the
-semester. The work done now will greatly determine the grades that will
be handed into the -office in June. ‘E very student who is below grade will
¡have to -get to work. Get busy and make C. V. IS. iN. S. a champion in
scholarship.
| MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED
PHILO REVIEW SCORES
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
SPECTACULAR SUCCESS
The Mother’s Day services held last
The program at Philo Society last
1¡Sunday morning in the chapel during
Friday night w.as largely a musical - the Sunday School hour were in
one. The -Boys’ chorus with John . charge of Prof. J. K. Stewart who
Harris '25. in charge made its initial read a “Tribute to Mother.” Mies
appearance. The chorus sang “Sweet Miriam Embiek ’24 gave a reading en­
and Low” which was well received by titled “Mother’s Love.” Mr. Edward
Bowman ’23 gave a good presentation
the audience. 'Miss Mary Stoner ’23 of “Somebody’s Mother.” The musi­
sang “The Sunshine of Your Smile” cal numbers were given by miss Nina
.and Miss- Nellie Lindemouth ’23 and ¡Ruth ’23 and Mr. Harry Markley ’24.
Miss Mary Wiierman ’23 gave a piano Both selections were full of praise and
duet entitled “O Belle Nuit” from- “The love for aill mothers.
Tales of Hoffman.”
The main feature of the literary JUNIORS TO RECEIVE
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
part of the program ' was the Philo
Review which was edited and read by j At a meeting of the Representative
Miss Prudence Markey ’23. Miss Board of the Men’s Student Govern­
Trimmer ’23 gave an essay on the ment -Association held on Wednesday
“Life of Florence Iightingale” which evening it was decided to extend the
was most interesting. The remainder -special privileges to the Junior men
of th literary program consisted of a following th .installation of next year’s
humorous recitation “In the Elevator” officers. It was also decided to call
by Miss Mildred Strike ’23 and a book a meeting of all the male boarding
review by Miss Rose Umbrell ’23. j students for the purpose of. electing
Miss- ¡Robinson as the visiting teach­ officers for next year. The Board will
er complimented the society-' on ils furnish pictures- of all the athletic
splendid reunion program and made teams of the school beginning with
suggestions for bettering the attend­ the year 19-1-8, for the Y. H, C, A.
room.
ance.

RESERVES DROP FIRST GAME
TO SHIPPENSBURG A. STARS
The Reserve nine played their ini­
tial game of the season here last Sat­
urday when they met and were de­
feated by the fast Shippensburg All
.Stars by the score oof 6- to 4. The
game was played -despite tbe fact that
,a heavy falling of rain and a strong
westerly -gale swept over the diamo-nd
during the opening innings of the
fray.
“Lefty” Walters twirled for the Nor­
mal outfit and was- in rare pitching
form as- he had twelve strike-outs and
allowed the dark nine only tw,o earned
runs. The school boys played a good
game considering the fact that the
lineup was born on Saturday morning
and that the team had no practice to­
gether at all.
The colored aggregation o-pened the
game by scoring a run in the first
inning while the reserves were unable
to score until the fourth inning when
Greb, Henry, and Walters crossed the
home plate .and registered three runs
thus putting the reserve in the lead
by two tallies. Tbe town batsmen
came back in the fifth session strong
with two runs and tying the score.
In the sixth session -Greb $c.ored for
the normalites which but the town
nine in the arrears by one tally, but
they came to their own rescue in the
seventh and eighth innings when they
tallied three more runs,which- gave
them' the big end of the string.
The features of the game were the
home run which was slugged by the
opponents’- left fielder, Paoiton, and
the timely tw.o-bagger of Harrey’s
which scored Wjalters and -Greb in the
fourth .inning.
The Score by Inning's
'Reserves
0 0. 0 3 0 1 0 0 0=4
All Stars
.'Li 0 0 0 .2 0- 2 1 0=6
TRAINING SCHOOL
SINGS IN OPERETTA
•The outstanding number on the
Training School assembly program- for
this week was- the -operetta, “The Shut
Up Posy,” -an allegorical story in song
and dance, recitation and dialogue, of
the awakening of ¡Spring.
The sleeping spring lay on a ver­
dant couch bfore an attractive vinelatticed background; while the varied­
ly costumed- flower and folk and fairy
people strove in vain to awaken her
until the ¡Shut Up Posy’s plea aroused
her from her deep sleep.
Unusual .credit is due the committee
for the ‘p raiseworthy way in which
the program was planned and carried
out. The program was the best that
has been given in the training school
this year.
In addition to the operetta, tbq pro­
gram included a solo, a quartet, and
two excellent illustrated talks—one on
-Shubert and the other on Pennsylvnia
cofnpqsers.
The' regular assembly program for
next week will be omitted because of!
the May -fete which is to be given on
the lawn by the Training School chil­
dren on Friday, May 25.
-SH-H-H-H
: Here’s a secret to be whispered in
•strictest privacy; for -it is not yet'
generally known. 'Perhaps you bet­
ter have your roommate read this ar­
ticle before you peruse further. He
can tell you it is safe for you to learn
about this -surprise. Meanwhile, to
prepare your mind for this remarka­
ble disclosure, just ask the best dress-i
ed fellows at the school where they!
buy th-eir snappy clothes. A great
many of them journey to Harrisburg
in order t'o get good looking clothes
of worthwhile quality at Doutrich’s.
It’s always worth the trip for they get
their money’s worth. ¡This is the song
the motor chugs or the rails hum over
and1over; .
i l ' » *•'
Onward to the reliable store.
Where style excells and money’s more.
Without a nym-ore ado, even though
the verse does . keep ringing in our
ears-, we’ll impart this- state affair
which you may have faintly suspect­
ed. ViCY” Ramburger bought- that
dashy new suit of his at Doutrich’s
this week. If you haven’t seen it,
girls, just keep your eyes open. It’s
appearance is soon due. ¡He’s a reg­
ular patron of this store. He’s look­
ing forward to being a model in this
establishment.

R E F L E C T I O N S
VIRGINIA RANCK ’23

“ BOOTS” SHULER ’24
To“tenmis season we remove our hat, '
To all the players, this and that
W'e hear “Forty Love”
Or “Heavens above”
Or “I never knew you could play like
that,”
The wind began
At half-past two,
With much destruction
It’s fury grew.
We sat together
In Two Forty Five,
Fearing each minute
The loss of lives.
The window glass
Above the door,
With a terrible crash
Covered the floor.
Bed covers flew
In upward flight,
And little sleep
Wias secured that night.
The chairs began
The floor to roam,
Our thoughts return
•To those at home.
We longed to be
W’here wind blows not,
Where bluebirds sing
Whether cold or hot.

We wished in vain
In peace to be,
From- this terrible wind
And misery.
Our prayers were heard
The rain drops ceased,
The wind’s great fury
Also decreased.
i

And now the- room
Awaits the day,
When things in position.
Shall be placed to stay.
| Saturday night is at hand once more,
Seniors out, as we said before.
One thing we know
Roll Call at the show.
Of the girls of third and fourth floor.
DON’TS

'

Pay your class dues until the fifth
notice from the rostrum
Tell the truth to the -Student Coun! cil. The -shock would be too strong
for their weak constitutions.
I Take two cu^s in a class. Take as
many cuts as you can get.
¡Bay for your tennis -racquet. Have
it put on your book bill.
¡Be too polite to the Faculty. They
want to feel at home.
Go to the edge of the campus. If
you do feel like going away, don’t ex­
press your thoughts.
Recite on hot days.

NORMALITES DELIGHTED
1MENTAL TESTS GIVEN
BY IMPROMPTU CLASS
IN TRAINING SCHOOL
I The Terman Revision of the Binet
The question, “¡Resolved, that the
Simon Mental Test is being adminis­
Daylight Saving Plan should- be adopt­ tered to one hundred five children in
ed in ¡Pennsylvania” was debated in the Training ¡School who were not
Normal Society last Friday night. tested last year. 'This work is being
¡Miss Z'Oil-a, Gardner 12® and Miss Pearl done by the class in Mental Measure­
Witmer ’¡23 debated the affirmative1ments under the supervision of Miss
side , while -Francis Firth ’23 and Robinson.
¡Roger Jones ’23 defended the negative
There are also being given by mem­
side. Mr. Firth gave the society in­ bers of the class in Educational Tests,
teresting information about farm-life,, the Monroe Silent Reading Tests, the
especially concerning the habits of Gray Oral Reading Tests, the Thorn­
cows and chickens. The decision of dike Vocabulary IHests in reading;;
tbe judges was in favor of the affirm­ spelling tests devised from the Buck­
ative. The decision of the house, af­ ingham extension of Ayers Scale;
ter an interesting general debate, was Harlan’s (History Test, and the Mon­
also given affirmatively.
hoe's Reading Tests in Arithmetic.
The Impromptu class with Mr. C.
Sell ’24, chairman, w,as instructive and INTERESTING ¡SUBJECT
entertaining. A brief debate on the
DISCUSSED AT Y. W. C. A.
question, “Resolved, that Campusology
The “Inner ¡Circle,” a discussion by
is detrimental to the student,” was Miss Virginia Ranck ’2-3, who was in
one feature of this number. The Ga­ charge of the Y. W. C. A. services last
zette, Rose McCahn *23, chairman, was ¡Sunday evening, was instructive and
-both -original and clever.» ¡Clifford unusually interesting. The circles of
Smith ’25 as- “ Jim” and Madelyn faith, service, fellowship, privilege,
Brown ’23 as “Sadie,” represented and love, were explained respectively.
“¡Filth Alley,” while Ruth Frank ’25 as In the inner circle of lave there are
“Miss Brown” and Paul Shull ’23 as few people because the majority of
“Mr. Lansing” represented “Fifth Av­ Christians are satisfied with the outer
enue.” Miss Margaret Saunderson ’23 circle. That the “Inner Circle” should
recited “Asleep at the Switch.”
be the goal of the Y. W. ¡C. A. was a
The musical numbers were a selec­ thought forcibly presented.
tion by the 'Glee ¡Club and' a violin
"Tender Recollections”| | a musical
duet by Miss Mary Good ’23 and Miss selection in keeping with Mother’s
Helen Emig ’23,
-Day, was given by -Miss Nina Ruth ’23.
At this meeting new officers were Sentence Prayers- were offered by a
installed. ¡Miss (Harris, the visiting number of the girls.
-teacher, made favorable comments on
HYPOTHETICAL CASE TRIED
the program.
BEFORE STUDENT COUNCIL
The
newly elected officers of the
PUBLIC /SCHOOL READING CLASS
LISTENS TO VICTROLA CONCERT Girls’ Student Council met for the first
time with the members of the old
‘ A second viotrola entertainment council last (Monday evening. ¡Since
was given by Miss Turner for the pu­ there were no cases of discipline to be
p ils of the two seventh grade reading brought before the council a hypothet­
classes in the Shippensburg Public ical case was discussed and action was
Schools on Friday last.
taken in order to give the incoming
A similar program for the two officers an idea of the nature of their
eighth grade reading classes was giv­ duties and to familiarize them- with
en about two weeks ago.
the method of procedure used in coun­
This seventh grade program- was cil meetings.
made up mostly of musical interpre­
The misuse of the electric iron in
tations of memory gems, and included the pressing room was discussed and
the following:
the importance of care in handling
(The selections were prefaced with the iron was- heavily stressed.
explanatory talks that added greatly
-The council was very much pleased
to appreciation and sometimes by the with the noticeable improvement in
reading of the poem to -be sung. Two the order before -bells, The girls who
timely and much appreciated num­ rise early for tennis and cycling have
bers were those made up of twenty or cooperated with the council and as a
twenty-five bird songs; while tbe j result there have been no complaints
closing popular melody was “The of noise.
Whistler and ¡His Dg.”
The program was declared a huge
Patronize our "advertisers. You are
success, and a vote of thanks w a s , helping your paper when you make a
tendered Professor ¡Harley for his •purchase. Tell the salesmen that you
kindness in furnishing the victrola. -are a student of C. V. S. N. S.

THE CAMPUS BEFLECTOR
PROF. STEWART TO SPEAK
AT MEMORIAL SERVICES
Professor J. K. Stewart, head- of the
Latin Department, will be the princi­
pal speaker at the Memorial Day exrcises May 3'0, under the auspices of
the local posts of the American Le­
gion and the G. A. It. On next Friday
night, Professor ¡Stewart will officiate
in a similar capacity at tie annual
Commncement exercises of the
Thompsontown High School.
Mr.
Stewart plans to attend a number of
schools during the next few weeks
and to deliver addresses at the Com­
mencement exercises of those schools.

CHURCH VOTES
Presbyterian
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—SundaySchool 9:30 A. M. Morning Service
11:00 A. M. Subject, “IMan and1Mian.”
Christian Endeavor Society 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Subject,
‘IMan and God.” I
Lutheran
Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor:.—Sunday
School 9 :30 A. M. Morning Worship
10:45 A. M. Christian Endeavor 6:30
P. M. Evening Wlorshlp 7:30 P. M.
Music by the choir assisted by Mrs.
Carl Ludwig.

deavor 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship REV. LINDSAY LEADS
BAND GIVES SECOND OF
7:30 P. M.
MID-WEEK PRATER SERVICE
SERIES OF EVENING CONCERTS
Rev.
J.
D..
Lindsay,.
Pastor
of
the
The
school band gave on open air
Church of God
Presbyterian
Church
of
Shippensburg,
concert
on Tuesday evening at 6:00
Rev. H. R. Lobb, Pastor:—Sunday
School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship addressed the mid-week prayer srvice P. M. This makes th second concert
10:30 A. M. Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. Wednesday evening. Hi& text was given by the band under the direction
M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
taken from the fourth chapter of of Professor Slyter. The band plans
Mark; “All wonder at the gracious to continue these evening concerts as
Church of the Brethren
words that proceed out of his mouth.” long as it. is possible to do so. Quite
Rev. H. D. Emmert, Pastor:—Sun­
Professor Heiges was in charge of a large number of students turned out
day School 9:46 A. M. Morning Wor­ the meeting.
to .enjoy the evening’s entertainment.
ship 11:00 A. M. Subject, “Why .Stand
Ye Looking into Heaven?” Junior
The treasure of the school organiza____ up! All
__ ___
_________
Cheer
the_____
inconveniences
Endeavor 6:30 P. M. Evening Wor­
ship 7:30 P. M. Topic, “The Wisdom tions seem to have effected a money of remodeling can’t possibly continue
of the World and the Wisdom of the collectors’ union. Their slogan is for as long a time as it took to decide
‘SNjow is the accepted time.”
j to begin ,the work.
Light.”

GIRLS’ STUDENT COUNCIL
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Grace Reformed
The installation of the new officers
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:—Bibls APPROPRIATE PICTURE SHOWN
of the 'Girls’ (Student Council was held School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship I
ON EVE OF MOTHER’S DAT
last Tuesday during , Chapel. [Mary 10:45 A. .M. Subject, “Science and
'Hoover ’23, the 'retiring Pres., enu- | Religion.” Senior Christian Endeavor j An especially appropriate movie,
merated the responsibilities of the new i 6:30 P. !M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. | “Over the Hill,” was shown last Sat­
officers. After taking the oath of of­ M. Subject, “Honor Thy Father and | urday evening, the eve of Mother’s
fice, Helen Miller ’'26, the new presi­ Thy Mother.”
Day. This scenario is based on the
dent, asked the students for their co­
widely known poems of Willi Carlton,
operation and promised to do her best
Methodist Episcopal
“'Over
the Hill to the Poor-House” and
for the girls.
Rev. H. E. Crow, P astor:—Sunday
The new officers are: Helen Miller School 9:46 A. M. Morning Worship “Over the Hill from the Poor-House.”
’26, IP’r es.; Sarah Rider ’24, Vice Pres.; 10:415 A. _M. Junior League 2:30 P. M. While some liberty is taken with the
Thelma Heckman ’24, Sec., and Mar­ Epworth League 6:30 P. M. Evening story as told in the poems the theme
garet Felton ’24, Treasurer.
Worship 7:30 P. M.
is followed throughout the picture.
Besides the main picture there was
¡Some people don’t get spring fever.
Messiah United. Brethren
a Pathe Comedy entitled, “Sunny Sam”
They keep it.
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor:—Sun­ and an educational film dealing with
day School 9:30 A. M. Morning Wor­ the historical buildings and statues of
Patronize Our Advertisers
ship 10:45 A. M. Senior Christian En- ancient Rome.

“ TH E LIVE S T O R E ”

THIRD PAGE

‘ALW AYS R E L IA B L E ”

"The Store Everybody Is Talking About 99

D O IT T R IC H S

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY
Friday Evening, May 25, 1923
IN THE CHAPEL

An Original Play and Other Worthy
Numbers w ill be Presented
ADMISSION 35c

Baker's Barber Shop Pen-Mar Grocery Co.
14 South Earl Street

Special attention given to students
We employ only high class barbers

T H E

The HO M E of HART, SCH AFFN ER and M A R X CLOTHES
3 0 4 MARKET STREET

Address Mail Orders To
R. E. Heiges, O. Y. S. K. S.

H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’A

Photographs of Quality

Spot Cash Grocers
Shippensburg, Pa.

The Dairy Lunch
Restaurant
THAT GOOD SUPREME
ICE CREAM

Burkhart

Kodak Finishing a Specialty

Normal Students Come In, See Our

PRESBYTtRIfiN
GHURGH

The place to get the latest
Hair Cut is

S. N. ARTER’S BARBER SHOP

Is Glad to R ender Nor­
m al S tu d e n ts Any
S erv ice

FIRST
NATI BANK

“Hooker” the tonsorial
artist is on the job
Everything sanitary
J. L. White, Prop.

M IL L IN E R Y

Also V an illa C re a m Drops

Shippensburg, Pa.

Q. T. M ickey
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
Shippensburg, Pa.

Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies

ICECREAM

; Shippensburg, Pa.

PU R E R BE CA U SE H E A T H IZ E D

D iction aries ;

THE GEO. E. DUM CO.
Colum bus, Ohio

MissWhisler
Fashionable Millinery
West King St.

Shippensburg, Pa

Railing

We Are Making a Special LINE of FUDGES

69 East King St.

Pennsylvania

A tlases, N ature Studies, English
Classics, Encyclopedias, Etc.

&

MISS ALTER

J. L HOCKERSMITH 8

W eb ster’s

Hamilton

Clothcraft Store

Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them
Shippensburg

Shoes and Oxfords, W. L. Douglass
Odd Trousers, Dutchess
Athletic Underwear, Superior
Shirts and Collars, Ide
Silk and Lisle Hosiery, Not-a-Seme
Handkerchiefs, Belts, Knitted Ties
Keds—Keds— Keds

Retail a t 30c Pound

Shippensburg

31 East King St.

EI5ISJSiai3MEISI5ISISIS13I3ISISISI5iaJ3ISiaiaiSMS15iai5Maiai3EISISMai3MEISiai3Erai3iSEISIB

"SNA PPY

D R ESSER ”

That’s what we’d like to hear said about us—isn’t it?

I3 F " Well Just Pay Us a Visit and Choose From Our Wonderful Showing
If it were possible to say that it'is in our Men’s Fur­
nishing Department th at1the most care in buying is
exercised, we would surely do so, but since every
department is merchandised with the same extreme
care, you are assured thht there are no finer assort­
ments of men’s wear to be had in any store.

A t 20c Pound

The Candy Kitchen

Howard Yeager
BOOKSELLER
STATIONER
NEWSDEALER
T runks an d Suit C ases
29 South Main St.
Chambersburg, Penn’a

Robert A . Stair
ZULLINGER’S
Registered Architect
West King Street

100 East Market St.

24 East King St.

York, Pa.

Dealer in Tobacco
BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT Pocket Billiard
PAGUE & FEGAN'S
Parlor
Shippensburg, Pa.

S h ir ts
$ 1.00

Hosiery
25c

TO

TO

$ 6.50

$ 1.50

L. P. TEEL

DRY GOODS
STORE

®sisiaiai3jajaMaEEiMsi5JsiaiaiaiaiaiajajaisHaiaMaiaiaM3jaMaiaEEiai3iajaiaiaEMsisiaia

W. H. Ludwig The Peoples
Nat’l Bank

The Jeweler
ON T H E SQ U A R E
Chambersburg, Pa.

East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE

B U L L E T ! N
Friday, May 18
4:15 p. m.—Girls’ Track Meet.
7: 50 p. m.—¡Normal Society, Auditor7:00 p. m.—Philo Society, Training
School.
7:00 p. m.—{Philo Society, Auditorium.
Saturday, May 19
9:00 a. m.—Orchestra Practice.
10:30 a. m.—.Band Practice.
Sunday, May 20
8:45 a. m.—Sunday .School.
6:00 p. m.—Y. W. C.A., Girls’ .Ocurt.
6:00 p. m.—Y. M. C. A., Room. 54. ;
Monday, May 21
4:15 p. m.—'Boys’ Glee Club,
6:15 p. m.—Orchestra Practice..
Tuesday, May 22
7:45 a. m.—Meeting of Editorial Staff,
Room 51.
6:00 p. m.—¡Band Practice.
Wednesday, May 23
3:15 p, m.—.Choral Society.
4:00 p. m.—Mt. Alto Forestry vs.
Normal.
6:0.0 p. m..—Mixed Choral.
7:00 p. m.—Prayer Meeting.
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
The Arts and Crafts Club met in the
art studio Tuesday evening at 6:15.
Some 'of the members of the club are
working with charcoal while others
are doing clay-modeling. There are
also members of the club who are
weaving with raffia.
Don’t cheter loudly at the base-bell'
games. It is unbecoming to a young
teacher.

Lee H, Deihl
JEWELER
Shippensburg, Pa.

StolenBases—Shippensburg, 2; .Shep­
SHEPHERD COLLEGE WINS
SHIPPENSBURG LOSES BY
herd College, 0.
BY TRIPLES AND HOMER
RALLY IN LAST INNINGS
Double Plays—'McDermitt to ©hull.
Hits Off of—Shull,. 6 in 5 innings ;
(Continued from First Page)
(Continued from First Page)
Grb-a, 9 in 4 innings!
Struck Out—iShull, .3; Orba, 2 ; Hawse,
withdrawn from the box and sent to ed with one gone,, but the Shepherds3;
right field while Ulsb was sent to town tossers refused to grant any
Tim of Game—2:10.
twirl for ' Sbaradin’s team, witu one more hits in the ninth canto and so
Umpire—Smith.
down. Ulsh diet not permit a hit dur­ the fray closed giving them 12 tallies
ing the remainder of the eighth. The to the Red and Blue’s 8 counts-. '
UNDERCLASS AND SENIOR
Shippensburg team showed its fighting
Box Score:—
LASSIES ‘WIN OYER JUNIORS
spirit in the nines when a rally was
A.B. R. H. O. A. E
Shippensburg
A
baseballgame between the ' Jun­
made which registered two more Tal­ Bailey If
. .i 4 0 2 0 0 0
lies. The Red and Blue had a dying McDermitt cf ..
5 3 2 3; 2.- o: iors and Underclassmen was played
chance to tie the score in the ninth Hays c ................. -5 3 2 8 0 i Thursday, May 10. 'The Underclass.-:
when Ulsh came to the hat with Orner Grba. lb p . ... M . . ’ 6 A 3 5 2 . 0 men “carried off the bacon” with a
on the Third sack and Strike on sec­ Rice ssvi
.. 4 0 1 3 4 0 close seftre of 13-12.
The game played between the Jun­
ond and two men down. After driv­ Orner 3b ■...... . a . . • 5 0 0 0 4 i
ing two long fouls Ulsh wound up the -Strike-2h
. . 4 0 ;0 2- 1 i iors and Seniors on Tuesday resulted
fnay by fanning which gave 'Millers- (Ulsh rf ....... . . .
2- 0 1 0 0 o. in a victory for the Seniors. The
viMe a victory by a two point lead.
Shull p lb ....... .. 4 li 2 6 2 « score was 9-4.
(Box Score :-rKennedy rf . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0
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■Shippensburg - A.B. R. H. o. A. E Harbaugh rf ... . . 1 0 0 0 0 2
Bailey If
. ... 6 1 1 0 0 0
McDermitt cf ... 6 3 3 0 0 0
8 13 27 15 5
Totals .. ■.,,. ■1 ¥
Hays c ---- -.. . .. 6 3 5 10 0 1
Grb'a ™ib »__ . .. 6 1 4 9 0 1
Shepherdstown A.B. R. !H. O. A. E
Rice ss . .. .. .. . . . 5 1 3 1 0 0 Wlalker 3b.......... . . 6 3 '2‘ '0 .2' 'T
Orner 31) „. ... . .. 6 1 3 1 2 1 Hawse p ..... ........ . . 6 0 3 0 0 0
Strike 2b . . . . ■ . 3 1 9 1 4 0 Reinhart lb . . . . . . 6 . 1 2 12 0 0
0 2 1 1 1 Wialper rf
Ulsh rf p . . . .
. .
6 0 h 0 0 1
Shull p If ... . .. 5 1 r 1 1 0 Davis ss
. .
5 0' 2 4 7 1
Ice Crëam
Harbaugh p. rf
0 0 9 0 0 0 Lowe If ...... .. ............ . '5' 1 1 3 2 1 Confectionery
Ri der ' 2 f t . . . 4 2 1 0 •3 0
Tobacco
Candy
Totals .. .. . . . 48 12. 2,2 24 8 4 Grove cf ........... . . 4 2 .2 3 0 0
Shippensburg
Harris c ............................. . . 4 1 1 5 qo 2 7 Erst King St.
A.B R. H. O. A. E
MillersvilleI
Detweiler rf . ... 4 ' '3 ■¥ ya 0 1
Totals ............ I . 46 12 ife 27 17 6
Fastnacht 2b ... ¡5 1 i 3 0 1
The Score by Innings
Cook c ......... .., 5 3 4 8 2 1 Shepherdstown 0 O' 1-5 0 1 1 3 tefl2
Fitzpatrick cf MÊÊ ‘5. 3 2 2, 0 9 ISliip'pensburg 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3="'8
Wholesale Dealer In
Larkin If . . . . ... 5 3 4 2' 1 0
Summary
Herr lb ....... .... -5 1 2 4 1 0 Two-Biase Hits—Grba, 2; Rice, 1;
She waiter 3b ... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Wlalker, 12; Hawse, 2.
Sherds ss . . . . . . . 5 0 0 0 1 3 Three-Base Hits—Wlalper, Grove.
Swanger p ... . .. 5 0 Ö 6 0 0 Home Runs—Grove.

ORAN HAYS TO RECEIVE
CITIZENSHIP MEDAL
The Chapel .service yesterday morn­
ing was featured by a talk by Dr.
Albert Lindsay- Rowland, Director of
Teacher iTraining in the Pennsylvania
Department of Public Instruction, who
spoke of .the grave responsibilities
which present day -public school­
teachers must face.
Selections by, the Girls’ Choral Club
and the school hand made up the mu­
sical part of thè program.
Oran Hays ’23 was- announced as the
winner of the Citizenship medal which
is to he awarded to the person who
has done the most for the school.
The faculty selected the winner from
the list of the' ten highest persons
.elected by the student body several
weeks ago.
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EVERYTHING FOR

J. B. MORRISON

Restaurant

J. P. ROSSI

The Young Fellow

I

Snappy—Not Noisy
Spring is Calling
Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Spalding Athletic Goods

f
Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts (
Bananas a Specialty
| Laird’s Men’s Shop

Totals M . . . . . . 43 14 14 27 7 6
The 'Score by Innings
Shippensburg 2i h 9 21T a 2i 0 2=12
2 0 0. 0 1 i l o x= 14
Millersville |
Siimmary
Two-Base Hits—(Hay’s, 3; McDermitt,
1; Qrba; l ^ Rice, 1; Ulsh, .1; Shull,
1; Herr, 1; Larkin, 1.; Fitzpatrick,
1; Cook, 1.
Three-Base Hits—Hays, 1; Larkin, 1.
Base,on Balls—iShull, 1; Swanger. 3.
Struck Out’—IShull, 10, Swanger, 5.

62 South MainSt.

Chamhersburg, Pa.1

Chambeisburg, Pa.

WORLD BEATERS AT THEIR PRICE
W O N D E R C LO TH ES
FROM OUR FACTORY D IR EC T T O YOU

211 MARKET STREET

HARRISBURG, PA.

gEISMSISMSEISISEISISIS13®5l3M3®3iaMSM3MIEfSiBHSMSMSJSHEM3Jai3ISiai3l3ISI3IS

Quick Lunch
L E O N A R D ’S Jitney
Opposite -Peon’a Station
31 S. Main St.

Chambersburg

Smart Wearing Apparel
for Women and Misses.
Reasonably priced.

The H ouse o! V alu es
A lw a y s S om eth in g N ew

Home Cooking

TO

Superb Coffee SODAS

Best Sandwiches on Earth
Your Patronage is Appreciated

DENTIST
Shippensburg, Pa.

THE

Shoe Wizard Store
For O xfords and Pum ps.
G ym shues and T en n is G oods.
A big line to select from at low est
prices.
Fine sh oe repairing a specialty.

G O22SEastSKing
E Street
R T ’S

KIRSSWS

South Earl Street
On the way to the station

J u st the Kind oi Meat
You Like lor the Best
S a n d w ich
Quality High

Conservative and Snappy Models
A ll the popular patterns in checks, Overplaids, Serges, Gabradines, novelty worsteds and other wanted fabrics.
Seasonably Priced

S T A Y E R ’S

Head-to-Eoot Outfitters
for
Men, Women and Childien
8-10 West King Street
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania

&

Records

L E S H E R ’ S M IL L IN E R Y
6 East King St,
Shippensburg

Everything in up-to-date men’s wear

Main and Queen Streets

. Chambersburg, Penn’a

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j

I

H . S. R O T H
I
Headquarters for Fine Home Furnibhings 1

■— ——

Musical Supplies of all kinds

73 East King St. ,

$ 3 5 .0 0

Hats, Skirts, N eck w ear and H osiery

CIGARS

iA tTt hieHHATS
atB o x

$ 3 0 .0 0

You will be well dressed in one of our Kuppenheimer or Fashion Park Suits

The Rexall Store
54 East King St. ' Shippensburg'
STATIONERY

$ 2 7 .5 0

$ 2 5 .0 0

DRUG STORE

M A R T I N ’S

DAUGHERTY’S Squires’ Music House

M eat M a rk e t

CANDY

Department Store An Assortment oi Beautiful

LETS HBIE 8 FEB Victrolas
You can get Special Meats for
your Sandwiches at

’

Everything in Drugs

Dr. j. D. Basiiore
116 East King St.

GO

MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS

DRUG STORE

Shippensburg, Pa

DELIC IO US

Hargleroad & Hollar Sodas and Sundaes
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers iu

Fresh & Cured Meats
Bologna a Specialty

Rates Low 27 W. King St.

Shippensburg

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Cor. King and Penn Sts.
— ——

You A re in v ited
to th e w orship of the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Service 10:45

Evening Service 7:30

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Established January, 1915 — Busy Ever Since
. .

F U N E R A L D IR EC TO R

B Goods Delivei ed Anywhere-

Bruce -Berry, Mgr.

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