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

VOL. H

S H IP P E N S B U R O , PA ., F R ID A Y , M AY 25, 1 9 2 3

N o. 15.

RED AND BLUE NINE WINS
FROM FORESTRY SCHOOL
New Battery Proves ¡Fatal to
Forestry Mem

MILLERSVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG
*
WILL APPEAR ON DIAMOND *
Great Opposition Expected from Both
Aggregations

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

'Here’s your chance to kill two
* birds with one stone:—
* Show your school spirit -by in* creasing the ranks of the march
* -er-s behind' the Normal School
* Band in the Memorial Day -parade.
* Show your patriotism by parading
* with, the American Legion on
* “Poppy Day.” Let’s .see you in the
* line-up.

F iv e C en ts

. . . . OF NORMAL
» f f l 10 BE CELEBRATED IO N »
‘NOW AND THEN” , A PLAY REPRESENTING SCHOOL LIFE AT C. V. S. N. S. WILL

Preparations- are being made for one
Through superb fielding and mas­
BE PRESENTED AS THE CLIMAX OF THE PR08RAWI
of
the largest games of the season
terly twirling by Grba,. the Normal
nine won its sixth game of the season When' iGctach Shardin’s diamond war­
The Normal Literary Society will
from the Forestry School of Mont riors will Clash With their oid stand­
JUNIOR GIRLS CAPTURE
celebrate its Fiftieth Anniversary this
ing
.rivals,
Millersville,
in
t'he
second
Alto by a set-back of 8 to 4.
HONORS IN TRACK MEET Friday '-evening and the remainder of
Coach Sha-ra-dln had remoulded his contest on the term. The first game
the week-end. This is expected- to be
combination last Saturday by placing- was played on the foreign plot and
Edith Throckmorton Takes First Place -one of. the, big. -ev.e-hts -of the year since
the
¡'Sihippensburg
outfit
got
the
little
Bailey Behind the bat and sending
in Two Events
this year marks the half-century mark
Hays into 'the left garden previously end of the final tallies' when they
¡in
the -life !of -the- society. The decora­
were
handed
out
but
the
Red1
and
Bine
occupied by Bailey. Bailey received
The Junior...Class shone in- all her tions will, n o t ;be„ carried out -with
twinters
will
-be
out
for
gore
in
tomor­
a good1 game ’and- had' four put outs1
glory, 'Friday, by taking'the first place
at home during the nine cantos. Grba row’s battle. They expect to avenge Elilire Student, Body Will March in in the track meet.- The final 'score’ jr-e-ens, a s . -the main background' hut
the lighting will he used to bring ou-t
the
defeat
by
piling
up
a
high
score
was assigned to the mound duty and
Parade
was, Juniors 28, Seniors 13, and Un­ the desired effects-.
over
the,
foreign
invaders.
pitched good ball, permitting the
derclassmen 2.
‘if! H-?-Baish of t’h-e class of 1895 will
T he Valley batsmen, from all indi­
woodsman but six scattered bits and
Edith Throckmorton ’24 won first be the presiding, -officer on this occa­
cations
will
be
in
t
i
p
‘top
shape
for
Memorial
Day
will
be.
suitably
com­
one free ticket to the first bag. Shull,
place ;in the' basket-ball throw - by sion and- will deliver the opening ad­
the regular tbsser, played classy -ball the fray since Coach Sharadin has memorated next Wednesday by the throwing the ball a distance of fortydress.1' Mr. Biush is In charge of the
given
them
a
hard
workout
during
student
body
of
the
school.
The
day’s
at the first cushion with ten- put outs
three feet. Mildred Mercer . ’23 took Teachers’ Retirement Bureau of /Penn­
to bis credit. Eby, McDermitt, and the week. The combination, with activities will begin at 8:30 ^A. M. second place by reaching a distance
Bailey led- the hitting for the borne Jones and JEhy hack in it, promises when the students will meet in the of forty feet. Virginia Ranck ’2.3, sylvania.
The Society; Orchestra has prepared
team, Eby and -Bailey having two sin­ to be a fast working one and too pow­ chapel where the following program Georgia Krall ’23,¡and Hazel Fry ’23,
several
very pretty numbers which
erful
to"
he
crushed
by.
the
MiaT'oon
will be given.
gles each and McDermitt having a
won the 100 yard dash which was run will- he played in the intermissions
and Gold machine from Millersville. America.
double and a single.
in three heats. The ru n n in g ‘broad while stage scenery is being shifted.
Jones and1 Eby, two former varsity Shull, who has been giving his twirl­ Scripture Reading— 15th chapter St. jump' was a tie between ¡Blanch Meyer
Thirteen members'-of the school or­
John. Greatçr love hath no man
men, were hack in the line up again ing appendage a rest, will be back in
’23 and Margaret Taughinbaugh ’24, chestra make up this organization.
the
box
tomorrow
and
deliver
for
than this-.
after a vacation of several weeks.
each jumping thirteen feet. Ella Mil­ Mr.. -Edwin H-arbaugh ’24 has been in
They were back at their regular places Shippensburg while- (Bailey will re­ ¡Prayer—Mr. W. P. Harley
ler ’24 captured1 second place. The charge of the work of this group.
Vocal Solo—«Just Before the Battle
on the plot, Jones in the right pasture ceive for the home team.
fifty yard dash, which was run in two
An Egyptian setting will be used for
The
line-up
will
probably
be
as
Mother.
Janet .Shearer
and Eby holding down second sack.
heats, was won by ¡Prudence M-arkey 'th-e -dance and the seeri-eiry -Will he very
Ciarba-ugh’s ’Poem—Charles Pyle.
Both played stellar hall in their come follows:
Edith simple. - Virginia iRanck is- the leading
Millersville “IRendezvôus with Death”—Al-len See­ ’23 - and Mary Gordon ’23.
. back games last Saturday, and- Eby Shippensburg
Throckmorton
also
carried
away
hon­ character in the dance.
-EbV
2b
Fasnaebt
der
Dr. Lehman
showed old time form at the pan by
ors •in the standing broad jump by
The plot, of the play, is laid, -right
McDermitt
-cf
Fritzpatrick
There’s A Long Long Trail—
blasting out two singles and collect­
jumping seven’ and -one half. feet. in -this school and- should tie quite
(Hays
If
Larkin
The
Student
Body
ing two counters for Sharadtn’s war­
Ali se Schellhase ’2i3 took second place realistic'-and 'enjoyable. One of the
'Rice
ss
Showalter
Till We Meet Again.
riors. Jones, also, after several at­
for thè Seniors.
things brought out in the play is that
Orner
3b
Shertz
“In 'Flanders’ Fields” —Miss Arnold
tempts drove the ball out into left
The
spectators
were
very
muck
ex
the
studebts are much .the same from
•Strike
ss '
Ream
garden for a triple which brought his
“The Answer”
cited when the. three classes formed year to year and decade -to decade.
__Grba
lb
Herr
A Biography of the Normal Boys—
batting avyage up to par.
for “Skin the Snake”, a. very, amusing .No part . is , particularly outstanding
Jones
if
Detweiler
*% .
’
Roy Kriner
The Mountain Club scored in t'he
race. The Junior team won first place from -all the .-other characters and
Bailey
o
Cook
first frame when 'S'eibfirig, their open­
Decoration of Tablet—
but no second place was awarded as hence many people have 'a chance to
Shullp
Swanger
ing man, socked' out a triple on. the
. Misses Cross and McCreary
the other team fouled. The first and show th-e-ir dramatic ability.'
second pitched- ball of the game and
The C, V. S. N. S. baseball tossers “Tenting- To-night”—
second 'heats of the relay were won
The Student Body by the class o f,’24 while the Under­ ■‘Music is to be furnished1by the Glee
scored on a single by Dunniire. Their will meet, the Bloomsburg Normal
/Club which has been working faith­
next and last score came in the sixth Varsity nine in a double header on
There will be two ball games sched1- classmen took scond- place by win-'
fully', especially during the’-past week..
when they registered three points Memorial Day. -on Eckels Field. The uled far Wednesday. In. both games
ning ’the third- heat.
Mir. Harry Markle-y ’25' is the direc­
which gave them a total of four.
first game will -be at 10:00 o’clock and the Varsity Nine will be opposed by
The last event which was the high- tor of this number. (Four young men
/The -Red and' Blue -boys took the the afternoon game'will start at 4:00 ■the team from Bloomsburg. The first jump was won by the Juniors also. of the society are prepared with aJ vo­
lead from the first by scoring twice o’clock.
one will be called at 10 : IK) A. M. and Josephine tìlark was awarded first cal number -entitled' “Good-Night.”
in the initial inning and held it
The Bloomsburg squad comes here the second one will he played In- the place and jumped four feet, two inch­
IFo-ur violinists of the orchestra will
throughout the entire fray. Two more as- leaders of the Northeastern Normal afternoon!
es. Mildred Rr-enn-em-an ’24 took sec­ play a quartet. The participants will
tallies were made in the third and one School League and with a string of
At 1:30' the student body will pa­ ond' place by jumping four feft, one be Miss M-ary Good"’23, Miss-Miriam
in both the fifth and sixth. In the victories hooked- to their credit. The rade with the American'Legion.
A-urandt ’23, Mis® Helen Emig ’23, and
inch.
seventh Aughenbaugh, the Mont Alto C. V. men will be out for revenge for
Miss Gertrude Griffith .’24burler, was withdrawn and Dunmire, the defeat which Bloomsburg handed INTERESTING DlSICpSSIBNiS- ^
An Irish Recitation, is to be, present­
MISS MITCHELL TAKES
their veteran twirler was installed them in football. Sharadm’s mien will
GIVEN IN V. M. MEETING
iSBAL’-S PLACE AS EDITOR ed by Miss CaSsandra -Flaherty” ’23
and held the Red and the Blue bats- be in first class condition to meet the
M-is-s Genevieve Mitchell ’25 was who has always been able to- present
’’Choosing the Line of Greatest Re­
inan without a hit during that inning. rival sluggers after the continuous
elected Editor-in-chief of the Campus the society with an unusual number
Ih the eighth the C. V. tossers came practice which they are -being sent sistance” was the topic duscuss-ed at
Reflector last Tuesday morning ,at the when- called upon to d-o so. Time
(Continued :on IPiage Four)
through daily. 'Shull and' Grba prob­ Y. M-. C. A. by Irwin SieWatt ’24'. M-r regular meeting of t'h-e editorial staff. the .subject of the oration, written fry
ably will be on the mound for Ship- Stewart took the view that one would Miss. Mitchell will succeed Mr. John (Prof.. Levi Gilbert, "Wilson Dodd- ’24 is
SMITH ELECTED PRESIDENT
p-ensburg, while Zelloe. and Brother- fare better if be would choose the Seal ’24 whose resignation was ac­ to deliver.
BE STUDENT BOARD son will likely be the moundsmen for
Miss- Lela 'Pettigrew, graduated from
path of greatest resistance. He prov­ cepted by the members of the staff.
the school in 19-18 is- the Secretary for
The
election
of
Miss
Mitchell
as
edi­
The Men’s Association met Wednes­ the visitors'.
The line-up will probably he as fol­ ed his' statements by reviewing the tor-in-chief leaves' the . pOsiti-on of this-:occasion. Many'.former Normal day morning 'and elected officers. • The
lives- of Livingston- and Roosevelt. news editor vacant. It was, decided Ltes will ,he, in attendance at this:, en­
voting was very close and' it was nec­ lows :
Mr. Stewart showed the boys-, who by the m,embers of the staff that this tertainment and also over the week­
Shippensburg
Bloomsburg
essary to cast a second ballot for the
w-ere present, hew these two- men vacancy would be filled at the- next end. A reception is to he given by the
McDermitt
cf
iFelker
officers of secretary and treasurer.
chase the Vine of gVeatest resistance
Bailey
c
school in honor of Normal- Society.
Haupt
According to ’the constitution .the offi­
meeting.
and- as a result, succeeded. One of
Orner ,
‘3b :
'Boyle
Several matters of importance were The President and Secretary a® repre­
cers,* ‘P'resld'eM,! •sec'retary -and! treas­
■Mr. Stewart's main thoughts was-, “Wle discussed' a-t the meeting. - Ernest sentatives of the -society are asked to
1-f . ’ Hays
'Sw-etland
urer were -to be present members- o-f
measure a man's- life: by th-e service Kennedy ’26,, managing- editor asked he in -the receiving line of the recep­
Eby
2b
Markley
this year’s board and of the Junior
that he renders to other people.” He that all reporters write head lines ‘for tion.,;;,. ; .P„
Grba
lb
Derk
. .^.¡j t l
Class but conflicts caused a deviation
closed by urging every one to try to
Jones
rf
In looking over ¡the .plans for the
■Foster
from the constitution. The installa­
their articles.
do -their best to succeed by following
Rice
ss1
celebration of -the Fiftieth •Annivers­
H-ower
tion of officers will take place Monday
the - path of greatest resistance.
Shull
ary, it seems that there ¡is -.surely
Brotherson
,
P
night. The first vice-president will
co m m en c em en t m u sic
The -discussion last -Sunday -was es­
Grba
Zel loe
P
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY something- or rather many, things
be the corridor representative of cor­
pecially fine. No fewer than five
ridor number one. iHe together with
All -the musical ^organizations are which can be looked forward to with
members responded to the call of vol­
the other four vice-presidents, will GIRL HIKERS COOK
in the midst of preparations, for Com­ much interest.
BREAKFAST AT “CAVE” unteers. Of these the speeches of Mr. mencement music. The -Girls’.'Choral
be elected by their respective corridor
©rougher ’23 and M-r. Hays ’23 were
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
in September. The following officers
More than one hundred girls went especially outstanding. Mr. Brougber Club will sing -at -the ' Baccalaureate
ARE MADE ON CAMPUS
were elected: IPres., Clifford Smith
sermon, at the .Commencement exer­
developed the physical phase of the
’25; ¡SecJ? Wallis McKendree ’25; on. the first breakfast 'hike taken by
cises,
and
In
connection
with
-t'he
Boys’
M any -improvements have been made
the -spring hiking squad last Saturday question, taking Daniel as his model. Gl-eè 'Club will load the community
Treas., John Harris ’26.
on the campus during the past week.
Mr. Hays divided' people into three
morning., The hikers left the Gym classes: those positively moral, nega­ singing. The band, -besides preparing Shrubbery has been planted as well
You students who are perpetually steps promptly, at six o’clock and tively -moral, and those in between. for 'Commencement, -will continue i-ts as a number of bed's, of potted plants
“broke”—do you want to earn $2.50 wended their way .towards the “cave” He gave a personal illustration- of his weekly open-air concerts and: will an-d- flowers. The brilliant colors of
lead '.be parade on Decoration Day.
easy money? White a news article
the many blos-s-oms add -greatly .to -the
where, they had breakfast. The fa- High- 'School’ days to bring out his
for the Campus- Reflector about “The
beauty of the grounds. The -grass
point.y
He
closed
his
talk
with
a
plea
.
vorite
menu,
hot
dogs,bacon,
rolls
Girl
Scouts
of
the
school
will
take
Always Reliable Store”—Doutrich1and
near the .fountain- has be-en given- spe­
t-o
ailth-e
fellows
that
they
get
on
the
Company. Hand your article in at and fruit, comprised the breakfast of right side of the fence. The speeches ■an overnight hike Friday, June the cial attention -and the students have
the
¡hungry
coeds.
After
breaking
first
They
will
start'at
4:15
and
hike
the office not later than Tuesday noon
been- -asked to refrain from walking
•of Mr. Thornton, Mr;'Stral'ey, an« Mr.
and Mr. Doutrich will décide if you camp the squad followed the path that Parthemer, are also worthy of men­ to the 'Con-odoguinet creek, a distance on -this portion of the campus.
leads
to
Shippensburg,
arriving
at
Of five miles.
are the lucky Individual who will

SPECIAL CHAPEL SERVICE
ID MARK MEMORIAL DAY

receive the prize.

. .

school at -seven thirty.

tion.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
P ublished w eek ly -d u rin g the school y e a r b y the Cum berland Valley S tate Normal
School in th e in terests of the Stu4ents, Faculty, Alumni, and th e School m general.

MU-SIGAiL NUMBER AT
PWIUO MAKES BIG HIT

R E F L E C T I O N S

¡Last Friday evening ¡Philo presented
“ BOOTS” SHULER ’24
MARY BURQOON ’24
an unusually enjoyable program pre­
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wanted—Some
fellow to teach a
ceding the debate Which was regular­ No more w'e’ll -hear the trombone,
Mias Genevieve M itchell M ...................................................................................... MU —
certain ,young ¡lady the use and mean­
ly .¡scheduled- and announced for .he As it gives its deadly shriek,
M iss M ildred B reunem an '2 4 ................................................ M a S g i d i i o r
ing of -tulip (two-lip) salve.
program, a very successful filibuster­ Or hear the call for “Collars-,”
wTinam ln g l e y'2 5
.............. A ssistant M anaging E ditor
ing scheme was introduced by John Issued every week.
WaUis M cKendree > 2 5 ................... S ............... ■
7 .7 .7 /.7 /.7 .7 .Ï .7 .Ï Ü B B
i
• â is ! h Leàhk DGeckeerr t M . \\\\\\\\\ I \ H
| ..................... • T raining School E ditor
Brougher ’23. A very lively discus­
-Women! Women!
Clifford Sm ith '2 5 ......................................................................................... . . . . E xchange E ditor
sion concerning the merits and advis­ Yes, Campus- Bell we’ll miss you,
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
The
other
night in my sedan
ability of Mr. Brougher’® motion- to You were a source of gloom.
M iss H elen M iller '2 5
M iss M argaret Lehm an '2 5
There
was
just her and- me, her man.
M iss R u th F ra n k '2 5
Roy W hitesel 25
omit the debate called! for the ruling In a sweet'melodious manner,
REPORTERS
I talked of -rain, and shine and old
of the parliamentarian. The filibuster You’d- call us to our-rooms.
M iss Dorothy Omwake ’24
Forgotten days, and pirates hold,
was finally concluded by the vote of
M iss B lanch S traley '.24M iss Sophia R eiter ’24
And ships, and sealing wax, and gold.
M iss Anna M. S ourber '2 4
H a rry W olf 25
-the
society
to
hear
the
debate.
John
Too soon -the ¡carpenter’s- hammer,
M iss Reba Shue ’2 4 ...................................Special R eporter
Then all- at once she said, “I’m cold.”
Seal- ’24 and Mildred Kap-p ’23 »ac­ ¡In striking we hear it fall.
T. J. Pennington ............................ .. • ■ Faculty Advisor
So I, though cool-, took off my coat,
BUSINESS STAFF
ceded in convincing the judges that The sounds I always want to heaT,
...
MRRH >oa
............................................... B usiness M anager
Frank Thornton ’23 and Reba Shu-e ’24- The sounds ofThe Fourth Floor Hall. And wrapped my muffler ’round her
A rth u r F iller 2 4 ............j ....................................
................................. A dvertising M anager
1 throat. ’
were not justified: in asserting that
Jo h n H a S s '2 4 . . ' ! 1 i ! ! i ! ! ! ^ i ^
................................................. ■• C irculation M anager
And then I talked- of golfer’s stance,
ASSISTANTS ON THE BUSINESS STAFF
“the permanent officers- of -the Senior1 The great silence of study period,
The styles in clothes, the latest dance,
Advertising I
Circulation
.Class’
should
be
elected1
by
another
-Wie’ll
long
for
more
and,
more.
M iss E liza L, Russel '2 5
M iss Louise Sw àrtz
24
And
how the medium -faked a trance
method.”
M iss M ary F. Burgoon '2 4
George F . Kauffm an 24
Or familiar steps: when stealing light,
And- I grew cold, but gosh, her glance
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject ot in terest to the school.
The ©lection of Philo officers to On the noisy corridor floor.
AU letters m ust hear th e signatures of the w riters.
,
,
. 0 1Q9i,
Was colder yet, I ask of you
serve next ’September was held. The
Subscription p rice: $.60 for th e sem ester ending W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923.
Office: Room 2 1 ,-M ain Building, 0 . V . S. N. S., Shippensburg, Pa.
ju st what it was ' I failed to do.
folio-wing
were
elected:
president,
,\\je’!l
miss
-the
Referee’s
whistle,
E n tered as second-class m atter F eb ru ary 9, 1923, a t the Post. Office at, Shippensburg,
Phoenix.
John
Steal
’.24;
vice
president,
Roy
As the boys tear up the field.
Pa., u n d er thé A c t'o f M arch $ " 1 8 7 9 .
... . .
HRRÜR
. ‘Acceptance £or mailing a t special rat© of postage provided, for in section
Funk ’24; ,treasure)-, Roy White-sel ’25; Whether in field goal or touchdown,
■1H0I3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized ¡February 9, 19®.
secretary, Miriam- Wtitmer ’24; critic, -Old Normal’s honor to shield.
The girl who is not good-looking,
’Sophia Reiter ’24; curators, Helieu
j but-cap dance like a million, is like
Andrews ’24, Reba Shu-e ’24, and .Har­ To the soft and homelike bedspring,
-an -, Elgin .movement in , an Ingersol
FRIDAY, WAY 25, 1928
ry Wolfe ’25.
case.
We’ll say goodbye once more.
Miss Guyer’s impromptu class wa® Or to the musical ability,
MEMORIAL DAY '
clever and entertaining. The various Of your roommate’s basslike snore.
Important—Wle are wondering if
members -responded well to the stuntsfairies- from. Health Land . have hot
In Flanders’ Fields. the poppies have-, again, unfurled ¡their petals in the
required of them. Oratory demonstra­
already arrived at iC. V. S. N, --S. The
spring breeze.. How different is the worldythat.lays at their feet today-from , tion and musical -ability figured1prom­ W ell -miss the daily, hunt,
Of,the . fourth\ floor cake of soap, , iRiEFLEGTQ(R:<5(FFIGE -looks as though
th at. which they.surmounted five year» ago! No longer does screaming - inently -in this event.
A® the girls will miss-t-be provisions, the-Fairy -of Cleanliness had waved
. The musical treat of the evening At the end of the -Dormitory Rope.
shrapnel tear them from Mother Nature’s bosom. No longer are their roots
her magic, wand, the broom, qyer the
was the quartet arranged by J-ose-'
saturated with human blood:. The world,.i» once more ruled by the golden
place.
phine Clark ’24. -Miss Cl-ark '24, Mildred .S stands f-or ..teardrops,
wand of prosperity held in the hand of the Goddess of Peace.
Mercer ’23, Dorothy Curtis ’2-4 and
For Overworked Senior^, and Exam(But .those who rest under the poppies in Flanders’ Fields,, are sleep-! .Clara Rohiu-s-on- 12®, sang two negro And teardrops stand for sorrow.
I wish that all could remain,
laden Juniors—Wle all get it.
tag the sleep of the dust. It is they, to whose memories w© are uttering; folk songs, with true appreciation and And there would he no morrow.
marked ability. After - enthusiastic
up sacrifices. Too much cannot 'be said and done in honor of those who
Sick at heart and weary?
have paid the supreme sacrifice, offered up their lives that their country; and insistent applause the girls' sang
In room 244
-Gut,-of luck for fair?
as - ah encore, “¡Swing Low, Sweet
Wle see a great change.
Thoughts all dark and dreary.
might
' Chariot.”
The
cause of which
Full, of cark and care?
In our moments of.reverence let us not forget-these others who have,
Thelma McBride ’23 played asi a
Is beyond our range.
Life
ain’t any good. it
laid down foeiiir lives-at their country’s- feet. There are those who have
solo “Wloodland- Echoes.’’ “Philo
' (Seems , so much askew.
marched under the stars and stripes .during the Spanish ¡War. They, too,' ■March” written in 1890 by J. 0. Rus­
A new face now
Other guys have-s-tpod It—
sell and dedicated to (Philo w-as given
baye done their “bit” -toward furthering the idegls of our great land’; and
Adorns the w-ali.
So can you.
by Anna -Steel© ’2i3. -Dorothy Koeer
Wlhat does this (mean
surely we will never forget the wearers,of .the. Blue and Gray.
’23 contributed Phoebe Carey’s poem
This- dreadful fall?
1 ,You ,are ,not the only
. All- ,these have more than done their share in helping to put-their coun­
“The -Leak in-' the ¡Dyke,” Marietta
Lad .who -has to face
try- “Over-the Top” of her enemies. The only way that we.have. of repaying
Houck ’23 gave the Philo Review.
Is- art declining
Sorrow by.his lonely.
Miss McWilliams was, the visiting
them for what they have done for us,Ms by voicing our reverence this Me­
-In this progressive age?
- For, a. bitter space.
teacher. In her ‘remarks- she urged
morial nay B y this sign we ¡shall- know if the iron of your patriotism is
Since ZULU dolls
Here’s-the,dope, hold to it,
the -society to keep its- programs up
Are all the- rage.
If the .prospect’s -blue
red hot, or merely sibling from a recent dip -into the water of cooled ardor.
■to. its high standard even though it
Others have lived through it,—
may mean special effort during these
Her beaming smile
So can you.
HAIL NORMALITES
busy weeks. Miss MJary Fu|nk ’28
-Wle chance to meet.
visited Phil© ¡and addressed a few
The honor of entertaining the alumni and former students- has- been
Time will heal some -sorrow,
Scans our very soul
words to the members-.
From
headto
feet.
Courage
cure -the rest,
taiferred upon ¡¡Shippensburg Normal School for the second time th is month.
Now,
you’re
¡down, tomorrow
REV. WETZEL ADDRESSES
-Was but a few short weeks ago that the former .memibers of -Philo were
No sunny clime
¡You may ride the,crest.
TEACHER’S
CLUB
yally welcomed hack and to-day the entire school joins in -wtelcoming back
: Woe is, when you sum; it,
Or shady nook,
“How to obtain the best results
ormalltes. Yes, although you are primarily the guests of Normal Society,
•Nothing strange, or new;
Could produce in nature
from the devotional period in our
Such a look.
Others overcome it—
» »tadenthody unttes.as a whole in'welcoming, you into its midst.
public,-schools” -was-the theme of Rev,
‘
So can you.
- The society reunions and.anniversaries have aliway® held a prominent, D. J. Wetzel’s -address- to the teach­
Phoenix.
A
work
of
the
Gods
er’s Cl-ub.
ace in the minds of the students of Shippensburg Normal.
We
all
exclaim-.
While,-discussing this- subject he
It is the prospect of the elaborate program) and entertainment that
-Seen on the bulletin hoard: -in room
But who at last
stated the law which is, “That at least
afce® the ,thought of the rapidly appro-aching.examn.iation season enduraW-ill
-take
the
blame?
31—¡
“All those who wish to see me at
ten verses from the Holy Bible shall
4:15, can do so at 4:25.”
e, for who could survive that grind if he did not have the pleasant memory
be read- or caused to be read, without
In anger and revenge
the reunion and anniversary to feast his mind upon- in the spare moments
comment, at the opening of each and
He walks the floor.
1. Around the circle—
¡tween examinations? And, from',the way the members of the committee
every public school, upon each and
The same old step
Rags- make paper,
every school- day ..by the teacher in
m been buzzing around, we feel safe in assuring pleasant memories for
(He
made
before.
Paper makes -money,
charge.” Concerning this law Rev.
>th those who must endure the throes of the examination and those who
Money makes banks,
Wetzel asked and discussed four ques­
•Banks make loans-,
But
worry
not
ive rendured, ...themr-Hth© alumni.
tions Which are: Wlhat is th© purpose
And laugh the while
„Loans make poverty,
Could any-more appropriate, season of the year :have been chosen for
and the .spirit of the law? Is the
•She’ll
soon
return
‘P overty'makes rags.
ormal Anniversary? Could our campus possibly have been robed' in a
purpose -of the law ¡befog fulfilled?
¡With her well known s-mlle.
2, A Cent in time saves nine.
ore gala attire than -she is-wearing¡today? Her dress is of green velvet : How shall we fulfill th-e purpose of
the:ilaw? What are the benefits- to he
ith trimmlnge cf bright blossoms. Yes,' even the athletic field is all be­
ORIGINAL >.ELAY GIVEN
derived-from this? H e said that in REFLECTOR WILL BE
cked for you, Normalités. Of course you have noticed the new baseball
- PUBLISHED T ills' SUMMER
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
order (to fulfill- the. the purpose of the
amend and. cinder track. ¡Barely the' improvements, which are being Startlaw-every ,teacher must; have the right
A Summer School REFIJECTOR will
The Intermediate Grades of the
Pat- the rear of-'Main ■Building have not .escaped your -observing eye.
kind of -preparation, carefully chosen he published during -the nine weeks
Training
'School held their weekly
Bible (Readings and he or she must
Then tco, we call your attention to our enlarged orchestra and band*,
of
our
summer
session.
This.publicagroup
meeting
in the chapel at 11:15
be able to. read 'intelligently.
peaking of the new organization®, we present this issue of the “Campus
tion will,be published for students at­ on Friday of last week. The program
Rev.-W
etz-e-l
gave
Biblical
refer­
eflector,” a n extremely young product of the school for your inspection.
ences, -concerning the lives, of Christ tending the coming session. I t is was in charge of the fifth grade.
Again Alumni and friends, let ns welcome you .to .¡this, dear old school
and' St. Paul, and -also topical refer­ hoped though, that ¡many of our pres­
T W outstanding feature was an
. the camheriand Valley. iWe sincerely hope that you -will enjoy -your
ences dealing with the subjects of ad­ ent readers will subscribe-for -the pa-,
original
play .called, “Services; of the
monition, -adventure, anger, -armor of
sit at Shippensburg Normal. Wle are-overjoyed to have you with us.
per.
Many
of
your
friends
wil-1
be
Red Cross.” , I n the play, -which was
God, 'boastful service, boyhood, char­
ity,-, cheer and danger, ana Christmas li'ere. You will want to know what written by Katherine Fitzgerald, one
I Hutchison ’24.
QUESTION BOX ¡FURNISHES
-lessons ¡which are best suited for the they ar e . doing -in your ©Id familiar of the girls acted as teacher and the
The musical numbers were good,' schools. of Penna.
a m u s e m e n t AT NORMAL
haunts. The subscription price will pther children as her pupils. The pu­
The outstanding number in the Nor­ especially the piano solo by Mary
Other parts of the program were be seventy-five cents. If you wish- to pils with the teacher discussed the
'.Gross'
’23.
The
orchestra
was
,in
mal 'Society program given in the au­
services- -of the Red Gross organiza­
an Instrumental Trio-given by Messrs
ditorium last Friday was the -ques­ .charge, of Arthur Filler ’24.
.¡Barnhart, Snyder and ¡Funk and a vo­ receive the paper com© to the Re­ tion.
flector Office. You will find a ledger •Another .number on -the program was
tion box conducted by Alma Crawford .A recitation by -Ruth Wlahrman, cal, solo by Miss Nina Ru-th.
'23. Th questions asked were many “Press On,” by Parker Benjamin and
there on one of the tables. Leave the -pretty play entitled, “The Crown­
and varied and furnished the humor topics of the day by William McCul­ - -Miss , Wright’s ,special music stu­ y-our name and address. It will be ing-of the -May Queen.”
lo c h ^ comprised the literary side of dents will,-give a -recital in the Ohapel seen that every issue reaches you. ,,¡¡Besides these two -numbers- the pro­
of the evening.
,-n.ext Thursday at-, ill: 16. This is the You can pay your subscription1during gram included a quartet, a vocal solo,
The special feature was a play in the program.
charge of Martha Wahrman. The j ¡Professor J.-13. Grove, the visiting, .first, of a series .of.-two recitals which the summer.
a,recitation, a story,-and a vocal.duet.
characters were: “the girl,” Kathleen teacher, criticized ¡the society for its .are .given annually under Miss
The purpose, of these.-weekly.group
Gibbon® ’23; “the boy,” William Mc­ apparent lack.of interest in Friday’s .Weight’s direction. The. program will
6. It may take nine tailors to make meetings is to train the -children in
Cullough ’24; “the King,” SheTrick program and expressed the wish that be a varied one consisting of both a man, but it does ¡not, take, nine.; re­ parliamentary law and to develop their
Gilbert ’24; “the queen,” Martha more cooperation be given hereafter. | vocal and instrumental numbers, •
tailers- to break him,
initiative in planning programs.

I

t h e c a m pu s r e f l e c t o r

THIRD PAGE

Ulsh and .Jones followed suit by strik­
ClLVMBEIfcSBUKG DEFEATS
NORMAL IX PRACTICE GAME ing out.
¡The last half of the second inning
The .•Normal diamond; warriors
“THE LIVE S T O R E ”
ALW AYS R E L IA B L E ’
.¡was ¡marked by two strike-outs for
crossed bats with the C. V. ¡Railroad­ Coach Sbaradin, but: the rallroadiers
ers of lOhamibersburg on Tuesday ev­ managed to tally, another run on a
ff
99
ening on the latter’s field. Although ¡walk, a- stolen base and an error
by
Tllsh.
Orner
then
retired
the
side
this was a practice game thie Normal
Varsity lost to a tune of 6 to 3. The by stopping a hot grounder and re­
covering it in time to .get his man at
game lasted for seven innings and was
first.
featured by several two base ¡hiits and
In the; first half of the third1 came
■a double play in the sixth inning. An­
Shippensburg’s only . scoring, Bailey
gle of the Railroaders,' and a Ship- the first mían up, was out at first.
& S * The HO M E of HART, SCH AFFN ER and M A R X CLOTHES
pen^burg High School star, was the Coach then started the fire works by
_’|ndiiyidual star . of the game having getting a nice single, the first hit for
three,hits out of four trips1to the plate. the 'Shippensburg batsmen.. EJby then
3 0 4 MARKET STREET
H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’A
One of the great factors in the loss hit .the ball to second, who was not
of the game was poor fielding by able to hold it, and Eby was safe at
.Shippensburg in the field, only one first and the coach was perched on
hall being cleanly fielded.
.second. 'MclDermitt arose to' the occa­
..®hy,..the first man up, hit a slow sion by knocking a screaming twoCHURCH VOTES
grpundier to the second baseman and bagger, scoring the coach and advanc­
S i S - » i » » i S ' S r > S <9 - S i 5 » i » ' S S i 3 ' 2 i > S ? S ' S i - 3 - 2 i S ®
w’as out at first. MclDermit, the next ing iBby to third. (Rice continued the
United Brethren
man up, hit a fast one to short and streak by knocking a slow one to third
fRev. J. Stewart Glen, pastor:—Sun­
was also out at the initial sack. Rice Who fumbled, recovered' and threw the
day School .9:30 A. iM. Morning Ser­
managed' to get bn first through*an ball over the first baseman's head.
error. Rut he died on the hag, when This play scored1two run® and put the vice 10:46 A. M. Theme, Memorial
Orner grounded to the second base- visitors in the lead. Rice was perch­ Sermon to the G. A. R. and American
Legion, Christian Endeavor Society.
man.
ed. on third when the celebration was
¡Chambersburg opened their half of over and things looked bright for an­
Methodist Episcopal
the inning by knocking a high fly to other run with only one down. Orner
Rev.
H.
E. Crow,1pastor:—¡Sunday
right field, which Was caught by Jones. knocked a short fly to center hut Rice
The second: man up duplicated . the' was unable to score. Strike left Rice School ¡9:30 À. M. ¡Preaching 10:45
A: M. 'E’pworth League 6;30 P. M. No
stunt by knocking a fly to Coach, Shar- die on third by fanning.
S tyled for the Y ounger Men
evening service.
■adin, who twirled for the Normal nine.
(O
.
-V.
opened
her
half
of
the
inning
THE KIND YOU WILL TAKE PRIDE IN WEARING
The next man up was safe at first on
, Brethren
Eby’s error. He stole second and with the first man up hitting to short
came- home ion a two bagger. The but he wa® out at first. The Coach , 'Rev. H. D. Eminent, pastor :—Sun­
day School 9:46 Morning ¡Worship
next man up had an infield hit advanc­ ■then fanned the next man hut the
ing h is . team-mate’ to third1. Things railroaders, tied the score with an. er- 11:00. A. Ml Junior Endeavor 6:30
looked; right for another run but Coach ;ror by ¡Ricé, a stolen, base and a .P. M. No 'evening service.
fielded the next hit ball and the side double. The next man knocked a high
Presbyterian
fly to ¡Eby, retiring the side.
was retired.
Rev.
J.
D.
Lindsay,
pastor:—Sunday
The Normal batsmen did not have
Strike opened the second inning by
School
9:30
A.
M.
Morning
Worship
hitting a “hot one” to the second a chance in the fourth as Ulsh, Bailey
11:00
A.
M.
Topic,
‘T
est
We
¡Forget”
batsman, but failed to reach . first. and Jones all struck out.

The Store Everybody Is Talking About

D O Ü T R IC H S

W EAVER & GATES
STRAW HATS
$ 1.50 to $3.50

W EAVER & GATES

The Railroaders made their final
score in. this Inning with two men out,
three hits were registered in. succes­
sion, scoring one man. Then on er­
All White, Sun-Tone, Brown, Panamas rors by both Orner and Eby, two more
runs were scored. Then with a man
New Shirts with attached collars.
Spring Overcoats, you will need one for on third, the next man was out at
these cool evenings and to use when first.
in your car.
The score by innings :..
Douglass Oxfords for men and ladies.
1234667
'Shippensburg
6 0 3 0 O'O OfeS
Chambersburg
1 1 1 3 0 0 0=6

Straw H atsHamilton & Railing

33 West King St.

Shippensburg

Howard Yeager

P R ts T w T tR lflN
GHURGH
Is G if d to R e n d e r Nor­
m a l S tu d e n ts A n y
S e r v ic e

FIRST
NATI BANK
Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them
Shippensb urg

P en n sylvan ia

BOOKSELLER
STATIONER
NEWSDEALER
T runks and Suit C ases
29 South M ain St.
Chambersburg, P en n ’a

MISS ALTER
M IL L IN E R Y
69 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

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

Memorial ¡Lutheran

(Rev. R, S. Bowers, (Pastor:—Sunday
School .9:30 A. M. Morning Worship
10:46 A.. M. CJmsti'an Endeavor 6:30
IP. M.. ¿Rev. iK. R. Lobb of. the-Church
of God will deliver the Baccalaureate
Sermon for the Shippensburg High
School in a union service.
Grace Reformed .Church

¡Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:—¡Sunday .
School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship ,
10:46 A. M. Topic, “The Appreciation j
of the Commonplace.” No evening
service.

W est K in g Street

MARTIN’S
DRUG STORE

Dealer in Tobacco
D ELIC IO U S
Pocket Billiard
Sodas and Sundaes
Parlor
Cor. K in g and P enn Sts.

diiunch of God

•Rev. H. R. ILobb, Pastor ¡—(Sunday |
¡School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship
1'0’:'30 A. M. 'Senior ¡Endeavor 6:30 P.
M. '¡No evening service.

"SN A P P Y

DRESSER”

T h at’s w hat w e’d lik e to hear said about u s —isn ’t it?

Normal Students
The place to get a B oncilla M assage

S. N. ARTER'S BARBER SHOP
A ll kinds o f Tonics, Shoe Shines,
Tobacco and Candy
E veryth in g sanitary
J. L. W hite. Prop.

THE

Life Mil

J. L HOCKERSMITH & SON

Photographs of Quality

Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies

Kodak Finishing a Specialty

Shippensburg, Pa.

ZULLINGER’S

24 E ast K in g St.

Shippensburg

IW~ 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 that the.,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 that there are no finer assort­
ments of men’s wear to be had in any store.

Shirts Neckwear Hosiery
$1.00 50c, 75c 25c TO

AND

TO

$6.50

$1.00

$1.50

L. P. TEEL

DRY GOODS
STORE

e!lSi3I3IBI31SJSISI5l3l3ISIBISISIBlSlBISISISI@13l31SIS131SH@JSElEIS]3 IBIS15l3ISISiE13E 13I@MI51S]Sia

PU R E R BECA U SE H E A T H IZ E D

Robert A . Stair Baker’s Barber Shop

Farner’s Restaurant Registered Architect
T A X I SER V IC E

Suprem e Ice Cream

100 E ast M arket St.

Y ork, Pa.

M iss W hisler BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT
Fashionable Millinery
West King St.

Shippensburg, Pa

W. H. Ludwig The Peoples
Nat’l
Bank
Pen-Mar Grocery Co.
14 South Earl Street

Special attention given to students
W e em ploy on ly high class barbers

PAGUE & FEGAN’S

Spot Cash Grocers

Shippensburg, Pa.

Shippensburg, Pa.

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

East King Street

Shippensburg, Pa.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

BULLETIN

NORMAL BATSMEN WIN
MIRIAM EMBIOK ’24 WINS
FROM MIT. ALTO NINE
ORATORICAL CONTEST

The oratorical contest held Wednes­
day at 4:15 in the Training School
Friday, May 25
chapel to determine the winner of the
4:15 p. m.—¡Training School ¡Pageant.
five dollar gold piece offered by' the
8 :<00 p. m.—Normal Anniversary.
class of 1916, was an excellent one.
The contestants1 were, Hum Dill-er
Saturday, May 26
’23, Virginia iRanck 23, Miriam Etobick
9:06 a. in..—Orchestra Practice.
’24, Mary Elizabeth Siieders ’24, Ruth
10:30 a. m.—(Band Practice,
Wahrman ’24, Peggy Lehman ’25, and
2:30 p. mp-Millersville Game.
¡Gu-ida Stine ’24.
7:30 p. m.—¡Normal Dance.
After consultation the judges award­
ed first place to Miriam Erotick ’24,
Sunday, May 27
second place to ¡Peggy Lehman ’25,
8:45 a. m.—Sunday School.
and third place- to Virginia- Ranck ’23.
6:60 p. m.—Y. WÎ.'©. A., ©iris’ Court.
The judges were Rev. Wetzel, pastor
6:00 p. m.—Y. M. ¡0. A., Room 51.
of the Reformed Church, Miss Ruth
Duke and Mass' Mary Raum, bpth pub­
Monday, May 28
lic school teachers.
6:30 -p. m.—¡Boy,s’ Glee Club.
4:15 p. m.—'Orchestra 'Practice.
Tjiesday, May 29

7:45 a: m :—Meeting of Editorial Staff
Room 51.
6:00 p. m.—¡Band Practice.
Wednesday, May 30

8:60 a. m.—Memorial Day Exercises
In chapel.
10:00 a. m.—Bloomsfourg Normal vs.
Shippensburg.
1:60 p. m —¿Parade.
4:00 p. m:—Bloom,sburg Normal vs.
Shippensburg.
7:30 p. m.—Moving Pictures.

The A m erican Educator
Is called “ T h e T each er’s Friend.”
T erm s on request.

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

lit tt. H I

JEWELER
Shippensburg, Pa.

hack with a storm when, with Ormer
on second, Jones clouded out a triple
which scored Otrner. The time honor­
ed squeeze play wa® then- worked
when, with Jones on third, Ehy bunt­
ed neatly up the first base «line. This
gave the home .team a four point lead
and the visitors were unable to ..touch
Grba’.s: delivery in the ■ninth.
A.B. R . H. O. A. E
.Shippensburg
4 2 2 2 3 1
Eby 2b •..............
McDermitt cf ... . 5 -.2 2 3 2 0
Hays if ...........•■•■ ' 4 0 0 2 i 1
4 0 1 0 2 0
Grba p ..............
4 1 1 10 0 0
shun lb
3 0 1 2 2 0
Rice ss ..............
Orner . 3b . .. .. .. . ‘- 4 1 1 1 1 0
Jones r f .............H 4 1 1 0 6 0
OH, BUT YOU DON’T
4 1 2 4 1 1
Bailey c ............
Get what you want where you want Strike s®- ..........■. ■1 0 0 o
o 1 0
it, when you want it. You must know
— .—' - —- - —
where to get what.you want when you
Totals L . . . . . .3 7 . 8 ]LI 27 :L3 oo
want it. That is the biggest thing in
\
our present day education.
(Forestry iScihoo.il A.'B. !R. H. 0 . A. E
It is part of our education to know Siebring c . . . . . . . - i5> 1 1 3' 2i 0
how to look well, and to look well Bawl-by ss ............
4 0 0 1 i 0
one must know where to get what he Dunmire cf p . . .
1 2 q 0 0
wants. But what do we want? We Forsythe- lb .......... . 4 1 6 11 ' 0 0
want the best and most attractive Siip-e 3-b ...............Ill , 4 6 0 0 2 1
wearing apparel that can be secured. Sm'itb -2-b ...............
4 O' 1! 1 4 1
And who will help us solve this prob­ Wilcox rf ............... . 4 .11 ;2r 6 0 1
lem? Why Doutrich and Company, Ottmire If . . . . . . . 4 - 0 6 4 0 0
Harrisburg, of course.
Aughenbaugh p cf ■ S O' 0 1 3 1
Everybody is, assured the best ser­
— — - •—
—
vice by, patronizing Harrisburg’s “Live
Totals . . . . . . . . 37 4 6 24, 12 4
Store” which is prepared to equip you
The Score by Innings
with the very latest in men’s clothing. Forestry- School 1 0 -0- 0 0 3 0 0 6-=4
An increasing number of the young ■Shippensburg
2 6 2 0 1 1 6 2x=8
men of the Cumberland Valley State
Summary
Normal School áre availing them­ Two-iBase 'Hits— McDermitt, Rice,
selves of this service for they know
Dunmire.
that they are guaranteed complete Tkre e-Basie Hits—Jones, 'Smith, Siesatisfaction. Don’t fail to visit Doubring.
■trichs store in Harrisburg when you Stolen Bases'—¡Eby, Shull, Bailey, Forare selecting your Commencement ■ sythe, Sipe.
clothes.
Double Plays—McDermitt to Rice.
Base on Balls—©rba, 1.
Left on Biases—(Normal, 6; Academy 6
■Hits Off of-^Augbenhaugh, 9 in 6 in­
nings-; Dun-more, 2 in 2 innings.
Struck Out—iCrha, 4; Aughenbaugh,
3; Dunmire, 1.
Time of Game—1:38.
Umpire—Smith.

Come in and Make an
Early Selection of Your
Hat for Memorial Day at

H a t Box
LEONARD’S T he
LESHER’S MILLINERY
31 S. Main St.

Chambersburg

Sm art W earing A pparel
for W om en and M isses.
R easonably priced.

The H ouse of V alues
A lw a y s S om eth in g N ew

6 East King St,

Shippensburg

TO

TH E

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 lo w est
prices.
Fine sh oe repairing a specialty.

COSSERT’S
22 E ast K in g S treet

Head-to-Foot Outfitters
Men, Women and

DAUGHERTY’S

Victrolas & Records
Musical Supplies of all kinds

Squires’ Music House
Shippensburg, Pa

On the way to the station

J u st the Kind of Meat
You Like for the Best
S a n d w ich
Q u ality H igh

The Educators
Beneficial Association
Has Helped Others. W h y N ot You?
If Interested in Health and A c­
cident Insurance, See

C. V. S. N . S'. Representative

CA N D Y

SO D A S

Everything in Drugs

S T A V E R ’S
D R U G STORE

Quick Lunch

Opposite Penn’a Station
H om e Cooking

Another good ’ way to learn to
think fast on your feet is to he- a pe­
destrian.
That .'musician said- thiat the tune
haunted him. Why shouldn’t it? He
murdered it.

J. B. MORRISON

Restaurant
Confectionery
Tobacco

Ice Greana
Candy

7 E a st K ing St.

Shippensburg

J. P. ROSSI

The Y. W. C. A. meeting on Sunday
night was in charge of the girls who
were at the Eaglesmere convention
last summer.
Maude Parsons ’23 told of .the ex­
perience the girls had on their trip
to Eaglesmere. Mary Etta ¡Houck ’23
read a 'list of the duties of the differ­
ent committees at Eaglesmere. Other
experiences of the .trip were related
by Janet Shearer ’23.
(The Rev. Bonsall lead the devotion­
al exercises in 'Chapel, Tuesday morn­
ing. (He spokeJq .the students on the
four basic qualities' emphasizing lead­
ership which were printed in the Oompus Reflector some time ago. He
pointed out that an individual cannot
be a good leader in any community
unless he creates ideals for himself.

. EVERYTHING FOR

The Young Fellow

P
Snappy— N ot N oisy
Spring is Calling
Society C lothes, M anhattan Shirts
Stetson H ats
Spalding A th letic Goods

p

Wholesale Dealer In

Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty
Laird’s Men’s Shop
62 South Main St.

Chambersburg, Pa.

Chambersburg, Pa.

WORLD BEATERS AT THEIR PRICE

WONDER CLOTHES
FROM OUR FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU

211 MARKET STREET

HARRISBURG, PA.

EjaiajaiasiEEigEisM sisiaiaM SJaisiaM aaaisHEj^^

¡ MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
1

Conservative and Snappy M odels
A ll the popular patterns in checks, O verplaids, Serges, Gabradines, n o v elty w orsteds and other w anted fabrics.
R easonably Priced

$ 2 5 .0 0

$ 2 7 .5 0

$ 3 0 .0 0

$ 3 5 .0 0

Y ou w ill be w ell dressed in one o f our K uppenheim er or Eashion Park Saits

Hats, Shirts, N eck w ea r and H osiery
E veryth in g in up-to-date m en’s wear

Superb Coffee

Main and Queen Streets

Chambersburg, P eun’a

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II.

S. R O T H

Headquarters lor Fine Home Furnishings

The R exall Store
54 E ast K in g St.
ST A T IO N E R Y

Shippensburg
I

CIGARS

Best Sandwiches on Earth
Your Patronage is Appreciated

M eat M a rk e t D N l T B a s i i o r e
South Earl Street

Attention!

The health pageant which is to he
held May- 31, is coming along in fine
shape. The participants are hard at
work practicing and they expect to
begin their costumes this week. The
costumes have been designed- by the
Dennison Company in Philadelphia
■and as soon as the materials come
work on them willy, begin. ¡Posters
and advertisements of the pageant
are being circulated, through the
■neighboring town® .and country.

Wilbur H. Behring

LEI’S SOIE S FEED Jitney
your Sandw iches at

Children

8-10 W est K in g Street
Shippensburg
P ennsylvania

73 East King St.

Y ou can get Special M eats for

Tariff receipts are rapidly ap­
proaching the mark of two million
-dollars a day, unprhcedental in the
history of .American custom collec­
tions, according to figures published
.by -the treasury department.

Kmssnrs
Department Store Seniors!
for

GO

(¡Continued from ¡First P'age)

GIRLS TELL OF TRIP TO
FLANS ARE ELABORATE
EAGLESMERE CONTENTION
FOR HEALTH PAGEANT

DENTIST
116 East King St.

We are making some more of those de­
licious Vanilla Ghocoiate Drops for you this
week. Will sell them at 20c pound. Don’t
forget these are made special for you.

The Candy Kitchen

Shippensburg, Pa.

Graham's Restaurant

Meals Served at all Hours
B ates Low 8 South Earl St.
Shippensburg, Pa.

Y ou A re Invited
to the w orship of the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Conn/-e> lOrUS

Evenina Service 7:30

E stablished January, 1915— Busy Ever Since '
F U N E R A L DIRECTO R
Goods D eliveied Anywhere

Bruce Berry, Mgr.