The Campus Reflector

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REFLECTOR

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C U M B ER LA N D V A L L E Y STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

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N o . 11.
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S H I P P E N S B U R G , P A ., F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 7, 1 9 2 3

Pcrgiislenl; Ï ft'oit ui PoiOittonll Men One
of . the Factors of 0 ridirò n
Seismi

COACH INGALLS ANNOUNCES
OPENING OF CAGE SEASON
'Suits Will Be Issued to First Squad
Beginning of Wteek

Y. W, WILL HOLD FAIR IN
GYM TOMORROW EVENING
Rig Event of Yatetide to Oointe in the
form of a Biaziaair; Gifts on
. Sale for All

TV. BAZAAR

THea,

!

WORK OF REO AND BIDE
SQUAD IS « E N D E D

DO CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING AT T.

PRESS CLUB ELECTS NEW
MEMBERS TO FILL QUOTA
Eight Coniines Represented ; Bedford
Heads the List

Price F ive Cents

MORE BOYS THIN GIRLS
READ THE NEWSPAPERS

Sun ey Stems That Tim» Spent Varies
from Five ¡Minutes to Two Hours'
Twenty new members were elected
And Tern Minutes a Day
to. the ¡Press Club at the regular,
CLAIR SMITH PLATS EYERT GAME
SURPRISE AUCTION WILL BE HELD monthly meeting held last night.
Bedford County leads the li-st. with GIRLS NOT 'INTERESTED IN SPORTS
' September tenth marked the open­
The Y: W.. C. A. will hold the an­ four newly elected members, while
ing of the 1-933 football season for
The Campu-s Reflector recently made
nual Christmas fair tomorrow evening Huntingdon and Cumberland Counties
the Cumberland Valley State Normal
in the gymnasium. The fair will -come second, with three new report­ a survey to find how many students
lehool when fifteen' reported to prac­
open af 6: 3b P. M. and continue until ers. El-air ¡County ranked third with read newspaper's. ' Three' ' hundredtice oh the Eckels plot with Coach
lb o’clock. The 'Christmas;, season is two,-while Juniata, Mifflin, Adams and sixty-eight answered. Three hundredBon Ingallscin charge.
rapidly approaching and the bazaar Fulton each had' one elected.
fifty-four of these students'.read: news­
Coach Ingalls started • his. early
will be a splendid opportunity for the
The election,was held to fill th-e va­
training By sending the squad through
students to purchase gifts ■for their, cancies caused by the graduating class papers; two hundred-fifty-one- girls
light preliminaries in order to get the
friends and families.
of 1933. With the installation -of these and one hundred-three bo-ys. This
squad in shape for Hard work. This
Vera Ga-rman, the third fl-oor Girls’ newly elected members the Press Club shows that ninety-five per ce n t of th-e
early practice of fundamentals was
Dorm’s famous fortune-teller, will ap­ will' have its entire quota of members girls read newspapers and ninetywithout doubt the most beneficial for
pear as a seer to disclose the fu­ and- be .re-a-dy to start the new year engh't per cent of the boys.
' the squad’s training in the rudiments
ture of, all those who are curious as aright,
Th-e survey also asked for the num­
is necessary in early seasoning.
to what the future may spring on
After the election plans':were dis­
The first week of school saw 40
them. Home-made cake and -candy cussed for th-e next meeting which ber -of minutes spent each day in -read­
candidates.out in uniform. The great­
will'be sold at booths, Mrs. Sipe and will be held1Janury 11, 192-3 at "which ing newspapers. The average time ■
er portion of material was-light and
Mildred Brenneffian having charge- of time there will be -a literary program spent by the girls is nineteen and four
in some cases inexperienced entirely
the cake, while Leah Decker and along with an address on “Newspaper fifths, minutes .-a day. One girl ktate-s
while some few members of the squad
Katherine Lehr are in charge of the V crk” by a speaker from- Perry Co. that she spends' five minutes a day in
'had received considerable football
sale of the' candy. 'A novelty booth In .all probability the Campus Reflec- reading. Another girl states ■that she
training in high school and had from
will be in charge- of Dorothy Weaver tof Staff will be invited -to.the meeting spends one tour a day in reading. The
■ one to three years experience which
and Anne Sou-rber. At the Japanese as the address will be of interest to average amount of time s-pen-t by the
-bojs m reading is twenty-six and
gave Coach Ingalls a squad whose ex­
counter, .where Eliza Russel will pre­ them in Their line of- work.
twenty-four hundredth minutes -a day.
perience was much ungraded. -,
side, miscellaneous Japanese trinkets,
Those elected were:
-One boy states that he spends five
The season's schedule was one of
such as P'ocketbooks, incense burners, Miss Hilda Abbott ’24, Bedford.
minutes a day in reading -and another ' ■
the hardest ones in past years. Games
pictures; stationery, and ivory, will be Miss Flo 'Steele ’2i5'-, ¡Bedford
states that he reads two hours- and
were scheduled' with the best ; teams
sold a t reasonable prices. All of these Miss Josephine ICorl-e ’24, Bedford.
ten minutes - a day.
in the Normal School Class. The out­
articles -were obtained from a Japan­ Mr. Ghas. Smith ’24, ¡Bedford.
'The same survey shows* that of the
standing factor of the season was the
ese firm and will be sold at a com­ Miss ¡Lola Pheasant, ’26, Huntingdon.
fair, play and clean sportsmanship
tw°
hundred sixty-three girls, nine
mission for the Y. W. C. A. A booth Miss Mary. Stewart ’35, Huntingdon.
that the Red and Blue eleven' upheld
with gifts, for the kiddies will be in Miss Helen Andrews ’24, Huntingdon. re-ad the New York papers, ninety-five
read the Philadephia .papers, one hun­
both at home and away, which always’ GIRLS’ BASKET-BALL
charge1of Ruth Frank. The books at Miss Margaret Corral ’'26, Perry.
dred' fifteen read .the Harrisburg pa­
gives a team a successful season even
SEASON OPENS THIS WEEK this counter are all works of stand­ MissMargaret Ickes ’26, Perry.
pers
and forty .read papers from their '
though they are outnumbered in
Miss Mabel Zimmerman ’24 Cumb.
'The sue cess ful hockey season closes ard authors.
home
towns. Of the one hundred-five
points by their opponents.
-One corner of the gymnasium is be­
Oapt. 'Gilbert is to be commended on only to be succeeded by 'basket-ball. ing furnished with little tables where Mr. Earl Ryan -’26, Cumberland.
boys, it was found that one boy readsthe splendid game he played at guard. This week ali classés have' been call­ the students will be served ice- cream, -VI.f. Geo.- Broughter, ’35, ¡Cumberland the New York papers; thirty-eight
His regularity at practice, his gentle­ ed out and' about two hundred girls sandwiches, and -cake and Indulge in Miss Gertrude Griffith ’24,' Blair.
read the Philadelphia papers, thirty .
read the Harrisburg papers and thir­
manly conduct and hard untiring ef­ responded to the .call. The purpose a social chat at the same time. From Miss Naomi 'Wfineland '26.,' Blair.
teen read papers from their home
forts were characteristic throughout for 'Starting practice so early is to* S o'clock until 9:3b-, the-school or­ Miss Louise Swartz ’24, Franklin.
towns.
the .season. “Boots” 'Shuler," center, give all the girls as much, experience chestra, led by Prof. D. O. Slyter will Miss Anna ¡Brookins ’24, Mifflin.
Miss Marion Emeri-ck ’24, Juniata-.
and “Steve” Sell, who will be lost to as possible and to 'develop new as Well furnish music.
. 14 w'as thought it would be interest­
Mr. Ch-as. Gentzler ’2‘4, Adams.
C. Y. 'S .¡N. S3, next season, held down as old talent for the varsity.
ing to note what sections of the pa­
A
surprise
auction
will
be
held
with
Mr. Raymond Gr owner ’25, Fulton.
There are splendid prospects for the
per was most widely rèad, and .if the
their respective jobs in great style for
Louise. Swartz as auctioneer. Mem­
interest lies the same with the girls
eight battles despite the fact that they varsity this year. About one half the bers -of the alumni were requested to
■as it does with the boys. Of the two'
were practically inexperienced at girls out have ypilayed elsewhere and furnish .article's-for this event. Bach “STUDENT VOLUNTEERS” IS
TOPIC OF Y. VV. MEETING hundred sixty-three girls, it was found
these positions. Don Ritter, right new stars aré being discovered every­ package, is guaranteed to be worth
Miss ¡Beatrice ;C.. ¡Segsworth, Trav­ that fifty read the editorials, fifty read
guard, and Bruce H-ockersmith, right day. 'Fair play is emphasized! in girls’ at least twenty-five cents, but the coptackle, two men from the'winning basket ball this season above every­ tents of the package is, -a’ complete eling Secretary of the Student Volun­ the sports section, two read the edu- '
teer Movement of Foreign Missions càti'0-nal news, 'thirty-seven read' home
eleven of ’22 from the local high thing else and it. is the désiré of the mystery, ,
G. A. A. to have the highest type of
was present- and spoke at the Y. W. and foreign news,,including problems
■school, squelched the attacks sent
The proceeds of the-fair are for the 'C. A. meeting which was held Sunday
team, work displayed. Although the
against the Valley lads’- right flank.
benefit of sending several girls who evening at six o’clock in the court of of the United1States and of the foreign
varsity
Most
numerous
'games
last
year
countries, and one hundred twenty“¡Spoon” would .often slip thru into
a very favorable impression was made wdl be €.. V. S. N. S. delegates, at the the Girls’ Dormitory. Miss Segsworth four read the front page, headlines, '
the starting offense and mess 'it up
Eagles
Mere
Conference
in
June.
Rep­
be cause of the spirit,of .the girls.
said that the purpose.'of the Student personals, and general news items.. Of
before it was fairly under way.
This year every girl out for basket- resentatives from. many normal- Volunteers is “To Carry the Message the one hundred-five boys, i t was
The end and back-field positions
balll will be given careful considera­ schools, colleges and universities will of Christ to All Lands.” 'The Student found that -twenty-two read the ; edi­
• were uncertain throughout the season
tion as Miss Robb and Miss HeferUan be present at The conference. The- del­ Volunteers is no association or .organ- torials, forty-seven read he -sports
due partly to the injuriés' and partly
,are constantly' on watch for good egates • selected- are from the junior zatien, it is merely .a movement which section, three read the business sec- .
tc- inexperience. ICilair 'Smith played
players. Class teams will be' chosen and underclass groups because the s being Carried -on in most of the tion, six the story section and eightyeither half or fullback every minute
first. From the first teams and subs purpose of the conference is to. give colleges and universities. VC. V. '-S. N. three read the front page, comics,
cf every .game without calling out the varsity Will' be picked.
inspiration and training to the mem­ S. is the only normal, school .that has
headlines and general news itemsi
time once. IC-r-edit is due to him :beThe varsity has a very heavy sched- bers in order that they may carry on it. There are -three girls in -the-school
This, shows, that the interests of the
- cause this was his first season at the
ule before them. Gomé of the teams the- work during - the - following year. who hav-e signed the pledge cards and girls, in regard to the newspapers, lie
game and a,'few touchdowns are on his
Last
year
three
girls
-and
a
member
of
likely to be played are : Hagerstown,
five more who;, are considering, the in -the General News, items and in the
record. The right wing job was held
Dickinson College, Millers ville' Nor­ thc. facuUy, were 'sent, to represent matter seriously. hem-e and, foreign affairs, forty-seven
down by “Eddie” IHaÿs, who 'did credmal, Carlisle Y,. 'W. -C. A., Reading Y. C. V. S. N. 'S. and this, year it is hoped
Anna Cosier - ’26,., was chairman ; of percent reading the general news '
itsfale work in the closing part of the
W. C. A. and ¡Sheph-erdstow-n College. to send several more.
the meeting. The ¡s-cripture was read items and thirty-seven per cent read­
-season. . “Jimmy” Smith, Vloodlawn
This year the school is financing the
by Jane Book ’26. -Winona Garberick ing the home and foreign news-. The
'Star of ’2.2. was on the injured or varsity.
STUDENTS HEAR UPLIFTING
('Continued on Rage Four)
sick list most of the season but play­
TALK AT PRAYER MEETING ’2-5 played a.-cello -solo, “The Prayer”
The class tourntoents will not begin
and
'Dorothy
Weaver
’24
played,
a
vio­
ed spectacular, ball at full back when
Prof, D. O. Slyter was the’ leader .of
before vacation but after vacation the
lin solo, “Hearts1.and /Flowers.” Ruth
he wore the uniform. “Jimmy” made
NORMAL PROGRAM
work will be started in earnest! In­ the- students’ Prayer Meeting held last ¡Sitraley ’26 gave a reading, “The Eter­
two of the longest runs for touchWednesday
evening
in
the
auditorium.
'Calling
toorder ............
President
tensive' training will be, given the
nal Goodness” by Whittier.
(Gontinued-.on Rage Four)
Reading -of minutes ........... Secretary'
varsity by. Miss Robb who will do- the Rev. H. E. Grow, past-dt of the local
Methodist' E-piscopal -Church was the ELABORATE PLANS MADE
coaching of the varsity.
Music
.............................. Orchestra
speaker of the evening.
PHILO PROGRAM
Miss Weagley
FOR REFLECTOR DANCE Recitation ....... .
Last year a motion was passed by
¡Prof. 'Slyter conducted the music
The plans for -th-e “Campus Reflec­ Vocal Solo . . . ' ........... Miss Her-shman
Calling To order ............... President the G. A. A. that all girls who play
Reading of minutes ......... Secretary •the required number o fgames on the at the meeting and several,old Christ­ tor” staff dance are. being completed. Debate—(Resolved, That the Federal
Government Should Give a Bonus to
Music ¡Louise"Stewart, Margaret Ickes, varsity shall be presented with gold mas hymns .rang through, the chapel. Th-e dance will be on of the finest of
All Veterans of the YVorld War.
the kind.in, the history of the.school.
----Viola Barnhart, Mildred Hammel-1 basket balls ,as a token of the appre­ A double quartet sang a selection.
Rev. Crow read as the scripture- Elaborate plans have- been made in­
Affirm ative...........¡. Miss S. Young
Oration ......... ............ .
John Millar ciation of thé association, for the sac­
lesson,
the eighth -psalm and- took for cluding programs, refreshments, an
IP-ianclogue , . . -------- Mark Greene rifices that The girls have, made in or­
Miss K. Orner
his topic a quota-ti-on from an ancient exceptional orchestra, and decorations.
Negative ......Mr. W. Hopek
Debate.—•
der to produce a successful team.
African prayer. IHe bas-ed bis talk on
The patrons ,-of the dance are Prof.
Mr. D. Ritter
Aff—■
Mary Rank, Ruth Kapp'
the last .clause, “But wo must lend a Pennington, ;Dr. and Mrs, Lehman, Dr. Cornet S o lo ............. Mr. E. Harbaugh
Neg—Reba Sh-ue, Anna Meglathery, MEETING OF BASKETBALL
hond, implying that God helps those and Mrs. Heiges, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Book Report
Mr. R. Swan
Dance . . . . Chairman, Betty Mii.nehart
MEN HELD ON THURSDAY
who help themselves. There was a Mr. and Mrs. Lackho-v-e, Miss Arnold Impromptu Class- . . . . . . Miss E. Gross
Philo Review, ...........■’. Adam' Hoover
The candidates for ' the basketball message for every student present.
Miscellaneous Business
Critic’s Remarks
team met Thursday* noon in room fif­ After discus-sing the possibilities one and Miss Parks.
Gazette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Miss S-elfridgeT’eachier’s Remarks
ty-four for purpose of discussing the may develop through work, Rev. Crow
Don’t'forget to attend -the Y. W, C. ■Critic’-s. Remarks
Miscellaneous Business
Mans for, the- opining season. About -closed his ta-lk -with the quotation, A. fair. You can buy. things for pres­
Teacher’s Remarks- *
Adjournment
forty men reported.
“'but we must lend a band.”
ent consuming or future presenting. Adjournment
The coming of the Advent season
spells the disappearance of the white
lined gridiron, the warriors of the
pigskin and the gay colores, ',in the
bleachers.'
¡The athletes of the leather sphere
have now stepped into prominence.
Wlhen coach Ingalls announced the
opening of the basketball season some
forty candidates responded to the- call
and the coach set them to work im­
mediately.
The more experienced men were
■started on handling the ball while
moving and finding the opposing ran.
'The new men were Instructed in pass­
ing the ball and the first fundamentals
of the game.
iSuits will he issued to the men who
make the first squad the early part of
next week and, everything will be in
readiness .for the game with Gettys­
burg Academy next Friday evening in
the gymnasium.
■Erof.: Gilbert was in attendance at
the first practice helping with the
coaching,of the: squad.
The .only, man remaining from last
year’s varsity is Cliff Smith. He will
be a great ' strength to the team this
year.
Coach Ingalls is anxious that all
men who have- had experience in the
cage, report for practice.

SECOND PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

“(SCOTCH GRACE” STAGED
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
AT NORMAL SOCIETY
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
State Normal 'School in the interests' of the students, faculty, alumni, and
A -full house, original number, and
, 1 „ « to r t -!»
E M T aEIil 8M rF
the presence of many of the alumhl
made
the meeting of Normal Literary
■Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25 ---- '..................................................AEd-itor-in^hief
Mildred Brenneman ’24 ............................................................ Assistant Editor Society one of the best meetings of
Hfelen Dougherty ’24 ..............................................................I Assistant Editor
Ernest Kennedy ’25 .................................... ......... H B H B Managing Editor the year. The society convened in
Wpt-i
*26
.................H ............... . Assistant Managing Editor the Training .School idhapel at 7:00
Wallis MoKendree ’25 .............................E...................9 B H B f 501*8 ® ^ or P. M. with Pro'f. Grove as the visiting
James Smith ’25 ..........................................................Assistant Sports, Editor
teacher.
Leah Decker ’24 . .. 1 ................................................... Training School Editor
The Dramatic 'Committee, Gladys
Clifford Smith ’25 . . . . . ......I...................................................E B B M
Mabel Cornelius ’24 . . ......... ........ .............. .............................. Alumni Editor. Huber ’24 chairman, staged “Scotch
Grace” a typical Thanksgiving play
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
based on the poem “Some hae bread
Ruth Frank ’25
Peggy Lehman '25
Sophia Reiter ’24
. R°y Whits-el 25
and canna eat” by Robert Burns. The
verse was printed on a card and sent
BUSINESS STAFF
■SjHR
me
.................. I.............................Business Manager
to a small child whose parents/ were
George Brougher ’2
6
i ...................................... Advertising Manager taught to be happy andthankful. Es­
j X Harris ?24 . .. ......................................................... Circulation Manager ther -iStraley ’26 took the part of the
George F. Kauffman ’25 ......... ...................... Assistant Circulation Manager
child while. Mary Karper ’24 and Clar­
ASSISTANTS
ence
Shuler..‘26 portrayed the char­
Eliza Russel ‘25
Louise Swartz ’24
acters of father and mother. The soft
Mary Burgoon ’24
music played during the entire per­
REPORTERS
formance added a note of mysticism
Myrtle (Eshelman ’25
Paul Gelwicks ’24
' Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wolfe ’25
which was made greater by the ap­
- Mildred Yingling ’25.
Elizabeth Selfridge 24
pearance and disappearance of four
ADVISORY BOARD
■Scotch fairies whose dancing was of
Thomas J. (Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
■the. most artistic, and fairyland type.The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school. These parts were taken by Jessie
All letters must bear the signatures of the'writers.
■ ■
Bailer ’24, Emma Gross ’24, Mae ParSubscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students; $1.75 fet ’24 and Margaret Stehafflstall ’24,
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
This is the second play given during
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., .Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section the month with’ Prof. Pennington as
1103," Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
coach. Much credit Is due him for the
successfulness of both présentations.
Normal orchestra again appeared
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923
on the program when it played “Ar­
cadia. by Mickie Beyer while Percy
iOUR CHEERING AT THE LAST GAME
James ’25, the Normal tenor, Sang
dt isn’t consoling to know and have the .fact driven home that the .efforts “The Sunshine of your Smile.” Mr.
of the cheer leaders during the past football season have been in vain. At James’ reputation as a soloist of abil­
that very game which they were most desirous of having their squad show ity has been firmly established in the
off” its best cheering'—the s-qua d left them flat. Was it too much to expect annals of the society.
Ruth BlOse ’24 wbo has appeared on
that after an entire season of practicing the .school songs and yells and then
■repeating them on' the field of battle innumerable times that the student the society programs during the past
.body would be able' to cheer at the Thanksgiving game? The crowd was two years played a pjano so-l-o, “111.
there. And this time there .were two kinds of students represented in that Trovatoree,” Verdi.
Edith Williams' ’24 won the atten­
crowd. There were, the full fledged students of the Alumni who were anxiously listening to hear if there was as, much pep tion of her audience when she recited’
to back the team of "23-as there was behind the boys who fought Shippens- some incidents fn the lives of Pris-,
bung's battles In '211 or ‘22. Yeis, the Alumni.have decided in favor of the cella Mullens and John Ald-en. The
interpretation was made doubly effec­
brand Of school spirit that they displayed1 on Eckels Field.
It was unfortunate that our seasoned cheer leader was unable to direct tive by Miss Williams’ costume and >y
the cheers and songs, .¡but this incident is no excuse for the -l-Eick of support the low-sounding, musical tone qual­
■thlat the students gave h'is substitutes. They did their best a best which ities characteristic of this Normalité.
was -so highly appreciated that 'about one fourth of the students' showed Gladys Huber. ’24 gave a reading,
their--.appreciation by raising their voices in -support of the team. I t was a “Thanksgiving.” Donald Snively ’26
good gar™ -and the team played splendidly,' evejn though they did. not have read a discussion on the origin of
the cheers from the grandstand and from the people who stood along the Thanksgiving. The special feature as
side lines regardless, of the rules that we have been ovserving. all season, to prepared- by Mae Parf-et ’24 abounded
in beauty of thought, spirit and cos-'
urge them on to Victory.
(Wlhat are we going to do about it, C. ¡V. ¡S.N.1S.? Are we going to enter .tume. Eight girls representing, love,
the basketball season with- the same horsepower that we have closed the charity, . beauty, .youth, happiness',
hope, honor, and virtue, brought their
football season? IWfe have the pep, Normal, ,We have shown it all season
until Thanksgiving Day. ¡Surely our pep and school spirit isn’t the kind gifts to 'the “Spirit of Thanksgiving”
who was seated on a- snow white
that dies so easy a death.
In one week the basketball season will be launched on its career for the throne. The finale was staged when
winter. C.V.1S.N. 1S., let’s repair our fall from grace last Thanksgiving Dorothy. Weaver ’24 sang a hymn of
Day; Open the basketball season with a bomlb manufactured from, your old praise.
time pep. Don’t be satisfied with a good beginning, but strive to. make the
The Gazette prepared by James
Smith ’24 and -read by Arthur Filler
ending even more peppy than the beginning.
’26 succeeded in reaching the goal that
the .society has. set for the Gazette
SUBSTITUTIONS ON SOCIETY PROGRAM®
Many members of Normal’s Alumni
were
present at the meeting Friday
¡Substitutions' on society programs used, to be -as rare as hen’s 'teeth-, but
as the year progresses they become more and more common. It is not out night. They voiced their appreciation
of'the ordinary to hear of at least one 'substitution and some times two-, on of the evening’s program when they
con-seqiuent programs. Then, too, if substitutions were -the only evils, the responded to an invitation from the
programs would not be open t-o the volleys of criticisms that have been di­ president to address the society.
rected their way since some members of the -societies- have failed to appear
on- the program when they were -scheduled for a number.^
'The visiting teachers have not been too harsh In thè censoring of the
■society programls In regard to these two mistakes. Time and again the
-societies have been called to. task for the non-appearance of -members who
were expected to take part In the program. Not only have the members of
the faculty repeatedly called the societies’ attention to the fact, but Dr.
Lehman has also reprimanded them.
rwlhat action have the -societies taken on the subject? Yes, they have
talked the matter over. They have decided that it is not the true sóciety
spirit to ask a friend to take one’s place on the program when he is not
feeling disposed to, p-lay the role that has, been assigned to him or to go
home so that he won’t have to appear on the program. Of course in such
a case it is not thought necessary to even .provide the much condemned sub­
stitute. Isn’t the fact that one is going home, an excuse, sufficient unto
itself?
!
Surely it can not be -said that -loyalty to one’s society is becoming a
thing of the past. It is not playing fair to judge an entire society by the
mistakes of some of its.members, but that is what is going to happen if the
societies do not take, some sfteps to prevent the constant recurrence of
these incidents.
Philo and. Normal, are you going to give your members the- opportunity
to say, “Well, I got.by with it once. I’ll try .it again.”,?, !W|hy not provide
a system for’ the bringing .of these erring -members to justice? ¡Why let
them- continue in the habit that they have developed? , .Habits are extremely
■hard -things to curve -once they have been formed. (Why have the visiting
teacher criticize the society week after week for the same evil? Philo and
Normal, why not put a -stop to, this abomdnable pj'aetice and thus-disappoint
the faculty in that they won’t he able to shoot tha,t well worn arrow—
“I noticed a substitution on to-night’s program,” or Miss'—'didn’t take part
in the program this evening as she was scheduled to do, at the regular
society meetings.”

Bystander (looking at th-e crowd
buying tickets for the Thanksgiving
pl.ay) _ f ‘They’re doing a rushin’ busi­
ness.”
'Student—“No indeed, sir, they’re all
Americans.”
—------H
(Prof.—'“What, would you think if
you had Poll Neuritis?” '
Student—“I’d think a good hit about
it”

■Suggested- inscription for Senior
photographs’:
“My face, I don’t mind it,
For I am behind1 it.
The folks out in front get the jar.
The surest way to insure a -rainy
day is to read a notice in chapel that
the “Campus Reflector” picture for the
year book will be taken.

English teacher—¡Wlhat does the
Young, -lady—“Does he have the general expression of this man’s face
seem to indicate?
rash?” .
Undisceming student—He looks as
'Another—“Well, he acts that way.”
though he has mumps.
-One thing the -students have to look
The -difference—A -teacher was con­
forward to:—the improvements are
ducting
a lesson in history. “Tommy
-Still going on.
Jones,” .she said, “what was there
We have had some very good essays about George- Washington which dis­
on characters in Junior English class. tinguished -him from all other Ameri­
If some of these people -would write cans?” '
“He didn't lie.f’v- was the prompt
as good on all subjects, they would
have a wonderful chance for the staff answer.
next year.
“You are- certain,” the customer
said, “that this young century plant
DISCUSSION “IKE HOT LUNCH”
SUBJECT AT TEACHERS’ CLUB will bloom in a hundred years?”
“Positive, ma’am,” the florist an­
“The Hot Lunch in the School” was
very fully discussed by -Mabel Zim­ swered. “If it doesn’t, -bring it hack.”
merman ’24 at Teacher's ¡Club, Friday,
Nov. 28. Miss Zimmerman .who has Are -you building castles in the air?
had experience with the hot lunch That’s just the thing to do;
gave very helpful suggestions to her Foundations deep and broad they need,
fellow teachers. ¡She divided her Then build with purpose, -thought and
deed,
topic into four ’parts, the need for a
hot lunch; the value of a hot lunch, And make your dream-s come true.
preparations of a hot lunch and the
financial profit from a hot lunch. GLEANINGS FROM WEEK’S
EVENTS AT TRAINING SCHOOL
There is- an evident need for one when
one -sees the undernourished children
¡Cumberland 'County Institute is be­
and the -open lunch boxes of the ma­ ing held in Carlisle this week. Miss
jority of the children in both rural and Huber, Miss ¡Staively, Miss Harris, andMiss Kieffer have attended every day,
city schools..
It has been found that after a hot going hack and forth from Carlisle
lunch children -study better. The morning and evening.
clos-e association -of pupils -and teacher
Prof. Harley took charge of the
during the meal furnished the best ¡School Efficiency classes- this week.
opportunity for’ -teaching table eti­ On Wednesday he -spoke on three ,top­
quette, health and hygiene.
ics, “¡Should Teachers Teach in Their
It takes, ’comparatively -simple pre­ Home ¡Communities,” “To What Ex­
paration to serve a hot. lunch. The tent Should- the Teacher Be a Leader
cooking utensils, dishes and a great in the Community” and “The Teach­
part -of the food can be donated -by er’s Attitude-toward the Peculiar ¡Be­
the pkrents when the Parent-Teacher liefs of the People in a Community.”
Association cooperates with the teach­ On Thursday he spoke on “Applying
er. .¡lit is best that the food donated for a Position.”
be raw, so that the teacher may plan
The -children of the Training School
received their reports for the first
nutritive menus.
The unintentional financial profit half of the semester, Wednesday.
gained. In serving the hot lunch may
Our interruptions often sidetrack
be used in various ways—to further
equip the kitchen, to defray the cost our purposes and we never get back
-to our original intentions.
■of playground apparatus.
Misk Zimmerman concluded her dis­
cussion by -saying, “The greatest ben­
efit will be to yourself if you have the
initiative to attempt and -carry out the
project for one term. You will he
W E IN V IT E YOU
valuable to your community. You’ll
be more than just a school teacher.
As -a Thanksgiving number the com­
to Bank with
mittee presented a review of “The
Courtship of . Miles ’S tandish,” illus­
trated -by scenes from the po-em. Eve­
THE PEO PLES
lyn Ea-sterbrook an eighth grade pupil
from the Training School, gave a re­
NATIONAL
view and.1 explained the pictures.. A
GIRLS’ CHRISTMAS PARTY
TO BE HELD DEC. 19 poem, “Thanksgiving Day” was re-ad
by Roy Killinger ‘24.
The Girls’ Student Council will give
■the annual Christmas Party in the
gymnasium the evening of Dec. 19 In
previous years, many surprises have
been sprung on the guests- of the
Council; in all probability -the same
type of surprise party is being plan­
ned this. year.
A brilliantly -lighted tree covered
with Christmas gifts ..with.mysterious
In our entire stock of M E N ’S and YO U N G
packages will provide ¡Christmas Gifts
M E N ’S C LO T H IN G .
for every girl.

MARKED DOWN SALE

EVERY HAT IN THE SHOP IS |

I

MARKED SPECIAL I

LYONS
C or. M a in and Queen Sts.

FOR SATURDAY, DEG. 8th AT I

THE HAT BOX 1
LESHER’S MILLINERY
6 East K in g S t.

This M a rk e d Down S a le starts S a tu rd ay
m orning, D ecem ber 8th, and w ill continue for
fifteen days.
Before buying, call at our store and see
the great values offered in Suit's and O vercoats.

1

S h ip p e n s b u rg ¡gj

. C ham b ersbu rg

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

■ -

J. B. Morrison

RAYMOND CROMER LEADS
Y.M.C.A. MEETING DEC. 2
■Raymond Cromer '25 led the Y. M.
C. A. meeting Dec. 2. “Does my life
Contribute anything of worth to the
life of the school ?” was the question
discussed by the leader. He based his
talk upon the parable of the talents.
The geniuses were' /compared to the
servant who received five talents;
the workers were compared to the ser­
vant who received the two talents;
the loafers were compared to ser­
vants who received the one talent.
Mr. Cromer said, “Let'us look for a
moment at our own .school. Does the
faculty make a .school? iDoes. the
coach compose a football team? Do
the officers make a literary society?
By no means is this true. W|e are all
cogs in the wheel of the same ma­
chine. If one of us.becomes weak and
ceases to do his part, it subtracts from
the efficiency of the machine.”
In conclusion Mir. Cromer aske'd,
“Do we work for personal gain or for
the gain of all? Charles Gentzler ’24
stressed. the importance of working
for the gain of all. Clair Smith ’24
led the meeting in prayer.

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2 9 South M ain St,
L h a m b e rs b u rg , Pa,

FACULTY CLUB HOLDS
DISCUSSION ON SHORT STORY
The 'regular monthly meeting of the
Faculty Club was held Tuesday even­
ing at 7:30 at the home of Dr. Leh­
man. A discussion of the’ short story
was arranged for the evening’s enter­
tainment. Dr. Lehman read three sto­
ries and .lead in the. discussion. The
stories dealt with three different sec­
tions of the country and people: the
cow-boy, the gypsy and the mountain­
eer. The stories were, “Innocence” by
Rose Wilder Lane, “Gold Mo-united
Guns,” F. R. Buckley, “The Death of
Murdo,” Konrad Bercovice.
iProf. Brunner played two Violin
numbers. Miss Bauch Was in charge
of the .refreshment committee and was
assisted by Mrs. Stewart, Miss Shambaugh and Prof. Krebs. Ice-cream,
cake, coffee and nuts were served to
twenty-two persons.

You Arc Invited DR. ARTHUR KEW
T o the W orship of the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M o rn in g S ervice 10:45, Evening 7 :3 0

Physician and Surgeon
OSTEOPATHIC
168 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg

Dr.

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D E N T IS T

116 East K in g S tre e

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Miss Whisler
M IL L IN E R Y
W est K ing S tre e t

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So uth E arl S tre e t

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Only High-Glass Barbers Em ployed

CIGARS and TOBACCO
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18 EAST KING STREET—(GROUND FLOOR)

Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing.
Stationery and A rt Novelties.
G. V. S. N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME

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NO ENROLLMENT FEE

ALUMNI STAGE SURPRISE
AT PHILO FRIDAY EVENING
'Philols program o,n Friday evening
was certainly a, mingling of the old
and the new for not only did the new
/meifibers take a prominent part in the
program, a group of alumni also join­
ed in the entertainment by giving, in
pantomime, a scene from 1Lochinvar
by Sir Walter Scctt. The' fact that
.Sir Walter would scarcely have rec­
ognized his work due to the fantastic
costumes and properties used1 by the
actors did not detract from the audi-,
en-ce’s appreciation. Eleanor Heiges
’23 read an extract from, the poem
Land the Alumni with Mary Hoover. ’23
and Mildred Kapp ’28' taking the lead­
ing role, supplemented by other mem­
bers of the class of ’23 and some from
’22, suited actions to the words.
“Thé Silly.Ass’ the play of the
month was produced at the meeting
with WVtllis MoKendree ’25 as chair­
man. The cast included John Harris
’26 as the sporty father who receives
a severe shock; Sarah Rider ’24, the
homeloving mother who provided the
shock; Mildred .¡Barkdoll ’25 the
would-be flapper who learns a lesson
■and Marion Emerick ’25 the lovely
grandmother who wouldn’t grow old.
The comedy told th e story of a
mother who, driven to ' desperation by
the lack of interest in home life on
the part of her husband and, daughter
and hurt by their intense- desire for
-things of a lower type than was', the
usual standard of the home, took mat­
ters into her own hands and gave both
of her loved ones such an overdose of
their own medicine that they were on­
ly too glad to find themselves sitting
-quietly around, the fire at the close of
the play, doing nothing more exciting
than listening to father read a story
from à magazine! f'
- The spirit of Thanksgiving Day was
observed in a reading on the first
Thanksgiving Day by Nellie -Duncan
’26 and an essay on Thanksgiving by
Ruth Oless ’25. ■
A selection by- the Glee. Club and a
violin solo, “At Dawning” by Carman,
played by Esther Kapp-’26, composed
the musical part of the program,.
The important event of the business
meeting was the election of officers.
The following officers were elected:
Pres.—Roy Funk.
Ÿ. Pres.—[Ernest Kennedy ’i25.
Sec’y—¡Ethel Wlarfel ’-24.
Critic—Genevieve- . Mitchell ’26.
Curators—John Baker ’25, Blanche'
Boyer ’24 and Mildred. ¡Shirk ’24.

NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS

Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us to
give high class service fo both teachers and school officials.

CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
202 Walnut Street ■
Harrisburg, Penn’a

STUDENTS REAL MERITS NOT
MEASURED BY POPULARITY

THIRD PAGE
THANKSGIVING HOP IS END
OF HOLIDAY FESTIYTIES

YOU

^

:

Thanksgiving festivities- were com­
pleted at C. Y. S. N. S. with the an­
nual dance in.- -the .gymnasium, held
S to p O v e r in H a rris b u rg
this year on Saturday eyening from
fo r Y o u r
s’even to ten..
■A .large number -of guests were pres­
— o —
ent and many familiar faces of “old
grads” were seen-. According to the
opinion of many of the people at the,
C. V. S. N! S. is a good place to give
thanks. While the -six-piece orchestra
from- iGhambersburg, engaged for the
occaciofi,- played foxtrot and waltz®j
j'oy seemed‘to be unconfined oh the
dance, floor. Smiles were prevalent
and feet kept merry time to the music.
¡Miss Clever, who was In charge of
the decorations, changed the appear­
ance -of the bare walls of the .gymna­
sium with crepe paper and green,
vines. Turkeys looked down upon
the festive crowd, who glided over the
floor below.
For those who did not care to dance
a series of interesting games had been
prepared in the court» of -the girl’s
dormitory,.
JO SEPH N O R
The faculty committee who was in
S P E C IA L T Y S H O P
Charge_ of the Thanksgiving dance
were: Prof.' T. J. Pennington, chair­ Ladies9 and M is s e s 9 W e a r
man, -Prof. J. S. Grove, Prof. B. In­ 7 2 N orth H an over S t.
C arlis le , P e n n ’a
galls, Miss Ruth Cunningham, Miss
Mary Snively, Miss Maude Geedy and
Miss Dorothy -Clever.
CANDIES
SODAS

TYPEWRITERS
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LOUISIANA COLLEGE PLANS
NEW CHAPEL SERVICES
Louisiana /Collège .in Alexandria
has a new plan for chapel that has
proved to, be most interesting. ' Each
TH E REXALL STO R E
faculty member Is given -an oppor­
5 4 East K in g S tre e t
tunity to bring a message- before the
■students and Saturday mornings dif­ C I G A R S
STATIONERY
ferent organizations' have charge. It
is in-beresting tp note how thé schools
and colleges try to make ¿he chapel
exercises attractive.

S T A V E R ’S

Q. T. Mickey
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

The truth about yourself; is the
hardest dose you have to swallow’..

Lee H. Deihl

We Havea com plete line o f G ym nasium Shoes.
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T H E

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S H IP P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A

Hamilton ¿(Railing
C lo th c ra ft S to re
3 3 W est K in g S t.
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“Some .strive for'popularity; others
apparently are popular without effort. For Books Of All Kinds
Dqe-p down in the heart of every hu­
W R IT E T O
man being there is a desire to" like
S h op
and be liked. (With ,s:ome the desire is The B o o k
so strong. that they waste the great­ 219 N o rth 2nd S t.
H a rris b u rg , Penn’a
H a rris b u rg , Pa. 12 N o rth T h ird S t.
er part of their lives in 'a n effort to
foster a friendly relation with any­
one and everyone who will pay any at­ @ jaiaaEEiaiaEiaM aiaEisisM aiaM 5®BiaiaisM aM 3isisiaia®si3iaM SHaraisi3M aiaisiaiai3
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,
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tention to them at all. In school the
I GET YOUR NEXT SU IT OR OVERCOAT AT |
student who has made himself popular
is so busy being popular that he has
to neglect his studies in order to give
his friends- the time they demand. So
it is with the instructor. He con­
stantly courts friendship. His. teach­
1
C a r li s l e ’s D e p e n d a b le S to r e
1
ing suffers.' He becomes uneasy, loses
his grip an'd, ultimately, the respect
of his students. With the departure
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t!^jgjgigjgjaEjaiaEISJSJ3iaiaEHSEISM3EElSI3IBISJ5M3EI3EMI3®SJSI®3I3MS®3M3iSISI3
man endeavors to win the respect of
his fellows -rather than popularity.
If a man shows himself to be four­
square, fights clean, and minds his
own ¡business, he will: have the genu­
W holesale D e a le r In
ine respect and- liking of his fellows,
H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N 'A
Lem ons, O ranges, Peanuts
for the measure of the Worth -of a man
B a n a n a s a S p e c ia lty ,
is not popularity, -but achievement. Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Courses
6 2 So uth M ain S t.
C h a m b e rs b u rg
O P E N N O W —E N T E R A N Y T IM E
This editorial from the “Temple week­
ly,” hears out the truth about numer­
ous student« who have failed in their
school work because they have striven
for popularity.
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BECKLEY COLLEGE J . P . R O S S I

JUNIORS MAKE DECISION ON
~ CLASS RINGS AND PINS
The Juniors at the clafee meeting
held Tuesday-¡after chapel decided to
accept the report of the^ommittee on
class rings. The proposed rings and
pins were accepted and the- order will
-be sent off before vacation if possible.
Happiness is a rare cosmetic.

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FOURTH PAGE

THE CAMPUS ItEFLECTOR

The greatest mistake one can make
. is to know more about everything else
in the world than one knows about
one’s self.

B U L L E T IN

A L U M N I

Friday, December 7
7: O'O' iP. M.—(Normal Society, Auditor­
ium.
7:00 P. Bli—Philo' Society, Training
A. D am s:— I dreamed th a t I
'School Chapel.
was m arried to the most
Saturday, December 8
b ea utifu l g ir l in the w orld.
7:10 P. .M.—iY. Wl C. A. Fair, Gym­
nasium.
Sunday, December 9
E. L u lu :— And did we live
8:45 A. M.—‘Sunday School.
6:00 IP. M.—Y. Wt d. A., Court of Girls’
happily.
Dorm.
6:00 P. M.—Y. M. G. A., Room 54.
A. Dams:— Yes, I took you to
Tuesday, December 11
THE SUGAR BOWL every n ig ht.
7:45 A. M.—(Reflector Staff Meeting.
Wednesday, December 12
The Students Rendezvous i
6:00 iP. M.—(Business Staff Meeting.
7:00' P. M.—Prayer Meeting.
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A t Prices

1. The dependable Kodak Film
that safeguards results. Your size
is on our shelves.
2. Developing and printing that
make the most of every expo­
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3. Friendly, constructive criti­
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you make better pictures.

Mary Hoover, a member of the;class
of 1'92.3 spent the Thanksgiving season
at Normal. .Mass- Hoover teaches in
the Shimmell Building at Harrisburg.
Harvey'A. Wlarfe-1 ’28 is principal of
the schools at Claridge, Pa. He was
among the Thanksgiving visitors.

T h a t A re

9 West King St.
Shippensburg, Penn’a

Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Student Patronage Solicited

East K ing S tre e t

Messiah D. B. Chnrch

Reasonable

Em ery Shirts
Van H eusen and
A rrow Collars
M unsingwear
Bradley Sweaters

Ruth ’Snyder and Sophia Curry both
of. ’23 were guests' at their Alma Mater
over the Thanksgiving season. Miss
©ny.der teaches seventh grade at Morrisville, -P'a.A and: Miss' Curry has
charge Of the fourth grade at Wlest
Fairview, Pa.

L. P.TEEL

The class of ’23 was also represent­
ed at the. school during the past week
by Grace McKee, Martha Wlahrman,
Mildred Wynn, Mary.. Etta Houck,
Thelma McBryde, Catharine Heefner,
Hazel McCartney, Olive Russ, Mary
'Good, Eleanor Heiges, Rodger- Jones,
Frank Thornton, “¡Boz” Grba, Andrew
Sterner, Paul Shull and Ralph Orner.

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Frank MeDermitt also a member of
1928. came back to C. V.JS. IN. ©. for the
Thanksgiving festivities. He teaches
in the high school at Roaring Springs.'

Three reasons why it's well worth while
to let us serve your photographic needs

Fleming’s Drug Store

Other guests at the school repre­
senting the class of 1922 were: (Leona
Miller, Oleo Conner, WSmbert Neely,
'Evelyn Ick.es and Katherine Barnhart.

S h ip p e n s b u rg

Dependable
Merchandise

At the sign of the famous
Yellow Box:

Bess Bay, a member of the class of
’'3.2, spent the holiday season at the
school'. She teaches the first- grade at
McAlisterville:

Mildred Kapp ’33 is' teaching the
first grades at Enola, Fa. IShe visited
at the school over Thanksgiving.

MILLINERY
6 9 East K in g St.

On November 28 Charles Shearer of
Newport and Helen Black of the Vi­
cinity of Millerstorwn, secretly hied
away to Hagerstown, Maryland, where
they were married.
Mr. Shearer is manager of the. FryKelil furniture store at Millerstown.
The bride is a member of last year’s
rural gro,up. ©he has been teaching
in a rural school near Millerstown.

WORE OF RED AND BLUE
also contributed to the work of the
SQUAD IS COMMENDED first squad.
Coach Ingalls is to be commended
'for his splendid work in developing a
(Continued from 'First (Page)
clean sportsmanlike team. . Even
downs that were. made, one in the- though the- games lest outnumbered
Massanutten Academy game and one those won, the-season was far from
in the Dickinson contest. “Sammy” being a failure because the team
Angle, also a shining- light from the fought a goo-d fight in every game and
local high school -team of ’2:2, played took defeat like men which goes to
at both quarter and end position. An­ m'ake a successful season in sports.
gle was a valuable open ,field runner
and showed up well in receiving and MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS
READ NEWS PAPERS
intercepting forward passes^ Although
at quarter in the opening game Coach
Continued -from First Page)
Ingalls shifted him- to the left -wing
where he did his best work, ■ “Cliff” interests of. the boys se-em to lie in
Smith a left end .veteran, was. -sent to the general news section and In the
the bacMeld in mid season and -was- sports section, ©¡eventy-nine per cent
making a good showing until -he met of the boys read the general news
with an accident in the West Chester items- and' forty-four and seven tenths
game. Geedy was the only triple- per cent read the sports section.
threat man of which the Red and Blue
team could, boast. He deserves honor­
Don't lose your school spirit dur­
able mention for his work at quarter ing the interval between football and
and his ability as a punter, was not basketball season. Patronize school
surpassed by any of the opposing affairs.
teams. “Geedy’s-” sickness, and absence
from the first three important games
was. a keen loss to the team. Paul
Staiith, Eby, Meredith and Fosslenran
were valuable utility men and com­
pleted the season with good' recordsc
Eddie Harbaugh, Martin and Blalley

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Carlisle, Pa.

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W ELC O M E
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Presbyterian Church

Miss Horton, Dr( Heiges and Dr..
Lehman attended the annual Alumni
(Banquet of York County on Wednes­
day night of last week.) -The banquet
was held at (Ralph's Restaurant,, in
York. There were seventy-two mem­
bers.1of the alumni in attendance.
' ©. M: Stouffer, superintendent of
schools in Hanover, was toast master.
Dr. Lehman gave to the alumni .the
greetings of the stelloof. ¡Besides the
speeches of. the three' representativesof the. school talks were made by Dr.
A. B. Van Ormer, Dr. of Philosophy
at Juniata College, and a former pas­
tor in Shippensburg; County Superin­
tendent Albright ’96, Paul Schwartz
’■06, Hon. J. G. Glessner ’85, Bell I.
Anthony ’13, Harrison Arnold ’ll, W|.
G. Fi'SheM’02 and' John W. Baish,. ’19.
' The music was furnished by the
York High School, Numbers on the
program: were a solo by Nina Ruth ’23
and a reading by Elizabeth Dick.

A special ten per cent dis­
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on all our high-grade W atch­
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MAX REITER 1 CO
JEWELERS
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Buy Now For Christmas

There are just twenty more days
until the commencement of the Christ­
mas holidays for O. Y. S. N. S.

FOR HOME-MADE

C A N D I E S
— AND

GO TO TH È

Shoe Wizard Store

—
TTT: ■-■

D elicious R efreshm ents
—

S h ip p en sb u rg

F o r O x fo rd s and Pum ps
G ym shues and T en nis G oods
Big line to select fro m at low est prices
Fine shoe re p a irin g a specialty

GO TO

The Candy Kitchen G O S S E R T ’ S
2 2 East King S tre e t

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I SH EN K & T I T T L E
I

I

EVERYTHING FOR SPORT

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S p a l d i n g and R e a c h Athl et i c E q u i p m e n t

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313 Market Street

Harrisburg, Perm’a

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TO

L IF E —

B E A S U C C E S S IN

Y o u M u s t N ot O n ly b e a

G ood

S e lf S t a r t e r -

Y o u M u s t b e a G ood S e ll S t o p p e r a s W e l l S to p a t t h e R ig h t P l a c e —Y o u W ill F in d U s a t
51 South Main Street

Chambersburg, Pa.

DUFFIELD

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"BETTY
WALES”
DRESSES
AND
COATS

VANITY
FAIR
SILK
HOSIERY
$1>98 Pr

SPEC/4¿X*
31 S O . M A IN S T R E E T
C H A M B E R S B U R S , PA.

Afternoon-Evening-Dance FROCKS
T T

£1*1

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See Our Beautiful Collection

1

H OU S E

Prices Reasonable
COURTESY

VALUES

SATISFACTION