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Thu, 01/25/2024 - 18:15
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JUNI OR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES PR O GRAM ON CALLIEPIAN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
LECTURES AT NORMAL
HOME-C OMING DAY
AROUSE GREAT INTEREST The Junior High School is running a series of Basket Ball conteats in which the Special group,
Seventh , Eighth and Ninth grades
are participating. To date, two
sets of games have been played.
One on February 3, and another
on Feb. 10. The second game between Sevens and Nines. The
third between the winners of the
lirst and second , and the fourth
game between the losers of the
lirst and second. The scores for
the games of February 10 were in
the game between the 8's and 9's
—8's, 16; 9's, 25. In the game
between the 7's and Specials, the
7's won by 6 points. The score
being 25-19. The 7's then played
th© 9's and won by a score of 6*1.
in the gaue between the losers, 8's
and Specials , the 8's won by 7-4.
The standing of the different
teams to date is as follows:
Games Won Lost
Pc.
9's
4
2
2
.500
8's
4
2
2
.500
It has been the custom since the
organi
zation of Callie in 1876 to
Prominent Speakers From All
hav e a reunion of its members one
Parts of World Illustrate Presday each year. The members of
the society have taken it upon
ent Day Problems
themselves, on such, occasions, to
devise some form of entertainment
The course of Sunday afternoon
for those "coming back. " In diflectures at the Normal School , due
ferent years the form of entertain• to their educational values and
ment
has necessarily been diff erent
excellently given illustrations, of
but
it
has generally followed "the
the World's Problems, are being
line
of
least resistance," and so,
well attended by the town people
very
often
the day consisted of an
as, well as the students.
informal
dance
in the afternoon
The best speakers from all parts
and a home talent production in
of the world have been selected by
the evening.
Doctor Fisher , and all have proved
This year, owing to the recent
very satisfactory. They are men
reorganidation
of the society, it
and women who have actually
has
been
impossible
for Callie to
tsken part in the problems which
put
play
on
a
and
so,
for Febraury
they discuss and are therefore cap,
the
seventeenth
Dr.
Fisher very
.speakers.
able
generously
,
offered
iif
the
name of
Besides the mere thought of
,
the
school
to
furnish
an
orchestra
good
having
speakers, this course
for afternoon dancing and to prohas proven to be a great educator.
vide
an unexcelled musical proProblems which, would never come
gram
for the evening. This proot our attention are presented to 7's ,. 4
2
2
.500 gram called "Three Centuries of
;
us in a more real and forcible way
It is probable that this series of American Song" was to be renderthan we could obtain it otherwise*. games will continue
about ed by Miss Nevin and Mr. Harold
Each person who has heard one of the middle of March. until
It
is
prob- Milligan but for some reason they
these speakers has learned a les- able also , that a few games may
be were unable to be here.
ion and will admit that they could scheduled with outside teams.
The students dnd public were
not spend their leisure time in. a Plans are now under way for the I nevertheless
very pleasantly enter]
,. .ore beneficial way.
girls o^the Junior Hicrh School to!, tn.in«»rt hy ji Tivirnhe'f of o^her musiTii tf vuUtSu v\ ili b^
start u aeries of games very similar
who gave an ^iaresting pro[¦ throughout the winter, uomintibd
until the to these that the boys are playing. cians
gram
in an excellent manner.
latter part of March.
The
" wa s tastefully
It has taken a large sum of Auditorium Pro gram in Junior decorated"Gym
for th e aft ernoon dancmoney and a considerable amount
Hieh School.
ing, which was greatly enj oyed by
of Doctor Fisher 's time to get
the
Alumni of "Callie ," the presSome
of
the
recent
forthcoming
these speakers here, but it is be- programs
in th e Junior High ent students and their friends.
lieved by all that th e money and ocnool
Taking everything into considauditorium are some what
the time has been well spent.
as follows:
eration the Calliepian Home ComOn Febru ary 9, Miss Gill , the ing Day was a great success and
English
teacher in the Normal we hop e to have more like it in the
WE SHOULD SAY
read
Mary
Reymond Shipman An- f uture.
He doesn 't know.
drew
e Perfect Tribute. This
's—Th
If I were you.
very
was
a
timely selection and
You were.
was
very
much
appreciated by all
I have no book.
who heard her. The program for IN C O MMEM O RATION OF THE
It was he.
February 16 was Motion Pictures. DEATH OF STEPHEN FOSTER
I did it.
¦me nrteentn anniversary or the
One reel showing—Making Bis1 h ave finished.
death
of Stephen Foster, composer
cuits,
Company,
National
Biscut
The book is lying on the table.
of
America
an
other
's most beautiful folk
showing—Makin
g
Cut
I am older than he.
songs,
was
fittingly commemorat,
Glass
and
another
showing—
This is a pleasant day.
1 Raisins,
ed
in
the
auditorium
exercises on
Growing
Grapes
and
She is a congenial person.
Jan.
12.
Dr.
Fisher
read
a brief
Pr
unes
in
California.
On
FebruI think not or I believe not.
biography
ary
of
his
life
for
the
stu23
the
Household
Art
DepartThere were three in the class.
ment of the Junior High School dents , to give them an insite into
Those books are mine.
presented a very interesting pro- his character. At th M close of the
They were.
gram with reference to the, rela- reading several of his charming
apple.
I threw the
tive
values of foods, their selection compositions were ung by the
Will you teach me?
propagation. Another of the students.
and
May I go.
programs for the near future Is Stephen Foster was an Amerione to be given by the General can and his songs ore American,
Valentine Day Observed
Science department In the form of but they touch a tender cord in
All the home rooms of the Jun- a play. It will hav e to do with the hearts of , not only Americans
ior high school observed Valentine the communication of man with but all people who know them.
"Old Folks at Home," and "My
day in a very appropriate manner. Mb fellows in the past, present and
Tastefully decorated boxes wore future. The dramatization of this Old Kentucky Horn*;." have been
m.od in which valentines were materio 1 should prove of interest dear to all of us as fa" back as we
can remember.
placed until the hour of opening. to the bl'hool and the public.
^
n 4
Trench Club.
riombers of the French club
t ook a Mko to tho Country Club
during tho school activities period
on Fe bruary 14. The members of
tho club roport a pleasant oxporioncin ,
Found—On Saturday morning,
February 24 , eigh t Inches of snow
on tho ground. Owner may have
same by calling at our ofllce in
Room ,111, Sixteenth floor In
Sclcmro Hall.
^V
*% a
j
•
¦
to
^
¦M
Prof. Craig-—Everj time I give
an examination In Chemistry it is
a dark day ; I wondor why?
Harry
Sugarmun — Maybe
there 's some light n«;ded on the
subj ect. "
ELEMENTARY PR OGRAM.
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
i
.
NOW INTO EFFECT
The program for the Elementary
Assembly of the Training School Students Delighted With the New
was given Thursday morning by
Lights
the pupils of the Sixth Grade. i
'
They reviewed their Greek history I
by representing various gods and
The work of installing a new
goddesses. Each character was lighting
been
# which , has
clothed in white and draped so as under waysystem,
beenhas
for
sometime
to resemble as nearly as possible completed , and the students are
his or her particular god or godwith the results
dess. Each statue told whom he delighted
By
of lightin gthe
old
was representing and related a there was one system
of lowsmall
bulb
G?eek myth about himself.
,
which
did
voltage
in
each
room
Zeus or Jupiter , king of the gods not afford sufficient light for the
and heavens , was represented by students to study by. This system
Robert Blackwell. He sat on a has been abolished and the new
high throne with the world as his system
more and better
foot stool. He wore a golden light. affords
In
each
room there has
crown and held a white image in been installed a ceiling
light, and a
the figh t hand and a golden eagle , wall light . The ceiling light is to
the emblem of strength and power, be used for general illumination of
in the left hand.
the room,; the wtdl light, is for
Juno or Liatona , queen ot tne ; study
purposes. When the stuheavens and goddess of the atmos- !dent does
desire to study the
phere and marriage, represented ! ceiling lightnotmay
Doctor
by Lois Lawson, stood to the right : Fisher has made bea used.
request, j .hai
of her husband, Jupiter. She
one light be used at a time.
wore a golden crown and leaned j'< only
The
bulbs have been locked in
on a golden staff which she grasp- I the sockets
to cut the amount of
ed in her right hand.
by the students
electricity
used
!
Apollo, son of Jupiter, and La- i who sometimes attach
other clec tona was characterized by Billy, j trical devices and thus use much
Holmes. He told how he became I current. When a bulb has burngod of the aun.
o. .report thp
led out it is necessary^
""
uiana , afmgnr ^ r or J tipiter ?.rv.'¦"
nte ntlurtt^ of
Superi
matter
to
lh<?
Latona and twin sister to Apollo Building and Grounds that, he may
was portrayed by Frances Evans. make the r equired repairs or
She was the goddess of the chase changes.
and wild animals. She could be
current for the light system
recognized by the bow which she is The
controll
ed by a master switch ,
carried in her left hand and by the and the eurrent
is turned off each
silver crescent on her head. Her night at ten o'clock
and turned on
part was taken remarkably well.
the following
again
at
we
o'clock
Venus , the goddess of love and morning.
beauty, was represented by Mary
Everyone in the dormitory is
Schuyler. She wore a crown and pleased
the new system, beher golden hair was very effective cause with
of
the
increase in the
in the amber lights.
light
and the interest
amount
of
Ceres , th e goddess of harvest shown by the fatuity
in its atwas portrayed by Lydia Fortner. tempts to give them sufficient
ilShe held a sheaf of wheat in her lumination.
left hand and carried a torch in
her right hand.
Minerva , goddess of wisdom ,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
was characterized by Mary Kelley.
appropriate
social calendar
An
She told in a forcefu l manner
arranged
has
been
for
this semestabout the birth of Minerva and the
naming of Athens. Her costume er. Following is a list of some of
was similar to that found on the the events :
Masquera4e party and dance.—
statue in the school library.
Monday, Feb. 12.
Chicago String Quartet—Tues CHEMISTRY CLASS SHOWS
day, Feb. 13.
Faculty reception to the trustees
INTEREST IN FILTRATION
and
of the school—ThursOF WATER day, friends
Feb. 15.
Calliepian Reunion—S aturday,
Four Representatives Are Sent To Feb.
17.
1
The Bloomsbure Plant
School Party—Saturday, March
17.
Some time ago four members of
Paul Riemers—Tuesday, March
tho Chemistry class of the High 27.
School Department visited the FilAfternoon Tea, Junior to Sentration Plant and through the iors^—Wednesday, April 14.
courtesy of Mr. Welllver , the manMay Day Festival—Wednesday,
ager, learned many Interesting and May 19.
helpful facts concerning the nitraSchool Party—Saturday, May
tion of water.
19.
' The young- ladies had a pleasant
Every Monday and Thursday,
walk and later gave a splendid re- Miss ¦Kllngman Is giving a wsvlcs
port to the class on what they had of teas to the studentn , begi n ning
January 29.
aeon.
i
I
Full Line
WILSON
SPOR TIN G
GOODS
The Big Line
. Shuman 's
Hard ware
•
•
Will You Help to Solve This Problem?
The q uestion of repairs and additions to the school has long been
the subj ect of much discussion.
Many peopl e say that the items
enumerated , when asking Doctor
Fisher about the condition of the
school and its needs, are not at all
necessary and the asking for them
is absurd , and that Doctor Fisher
does not know what he is talking
about.
People who are not affiliated
with the school can not realize
that Doctor Fisher has a big responsibility on his shoulders, considering the upk'eep of the school
and to make it a comfortable and
attractive place for the students
to come. If the people making
these unkind remarks were to
shoulder the responsibility of trying to keep a school going with
nothing to go on for a month , they
would soon change their views
and become boosters for a greater
and better school.
The over crowded condition of
the school must some time b© relieved , so why not now? The beginning of each term finds many
more students seeking admission to
the school than the previous term.
The question comes up, where are
we going to put them , and as a result students are required to room
That New Junior High School
Miss Sherman—Name eleven of
The Junior High School DepartShakespeare's plays?
-~ *-—.35ar6fe»' Lta grvtot-KPen Nights ' ment of this school has grown at
in a Bar Room and The Merchan t such a rapid rate in the last few
of Venice.
years it has amazed the town people and also the other Normal
i
schools
in this State. It has been
if
the chief drawing card for many
|"When you think of SHOES, students who have selected teaching as a career. And it has also
f
think of BUCKALEW'S" been instrumental in the training
of efficient teachers , which the
public is now demanding.
The first though t * that would
come to a stranger standing in its
halls when the classes were
changing would be; where does
the school have room to place all
these students for their classes.
Then upon visiting the class rooms
he would be amazed to see how
many students are required to be
In one small room.
Many people think the Junior
m
I Where
I1;
Good
I
Shoes
•
Come
Fro m
downtown. Oftimes this arrangement meets with the disapproval
The
of the parent s of students.
avera ge parent thinks that if his
girl or boy is rooming in the
dormitory they are under the
guidance of a responsible pevson ,
and they rest assured that their
son or daught er will have the
proper care and attention of the
school.
* An old proverb states that , "All
things come to him who waits ,"
but this can not apply to the present condition of the school ; we
have waited, long enough , it is
time for action. It is the duty of
each student of this Institution to
boost for the much needed action
of the State, to secure the necessary lj elief.
Therefore , we urge, that each
student talk this matter over with
the people of their home community and get the public stirred
up, and once the public gets in action we will get the much needed
attention of the State School Commission as to the present condition
of the school.
The present student body may
never see the repairs and additions
made , but give a thought to those
to follow , and have them profit by
our labors.
High School is not a part of the
Normal School , but it is. For
without it a Normal School is not
capable of tufning out well trained teachers with a school year 's
experience of teaching to help
them to become successful teachers.
Doctor Fisher has had dreams of
a new Junior High School building with well equipped class
ro oms , General Science Laboratories , Indu strial Arts rooms , and
a large auditorium to accommodate these little people.
We sincerely hope Doctor Fisher 's dream will come true , and
that we may see on our visits to
"Old Normal" in future years, a
gr eat and elaborately equipped
Junior High
School buildin g
standing on the Campus, proving
its worth to the School, to the
Community, and to the State.
t k •»•
i kUl
V
"^
• ¦ '¦'
L W. BUCKLEW
Poof and Shoe Specialists
Have
\
Tried
DID YOl/ EvEK SEE ?
Catherine Bott when she wasn 't
worrying .
Alice Singley when she wasn 't
flirting.
Alice Ruggles when .she wasn 't
"giggling. "
luaruui Lingertot wh en she
wasn 't working.
Marie Shifter when she wasn't
Polar
Sweethearts
smil ing.
Mildred Wolfe when she wasn 't
"fussing. "
Frances Ruggles when she
wasn 't "primping. "
AT
Edith Enama when she wasn't
j azzing.
when she
Catherine Brobst
wasn 't singing.
Mabel Wertz when she wasn't
studying.
George Leighow when he wasn't
whistling.
Donald Watson when he wasn 't
yawning.
Phoebe Stiner when she wasn't
sighing.
Daniel Smith when he wasn't
blushing.
"Jimmy " Jamieson when he
wasn 't rushing.
Mrs. Holmes (nurse)—Are you
Anna Kemp when she wasn\ taking care of your cold?
dancing.
Alice Ruggle,s—Yes, ma 'am , I
Joseph Dugan when he^
wasn 't
have had It two weeks and it is as
trying.
William Coffman
when h= {good as new.
wasn 't busy.
Normal* Derrick when he wasn 't
laughing.
Berdine Risingweav er when she
wasn 't posing.
No , Never.
Sand's
¦
»
t Confectionery
-
$$&
.. ' ¦ f i f
Everyt hing
THE CHEMICAL WEDDING
One of the most delightful and
prepossessing events of the season
took place Avhen Miss Io Dine , one
of the most ch arming of the Halogen sisters , entered into a union I
with Ben Zen e, one of the distinguished Hydr ocarbons.
The
w edding march was effectively
render ed on a blow pipe by the
accomplished young organist , Mies
Moll E. Culc. The bridal party appeared , led by the y outhful usher;..,
Cy Anogen and Peter Oleum , :md
the brid esmaids Ethyl Alcohol and
Molly B. Date.
The bride' charmingly veiled in
a wire gauze , carrying a beautiful
bou quet of Flowers of Sulphur ,
tied with a Magnesium Ribbon ,
entered on tho arm of her father
lien Z. Line. At the same time
the groom with his best man ,
Nlckelous Hydroxide , came down
tha aisle and met the bride by the
Mortar , where by the soft light of
a Buusen Burner a short but Impressive service was held by the
Reverend Bro. M. 0. Seltzqr.
From The Chemical Analysis.
i "Did y ou know that Watson
in his sleep?"
i
***
1 talks
"No , does he?"
"Can you write your name with ! "It's true—he recited In class
your eyes shut, D ad?"
' last week. " ,
"Yes, Derrick. "
"W ell , shut your eyes and sign
Irate Professor—Young man , do
this report card. "
you know anythin g * about this
i course?
***
man—A little sir. What
Dr. Fisher (In Chapel)—As 1 Young
you
would
like to know?—Stanlook into your shining faces—
Chaparral.
ford
powder
my
Enama—Oh
!
Edith
puff.
Dr. John to Mildred Wolfe—
Were you vaccinated , Mild red ?
Wertman (waiting for LeigMild red—Yes, sir.
How) You 're three-quarters of , an
Dr. John—Where?
hour late. What do you mean
Mildred—In our fron t room.. .
«i H>
keeping me standing around like a
*
Mr. Jameson should be given a
fool?
Prof. Craig—What is steam ?
large wall clock that strikes the
Leighow—I can 't help the way
Daniel Smith—Steam Is water quarter-hour , so he may bo
you stand.
In a'hi gh fltn t o of perspiration .
awakened In time to Rot. to clans .
PENCIL SHAVINGS
tt> tU li
T 1"T
.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor—Will iam Coft'man.
Editoria l Stall—M iss wngertot,
Mr. Smith , Mr. Derrick. l>
Business Manager—M - D ugan.
Clippings—Mr. Leigliow.
School News—Mr. Wats on.
Short Stories—Mr. Smith,
Sport s—Miss Enama.
Heports—Miss Cr umb .
Advertisement — Miss Reisenweaver.
—^JV
i
in
MEN'S
WEAR
at
Townsends
Row's
Barb er
Shop
17 East Main Street.
Your Scrap Book
Can be made more interesting and valuable y
the addition of some of
PHIL LIPS ' VIEWS
'
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
5
|Jan.
Bloomsburg Hiph
Jan. 13
Dickinson Seminary
Jan. 19
Bucknell Freshmen
Jan. 20
Dickinson Seminary
Jan. 26
Shippensburg Nornal
Feb. 3
E. Stroudsburg Normal
Feb. 10
Wilkes-Barre Bus. Col
Feb. 16
Wyoming Seminary
Feb. 23
Shi ppensburg Normal
March 9
j elJetonte Prep.
M^rch 10
V oming Seminary
Much 16
Vlarch 17
£. Stroudsburg N ormal
March 24
Bellefonte Academy
Norfn "' Op
Home 37
12
Away 27
37
Home 33 23
Home 35
32
Away 31
37
Home 48
31'
Away 40
19
Home 19
17
Home 38 30
H ome
A way
Aw a y
A way
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April 7—home—Newport Twp.
iiiih School.
"
Api-il
11 — away — Susquehanna
'Ve
of the Normal School.
Div. of P. R. It.
have a large assortment • . ii 14—home—East Stroudsburg.
showing student activit
April 18—home—Bloomsburg H.
S. April 21—home — Susquehanna
PHIL LIPS
University .
April 2 5—home—Wyoming SemiOver the Post Office.
nary.
rii 28—away—open.
\\Iay
2 — home — Wilkes-Barre
Miss Kingman—Nobody is alTeachers.
lowed to walk out of the building ¦ l .y 5- -away—Dickinson Semij itter seven o'clock without pernary. ' •
mission ?
L.y 9. -away—Susquehanna.
Frances Jtuggles—May we run
../ 12- -home—Sunbury Division
out?
| of P. R. R.
.•lay 16—away—Wyoming Seminary.
L ;y 19—away—E ast Stroudsburg
May 23—home—open.
May 26—away—Bellefonte Academy.
'.\lay 30—away—Shippensburg N.
ane2—~home—A lumni.
Bette r
Goods
for
Less
Mone y
Always
At the Big Store of
Gelb
&
Ma yer
W her e You Will
Always Meet
You r Friend s
THINGS WE PROMISED NOT TO TELL
jyliss
wny
wesiey always gets
the Bloomsburg paper mixed with
tie Berwick paper.
Why Marie Shifter likes "Th e
- illage Black-Smith. " .
Why Ida Johnstone likes the
uong called "Mickey. "
Why our basket ball team has to
be on our own floor in order to
Why Harry Sugerman came to
win.
Social Arts one Monday evening.
Why Derrick la so popular
among the girls.
Why Ruth Terry had her hair
bobbed.
Why we had "chicken " du ring
semester's end.
Why Charlotte Aires likes to be
librarian (especially at night.)
Why Martha Lingertot goes to
the Reformed church at night.
Why George Swartz likes red
hair.
Mr. Dugan thinks that a roof
over the walk from Science Hall
to the Main Buildin g should be
erected. He did not say anything
about the dangerous crossing enrorite,
THE CAMPF IRE
These chores done, the finest
period of the time, the most enj oyable event of the experience
may be at hand. It is the sunset and the twilight hour. Day
goes, night comes. The sun, our
one great , dominating star, sinks
below the rim , and the host,of distant stars may be seen as we slip
into the earth's shadows, from the
day-side to the night-sight, of the
great circle of illumination , which
may faintly be seen sweeping over
us like a great hoop. But the
Bird's Vesper Song, farewells
shouted by them from the treetops to the going sun , is now on.
They still see him. We are already in the earth' s shadow,
which we saw and felt sliding
over us. Their song is to him as
the goodnight of children to mother who has j ust put them to bed ;
his last rays lighting them up, are
to them as the mother 's smile
glowing upon the children. He
goes to waken his children as he
leaves us and the birds-sleeping.
Now the insect chorus, and the
wierd , vigorous, somewhat exciting, half-melancholy "Whip-p oorwill," and the canny (or Is it uncanny?)" Who " of the great owl,
the yap of the fox , the gloomy,
black darkness of the night in the
great mountain forest.
Campfires — Stories — Talks
Questions—Thinks—Quiet
You pass rapidly to the cheer of
the campfire, and the story-telling.
If events have been coming in this
order , the most satisfactory position for enj oying this is in your
camp bed , assuming that you have
placed bed and flre wi th this view.
Then , if this part of the program
moves forward as many who love
and do these things most plan that
it shall, you will prepare for the
night's sleep, because you may be
among those who in the morning
can 't quite recall where the campfire story or other enjoyment stop
and the night's sleep began.
This preparation is at its best
from all points of view—health
comfort, restful sleeping, if you
manage so that you can undress
completely, removing sweated day
clothing, rub di-y with good towel ,
in a good air-bath; while the fine
glow is yet on , slip on the heavier
underclohing you brot along for
this very purpose, and then dress
in the rest of your clothing, as in
daytime , except that you » omit
buckling belts, buttoning tigh t
ban ds, tying shoe laces. Pressure
and tight fitting clothing- should
by all means, be avoided; provision should be made for absolutely unimpeded circulation , but
clothing should be on for warmth
and for possible need of getting
out , ns in the case of storm and for
fixing the flre. Procedure here
will vary greatly according to individual tasts and habits. In a
company consisting of both sexes,
the program outlined is regularly
carried thru by those who have
large experience with small or
large groups, either and both sexes. You are In tire great outdoors ,
and there is ample room to provide
for desirable privacy and Its freedom , and yet enj oying Buch experiences together. It is a matter
of right thinking and proper inanagement. Put loose articles that
you may need where you can
easily; quickly get them in the
dark, if need be. You may sleep
so soundly that you will forget to
keep
up the fire , arid it will go out.
1
A flash-light or matches need be
within easy reach and finding by
feeling. Such articles can be brot
together and help raise the blanket
edge that you have rolled up for a
pillow. Whatever of clothing or
belongings—camera, books and
the like—you have brot , should be
under cover because of possible
rain , dew , wind , porcupines and'
similar disturbing things.
All this is getting ready for two
things—enj oyment of the campfire
and sleep.
The nature and the 'extent of
the enjoyment of the campfire depends upon the company—y ou, if
you are alone.
"Pleasant company hav e they
that by themsleves do walk,
"If they have learned on blessed
tliemes with their own souls to
talk. "
Too many are afraid to be
alone; many others find it so desirable for various reasons that
they shun it absolutely and think
themselves unfortunate if obliged
to be their own company.
" 'Ti s
a pity!" Maybe. Biologicaiy, it
may be said that they are carrying
to extremes Man 's tendency to be
absolutely a social being. The
Chinese Taoist philosopher may
hape been off at the other extreme—
"The Lady Moon is my Lover,
My Friends are the Oceans four ,
The Heavens have roofed me o'er,
And the Dawn is my Golden Door.
I would liefer follow the Condor,
Or the Sea-gull soaring from ken ,
Than bury my Godhead yond er,
In the dust and whirl of men.
But it is great to be one of a
great company .
Jesus seems to
have gone most wisely.
He was
alone—apart to pray. He was in,
loved , great
and apparently
crowds. He went to the mountains
with a few—and "was transfigured before them !"
These are suggestions for moods
for a campfire. Here you may,
alone , come to self-understanding
—to a great resolve, like Paul
Fleming. Here with one—a few
—you may knit great friendships ;
Here, with many, you may come to
great Inspirations that may set
your life athrill with n-ew motives,
new power, bright visions, shining
id eals.
Stories;
talks ;
discussions ;
laughs ; tears ; deep searching
meditations; communings ; great,
meaningful , telling, silences! The
sparks fly upwards—now one, now
a few , slowly wandering; now a
great shining host, fast and furious, but always—upward !
And the great stars—always
looking down upon you , beckoning
you upwar d, outward , beyond!
And on the silent footsteps, with
benign overwhelming,
blessed,
balmy, dewy, wondrous sleep !
From Hartlino's 'Overnight Hikes'
Anna Anna Kemp—I'm trying
my best to get ahead.
Prof. Sutliff—Goodness knows,
you need one bad enough .
Mrs. Hartline—What is It that
keeps the moon In place and keefc>s
it from falling?
Joseph Dugan—I think it must
be the beams.
Bush 's
, Ice Cream
Parlor
¦t
De Luxe
Ice Cream
Candies
Cakes
and
Everything
I*
Good
On opening the morning paper
Jenkins was amazed to see the announcement of his death. Obviously a mistake had ,- been made
and some other J^&VAqacwttSsj^a-ftj atft!—
so, to reassure his friend Smith , he
called the latter on the 'phone.
"Yes," replied Smith, "I saw
you were dead. Where are you
speaking from?"
You Can Always Do
Better at
THE
BON TON
on
Sty lish App are l
and Millin ery
For Style, Quality and
Value
The Bon Ton
~
Tha t Sa tisf ed
Feel ing
Which Comes
Over a Ma n
When
He Knows
That His Clothes
FIT '
THE LEATHER COAT
THE LEATHER COAT
AT THE
From SucomJ Column
It was a cool day in lute November , during the eighteenth cengrasp their rifles and made a mad
tury, while tire great caravans of
rush for the wildernes s where they
immigrants were 'pushin g their
were met with a band of Indians.
way towards the west. Behin g one
WEEK
OF
MARCH
5
bloody fray took place. The InA
of the wagons, in a lurking, hapdians outnumbered the white men ,
hazard manner , were walking two
but the travelers were very good
young men about tire a#es of
so they finahy overmarksmen,
twenty-two and twenty-three. It Monday and Tuesday
Indians. When the
powered
the
was John Sanders and Bill Long.
the old Indian
Alma
Rubens
in
The
over
battle
was
Pat*M Medicine
They were both about the same
from behind a
stepped
out
Chief
Valley
of
Silent
Men.
size and looked almost alike. John
big tree and said, "Me give you
and Bill always wore the same
ToiIeUioods
paleface.
" He gave a sharp
kind of rough leather coats and
drug a
savages
whistle
and
two
they would have them on anytime Wednesd ay
bloody half dead figure up to
you would see them .
Station ^
stood. Aftr looking
where
Bebe Daniels in Singed at it forJohn
"I reckon its about time we 're
a while , John recognized
getting your pay, " said John .
Wings.
it
to
be
his
old chum , Bill , and
Greetin g £ards
"You talked a mouthfu l , I'm
happy
heart he picked up
with
a
dead broke , " exclaimed Bill in his
the bod y and carried it to the
backwoods mann 'er of expression. Thursday and Friday
Films
camp.
He knew he was still alive
I
,
"Say Bill j a-no what w 'ell do
beat.
by
heart
the
faint
when we get our pay? "
Jack Holt in Nobody 's II The next day, Bill was much
"Now , what ya got in your head Money.
Printin g and b eve l O pin£
j better and he had strength to talk
aeain?"
! to John .
"Why, w 'ell buy a horse and
I
"I reckon ya thot I left ya fer
wagon and haul passengers to the
, " said Bill.
sure
west ," answered scheming Bill in Saturday
, I didn 't kn ow where you
"Yes
a happy tone of voice.
Shirley
Mason
in
Youth
went.
"
108 East Mai n St.
"By thunder , that's a good idee
"Wall , when I left the cabin to
ya got John ," and the partners Must Have Love.
get sompin to eat , I was hit over
walked on expressing their thots
(Continuous Shows)
the head wid some niaav y obj ect
about their treasure which they
and that' s all I remembered till I
would soon have.
got awake and found myself in a
That night the boss summoned
ring of Indians who were dancin '
Added
Attraction
his men around the camp lire and
aroun ' me and yellin * like a "wild
paid th'sm their wages which had
Monday, Tues., Wed. cat." Then there came a fellow
been due for three months . John
towards me with feathers all over
and Bill together received two
One him and ripped-open tha linin ' of
hundred dollars for their services. World' s Greatest
my leather coat and started to
Legged Dancer
That evening amid their j oy and
hunt for sumpin. Then I reckonpride of their treasure John suged what they was after. It was
• Coach Meade (To a Freshie gested that the money be sewed in
the money and when they didn 't
Mary Crumb—Every time I find
Prof. Sutliff (In Plane G turning out for basket ball) What the lining of Bill's coat because
it they soaked me over the omstry)—What
electricity
think
of
it
makes
me
one
could
not
tell
what
minute
he
is a chord ?
experience have you had beforo ?
head with a "Tommyhawk. " I
be blackj acked in those think— .
"Jimmy " Jameson—Well, this would
reckon one of them must naive
lonely wilds, and their money
Prof. Brill—It's wonderful what bsen spyin ' aroun ' the cabin when cle.Mr. Coffman—A section of a c'rsummer I was hit by two aufos would
be stolen.
electricity can do.
and a truck.
we put the money away. "
"Well John ," "guess I'll go over
Sutliff—That must be the
"But where is the money, Bill?" lostProf.
to the soup house and get sompin
chord.
..
Bill
smiled
and
said
look
"You
to eat." So Bill picked up his
under the linin ' of yer own coat
coat and walked out , but John was
For New Spring
and see if it aint there. If you
too much interested in his thots
look righ t , I have your coat inabout the horse and wagon to
stead of my own. "
notice Bill's absence. He was
With haste , John ripp ed open
thinking of the money he and Bill
lining in his coat and , "alas."
the
would be making carrying pasThere
was th e money, and he had
sengers to the west.
go to
possession all the time.
it
in
his
The nigh t was deep ening fast
week found John
following
The
and John was wanderin g why Bill
operating
a canal boat on
and
Bill
did not return , for he never stayed
the
canal
between
Lake Erie and
out so late without his partner.
the Ohio river. They mad e a suc1 The best style
Fear seized him. "Would Bill be
cess of their undertakin g- and it
such a fellow as to take the coat
was their deligh t in after years to
2 Finest quality
and run away with it. "
tell
the story of the old leather
His thots tormented him until
coat.
3 Good value
he could resist no longer, so he
grabbed his coat and hat and
4 Personal service
FAVORITE SAYINGS
dash ed into the darkness in search
for Bill. No , he was net at the
Catherine Bott—Well , I guess I
5 Safisfaction
soup-house. John searched everyought to know.
where, but he returned very late
day
Catherine Brobst—Any
wear y and worn out from his
now.
travels and to his dismay lie did
Edith Enama—I'll sock you one, Hart Schaffher &, Marx
not find Bill.
do you think I care.
The next day , the car avans
Alice Slngley , Oh, atop youv clothes takes care of the
moved westward over the AppalaKiddi ng.
Next to Court House
tions and John was at lii.s usual
Martha Lingertot—For the love first three items; we take
post, but he was deep in thot and
of Mik e.
care of the rest.
not half as j olly aR the times when
Anna Kemp—Oh , go on , you 're
he and Bill worked together. That Quick Lunrh At Any only kidden.
evening after covering about thirBerdine Riesenweavor—Oh , you
ty miles, over rough , hard travelHour
don
't say.
These are five good
See
ing roads , they stopped and sot up
Mild red Wolfe—Oh. Hon.
reasons why you
tke camp for the night.
beautiMerle Shiffov—My doav
f ul creek with cold water (lowed
Alice Ruggles—Can I help it ,
ough t to come here
past tlvelr camp which afforded
mayba I'm dumb.
Home
Cooking
water for their cooking.
Frances Rugglos—Now , don 't
While they wero eating their
say that.
supper , the sentinel gave an
Mabel Wertz—Oil, you don 't
Market Square.
alarm of danRor; all of the men
mean
it.
Ladies Dining Rooms
Phoobe Stfliner— Helln denr.
CftntiniK'd mi Fourth Column
VICTORIA
I
X.
LOOK
AND
WILL WEAR
J . C Mercer
I s Yours If You
Buy Your Clothes
at
HEMING WA YS
i
Wh en H ungry
Shoes
Dresses
Coats
and
Spring
Materials
F. P. PURSEL
*
WHAT YOU GET AT
THIS STORE
Miller's
Lunch
Rooms
Gerald Gross
*
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
LECTURES AT NORMAL
HOME-C OMING DAY
AROUSE GREAT INTEREST The Junior High School is running a series of Basket Ball conteats in which the Special group,
Seventh , Eighth and Ninth grades
are participating. To date, two
sets of games have been played.
One on February 3, and another
on Feb. 10. The second game between Sevens and Nines. The
third between the winners of the
lirst and second , and the fourth
game between the losers of the
lirst and second. The scores for
the games of February 10 were in
the game between the 8's and 9's
—8's, 16; 9's, 25. In the game
between the 7's and Specials, the
7's won by 6 points. The score
being 25-19. The 7's then played
th© 9's and won by a score of 6*1.
in the gaue between the losers, 8's
and Specials , the 8's won by 7-4.
The standing of the different
teams to date is as follows:
Games Won Lost
Pc.
9's
4
2
2
.500
8's
4
2
2
.500
It has been the custom since the
organi
zation of Callie in 1876 to
Prominent Speakers From All
hav e a reunion of its members one
Parts of World Illustrate Presday each year. The members of
the society have taken it upon
ent Day Problems
themselves, on such, occasions, to
devise some form of entertainment
The course of Sunday afternoon
for those "coming back. " In diflectures at the Normal School , due
ferent years the form of entertain• to their educational values and
ment
has necessarily been diff erent
excellently given illustrations, of
but
it
has generally followed "the
the World's Problems, are being
line
of
least resistance," and so,
well attended by the town people
very
often
the day consisted of an
as, well as the students.
informal
dance
in the afternoon
The best speakers from all parts
and a home talent production in
of the world have been selected by
the evening.
Doctor Fisher , and all have proved
This year, owing to the recent
very satisfactory. They are men
reorganidation
of the society, it
and women who have actually
has
been
impossible
for Callie to
tsken part in the problems which
put
play
on
a
and
so,
for Febraury
they discuss and are therefore cap,
the
seventeenth
Dr.
Fisher very
.speakers.
able
generously
,
offered
iif
the
name of
Besides the mere thought of
,
the
school
to
furnish
an
orchestra
good
having
speakers, this course
for afternoon dancing and to prohas proven to be a great educator.
vide
an unexcelled musical proProblems which, would never come
gram
for the evening. This proot our attention are presented to 7's ,. 4
2
2
.500 gram called "Three Centuries of
;
us in a more real and forcible way
It is probable that this series of American Song" was to be renderthan we could obtain it otherwise*. games will continue
about ed by Miss Nevin and Mr. Harold
Each person who has heard one of the middle of March. until
It
is
prob- Milligan but for some reason they
these speakers has learned a les- able also , that a few games may
be were unable to be here.
ion and will admit that they could scheduled with outside teams.
The students dnd public were
not spend their leisure time in. a Plans are now under way for the I nevertheless
very pleasantly enter]
,. .ore beneficial way.
girls o^the Junior Hicrh School to!, tn.in«»rt hy ji Tivirnhe'f of o^her musiTii tf vuUtSu v\ ili b^
start u aeries of games very similar
who gave an ^iaresting pro[¦ throughout the winter, uomintibd
until the to these that the boys are playing. cians
gram
in an excellent manner.
latter part of March.
The
" wa s tastefully
It has taken a large sum of Auditorium Pro gram in Junior decorated"Gym
for th e aft ernoon dancmoney and a considerable amount
Hieh School.
ing, which was greatly enj oyed by
of Doctor Fisher 's time to get
the
Alumni of "Callie ," the presSome
of
the
recent
forthcoming
these speakers here, but it is be- programs
in th e Junior High ent students and their friends.
lieved by all that th e money and ocnool
Taking everything into considauditorium are some what
the time has been well spent.
as follows:
eration the Calliepian Home ComOn Febru ary 9, Miss Gill , the ing Day was a great success and
English
teacher in the Normal we hop e to have more like it in the
WE SHOULD SAY
read
Mary
Reymond Shipman An- f uture.
He doesn 't know.
drew
e Perfect Tribute. This
's—Th
If I were you.
very
was
a
timely selection and
You were.
was
very
much
appreciated by all
I have no book.
who heard her. The program for IN C O MMEM O RATION OF THE
It was he.
February 16 was Motion Pictures. DEATH OF STEPHEN FOSTER
I did it.
¦me nrteentn anniversary or the
One reel showing—Making Bis1 h ave finished.
death
of Stephen Foster, composer
cuits,
Company,
National
Biscut
The book is lying on the table.
of
America
an
other
's most beautiful folk
showing—Makin
g
Cut
I am older than he.
songs,
was
fittingly commemorat,
Glass
and
another
showing—
This is a pleasant day.
1 Raisins,
ed
in
the
auditorium
exercises on
Growing
Grapes
and
She is a congenial person.
Jan.
12.
Dr.
Fisher
read
a brief
Pr
unes
in
California.
On
FebruI think not or I believe not.
biography
ary
of
his
life
for
the
stu23
the
Household
Art
DepartThere were three in the class.
ment of the Junior High School dents , to give them an insite into
Those books are mine.
presented a very interesting pro- his character. At th M close of the
They were.
gram with reference to the, rela- reading several of his charming
apple.
I threw the
tive
values of foods, their selection compositions were ung by the
Will you teach me?
propagation. Another of the students.
and
May I go.
programs for the near future Is Stephen Foster was an Amerione to be given by the General can and his songs ore American,
Valentine Day Observed
Science department In the form of but they touch a tender cord in
All the home rooms of the Jun- a play. It will hav e to do with the hearts of , not only Americans
ior high school observed Valentine the communication of man with but all people who know them.
"Old Folks at Home," and "My
day in a very appropriate manner. Mb fellows in the past, present and
Tastefully decorated boxes wore future. The dramatization of this Old Kentucky Horn*;." have been
m.od in which valentines were materio 1 should prove of interest dear to all of us as fa" back as we
can remember.
placed until the hour of opening. to the bl'hool and the public.
^
n 4
Trench Club.
riombers of the French club
t ook a Mko to tho Country Club
during tho school activities period
on Fe bruary 14. The members of
tho club roport a pleasant oxporioncin ,
Found—On Saturday morning,
February 24 , eigh t Inches of snow
on tho ground. Owner may have
same by calling at our ofllce in
Room ,111, Sixteenth floor In
Sclcmro Hall.
^V
*% a
j
•
¦
to
^
¦M
Prof. Craig-—Everj time I give
an examination In Chemistry it is
a dark day ; I wondor why?
Harry
Sugarmun — Maybe
there 's some light n«;ded on the
subj ect. "
ELEMENTARY PR OGRAM.
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
i
.
NOW INTO EFFECT
The program for the Elementary
Assembly of the Training School Students Delighted With the New
was given Thursday morning by
Lights
the pupils of the Sixth Grade. i
'
They reviewed their Greek history I
by representing various gods and
The work of installing a new
goddesses. Each character was lighting
been
# which , has
clothed in white and draped so as under waysystem,
beenhas
for
sometime
to resemble as nearly as possible completed , and the students are
his or her particular god or godwith the results
dess. Each statue told whom he delighted
By
of lightin gthe
old
was representing and related a there was one system
of lowsmall
bulb
G?eek myth about himself.
,
which
did
voltage
in
each
room
Zeus or Jupiter , king of the gods not afford sufficient light for the
and heavens , was represented by students to study by. This system
Robert Blackwell. He sat on a has been abolished and the new
high throne with the world as his system
more and better
foot stool. He wore a golden light. affords
In
each
room there has
crown and held a white image in been installed a ceiling
light, and a
the figh t hand and a golden eagle , wall light . The ceiling light is to
the emblem of strength and power, be used for general illumination of
in the left hand.
the room,; the wtdl light, is for
Juno or Liatona , queen ot tne ; study
purposes. When the stuheavens and goddess of the atmos- !dent does
desire to study the
phere and marriage, represented ! ceiling lightnotmay
Doctor
by Lois Lawson, stood to the right : Fisher has made bea used.
request, j .hai
of her husband, Jupiter. She
one light be used at a time.
wore a golden crown and leaned j'< only
The
bulbs have been locked in
on a golden staff which she grasp- I the sockets
to cut the amount of
ed in her right hand.
by the students
electricity
used
!
Apollo, son of Jupiter, and La- i who sometimes attach
other clec tona was characterized by Billy, j trical devices and thus use much
Holmes. He told how he became I current. When a bulb has burngod of the aun.
o. .report thp
led out it is necessary^
""
uiana , afmgnr ^ r or J tipiter ?.rv.'¦"
nte ntlurtt^ of
Superi
matter
to
lh<?
Latona and twin sister to Apollo Building and Grounds that, he may
was portrayed by Frances Evans. make the r equired repairs or
She was the goddess of the chase changes.
and wild animals. She could be
current for the light system
recognized by the bow which she is The
controll
ed by a master switch ,
carried in her left hand and by the and the eurrent
is turned off each
silver crescent on her head. Her night at ten o'clock
and turned on
part was taken remarkably well.
the following
again
at
we
o'clock
Venus , the goddess of love and morning.
beauty, was represented by Mary
Everyone in the dormitory is
Schuyler. She wore a crown and pleased
the new system, beher golden hair was very effective cause with
of
the
increase in the
in the amber lights.
light
and the interest
amount
of
Ceres , th e goddess of harvest shown by the fatuity
in its atwas portrayed by Lydia Fortner. tempts to give them sufficient
ilShe held a sheaf of wheat in her lumination.
left hand and carried a torch in
her right hand.
Minerva , goddess of wisdom ,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
was characterized by Mary Kelley.
appropriate
social calendar
An
She told in a forcefu l manner
arranged
has
been
for
this semestabout the birth of Minerva and the
naming of Athens. Her costume er. Following is a list of some of
was similar to that found on the the events :
Masquera4e party and dance.—
statue in the school library.
Monday, Feb. 12.
Chicago String Quartet—Tues CHEMISTRY CLASS SHOWS
day, Feb. 13.
Faculty reception to the trustees
INTEREST IN FILTRATION
and
of the school—ThursOF WATER day, friends
Feb. 15.
Calliepian Reunion—S aturday,
Four Representatives Are Sent To Feb.
17.
1
The Bloomsbure Plant
School Party—Saturday, March
17.
Some time ago four members of
Paul Riemers—Tuesday, March
tho Chemistry class of the High 27.
School Department visited the FilAfternoon Tea, Junior to Sentration Plant and through the iors^—Wednesday, April 14.
courtesy of Mr. Welllver , the manMay Day Festival—Wednesday,
ager, learned many Interesting and May 19.
helpful facts concerning the nitraSchool Party—Saturday, May
tion of water.
19.
' The young- ladies had a pleasant
Every Monday and Thursday,
walk and later gave a splendid re- Miss ¦Kllngman Is giving a wsvlcs
port to the class on what they had of teas to the studentn , begi n ning
January 29.
aeon.
i
I
Full Line
WILSON
SPOR TIN G
GOODS
The Big Line
. Shuman 's
Hard ware
•
•
Will You Help to Solve This Problem?
The q uestion of repairs and additions to the school has long been
the subj ect of much discussion.
Many peopl e say that the items
enumerated , when asking Doctor
Fisher about the condition of the
school and its needs, are not at all
necessary and the asking for them
is absurd , and that Doctor Fisher
does not know what he is talking
about.
People who are not affiliated
with the school can not realize
that Doctor Fisher has a big responsibility on his shoulders, considering the upk'eep of the school
and to make it a comfortable and
attractive place for the students
to come. If the people making
these unkind remarks were to
shoulder the responsibility of trying to keep a school going with
nothing to go on for a month , they
would soon change their views
and become boosters for a greater
and better school.
The over crowded condition of
the school must some time b© relieved , so why not now? The beginning of each term finds many
more students seeking admission to
the school than the previous term.
The question comes up, where are
we going to put them , and as a result students are required to room
That New Junior High School
Miss Sherman—Name eleven of
The Junior High School DepartShakespeare's plays?
-~ *-—.35ar6fe»' Lta grvtot-KPen Nights ' ment of this school has grown at
in a Bar Room and The Merchan t such a rapid rate in the last few
of Venice.
years it has amazed the town people and also the other Normal
i
schools
in this State. It has been
if
the chief drawing card for many
|"When you think of SHOES, students who have selected teaching as a career. And it has also
f
think of BUCKALEW'S" been instrumental in the training
of efficient teachers , which the
public is now demanding.
The first though t * that would
come to a stranger standing in its
halls when the classes were
changing would be; where does
the school have room to place all
these students for their classes.
Then upon visiting the class rooms
he would be amazed to see how
many students are required to be
In one small room.
Many people think the Junior
m
I Where
I1;
Good
I
Shoes
•
Come
Fro m
downtown. Oftimes this arrangement meets with the disapproval
The
of the parent s of students.
avera ge parent thinks that if his
girl or boy is rooming in the
dormitory they are under the
guidance of a responsible pevson ,
and they rest assured that their
son or daught er will have the
proper care and attention of the
school.
* An old proverb states that , "All
things come to him who waits ,"
but this can not apply to the present condition of the school ; we
have waited, long enough , it is
time for action. It is the duty of
each student of this Institution to
boost for the much needed action
of the State, to secure the necessary lj elief.
Therefore , we urge, that each
student talk this matter over with
the people of their home community and get the public stirred
up, and once the public gets in action we will get the much needed
attention of the State School Commission as to the present condition
of the school.
The present student body may
never see the repairs and additions
made , but give a thought to those
to follow , and have them profit by
our labors.
High School is not a part of the
Normal School , but it is. For
without it a Normal School is not
capable of tufning out well trained teachers with a school year 's
experience of teaching to help
them to become successful teachers.
Doctor Fisher has had dreams of
a new Junior High School building with well equipped class
ro oms , General Science Laboratories , Indu strial Arts rooms , and
a large auditorium to accommodate these little people.
We sincerely hope Doctor Fisher 's dream will come true , and
that we may see on our visits to
"Old Normal" in future years, a
gr eat and elaborately equipped
Junior High
School buildin g
standing on the Campus, proving
its worth to the School, to the
Community, and to the State.
t k •»•
i kUl
V
"^
• ¦ '¦'
L W. BUCKLEW
Poof and Shoe Specialists
Have
\
Tried
DID YOl/ EvEK SEE ?
Catherine Bott when she wasn 't
worrying .
Alice Singley when she wasn 't
flirting.
Alice Ruggles when .she wasn 't
"giggling. "
luaruui Lingertot wh en she
wasn 't working.
Marie Shifter when she wasn't
Polar
Sweethearts
smil ing.
Mildred Wolfe when she wasn 't
"fussing. "
Frances Ruggles when she
wasn 't "primping. "
AT
Edith Enama when she wasn't
j azzing.
when she
Catherine Brobst
wasn 't singing.
Mabel Wertz when she wasn't
studying.
George Leighow when he wasn't
whistling.
Donald Watson when he wasn 't
yawning.
Phoebe Stiner when she wasn't
sighing.
Daniel Smith when he wasn't
blushing.
"Jimmy " Jamieson when he
wasn 't rushing.
Mrs. Holmes (nurse)—Are you
Anna Kemp when she wasn\ taking care of your cold?
dancing.
Alice Ruggle,s—Yes, ma 'am , I
Joseph Dugan when he^
wasn 't
have had It two weeks and it is as
trying.
William Coffman
when h= {good as new.
wasn 't busy.
Normal* Derrick when he wasn 't
laughing.
Berdine Risingweav er when she
wasn 't posing.
No , Never.
Sand's
¦
»
t Confectionery
-
$$&
.. ' ¦ f i f
Everyt hing
THE CHEMICAL WEDDING
One of the most delightful and
prepossessing events of the season
took place Avhen Miss Io Dine , one
of the most ch arming of the Halogen sisters , entered into a union I
with Ben Zen e, one of the distinguished Hydr ocarbons.
The
w edding march was effectively
render ed on a blow pipe by the
accomplished young organist , Mies
Moll E. Culc. The bridal party appeared , led by the y outhful usher;..,
Cy Anogen and Peter Oleum , :md
the brid esmaids Ethyl Alcohol and
Molly B. Date.
The bride' charmingly veiled in
a wire gauze , carrying a beautiful
bou quet of Flowers of Sulphur ,
tied with a Magnesium Ribbon ,
entered on tho arm of her father
lien Z. Line. At the same time
the groom with his best man ,
Nlckelous Hydroxide , came down
tha aisle and met the bride by the
Mortar , where by the soft light of
a Buusen Burner a short but Impressive service was held by the
Reverend Bro. M. 0. Seltzqr.
From The Chemical Analysis.
i "Did y ou know that Watson
in his sleep?"
i
***
1 talks
"No , does he?"
"Can you write your name with ! "It's true—he recited In class
your eyes shut, D ad?"
' last week. " ,
"Yes, Derrick. "
"W ell , shut your eyes and sign
Irate Professor—Young man , do
this report card. "
you know anythin g * about this
i course?
***
man—A little sir. What
Dr. Fisher (In Chapel)—As 1 Young
you
would
like to know?—Stanlook into your shining faces—
Chaparral.
ford
powder
my
Enama—Oh
!
Edith
puff.
Dr. John to Mildred Wolfe—
Were you vaccinated , Mild red ?
Wertman (waiting for LeigMild red—Yes, sir.
How) You 're three-quarters of , an
Dr. John—Where?
hour late. What do you mean
Mildred—In our fron t room.. .
«i H>
keeping me standing around like a
*
Mr. Jameson should be given a
fool?
Prof. Craig—What is steam ?
large wall clock that strikes the
Leighow—I can 't help the way
Daniel Smith—Steam Is water quarter-hour , so he may bo
you stand.
In a'hi gh fltn t o of perspiration .
awakened In time to Rot. to clans .
PENCIL SHAVINGS
tt> tU li
T 1"T
.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor—Will iam Coft'man.
Editoria l Stall—M iss wngertot,
Mr. Smith , Mr. Derrick. l>
Business Manager—M - D ugan.
Clippings—Mr. Leigliow.
School News—Mr. Wats on.
Short Stories—Mr. Smith,
Sport s—Miss Enama.
Heports—Miss Cr umb .
Advertisement — Miss Reisenweaver.
—^JV
i
in
MEN'S
WEAR
at
Townsends
Row's
Barb er
Shop
17 East Main Street.
Your Scrap Book
Can be made more interesting and valuable y
the addition of some of
PHIL LIPS ' VIEWS
'
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
5
|Jan.
Bloomsburg Hiph
Jan. 13
Dickinson Seminary
Jan. 19
Bucknell Freshmen
Jan. 20
Dickinson Seminary
Jan. 26
Shippensburg Nornal
Feb. 3
E. Stroudsburg Normal
Feb. 10
Wilkes-Barre Bus. Col
Feb. 16
Wyoming Seminary
Feb. 23
Shi ppensburg Normal
March 9
j elJetonte Prep.
M^rch 10
V oming Seminary
Much 16
Vlarch 17
£. Stroudsburg N ormal
March 24
Bellefonte Academy
Norfn "' Op
Home 37
12
Away 27
37
Home 33 23
Home 35
32
Away 31
37
Home 48
31'
Away 40
19
Home 19
17
Home 38 30
H ome
A way
Aw a y
A way
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April 7—home—Newport Twp.
iiiih School.
"
Api-il
11 — away — Susquehanna
'Ve
of the Normal School.
Div. of P. R. It.
have a large assortment • . ii 14—home—East Stroudsburg.
showing student activit
April 18—home—Bloomsburg H.
S. April 21—home — Susquehanna
PHIL LIPS
University .
April 2 5—home—Wyoming SemiOver the Post Office.
nary.
rii 28—away—open.
\\Iay
2 — home — Wilkes-Barre
Miss Kingman—Nobody is alTeachers.
lowed to walk out of the building ¦ l .y 5- -away—Dickinson Semij itter seven o'clock without pernary. ' •
mission ?
L.y 9. -away—Susquehanna.
Frances Jtuggles—May we run
../ 12- -home—Sunbury Division
out?
| of P. R. R.
.•lay 16—away—Wyoming Seminary.
L ;y 19—away—E ast Stroudsburg
May 23—home—open.
May 26—away—Bellefonte Academy.
'.\lay 30—away—Shippensburg N.
ane2—~home—A lumni.
Bette r
Goods
for
Less
Mone y
Always
At the Big Store of
Gelb
&
Ma yer
W her e You Will
Always Meet
You r Friend s
THINGS WE PROMISED NOT TO TELL
jyliss
wny
wesiey always gets
the Bloomsburg paper mixed with
tie Berwick paper.
Why Marie Shifter likes "Th e
- illage Black-Smith. " .
Why Ida Johnstone likes the
uong called "Mickey. "
Why our basket ball team has to
be on our own floor in order to
Why Harry Sugerman came to
win.
Social Arts one Monday evening.
Why Derrick la so popular
among the girls.
Why Ruth Terry had her hair
bobbed.
Why we had "chicken " du ring
semester's end.
Why Charlotte Aires likes to be
librarian (especially at night.)
Why Martha Lingertot goes to
the Reformed church at night.
Why George Swartz likes red
hair.
Mr. Dugan thinks that a roof
over the walk from Science Hall
to the Main Buildin g should be
erected. He did not say anything
about the dangerous crossing enrorite,
THE CAMPF IRE
These chores done, the finest
period of the time, the most enj oyable event of the experience
may be at hand. It is the sunset and the twilight hour. Day
goes, night comes. The sun, our
one great , dominating star, sinks
below the rim , and the host,of distant stars may be seen as we slip
into the earth's shadows, from the
day-side to the night-sight, of the
great circle of illumination , which
may faintly be seen sweeping over
us like a great hoop. But the
Bird's Vesper Song, farewells
shouted by them from the treetops to the going sun , is now on.
They still see him. We are already in the earth' s shadow,
which we saw and felt sliding
over us. Their song is to him as
the goodnight of children to mother who has j ust put them to bed ;
his last rays lighting them up, are
to them as the mother 's smile
glowing upon the children. He
goes to waken his children as he
leaves us and the birds-sleeping.
Now the insect chorus, and the
wierd , vigorous, somewhat exciting, half-melancholy "Whip-p oorwill," and the canny (or Is it uncanny?)" Who " of the great owl,
the yap of the fox , the gloomy,
black darkness of the night in the
great mountain forest.
Campfires — Stories — Talks
Questions—Thinks—Quiet
You pass rapidly to the cheer of
the campfire, and the story-telling.
If events have been coming in this
order , the most satisfactory position for enj oying this is in your
camp bed , assuming that you have
placed bed and flre wi th this view.
Then , if this part of the program
moves forward as many who love
and do these things most plan that
it shall, you will prepare for the
night's sleep, because you may be
among those who in the morning
can 't quite recall where the campfire story or other enjoyment stop
and the night's sleep began.
This preparation is at its best
from all points of view—health
comfort, restful sleeping, if you
manage so that you can undress
completely, removing sweated day
clothing, rub di-y with good towel ,
in a good air-bath; while the fine
glow is yet on , slip on the heavier
underclohing you brot along for
this very purpose, and then dress
in the rest of your clothing, as in
daytime , except that you » omit
buckling belts, buttoning tigh t
ban ds, tying shoe laces. Pressure
and tight fitting clothing- should
by all means, be avoided; provision should be made for absolutely unimpeded circulation , but
clothing should be on for warmth
and for possible need of getting
out , ns in the case of storm and for
fixing the flre. Procedure here
will vary greatly according to individual tasts and habits. In a
company consisting of both sexes,
the program outlined is regularly
carried thru by those who have
large experience with small or
large groups, either and both sexes. You are In tire great outdoors ,
and there is ample room to provide
for desirable privacy and Its freedom , and yet enj oying Buch experiences together. It is a matter
of right thinking and proper inanagement. Put loose articles that
you may need where you can
easily; quickly get them in the
dark, if need be. You may sleep
so soundly that you will forget to
keep
up the fire , arid it will go out.
1
A flash-light or matches need be
within easy reach and finding by
feeling. Such articles can be brot
together and help raise the blanket
edge that you have rolled up for a
pillow. Whatever of clothing or
belongings—camera, books and
the like—you have brot , should be
under cover because of possible
rain , dew , wind , porcupines and'
similar disturbing things.
All this is getting ready for two
things—enj oyment of the campfire
and sleep.
The nature and the 'extent of
the enjoyment of the campfire depends upon the company—y ou, if
you are alone.
"Pleasant company hav e they
that by themsleves do walk,
"If they have learned on blessed
tliemes with their own souls to
talk. "
Too many are afraid to be
alone; many others find it so desirable for various reasons that
they shun it absolutely and think
themselves unfortunate if obliged
to be their own company.
" 'Ti s
a pity!" Maybe. Biologicaiy, it
may be said that they are carrying
to extremes Man 's tendency to be
absolutely a social being. The
Chinese Taoist philosopher may
hape been off at the other extreme—
"The Lady Moon is my Lover,
My Friends are the Oceans four ,
The Heavens have roofed me o'er,
And the Dawn is my Golden Door.
I would liefer follow the Condor,
Or the Sea-gull soaring from ken ,
Than bury my Godhead yond er,
In the dust and whirl of men.
But it is great to be one of a
great company .
Jesus seems to
have gone most wisely.
He was
alone—apart to pray. He was in,
loved , great
and apparently
crowds. He went to the mountains
with a few—and "was transfigured before them !"
These are suggestions for moods
for a campfire. Here you may,
alone , come to self-understanding
—to a great resolve, like Paul
Fleming. Here with one—a few
—you may knit great friendships ;
Here, with many, you may come to
great Inspirations that may set
your life athrill with n-ew motives,
new power, bright visions, shining
id eals.
Stories;
talks ;
discussions ;
laughs ; tears ; deep searching
meditations; communings ; great,
meaningful , telling, silences! The
sparks fly upwards—now one, now
a few , slowly wandering; now a
great shining host, fast and furious, but always—upward !
And the great stars—always
looking down upon you , beckoning
you upwar d, outward , beyond!
And on the silent footsteps, with
benign overwhelming,
blessed,
balmy, dewy, wondrous sleep !
From Hartlino's 'Overnight Hikes'
Anna Anna Kemp—I'm trying
my best to get ahead.
Prof. Sutliff—Goodness knows,
you need one bad enough .
Mrs. Hartline—What is It that
keeps the moon In place and keefc>s
it from falling?
Joseph Dugan—I think it must
be the beams.
Bush 's
, Ice Cream
Parlor
¦t
De Luxe
Ice Cream
Candies
Cakes
and
Everything
I*
Good
On opening the morning paper
Jenkins was amazed to see the announcement of his death. Obviously a mistake had ,- been made
and some other J^&VAqacwttSsj^a-ftj atft!—
so, to reassure his friend Smith , he
called the latter on the 'phone.
"Yes," replied Smith, "I saw
you were dead. Where are you
speaking from?"
You Can Always Do
Better at
THE
BON TON
on
Sty lish App are l
and Millin ery
For Style, Quality and
Value
The Bon Ton
~
Tha t Sa tisf ed
Feel ing
Which Comes
Over a Ma n
When
He Knows
That His Clothes
FIT '
THE LEATHER COAT
THE LEATHER COAT
AT THE
From SucomJ Column
It was a cool day in lute November , during the eighteenth cengrasp their rifles and made a mad
tury, while tire great caravans of
rush for the wildernes s where they
immigrants were 'pushin g their
were met with a band of Indians.
way towards the west. Behin g one
WEEK
OF
MARCH
5
bloody fray took place. The InA
of the wagons, in a lurking, hapdians outnumbered the white men ,
hazard manner , were walking two
but the travelers were very good
young men about tire a#es of
so they finahy overmarksmen,
twenty-two and twenty-three. It Monday and Tuesday
Indians. When the
powered
the
was John Sanders and Bill Long.
the old Indian
Alma
Rubens
in
The
over
battle
was
Pat*M Medicine
They were both about the same
from behind a
stepped
out
Chief
Valley
of
Silent
Men.
size and looked almost alike. John
big tree and said, "Me give you
and Bill always wore the same
ToiIeUioods
paleface.
" He gave a sharp
kind of rough leather coats and
drug a
savages
whistle
and
two
they would have them on anytime Wednesd ay
bloody half dead figure up to
you would see them .
Station ^
stood. Aftr looking
where
Bebe Daniels in Singed at it forJohn
"I reckon its about time we 're
a while , John recognized
getting your pay, " said John .
Wings.
it
to
be
his
old chum , Bill , and
Greetin g £ards
"You talked a mouthfu l , I'm
happy
heart he picked up
with
a
dead broke , " exclaimed Bill in his
the bod y and carried it to the
backwoods mann 'er of expression. Thursday and Friday
Films
camp.
He knew he was still alive
I
,
"Say Bill j a-no what w 'ell do
beat.
by
heart
the
faint
when we get our pay? "
Jack Holt in Nobody 's II The next day, Bill was much
"Now , what ya got in your head Money.
Printin g and b eve l O pin£
j better and he had strength to talk
aeain?"
! to John .
"Why, w 'ell buy a horse and
I
"I reckon ya thot I left ya fer
wagon and haul passengers to the
, " said Bill.
sure
west ," answered scheming Bill in Saturday
, I didn 't kn ow where you
"Yes
a happy tone of voice.
Shirley
Mason
in
Youth
went.
"
108 East Mai n St.
"By thunder , that's a good idee
"Wall , when I left the cabin to
ya got John ," and the partners Must Have Love.
get sompin to eat , I was hit over
walked on expressing their thots
(Continuous Shows)
the head wid some niaav y obj ect
about their treasure which they
and that' s all I remembered till I
would soon have.
got awake and found myself in a
That night the boss summoned
ring of Indians who were dancin '
Added
Attraction
his men around the camp lire and
aroun ' me and yellin * like a "wild
paid th'sm their wages which had
Monday, Tues., Wed. cat." Then there came a fellow
been due for three months . John
towards me with feathers all over
and Bill together received two
One him and ripped-open tha linin ' of
hundred dollars for their services. World' s Greatest
my leather coat and started to
Legged Dancer
That evening amid their j oy and
hunt for sumpin. Then I reckonpride of their treasure John suged what they was after. It was
• Coach Meade (To a Freshie gested that the money be sewed in
the money and when they didn 't
Mary Crumb—Every time I find
Prof. Sutliff (In Plane G turning out for basket ball) What the lining of Bill's coat because
it they soaked me over the omstry)—What
electricity
think
of
it
makes
me
one
could
not
tell
what
minute
he
is a chord ?
experience have you had beforo ?
head with a "Tommyhawk. " I
be blackj acked in those think— .
"Jimmy " Jameson—Well, this would
reckon one of them must naive
lonely wilds, and their money
Prof. Brill—It's wonderful what bsen spyin ' aroun ' the cabin when cle.Mr. Coffman—A section of a c'rsummer I was hit by two aufos would
be stolen.
electricity can do.
and a truck.
we put the money away. "
"Well John ," "guess I'll go over
Sutliff—That must be the
"But where is the money, Bill?" lostProf.
to the soup house and get sompin
chord.
..
Bill
smiled
and
said
look
"You
to eat." So Bill picked up his
under the linin ' of yer own coat
coat and walked out , but John was
For New Spring
and see if it aint there. If you
too much interested in his thots
look righ t , I have your coat inabout the horse and wagon to
stead of my own. "
notice Bill's absence. He was
With haste , John ripp ed open
thinking of the money he and Bill
lining in his coat and , "alas."
the
would be making carrying pasThere
was th e money, and he had
sengers to the west.
go to
possession all the time.
it
in
his
The nigh t was deep ening fast
week found John
following
The
and John was wanderin g why Bill
operating
a canal boat on
and
Bill
did not return , for he never stayed
the
canal
between
Lake Erie and
out so late without his partner.
the Ohio river. They mad e a suc1 The best style
Fear seized him. "Would Bill be
cess of their undertakin g- and it
such a fellow as to take the coat
was their deligh t in after years to
2 Finest quality
and run away with it. "
tell
the story of the old leather
His thots tormented him until
coat.
3 Good value
he could resist no longer, so he
grabbed his coat and hat and
4 Personal service
FAVORITE SAYINGS
dash ed into the darkness in search
for Bill. No , he was net at the
Catherine Bott—Well , I guess I
5 Safisfaction
soup-house. John searched everyought to know.
where, but he returned very late
day
Catherine Brobst—Any
wear y and worn out from his
now.
travels and to his dismay lie did
Edith Enama—I'll sock you one, Hart Schaffher &, Marx
not find Bill.
do you think I care.
The next day , the car avans
Alice Slngley , Oh, atop youv clothes takes care of the
moved westward over the AppalaKiddi ng.
Next to Court House
tions and John was at lii.s usual
Martha Lingertot—For the love first three items; we take
post, but he was deep in thot and
of Mik e.
care of the rest.
not half as j olly aR the times when
Anna Kemp—Oh , go on , you 're
he and Bill worked together. That Quick Lunrh At Any only kidden.
evening after covering about thirBerdine Riesenweavor—Oh , you
ty miles, over rough , hard travelHour
don
't say.
These are five good
See
ing roads , they stopped and sot up
Mild red Wolfe—Oh. Hon.
reasons why you
tke camp for the night.
beautiMerle Shiffov—My doav
f ul creek with cold water (lowed
Alice Ruggles—Can I help it ,
ough t to come here
past tlvelr camp which afforded
mayba I'm dumb.
Home
Cooking
water for their cooking.
Frances Rugglos—Now , don 't
While they wero eating their
say that.
supper , the sentinel gave an
Mabel Wertz—Oil, you don 't
Market Square.
alarm of danRor; all of the men
mean
it.
Ladies Dining Rooms
Phoobe Stfliner— Helln denr.
CftntiniK'd mi Fourth Column
VICTORIA
I
X.
LOOK
AND
WILL WEAR
J . C Mercer
I s Yours If You
Buy Your Clothes
at
HEMING WA YS
i
Wh en H ungry
Shoes
Dresses
Coats
and
Spring
Materials
F. P. PURSEL
*
WHAT YOU GET AT
THIS STORE
Miller's
Lunch
Rooms
Gerald Gross
*
Media of