' ; ' ¦ " ¦¦;¦ "
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DON'T - f6«G^ :- ;: ;'|;^
;.

II V J t JlON'T FORGET

Y. M. C. A. T0NITE

I ;

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i m mm ^mmmmmmmmmimmm ^m ^mm—mmm ^m
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BRONISLAW HUBERMAN
;-:¦
TO PLAY HERE

NORMAL 6RIDDERS
The Bloomsburg State Normai
AT SHIPPENSBURG
Scchool has adopted a system of ratHONOR LIST , 1924.

__

N ORM A L DEFEAT S BUCKNELL
.

' , :>

At the game on Saturday the

referee 's whisle blew promptly at
each Game Promises to Be a Treat For 2:30 o'clock.
Captain Fitzpatrick

ing its students at the end of
purpose is for the
semester.
won the toss and elected to receive.
One of the Greatest Violinists of recognition The
Grid Fails
of
and
encouragement
Bucknell kicked over the , goal line
Our Time. *
scholarship. Each letter grade is giv/
and the ball was returned to NorOn , Saturday Coach Meade 's pro- mal's 20-yard line. Kaz made a 4 en a value , A 3 points, B 2 points, C
teges,
otherwise known as the B. S. yd. through tackle and Haupt gained
and
E
minus
one.
D
zero
,
point,
Bronislaw Huberman is scheduled one
N.
S.
football
team , will j ourney to 1 yd. through same place. Zeveney.
point
Thus
a
student
known
as
a
two
to play for us Friday, Nov. 14th, asi
Shippensburg
for the annual foot- kicked to Bucknell's 45 yd. line and
average
of
B.
student
must
have
an
the third number of our Musical Ar- j
ball
classic.
Oh!
what a treat for the they returned it to the 38 yd. line.
requires
ability
and
conThis
grade
tists Course. He is one of the greatgrid
fan«!
'
r
t
at
the
Bloomscentration
of
effo
Normal held for one down bu t on a
er violinists of our time, not alone be- j
burg
Normal
School.
'
,
Ben
t
z
false kick formation. Bucknell gainof
Penn
S
t
a
t
e
fame
,
is
technique
t;ause of his extraordinary
and the breadth and richness of his ¦ As this plan was adopted too late coaching Shippensburg this year. He ed 8 yds. around right end. They
tone, bu t because of a sureness of for the publication of the ratings of |will be remembered by the Maroon fumbled on a 3 yd. down and Fitzmastery which lends perfection to the class of 1924 at graduation, the and Gold because of the flashy team patrick recovered for Normal. .. Norevery detail of his interpretation.
j following list composing ten per cent, be brought to B. S. N. S. last year mal started scrimmage on their own
when he was coaching Mansfield. The 45 yd. line. On the first play . Walsh
Bronislaw
Huberman . played of the class is given at this time.
Spohr 's "Second Violin Concerto ," a | The rank of the student is de- game will therefore be\partly a brain was thrown for a 2 yd. loss but Buckdifficul t and advanced work , at the signated by the numeral .opposite the 'contest between Bentz, formerly of nell was penalized 10 yds. for rough- "
age of seven. He is one of the rare name. It will be noticed that the |State, and Meade , formerly of Mich- ing and Normal received first down
examples of an infant prodigy whose \ list falls into eight groups ; one for
on Bucknell's 45 yd. line. Kaz and
place,
two
for
second
,
two
for
first
kept
maturity
has
every
artistic
It will be remembered tha t last Haupt made 2 yds. and 4 yds. reearlier promise. At the age of ten, third , four for fourth , five for fifth , year the Maroon and Gold won a hot- spectively, but Zeveney was held
Huberman spent eight months with j three for sixth, five for seventh and j ly fought contest from the red and without gain and kicked to the 20 .
the famous master, Joseph Joachim, six for eighth place. The names and blue by a score of 3-0. The famous yd. line. Bucknell fumbled the punt
at "Berlin , and with Charles Gregor- addressesN ar e as follows :
toe of Captain Brotherston furnished and Jere again came to the rescue
Blose , Carl—2.7 Dornsife.
and recovered for Normal. Haupt
fiyii eh , Hugo Heerman and Marzick..
our three points.- ~
• - Huberman does not claim any par- Ent , Editha—2.6 Bloomsburg.
hit
centre for 2 yds. and Kaz made
The Shippensburg squad is one of
Pnrf -rir? c«»
C n t h p r i n t * 9 fl
ffnr p ayds.
throughg tackle. Walsh made
ticular school. He studied and de7
the best in the history of that insti- yds. and
veloped his playing along individual dale.
a first down. On the next
7
Fear , Cathran—2.5 W. Pittston. tution and only two weeks ago de- play Kaz hit the line for 4 yds. and
lines and also by hearing other arLowenberg, Clare—2.5 Blooms- feated the strong West Chester Nor- a touch down. Haupt added the ex- ,1
tists, especially singers.
mal School 7-0. They are determined
burg.
tra point with a drop kick. '
JBenninger, Walter:—2.3 Hazleton. to defeat Bloomsburg and thereby , Bucknell kicked over goal line and
AILANTHUS TREE PRUNED
Burket t , Emma H.—2.3 Glen Lyon. atone for the defeat suffered by them ball was again brought back to 20
last year, but B. S. N. S. claims they
A few days ago we noticed that
De chant , Kathryn-*-2.3 Renova.
cannot
do it. So there you are, foot- yd. line. ' Normal failed to gain and
the Ailanthus tree which is situated
Ridgely, Mildred—2.3 Wyoming.
Zeveney kicked to 49 yd. line. Fitz
at the left front of the girls' dormiAndrews, Marion—2.2 Slatingt'on. ball fans. Go to the game and see made a pretty tackle and held Bucktory was being pruned by the "campfor
yourselves
which
is
the
better
John , Lorothy—2.2 Bloomsburg.
team. The probable line-up will be nell for no gain. On an end run and
us kings," or in other words, the gardNelson , Olga—2.2 Nesquehoning.
2 line bucks,-Bucknell carried ball to
as
tollows :
eners. Many people are wondering
, ~~
Morse , Doris—2.2 New Milford.
line for a first down. On the
why this was done, so we think a litB. S. N.-S.
C. V. S. N. S. 36 yd.play
Terry, Ru th—2.2 Trucksville.
they made a nine yd. end
next
tle explanation will clear the matter.
Krolikowski , Helen—2.1 Glen Ly- Fitzpatrick
L. E.
Kline run and 1 yd. through centre for anThe occupants of the office oii~ the on.
(Capt.)
other first down. Bucknell fumbled
first floor—those facing front campus ' Lerda , Louis—2.1 Glen Lyon.
Klecker
L.
T.
Parthmer
on the next play and McDonald re- at the place where the tree stands—
Stapinski , Martha—2.1 Glen Ly- MacDonald
L.
G.
S.
Gilbert
covered
for Normal on 28 yd. line.
never had that factor which is so nec- on.
•¦ Swinehart
C.
Barth
gained
but 4 yds. in 3 downs
Normal
essary to do the best work, the fact or
Curtis, Mary—2.0 Nanticoke.
Rowlands
R.
G.
H.
Gilbert
and
ball
was
on
Normal's 32 yd. line
of good lighting. They had electric
Deming, Beulah—2.0 Uniondale.
Zimolzack
R. T.
Schuler as the quarter ended. Score first
lights, of course , b ut it is easier t o
Tempest, Ruth—2.0 Shenandoah. Turn er
R. E.
Stevenson quarter.—Normal 7; Bucknell 0.
work in natural light. This was due
W illiams, Frances—2.0 Kingston. Walsh
Q.
B.
Bailey
to the prodigious size of the tree and
2nd. Quarter.
W ilson , Dora—2.0 Moscow.
Zeveney
L.
H.
Craig
the low n ess of its limb s, through
Zeveney made a poor punt, the ball
Lyons, Theresa— 1.9 Wilkes-Barre. Haupt
R. H. .
J. Smith sailing
whifh the sun-light could not peneto 42 yd. line. Bucknell scorMcHenry, Marj orie—1.9 Blooms- Kazlusky
F. B.
Hockersmith ed a first
trate.
down on 2 line bucks and
burg.
(Capt.)
Prof. Brill took upon himself the
then
circled
around end for 25 yds.
Pensyl , Frances— 1.9 Bloomsburg. .Coaches—Meade- ,Baker and Bentz.
responsibility of having this condition
Bucknell
advanced
the ball to the 4
Smull , Sara— 1.9 Danville.
remedie'd. After conferring with Dr. Ulrich, Marion—1.9 Hazleton.
yd. line but on the next play tj hey
Riemer it was decided to prune , the
fumbled right on the goal line and
Zydanowicz, Helen B, — 1.9 Glen
tree immediately. Thus it was done , Lyon.
CONCERT WELL UNDER WAY. Normal recovered. Zeveny kicked
and a transformation instantly took
and Bucknell fumbled the punt. Zim
Prof. Carter Securing Excellent
place in the offices. Only the lower
recovered for Normal and ran clear
Cooperation.
limbs of the tree were cut off , so that MISS SCHOTTENFELS TO SPEAK.
to Bucknell's 22 yd. line before being
its beauty and the beauty of the Will Address Y. W. C. A. Tonight.
The three Glee Clubs are cooperat- downed. Bucknell's line held and
campus are not in any way marred.
ing very well with Prof. Carter in his Normal lost ball on 13 yd. line. On
-The tree itself now allows more light
We are all patiently waiting for plans for a concert to be given soon. a poor pass Bucknell lost 5 yds. Then
to enter the , building and still digni- our Y. W. C. A. meeting tonight. Because of the conflict with other kicked to Nqrmal's 45 yd. line. A
fipdly stands guard over its surround- Those who come are sure to have a special occasions during Education pretty pass from Kaz to Turner gaintreat, for Miss Schottenfels has very Week, the date of the concert is still ed 35 yds. for Normal. Here they
. ings.
kindly consented to speak to us, and I undecided. Mr. Carter has arranged tried a series of forwards but they ,
we know that she will be very inter- an excellent program , which will b e grounded and Bucknell received a '
Y. M. C. A.
ball on the 20 yd. line. Bucknell adFellows, why don't you come to esting, ns that is one of her outstand- announced in our next issue.
vanced to their own 35 yd. line as' * the Y. M. C. A. meetings held every ing characteristics. Charlotte Morhalf ended. Score at half time ^NorWednesday night at 7:10? One of gan , an active Junior , will lead the
'
mal, 7; Bucknell, 0.
'
our aims is to create a social atmos- meeting and havo charge of the deSOCIAL NOTES.
phere among the fellows living at votions. Another number on the
Second
Half.
North Hall, but we cannot accom- program will be a vocal .solo by Kitt"y
The members of the B. S. Club deBucknell again kicked over goal- v
, plish this unless you come to the Castles, one of our many talented lightfully entertained in honor of line and Normal started scrimmage '
meetings. Anyone desiring member- Seniors.
Miss Maryan Hart at her table in the on their 20 yd. line. Normal failed
forward to an un- dining room. The table was decor- to
ship in our club will please see Elmer . Wo are looking
gain and Zeveny punted to the 40
Daniels. You are cordially and usually good ' mooting tonight, soj ated with favors and candles, and in yd. line. Bucknell gaino.jLdt'B'.ydSrWr
-^
don't miss it!
i the center was a large cake which
cheerfully urged to jo in. \san end run. Bucknell fumbled' and
hold nineteen candles. Miss Hart Zim recovered for Normal,
a
M / v 'Morgan—"Doc , are
Wanted : A private telephone lino was the recefcient of many useful bad pass Zeveny lost 8 yds. andQn
you
'
was
Welsh?;?/'
between Kingston and Bloomsburg gifts, some of which were a gun, kid- forced to punt. On a series cif fbr*
for Alice Morgan.
•
AnnJ p. "No , Peer, Jewish."
die paddle , and a rattle.
OonflniiPfl
on Pniro-4,
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KAMPUS KLATTER.
ATTENTION , EVERYONE!
Hq »i» m sure I have insomnia . ->v
Published -weekly during the school year by the Bloomsburg State Girls ' Basket-Bail Promises to be
"Well , what are the symp ¦
Interesting. .
v
| 13r .
Normal School in the interests of the student's, faculty, alumni and the
.. hDe. "
. it,
' toms?"
have
I
school in general.
'
.
The efforts of the Junior girls in
just
know
He—"I
STAFF MEMBERS.
basket ball have not been in vain for cause I woke up -twice during the
: Editor in Chief _'
Edison D. Harris at last they have acquired two All- prof' s, lecture. "
" •
• Assistant Editor in Chief
._... George Janell Star American teams. . From all ap?
Poky
,
It
About
How
— __ Ruth Walper pearances we are certain that at the
. Literary Editor
:
goes right over ' some .
Sociology
Fannie Hilbert .Championship-games either the "GoAssistant Literary Editor
Sports Editors
l
Mike Beshel, Betty Davis ,Getters or the "Eagles" will be on people's heads. "
In Hyg iene class during a discusKathryn Price
Training School
--Joseph Dugan top. In fact , they may be so good sion of eye sight :
Circulation and Exchange
r Assistant Circulation and Exchange —.
Marion Hale. ' (One of the West
— Hugo Riemer that for the sake of justice we'll have
call them the "All-American Chester gang)—"I know a person .
:
.. to
. Alumni Editor
— Samuel Barrow
. Personal and Social Editor
Jean Lacoe Stars," (Venus, Andromeda and Cas- who was all right till five years of
Margaret Jones - i ^ i u ^ c i a/ *
Humor Editor
age and then went blind for two and
William B. Jones
Business Manager
The "Go-Getters" certainly live up one-half years."
Earl Farley
Assistant Business Manager
to
their name. As soon as the whistle
Mr. Nelson— "Then did this person
Reporters.
.
Secretarial Staff.
blows the centers "go" after the ball , recover his sight?"
Margaret Emmitt
Charlotte Morgan
and if they don 't get it there is' alMarion— "Oh, yes, I'm all right .
Florence Jone
Genevieve Wilson
ways
another
"Go-Getter " there rea- now."
Lily Watkins dy to pounce upon it. Many times a
Mary
Isaacs
Catherine McHugh
; . W, ^
:-eal foot ball tackle is made. But i
John Opiary *
the n , why shouldn 't they get the ball Anna Miller ; Side Center—Mary
Paul Lanshe
Mary Hiedix
with
such quick steppers on the team Pennman. Substitutes—Loureta LoFaculty Advisors
v S. • L. Wilson
as:
Forwards—Kitty
McHugh , cap- J rah, Margaret Reese.
Edna Munro
tain
,
and
Helen
Stapinski
; Guards—
Subscription Price $1.25 per school year for resident students and
On Wednesday, November 19th,
Alice
Budd
,
Helen
O'Dell
;
Center—
alumni.
our first game will be played. It is
Margaret Scanlon ; Side Center— impossible for '"us all to play basketOffice room , 113 Main Building.B. S. N. S.. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Francis Cawley. The substitute for ball, but we can at least come to the
the team is Gertrude Powell.
games and show some pep. We have
THEY DO SAY THAT:
. SENIOR CLASS NOTES.
Last but nof least— "The Eagles. " peppy cheer-leaders and snappy songs
The Library is a great fruit basket
Do you remember that a few weeks The "Go-Getters" lead the "Eagles " and cheers, so with a good-sized
because there are so many "pears" ago the offices of secretary and a merry chase, but piercing eyes al- crowd why shouldn 't the games be a
and "dates. "
treasurer of the Senior Class were ways see where the ball is going be- success? Don 't forget to mark this
It must have been raining the night left vacant dae to the automatic fore it starts, 1 and so it is with the on your calendar of coming events :
of the party down town because the resignation of "two Middlers? Well , "Eagles." With abundance of pow- '•'Wednesday, November 19th, at 4:20
boys all carried slickers.
at a meeting of the Senior Class on er and speed they soar down on the P. M., Girls' Basket-Ball Game.
Jimmie Jones should have been a November 4, these positions were ball. At the games, ju st watch those Special Day. Don't Miss It I"
sailor for he likes to get his "or" in filled.
Gladys Morgan and Clare forwards get the ball ' in the basket.
everything.
Martin
were
efected secretary and They don 't need anyone to stand
j
Both girls above and drop it in , either. Among
Sam was peeved over last week's treasurer respectively.
:
"
write up. Sam, the truth will leak have already proved their capability the powerful "Eagles " are : For- '
j of holding these positions, so it is un- j wards—Emily Davies, captain , and
illey never gets her necessary to say anything more abou f j Marjorie Davy ; Guards—Emma Seokies.
them. Congratulations, Gladys and i lecky and Stephina Rasmus; Center—
roing to Scranton for Clara !
Thanksgiving. We wonder why?
I |Z>0000< ^I>0()<^><)(>00j—I ,
Studio of Photograp hy
Berwick is the capitol of Pennsyl Sam Barrow—"Do you believe in
vania. If you don 't believe it ask petting?"
An skis.
M. Amstadt—"Yes, cats."
Betty Davison likes "stern people "
124 E. Main St.
but she likes "Sterner " people better.
;
J
The boys like to serenade the girl s every time the pendulum moves it
y L
y . When you think of
with •'Home Sweet Home. " Try and shakes the room.
make them homesick !
Betty Davison was coming up the
Bloomsburg is always "in a fog. " hall and overheard what she thought
! >WK
XlJ f
¦
¦
Jenks likes "Black Sweaters." How was a very interesting conversation.
- '
.
'* ¦
> 9
.
oKnnf U7
On entering she found out that they f)
think of
*
"Bronnie " knows a lot about were hot talking about "Sterner,"
Chemistry ; so does "Vic."
but "sterno."
f
BUCKALJEW 'S
"Teppy " likes "B's," especially
Marion Hess is going to challenge
Barney and Beshel.
Helen Willis for tennis championJean rooted for Keystone the other ship.
Saturday. Why? Why, He played
Gene Wilson was happy home
on the team.
[*¦
coming week; so was Joe.
When you want
2
"Flo " and "Ox" are off—i t looks
Gene Wilson gets a lot of letters
that way.
from West Pittston. Why?
Zeveny is wild about English girls.
Gertrude, and Dick spent a pleasBlose might make a Caruso some ant home coming week-end.
day.
Bill Swinehart is a pretty wall-flow- ????????? »???????????????< >
GRUEN WATCHES
er.
Cooper looks wonderful on WedAT "'
nesday and Sunday nights.
Joe 's glad that Berwick is so near,
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE
and so is Lyle. We wonder why ?
If some Juniors and some Seniors
I
, -j
were sitting on the fence and the
• Juniors fell off , why didn 't the Sen1
,
S\
iors?
Because they had more sense.
Assets over
\\
I wonder why Hugo and Grier ) >
aren 't late for classes any more ?
<>
Two Million Dollars
Why, Dr. Reimer has a new clock and j 1
,;.

Hbaroon . an& (5ol£>

i

Jack Geistwite

. fi

I

SHOES

jj-

jj

U

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I

3: Bloomsburg
i; National

j Bank

\
;•

'p

< I The Stron gest Bank in the ! I

|r
•&> [

J .E ROYS ,

tJ E W K i . K T *. _

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Town Invites your
Business,

GOOD
I . EATS;

: \ *t
y

A, Z. Schoch , Presiden t
y, J
W
Wm. H. Hidlay, Cashier
o
|!
?«???????????????
???????? > ^ ' '

Townsend's
..

for

ANYTHING
, IN •
.
• ,
*

Dress f or, Men

Cleaning and Pressing
' '"

'

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|

j REIL LY'S I
1

CONFECTION ERY

I

They Serve the BEST ^6

|

" -*f 8$0+0+O*Q+0+0+0*O*0*0*04fil f

^

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1

A MODEL LESSON PLAN. .
¦

' ¦ ' ¦'
"¦
= : . - ¦ -; : - personals:

SHORT STORY.

'¦

¦¦

^ ; DORM DOI NGS.
•
^ -They say that Edith Harris has an
interest in State College. Of course
you never can 'tell , but * if letters
prove anything it certainly is true.
. What happened to the fire hose the
other night? We seem to have noc. turnal prowlers with us.
Ger trude Hildebra n d was on the
sick list, but is better now.
Laura Sipple has left school to be
married. *; Gu ess she didn 't like third
floor.
Anne Bryant entertained her mother over the week-end. Her father
also came down on Sunday. Company keep s away the blues, doesn't it,

-;

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'¦ - y: y \

.. Betty Saricks and Martha Hurlbert .
Many of our : readers, especially
A Frat House Ghat.
spent
the4 week-end at. Peckville.
the teaching seniors, are probably
Peggy Griffiths entertained Miss
Two handsome young collegians
wondering why we have introduced
Helen
Jon e s, of Plymouth, over the
industriously
were
in
their
studying
particular
•
department
in
our
this
paper. We have done it because we room in Nor th Hall. After mediat- week-end.
"Jean " Jones recently had as her
feel" that by printing a plan that has ing quie tly f or -s a while the silence
proven successful "in actual practice was broken by this remark, "Maybe guest Elizabeth Whitby, of '23.
Edith Fisher visited the E dwardssome studen t or alumnus will be I.wouldn 't like to live over again one
girls recently.
yille
helped in his teaching. It may also night of last summer. We were
and Charlotte. Morgan enGladys
be a means of giving ideas to others. canoeing. The moon shone brightly
mother and two sistheir
tertained
We hope that it will prove of .some and its reflec t ion t urned t he wa t er
.
.
,
on
Sunday
t
ers
to silver. It was one of those calm,
value to someone.
had as her
-Spangenburg
Billy
nights
dreamy
which
are
made
for
Grade III.
romance. Paddling and drifting by guests for the ,week>end, Helen BakSubjec t :—Number work.
Teacher 's Aim :—To pu t meaning turns, we glided along. The . maiden er , Harold Lessais and Frank Young,
fair reclined among sof t cushions, on all of Scranton.
back of addition and subtraction.
Pauline Hassler, Margaret Jone,
Child' s Aim:—To be able to solve I the floor of the canoe. She .was. beauI tiful—shiny, golden tresses, sparkling and Lucille Henry went home to
problems given by the teacher.
Anne?
Material :—Paper and chart repre- blue eyes—a coaxing . voice—Oh ! Wilkes-Barre for "Saturday and SunFamous sayings on third floor: "If
> -• ¦ - . ¦
what more could you . want? But day.
we had some cocoa , we 'd make some senting menu card.
Eddie LaBarre was "Peg" Killian's
PREPARATION.
those good , times are over now. Well,
fudge, if we had some milk. "
guest
on Sunday.
have
ever
eaten
in
a
How many
j such is life, ahvway !"
We girls of the dorm were sorry restaurant
dining room of j "Yes, but you can talk all you ,- "Gene " Wilson 's mother and Mr.
or
in
the
to hear of the misfortune encounter- a hotel? What do we usually find ;
Moses were here, too.
ed by one of our number. Eachel on the table that helps us in order- want to about your dreamy canoe
Evelyn Kaufman and Bill PartBolles had her eyes painfully injured ing our meal? Yes—a menu card, i rides ," said' the room-mate. "You ridge, '24 graduates, were here over
when a basketball burst in her face. On this card are listed the differen t should have been with me last sum- the week-end.
mer on this particular night. It was
. We heartily wish her a speedy re- kinds
prices. We j at a dance. The blare of saxaphones
their
of
food
and
covery.
have a menu card with us this morn- j filled the air. . Everywhere excitePIE f PIE ! PIE !
inrr
ment prevailed. My damsel fair was
PRESENTATION.
-We are pleased to learn that the
of the shiekess type—-straight black
baker has a new assistant. Cheer up,
We are going to play that eac n ' hair , flushed cheeks, carmine lips,
ye pie fiends ! Let us live in hopes little girl and boy is a cashier in a j black dress trimmed with red. She
that we get pie at least twice a week restaurant. We must know the pric- |was certainly some stepper. Dance?
hence forth and forever more— es of the foods in order to know how Well, I don 't mean maybe ! Yes that
¦"
Amen.- .
much money our customers must pay girl of mine was some Georgia
charm
instinct
ive
is
the
you
person
what
each
us.
I
will
tell
Why does Helen Fairclough perPeach. "
sist in singing "I Love You Truly? " buys and you-write down on this
"Quite a thrill, .roomie, but as I
The" Senoritas Stroh and Evans en- piece of paper the amount of money
of all our Port raits.
said
before , those happy days are
tertained recently at a Spanish onion they must pay. (Pass a piece of over—for
a while, anyway. Oh, I
paper to each individual. Children
party at Imps Inn.
say—th
mail
must be in—I hear the
e
upper
right
hand
write
names
in
.|
J. S. C.
corner. ) Teachers gives problems boys. Get mine, will you?"
This is a club organized primarily and children write the answers.
"Oh, I'll do that little thing for
for the purpose of good times and (Demonstrate on blackboard first) . you? ""
eats between 9:30 and 10:00 o 'clock, There are ten problems.
- The speaker left the room and reits distinguished
members . are : 1. How much must you pay when turned 'a few minutes later reading a
"Curlie,". "Len," "Toots," "Bert," you buy a roll and soup?
letter.
and "Ray."
2. How much must you pay when
"A thrill, buddy? " asked his roomMusic Star s Progressing.
you buy a sandwich and fruit?
mate.
3. How much must you pay when
Miss Pat erson 's star music pupils
"No, three deficiences!" was his
of the Senior IIC division are pro- y ou buy chicken , pie, and a roll ?
reply.
4.
Mr.
Jones
orders
a
roll,
soup
gressing slowly, but surely, in learning that cherished "Crimson Where and tomato salad. What is his bill ?
the Apple Che eks Are Shining. " 5. How much must you pay for .
They have agreed with Miss Patter- a sandwich and a cream puff?
G. Tell what two things you can
son t ha t t he t une of t he book it self
get
for 10 cents.
is really better than their own. After
7.
Tell what three things you can
U
Always the
¥
a few more energetic rehearsals,
for
.fifteen
cents.
:
get
.
under the direc tion of Elizabeth Mar8. A man buys soup and a roll.
i vin , the girls feel that they will have
the pears hanging down in the right He gives you ten cents. How much
: direction and th$ crown ; on straight. change, does he receive ?'
9. ' A' litlte boy buys soup. He
We all wish them success.
you fifteen cents. How much
gives
Gladys Morgan and Florence E. changes
:
(1
does he receive ?
Jones cracked their voices. They are - ¦ l;0. ; Tell.|
the cost of throe things
not worrying about it, however for 1 you would like
for lunch.
,
*
¦ Gladysij will in; the- future sing part
Summary
:
Have
child give
' sono-a and , Florence will ; sin g ¦,pieces., ¦>' acombi n a t ioh t ha t heeach
V
.0 Ice Cream
i
s
s
ur
e of , beThe 'girls on third floor 'annex are fore he is dismissed. .
.
; competing in a "Mouse Ridding Con()
—»0(K=^(><=>0(KL->0(><=>0(><:
Candi es v
pi
test. " According to the latest report
I Rachel ^ Bdlles and Pearl RadelJf' aro
,
!in the lead.
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Naturaln ess

BEST .

|T EXACO

•Thursday .evening Lpurettn Lprah
1
I entertained the following at' a¦ birthay
d
feed— '.'Em/'i ' . i '.'Tom*" "Pat ,"
" ;
j "Mike , " and "Jack. "
The following continue to enjoy
; their usual "feeds in Room 4G0 ,
"
\ "Cant Elope ¦Inn '^"Skutcn{"'Gehe'i"'
. "Fran ," "Aud ,".and the two "Pegs. "
One of the most important memi bers of th evRacauQt . CJl.ub hasr: moved
" downtown^^ It was Mary Kuchta who
j deserted , her tap tniwMildred -Hough ,
. to do thii p We- miss you/ Maryy but
I we know ; you 'll get more studying
•beforoT
J done nowjth.ar»;£$$.
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Mi ss fiacliel Crbver, - of- WilkesBarre, was entortaihed over the
week-end by two third floor-ers.
That candy certainly was good , Rach.;.el..<£
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pE-I-L-M-S J
^ . . ;*! : Patent Medicine

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Greetin g Cards

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Lubricants
Gasoline
Kerosene

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K ,i . . : :.'« Toilet Goods
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SEABOARD & INLAND

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' 108 E. Main St.
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OIL COR.

Cal)J3ell 5a ;
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
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Pas tries ,.

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Served at

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Qua lify Shop B

NORMAL DEFE4TS BUCK IN ELL
Continued From Pj i ge 1
wards Bucknell worked ball to 28 yd.
line. Bucknell failed to gain the
necessary 10 yds. ami Normal took
the ball on downs on the 28 yd. line.
Zeveny punted to Bucknell's 38 yd.
line. It was a fine kick. On the next
play Bucknell's quarter back made an
end run to Normal's 12 xd. line before being thrown by Jere, who made
a flying tackle. Capt. Fitzpatrick received a bruised shoulder on the play
and had to be assisted from the field.
It is the first time the plucky end has
ever been taken out of the game because of injuries. Yazviak went in
for Fitzpatrick. Normal's line held
like a stone wall and Bucknell was
pushed back 4 yds. in 3 downs. Ball
was on Normal's 16 yd. line as quarter ended. Score third quarter—Normal 7, and Bucknell 0.
Bucknell tried a forward on the
last down but it grounded. Normal
took ball on 12 yd. line. Haupt hit
left guard for 7 yds. and Zeveny
made a first down. Normal advanced
ball to Bucknell's 40 yd. line but lost
it on downs. Bucknell tried a series
of forwards -which failed. Normal
took ball on 42 yd. line. Kaz and
Haupt made 3 yds. and 1 yd. respectively. A forward pass failed and
Bueknell fumbled
- Zeveny kicked.
and Normal recovered on Bucknell's
22 yd. line. Normal got a first down
by a serios . of line bucks. Haupt
tried a field goal from the 25 yd. line
but it grounded. Bucknell took the
ball on their own 12 yd. line and by
a series of forward passes advanced
it to their own 25 yd. line as the
game ended.
Tha il ne-up was as follows :
Buckn*H Reserves
;k
Bickerly
L. E.
L. T.
Eaton
MacDonald
L. G.
Airle
Trimmer
Swinehart
C.
.,
Rowlands
R. G.
Kirker
Zimolzack
R. T.
Bailey
Turner
R. E.
Halick
Walsh
Q. B.
Emanuel
Zeveny
L. H. B.
Collins
Haupt
R. H. B.
Finnelly
Zazlusky
F. B.
Upton

'
arithme'
'.'Kit" Sefger. (Teaching, a box
- '¦ . A L U M N I
, ' ' •
,
. • of
content
the
tic)_ "What is
Merle Derk, 24 , is teaching fourth j Joseph P. Siesko, 24} is teaching 3 feet long and A foot wide?
grade in the Treverton schools. She : in the Jr. High Schcy)J of Nanticoke.
Pupil— "FloWers. "
paid us a visit over the last week-ond. I Margaret Lesser, 22, is teaching in
^
Catherine Yoder, 24 , is teaching the schools of her home town ,
grades three and four in her home Drifton , Pa. She visited her sister
Mr. Nelson—"If you place all the
town , Aristes, Pa.
colors of the rainbow on a dial and
over- the week-end jus t passed.
do you
Frances "Frankie" Williams, 24 , is
William Partridge , 24 , of Trover- , turn it rapidly around , what
teaching j fifth grade at Edwardsville, ton , visited at B. S. N. S. over a get?"
Pa.
recent week-end. He is teaching at
Lily Watkins— "You 'd get dizzy." N
Dora Wilson , 24 , has accepted a Treverton.
position as assistant in the primary
Clare Lowenberg, 24 , of Bloomsgrades of the B. S. N. S. training burg,
is attending Penn State Colschool.
a "great"
lege.
Eva Thomas, 24 , is teaching grade time. She reports having
four at Trucksville, Pa.
Laura Kahler, 24 , is teaching in
J. E. Sheats, 23, is a student in the
primary department oi- the Herthe
department of Education at Bucknell
shey
schools.
j
University.
is
teaching
at'
Mildred Houser,
Dorothy Peterson , 24 , is teaching
¦ 24 ,
j
in the primary grades of the Taylor, Fern Glen , Pa.
Patrick J. Kline, 24 , visited us over
Pa., schools.
Harold Lewelyn, 24 , is t ea ching de- the week-end not so very long ago. ,¦
Bloomsburg, Pa.
partmental work in the seventh and He says he is teaching in Forest City.
Elizabeth Drumm , 24 , is teaching !
eighth grades of 'the Parsons Junior
third grade at Altoona.
i High School.
Capital $60,000
¦ ¦

The Farmers
National
Bank

NEW MEMBERS OF THE
Good things usually come in small
packagos. Thus it is with Miss Kulp.
The Juniors who take English Composition and the Seniors who study
story telling under her will verify
this statement. Miss Kulp is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and received her master's degree in English from the same institution. Having taught in the West
Philadelphia High School for girls,
Girard College at Philadelphia , Normal University in Illinois and other
places, she has come to us directly
from Shippensburg Normal. We hope
she will enjoy her course in teaching
here as much as, if not more than,
she has in the former places.

i: Barton Pursel
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Tailor and Bushleman

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ings now on Displa y

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i : \ Suitings For Fall Now

LOUIS BERNHARD , Sr.

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We have with us this year as a
member of the faculty one who ,is an
alumnus of our own school, B. S. N.
S. We are, indeed , glad to welcome
Professor Nelson to our midst. He
has come to us after having taught |
at Dickinson Seminary, Highland j
Park School, asd at Bethlehem, Pa. •
We know he is well prepared since -he
obtained his A. B. degree at the Uni-.,.
versity of Michigan and his master 's
degree in Physical Education at Harvard. Mr. Nelson teaches Health and
Hygiene to the Juniors. Since he
served a term in the army we find
him a very interesting teacher.
Miss Kulp ' and Mr. Nelson^ again
¦.
we welcome you !

Dr. J. J. Brown
President
M. Milleisen
V. Pres, and Cashier
S. L. Miller
Asst. Cashier
Resources $2,300,000
3 per cent Interest on
Deposits

Latest Improved Burglar
Proof Vaults.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Largest Bank in the City

WATCHES,DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY

Fir st Nat. Bank Building

BlotmWj, P« .

Monda y, Tuesda y*
Nov. 17 and 18

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Thursda y & Frida y

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I 'The Sea Hawk'

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Did anyone everturn a
store upside down for you?

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This stock is always in apple pie order when .you
come in—but we are perfectly willing that it
should look like the Wreck of the Hesperus when
you go out.

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If you are looking for a suit or a friend—if it's
in this stock—you shall see it if it takes the finish
off the woodwork—and when we both have found
what you are seeking—you won't confuse lis by
saying "I'll think it over."

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Come in—you can upset the store without upsetting us!

fj

'Between Friends ' |
Wednesda y
Nov. 19, 20, 21

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65 Year o( Service

COLUMBIA THEATRE jj
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Surplus $225,000

FACULTY ,

Mildred Higgins : "Do you know
gate. Her talk was very interesting
and we wish to have more such Jo?"
speakers during the year.
Helen Goulden : "What Joe?"
We are all looking forward to
Milly : "Banjo. "
Education Week , which begins on
November 17. The Junior High 's
(
l* =^»f«IK=>W<=>W<=^^
part in the Education Week program LJ
is to give a pageant. The cast is now
being chosen for it. All arrangements for it are not completed as yet,
but you may expect a fine piece of
work when it is given.

JUNIOR HIGH NOTES
Stop ! Look ! Listen !
,. Delegates, don 't forget Council e
meetings overy Friday afternoon.
On. Friday, Nov. 7, Miss McHenry,
the delegate to the Democratic Executive State Convention , spoke in assembly. She told about her experiences at the Democratic State Convention and also at the- Democratic
National Convention in New York
City, at which she was also a dele-

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H E M I N GW A Y S '
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