ROCHESTER SATURDAVNITE

MANSFIELD FRIDAY 4 O'CLOCK

CAST SELECTED
NORMAL LOSES
|DOUBLE QUARTETTE
NORMAL BOWS TO
FOR OPERETTA )
CON CERT SUNDAY
HARD FOUGHT GAME
BELLEFONTE NORMAL
j
i

Under the Direction of Prof . C. It. Same Concert to lie Broadcasted
Garter
March 13th
Last Saturday night before a recLast Friday, February 27 , the Norord breaking crowd the Maroon &
mal team was defeated by Bellefonte
Gold passers were forced to bow in
for the se'eond time this
The three combined Glee , Clubs
On February 27th , a very success- Academy
defeat to Stroudsburg Normal.
year.
The
final score was 44-26.
under the direction of Prof. C. 11. ful concert was given by the quarCoach Meade used the entire Jr.
The game was fast thruout and Carter, are going to put on an ope2%- tette, assisted by Miss Helen Hartzell,
the outcome was not certain un t il the etta entitled "The Pennant," Tues- ! reader, for the benefi t of the school Varsity team throughout the game exclosing minutes of play.
day, March 24. The lyrics for the : libraries at Lime Ridge , Pa. Miss cepting for about the last three minutes of play. Capt. Kazlusky and
- Normal was not going so well dur- operetta were written by Frank M. 1 Hartzell's entertainment has recen tly Haupt
were the only two veterans
ing the first half which ended 20-12 Colville , and the music was compos- I been added to the program, and is who made
trip. The varsity did
in favor of the visitors. The visiting ed by Oscar J. Lehrer. "The Pen- i most enthusiastically received. Miss not play onthe
account
of the anticipatcenter , Secor , is 6 feet, 7 inches t all nant" is a comic operetta of two acts, ' Mason gave a very interesting talk
NorStroudsburg
ed
hard
tussel
with
and he was a big handicap for our and is full of laughs from beginning on the value of the school library.
evening.
following
mal
the
boys as he of course took all the tap to end. It i5 especially adapted for i Mr. Edison Harris, tenor soloist in
The game was played before a large
the quartette , gave a very beautiful
offs. Our boys also seemed to be a college entertainments.
crowd
and was clean throughout.
The cast is as follows :
little over anxious and were constantrendition of "Rend Your Hearts, and
Hood
,
Bellefonte
's flashy forward ,
ly trying long shots only one which Jack Lawson, a senior who has
Not Your Garments " by Rogers at
quintet, cagAcademy
starred
for
the
been working his way through
was turned into a score.
the recital at St. Paul 's Church , Suntwo-pointers
ing
eight
and
two fouls,
college. He is the football
day afternoon , March 1st.
At the beginning of the second
with 8
points.
Walsh
for
eighteen
captain
Larry Coolbaugh j The Boys ' Quarette, under the dihalf Haupt replaced Jenkins at forhigh
scorer.
points
was
Normal's
j rection of Miss Perner, entertained
ward and shortly after Cooper re- Lord Woodby Rich , an heir—
hunting Englishmen
Geo. Janell at the Methodist Church Monday
placed Sack. Normal took on a spurt
pedd! evening, March 2.
Bellefonte
Bloomsburg
and came within an ace of tying the Levi Lender, a Jewish
._ 'Stanley Zeveney j Miss Mary Bomboy, one of the Vanbuskirk
ler
score , which at one time was 33-30.
R. F.
Hood
Green , a freshman from
! soloists in the quartette , sang at the Zeveny _ „ _« L, F, „«.„„., Griffin
Of the visiting team Capt. Morris Verdant
Jimmy Jones Methodist Church on Tuesday even- Austin
"up country"
C.
Slaven
led the scorers with 5 field goals and Jeremia
Bond
,
a
stock
broker,
ing,
March
3.
i
Walsh
R.
G.
Whitmore
4 fouls closely followed by Kawalski
meek and under the dominion
j March 5th, the mixed quartette will Stoker (c)
L. G. _ Blackburn (c)
who had 5 field goals to his credit.
'.- sing for the Rotary Club.
of
his
wife
Sam
Barrow
played
Secor , Oister and Curtis also
Field Goals, Bloomsburg— VanBennie Ov/en, coach _ Chet Zimolzack i Sunday afternoon , March 8th, at
a nice floor game.
buskirk
, Zeveny , Austin , (2) ; Walsh,
1
Mason, a friend of Jack
4 o 'clock , a concert will be given in (3) ;
(8); WhitBellefonte—Hood,
Captain Kazlusky was the stellar
Bruce Sheats the Normal Auditorium , featuring the
more,
Slaver , (4); Griffin , Hili, Blackperformer for the Maroon and Gold. Harding, a chum of Jack
I double quartette and solos by Miss
He played one of the best games of
Art Jenkin s Perner and Miss Elizabeth Pursel in burn , (2). Fouls, Bloomsburg, 7 out
his career. He also played Oister, Doris Bond, adopted daugher of
j the same program which will be of 10; Bellefonte—6 out of 10. Subrecognized as one of the leading forMaryan Hart broadcasted from the Scranton Times stitutions—Haupt for Vanbuskirk,
Jeremia Bond
for Walsh, Kaz for Stoker,
wards of Normal schools, and held Mrs. Jeremia Bond, a society
Air Station on March 13th. A silver Cooper
Greene
for
Griffin , Bowers for Slaver ,
him to seven points while he (Kaz )
climber , Doris ' mother
oixering
will
be
taken
at
this
time
to
Hill
for
Whitmore.
points
scored 13
which was the highEdith Harris dsfiay the expenses of the quartette.
est individual score for our side. Mrs. Reno Grass, a widow
| The mixed quartette will be placed
—B. S. N. S.—
Jenkins and Sack , owing to illness,
Lity Watkins "on the Air " from the Sterling Hotel
did not . play up to their usual stand- Miss Sweet, friend of Doris
FACULTY MEMBERS.
i Studio in Wilkes-Barre at a later
ard neither scoring a point. They
Beatrice
Geisenger
date.
Miss Ruth L. Tempest needs little
were also off form on the passing1 end. Miss Young, friend of. Doris
Other dates for the appearance of introduction to most of us.
i
Turner played a fine game on the ofFlorence M. Jones the double quartette are :
Every senior and faculty member
f ense scoring 11 points but he was
Chorus of foot-ball players and colMarch 20—Rupert , Pa.
knows he r, and to know her is to loye
a l it tle weak on t he defense , his op- legs girls :
March 27—Parent-Teachers ' As- her. Last year she was a senior and
ponent scoring 14 points. Haupt who
, Bloomsburg.
sociation
Girls
because of her excellent standing she
t ook Jenkin 's place for the second
March
28—Catawissa,
Pa.
Spare
Laura
Mann
Helen
was
chosen a member of the faculty.
h a lf , also played exceptionally well.
April
17—Forks
,
Pa.
Ellen
Wh
i
t
ehou
s
e
Jeane
tt
e
R
u
ss
e
ll
place of the kindergarter we
In
the
He played a fine floor game besides
Yeggle
Claire
Fannie
Hilbert
have
two
first grades, with Miss
caging three field goals and a foul.
—B. S. N. S.—
Isaacs
Mary
Helen
Goulden
Tempest
the wee tots
mothering"
g
Zimolzak played a fine ame consid"
New
Athletic
Leaders
Elected.
Margaret
Killian
Lucille
Kaufman
to
school
for
the
first time.
coming
ering the opponent he had. Despite
Reby
Plotkin
Blanche
Herring
personality
won
the
little
folks
As
her
oppon
his
ent's 6 ft. 7 in. of height he
At the beginning of this week the
chaperones
so
it
has
won
us
all.
If
Boys
goals.
Cooper
girls
to
represenwas held to 2 field
be
Juniors voted for
played a nice game when he substi- John Kanyack
Michael Yozviak ta t i ve At hle t ic L eaders fro m t heir are in order one j ust invaribly thinks
tuted for Sack in the second half.
John Stamm
Norman Marshall class. Th e eight girls having the of her. She 's just as peppy and full
highest number of votes are the mem- of f u n as can be .
Score :
Marvin Thomas
Gilbert Morgan
"Ruthy " has another rare quality,
bers from the class of '26. InitiaJohn Sterner
B. S. N. S.
S. S. N. S. Dan Smith
grace.
Have you seen her dance? If
morning
begin
tomorrow
tions
will
Elmer Daniels
Paul Foote
Turner
R. P.
Kawalski .
you
have a treat in store.
not
night,
Monday
so
and
con
tinue
until
Victor Anskis
if you want to know who these girls j Miss Tempest came to us from
Jenkins
L. F.
Oister
—B. S. N. S.—
are, watch for the initiations. You 'll She n a n d oa h H igh School , wh er e she
Zimolzak
C.
Secor
was an Honor Student. We feel her
know
them at once.
Sack
R. G. ___ Morris (c)
Volley Ball Match to be Held.
The new leaders will assume active work here has j ust begun. Although
L. G.
Curtis
Kazlusky (c)
A few weeks ago a call was given work immediately ; the old leaders her future is quite uncertain at presField goals, Bloomsburg—Turner for volley ball practice for girls. will not give up their duties entirely, ent we know she'll make good in any(3), Haupt (3), Zimolzak, Kaz. (5) ; 1 There was a larger response for the i but v/ill help the others surmount i thing she may chose—teaching or
housekeeping!
• Stroudsburg—Kawalski (5), Oister sport than there was for basket-ball. I diffi culties.
• (3), Secor (2), Morris (5), Curtis. Practice has been held every week 1
—B. S. N. S.——B. S. N. S.—
Fouls, Bloomsburg—Turner 5 out of since, and the girls , Juniors and SenJudge— "Now teJl the ju dge why
7, Haupt 1 out of 2, Kaz. 3 out of 4; iors, have been working hard.
The Summer Girl.
Stroudsburg—Oister 1 out of 2, MorA match will bo held the second | you struck the telegraph operator. "
Ah! How beautiful she was and
ris 4 out of 7.
week in March between the Sonior I¦ Crosswell-r— "Well , your Honor , it
how
madly I loved her! Let me see- way.
j
ust
I
handed
him
a
was
this
teams.
Seniors
and
and
the
Junior
> Substitutions—Haupt for Jenkins,
what
the deuce was her name ?
,
for
my
best
girl
find
night
message
your
come
out
and
back
Juniors
Cooplr for Sack, Bauman for Moms,
"Exchange. "
i
what
did
he
do
but
start
reading
it.
"
you
can
help
them
win.
team.
See
if
Morris for Bauman.
i
i

LAST HOME GAME SATURDAY

/iDaroon an& C5olfc

Published weekly during the schcol year by the Bloomsburg State
Normal School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni and the
school in general.
STAFF MEMBERS.
_ Edison D. Harris
Edi tor in Chief
Assistan t Editor in Chief
-_ George Janell
Literary Editor
Ruth Walper
. Assistant Literary Editor
. Fannie Hilbert
Sports Editors
Mike Beshel, Betty Davis
Training School
Kathryn Price
Circulation and Exchange
Hugo Riemer
Assistant Circulation and Exchange
Cora Long
Alumni Editor
Samuel Barrow
Personal and Social Edi tor
Joan Lacoe
?
Humor Editor
Margaret Jones
- Business Manager
William .B. Jones
Assistant Business Manager
Earl Farley
Secretarial Staff.
Mary Hiedi x
Catherine McHugh
t*
• cty Brooks
Genevieve Wilson
Reporter *.

Florence Jones
Margaret Emmit t
Wilhelmina Spangenberg
Facult y Advisors
Edna Munro
S. L. Wilson
Subscription Price $1.25 per school y=ar for resident students and
Alumni.
Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Ofiice , Bloomsburg, Pa.
,
Office room , 113 Main Building.B. S. N. S., Bloomsburg, Pa.
iul Lanshe
ohn Op iary
Mary Isaacs

EDITORIAL

*

TRUTHFULNESS.
There are features continually springing up in the course of our lives
here at school which call into play the utmost sincerity and truth. How easy
it is for one to slip off the well beaten path of truth to one less desired by
your associates. Who is the man that cares to associate with one who cannot tell the truth or cannot be square with those he comes in to contact with ?
You have noticed, no doubt , that the fellow who got ahead in life was
the fellow who invariably told the truth and who was honest in his dealings
with his fellow-men.
Then why not to-day make a fresh start and cultivate that idealistic
quality "Truth" for therein lies the key note to success.
G. J.

I Wonder Why ?
Peg McLaughlin holds the tones of
"R ay and Me," so long when she is
singing in music class?
"Frankie " Cauley likes shoe stores?
She also has a great liking for the
color red especially if it is' red hair.
Margaret Smith always likes artificial articles , especially when it
comes t o t ee th?
Charlie Lesser waits so patiently
fo r t he mail?
Mary Bevan went home last Saturday?
Vivian Pitt, on her way home , st ops
off at some little patch town ?
Anna Cauley likes asparagus and
fish especially if it is bought in
Bloomsburg ?
Anna Adamson came up to tho
dance Saturday night?
Flo Shovelin sat in the balcony during the dance? Her efforts were not
fruitless, however.
Peg Scanlon usually looks at the
p os t mark of her le tte rs b e fore she
opens them and then brightens up if
it' s f ro m Be llofonte?
Gretehen Culver says she is going
to buy a ticket for the Junior play?

[
>

J. E.ROYS ,
!— "' '

J eweler.

Wee k-end Notes.

'

Is

The following "thank you " no t e ' Boys skipping classes.
was received by the Mu Phi Sigma
Louie Alimenty lookin ' for peanuts..
for the feast they tendered the MiddSquirrels and "nu ts."
ler Boys Tuesday evening :
Jamie whistling for Marion
The President of M. Phi Sigma ,
Ki tty writing notes to Nick.
B. S. N. S.
Bloomsburg, Penna.,
Bronnie looking for bread ! ! !
Dear Madam :
Velma Nelson studying!
As instigator of all plots and proCoach coming to the girls' dorm.
motor of all efforts to dismember the
middler section and block organizaAlice Morgan calling Kingston.
tion , and custodian of all mail and W ho?
parcels directed to the middler boys,
Ellen Andes writing to "Russ. "
I feel it is my duty to render you
thanks for your kind apprecia tion of
Alma Evans buying onions.
nnr nvisfcnnrfl.
Ru thie Owens dieting.
Although the banana skins tasted
Coup les sitting in the parlor.
somewhat stale, and the meat was
..omewhat wormy we appreciate your There was a fair maid of Cologne
*
generosity , for we believe that many Who had a style all herogne,
of you have refused to satisfy your Wore long skirts and curls
severe appetites in order that we may No rouge, powder, pearls,
subsist one day longer.
Bu t she stayed entirely Alogne.
For ' this and all other kindnesses
"Opina tor. "
you have shown to us, I, on behalf of
the middler boys and myself , give you
many thanks for what you have done
for us.
COMING
Sincerely yours,
The Hit of the Season
Middler Boys,
First Junior Class
per Chester E. Zimolzak
Produ ction
P. S. In the future kindly forward
all parcels to us through the Health
Don 't Miss It.
•
Department.
f

|

I

Dick Powell , of last year 's class , y
once again visited his Alma Mater as
well at Gertrude Hildcbrand.
Gertrude 's mother and father were
also here Sunday.
A
Clinton Weisenfluh , and Dusty
Pain ter, of the class of '23, came back
for the basketball game Saturday jj
evening.
Gene Wilson had as her guest over
the .weekrend Claire Walker , of
Scranton.
Jennie Jones and Peg Griffiths went
home for the week-end.
Gretehen Culver and Emily Park
spent Sunday in Berwick with Emily 's f
grandparen ts.

y

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When you think of

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SHOES

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think of

BUCKALE W'S

GRUEN WAT C HES

i; Bloomsburg
i> National
? Bank

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SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE

!

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Business.

\l

A. Z. Schoch , Presiden t

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Studio of Photograp hy
124 E. Main St.
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When you want

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EATS

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Dress f or Men

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Wm. H. Hidln y, Cashier
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??????

Cleaning and Pres sing

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for

ANYTHIN G IN

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go to

Townsend's

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Jack Geistwite

|

Assets over
o
<? Two One-Fourth Millions
£
? The Strongest Bank in the
?
| Town Invites your

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FAVOR ITE OCCUPA TIONS ;

COMMUN ICATED:

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CONFECTIONERY , |
"

They Serve the BEST

6

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^
m t>:a*o*o404o*o*o*o*o*o*9!f

Favorite Songs.
KEEP SMILING.
SOME FAVORITE AFFINITIES.
'
'
Peg.
McLaughlin-—"Me
OF LECTURES OVER When all t he world see m s da r k and
and The
Romeo and Juliet.
blue
,
Friend.
Boy
"
Senior Class Visits Danville Hospital.
Baked pota toes and creamed beef.
When work is hard and pleasures are
"Smitty "—"Oh , Elmer , You 'r e So
After a most beneficial and , interfew ,
| Friday nigh t and fish.
^
esting series of lectures delivered by When everything discourages you—
Nice. "
Sam
and
Deb.
'
|*
Dr. Pike, the senior class of the norKeep Smiling.
"Charlie "—"I Love You Truly. "
mal school was privileged to visit the
Sunday and Ice Cream.
'Frarikie Cauley— "Those Red Head
Danville State Hospital for the purWest Side and the campus? ? ?
pose of seeing in reality the differen t Though days are long, an d sad , and
Pals. "
drear ,
Coach and Miss Jenkyn .
cases, for sake of illustrations , which
Anna Cauley— "The Gal That I
were formerly spoken of and describ- Though all your friends have lef t you
Friday
and
clean
sheets.
Loved Stole the Pal That I Loved."
here ,
ed in the previous lectures.
s
no
one
And
though
you
kn
ow
there
'
Mutt and "Chick. "
.The class lef t Bloomsburg on the
F. Shovelin—"You Know You Be-near—
8 :^3 D. L. & W. for Danville, An
Liz Marvin and lesson plans.
long to Somebody Else."
Keep Smiling.
|
extra coach was provided for some
V. Pitt—"There 's a Long, Long
Bread and j elly.
three hundred students. Arriving in
i
•
Danvilie about 9 A. M., we set out in If worries and cares have weighed j Poor Mike sat at the breakfast table Trail Awinding. "
a company for the Hospital. After
you down ,
Anna Adamson—"They Go Wild,
j Too busy for any use,
spending a few minutes in the hospi- If little trifles have made you fr own, |And Edith aimed straight at; his gage, Simpl y Wild Over Me."
tal chapel , we were directed t o t he : If all the world seems upside down— ' And squirted grape-fruit juice.
Peg. Scanlon—"Oh, Pat, Dear Did
audi torium whei*e we were welcomed
Keep Smiling.
pain Mike cried out, "Now I like You Hear. "
In
very corflially by the Superintendent. I
that!"
Anna Lynn—"Oh , That Kiss in the
Immediately following the welcome : Cheer up, dear one , forget your pain !i Sweet came Edith 's prompt reply,
Dark.
"
address, Dr. Pike proceeded to ex- j
Look for the sunshine , forget the "I know you like grape fruit,
plain the cases which in a way he had
I can see it in your eye. "
rain !
previously made familiar to us. They Meet your
friends
with
a
greeting,
the
were varied greatly. He explained to
The Seniors pulled one over on
same—And
us through actual people , feebleMr.
Nelson. They all came back from
Keep Smiling.
mindedness as the result of faulty
Danville even if they didn 't buy
—and NOW for that
heredity, environment, venereal diround trip tickets.
seases , ^ome physical ailment, illi- Do all you can from day to day,
sions , delusions, hallucinations-audi- The kindest thing in the kindest way : • One of t he inmates thought Mr.
tory and visual-feeling, dope and liq- ¦ For that 's the sure and safest way— Nelson was a disciple. He addressed
him, "Hello , Matthew. "
to
uor.
It was most interesting to watch
Keep Smiling.
the cases and hear them respond to
Read y to Ser ve, You
Dr. Pike fs questions. " Some had a High up above in the clear blue sky, CONCERT SUNDAY
mental age of only 2 or 3 years, oth- j Someone is watching with careful
ers were highly educa ted and intelli- j
AFTERNOON 4 O'CLOCK
eye ,
gent. It was a proof to us that this Who will not let one harm come high
awful mental disease is no respector
—If you
of persons.
Keep Smiling.
About 10 A. M. we were finished
with the auditorium exercises and our Just chase away those clouds of blue,
COMING
crowd was divided. The girls were And let the silver one shine through,
put in one group to visit the women 's Don let one thing discourage you-^- The Hit of the Se.ason
't
dorm ; the men in another to visit the
\
So
First Junior Class
men 's dorm. A doctor and several
Keep Smiling.
nurses accompanied each group. In
Production
• our tour around the building we visFannie Hilbert , '26.
Don 't Miss It.
ited the convalescent ward, a most
comfor t able and deli ghtful one ; the
OVER THE POST OFFICE
violent wai'd, where the pa t ients are
loud , and boisterous; the infirmary, especially a prospective teacher, withwhere the aged and infirm live ; the ! out great probl ems on his mind. Nor
I—]>0(KZ><)(<£>0(KC^KIO0» E ward , where the patients are first i can one help but feel that the prej
vention
of
such
diseases
can
depend
taken and kept until their cases are j
diagnosed; the work shops ; the laun- upon the teacher to a very great de- j
0
Always the
dry, which employs abou t sixty pat- gree. We feel as though this prob- ;
^
lem
of
mental
hygiene
could
not
be
!
ients , forty women and twenty men ;
brought
more
closely
and
ably
to
us
i
fl nH f.Vio lHtf>Vi f»n.
I
This trip took about two hours of than it was by Dr. Pike.
Here 's hoping that if these probtime but it simply flew when one was
in so interesting a place. During the lem s and advices are no t wr itten
examinations the groups were re- dow n in our n ot ebooks , they will be j
quested to keep as closely together in our heads and we can contribute j
as possible so as to hear the explana- our share to the bettering of such
tions and get as much as possible conditions. We ai'e most grateful to
Dr. Pike and the Institution for the j
from the tripy
I) Ice Cream
course.
I
Immediately following we were given our lunch which the Normal had
(I
Candies U
prepared for every student. We then ,
divided into groups and hiked to the
business section of Danville..
I] Pastries
V
One cannot leave the institution,
DR. PIKE' S SERIES

Photograph

BEST

|TEX ACO I
1

|' f-i-l-m-s I 2
0

BLUE BOWL

I

A pleasant welcome will be extended to all students.
Li ght Lunch or Regular Menlct .

COMPLIMENTS OF
WOOLWORTH
??????????????????????

Patent Medicine

(]

A

Toilet Goods

A

Greeting Cards

n|

Stationery

A

|

5

I

J K

???*???????? ??????????????

????

;

A

A

I " J. C. Mercer
(j

108 E. Main St.

Lubricants
Gaso l ine
Kerosene

8

|

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and
Lunc h es

|SEABOARD & INLAND i f

Served at

Call Bell 53

f

BUSH'S

Bloomsburg, Pa.

S

[) %8

OIL COR.

J

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%

Quality Shop

y

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7

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."Graveyed" Stey«!ns.<¦v |07
MU PHI SIGMA ESCAPADES.
MISS REID MUCH ENJOYED.
ALUMNI NOTES.
* Chicken" Williams.
"Nun
The first number on the social cal. Marion Ullrick , '24 , of Hazleton , is Election of Y. W. C. A. Officers
"Peppermint" Thomas:
Sigma culminteaching arithmetic in grades l'our
Mu
Phi
the
endar
for
"Spoony " Dickinson.
Postponed Until Tonight.
and tive of the Hazleton Schools. She
"Bananed" EHckson.
ated in a chicken and waffle dinner
reports enjoy ing her teaching very j All those who attended Y.. W. C. A. at Light Street Tuesday evening,
"Toothpicked" Eramit.
meeting in the auditorium . last Wed- chaperoned by Miss Mason.
* much.
"Chocolate Cake " Kellam.
I
Adeline Swineford , '24 , is teaching ! nesday night enjoyed very much the
"Coffeed" Proper.
At 5:30, the members left the Norfourth grade . in one of the Berwick delightful talk given by Miss Reid , the mal School and wended their way
"Suit and Pepper" Fetches.
National
Secretary
of
Normal
schools.
"Waffled" Robbins.
across Mt. Olympus , then descended
Schools.
Her
talk
centered
mainly
Brooks.
"Watered"
Maud Stover, '24, has located at about keeping on
through the Modern Hannibal Pass to
the
straight
track
Van Zandt.
Beans"
"Lima
Belleiionte and is teaching Geography of life in oruer to reach
the main traveled thoroughfare and
our
goal—
Winterstein.
"Jelleyed"
" and English there.
HAPPINESS. She also told many of from thence shambled to the feast
¦
"Celeryed" Shultz.
' •
Mary Cullinan , '24, has been teach- her interesting encounters in the that was awaiting them. Upon reaching this year in her home town , Hunt- J western and southern states with peo- ing Light Street they entered the re—B. S. N. S.-^ingdon. She is teaching second grade pj o who were striving to gain happi- ception (?) room of the hotel and
?
'
_
listened
while waiting for their feast
work.
ness.
Grace W.—"Fran, did you hear
Clyde Cotner, 24 , is teaching In- ! Miss Reid was very much interest- to some pre-historic phonograph recdustrial Arts in the Junior and Sen- ed in hearin g a bo ut an d seeing t he j ords. At last the long-awaited-for some one knock?"
Fran.—"No, I was asleep. "
ior High Schools of Midland , Al- work of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. clash of the gong sounded the call for
Grace—"Oh ! Why »didn 't you say
legheny County, Pa. We wish to re- ¦ M. C. A. of our own Normal School. dinner, and everyone rushed to the
port that Mr. Cotner was married to |Ho wever , she believes that we could dining room. There a heavily laden so?"
a girl from his home town of Wash- I acco m plish m uch more if t here we re table met their eyes and they surely
ingt onvl
l
i e, soon after the close of more cooperation between the two or- rlirl insf.ir p f.n thp fj iro.
Soon Gretchen broke the silence
school last spring. The Alumni De- ganizations.
by
saying, "Now, girls, don 't forget
partment of this paper wishes the CotMiss Reid will be at the Cabinet
T
that
anyone who eats pickles is in
ners well in their matrimonial ven- ra inin g Confe rence to be held at
love."
But alas when the pickles
tu re.
Keystone State Normal School next
came
around
, "Gretch" took the
Mary Barrett , '24 , is teaching int-nui. We nope that we will be able
or else we will get it for you in
smallest
one.
We wonder why?
to
send
several
of our own members
grades one to four at Albert, Pa.
short order.
It is needless to say that quietness
Aldona Baldauski , '24, is teaching to represent the Y. W. C. A. of the reigned throughout the meal and per- Let us print your letters ar.d envelopes.
grades one and two in Wyoming, Pa. Bloomsburg State Normal School at haps the condition might be attribut- Social size, 250 sheets and 260 envelopes
Marion "Bugs" Adams,. '24, has
in a Cabinet, envelopes in drawer and
Due to the unexpected visit of Miss ed t o "Gracious Robbins. " ( ?)
just accepted a position as principal R eid , the election of officers for the
The dinner ended when "Peg" Em- sheets in separate compartment. Nifty.
Visiting cards. Engraving.
of the high school at Nuremburg , cabinet was postponed. It is hoped mit called the roll. Every member
Schuylkill County, Pa.
briefly
responded
to
her
name,
with
that this postponement has given all
Smith Print Shop
Max "Shorty " Long, '24, is teach- the members a chance to think about Milly Van Zanda climaxing the reCourt House Avenue
ing in the "Art Department of the new the nominees and to make their se- sponses With a very unique dance.
They then returned to the afore$500 ,000 Junior High School of lections accordingly. The success of
Chester, Pa.
our Y. W. C. A. depends upon you. mentioned reception room , and did
Harold lioy, 2z , is teaching science iJ iease shoulder your responsibility they play games? Well, ask any Mu
and mathematics in the Oolaburg and come to the "Y" meeting to-night Phi Sigma for further information.
All too quickly the time passed and Q*Q*Q*Q*O*Q*G*Q*Q*Q*Q*Q*Q
to help elect the new cabinet.
Junior High School.
they were forced to meander towards
The
nominees
for
office
are
:
Margaret Jones, '23, is teaching
President—Edith Morris, Gertrude home. However, they did not forget
grades seven and eight at Laflin , Pa.
the Middler boys and hope* they had .
Custer.
Carl Blose, '24, is teaching a rural
a
sumptuous feast over the remnants §
Vice ^President—Laura
370 East Third Street
¥
Mann ,
school at Dornsife, Pa. He was an Margaret Lambert.
of their repast—chicken bones, celGood things to Eat; good things X
ardent rural department devotee last
Secretary—Elgie Prutzman , Edna ery tops, banana skins, orange peel- 4«
©
to take away.
year and is now carrying theory into Brotherton.
*
ings, etc.
practice.
The
following
girls
enjoyed
the
Treasurer—Katherine Moore , MarHome Baking j£
2 Home Cooking
Romaine Snook , '24, is teaching ion Shelbert.
hike :
' Dinners Engaged
q
•£
fifth grade at Clarkes Summit.
Assistant Treasurer—Betty Ohl- Misses:
Cathran Fear , '24, is teaching in man , La Verne Reese.
"Pickled" Culver.
^tVTVTvtVTUTvTWTwTVTVt
^wT wT ^
the West Pittston schools.
—B. S. . N. S.—
Pearl Scott, '24, is teaching at Sommer ville , New Jersey. She is doing j
Joe Laubach motored to Danville
rural work.
j on Saturday.
Why?
Wasn 't the
Peter Sincavage, '24 , is teaching train big enough??
sixth grade in Duryea.
Mary Phillips , '24 , is teaching primary work in the schools of Old j
=r ;
Forge.

mmaammiimmk
If It's in Print We Have It

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JOIN
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Y. W. C. A.
NOW !

—B. S. N. S—
Kneaded (Needed).
A detective for North Hall .
A special guard for Prof. Keller 's
horn.
A doctor for "Zim. " ( ?)
A suitable menu for the Middler
boys night lunches.

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Creek Side Inn

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Barton Pursel \
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Just a short walk. Give us a trial
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Tailor and Bushleman

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Suitings For Fall Now

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LOUIS BERNHARD , Sr.

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WAT CHES, DIAMONDS AND
JEW fiLKY

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First N»l. Bank Building

Woomiburj, Pi

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ings Now on Display

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Cabinet changes are reported.
Why, w e have th em ev ery day.

Shirts come in and shirts go out—espefcially go
out at this season when price revisions of 65c to'
$3.00 apply to so many shirts.

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Every shirt thus retired to private life, we
trust has long life and gives happiness; and though
it may seem hard to find another one so handsome
to take its place in our cabinets, somehow one is
found and trade goes merrily on.

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Thus is prosaic Commerce linked with Statesmanship, and our glass Cabinets of Shirts with the
Cabinet in Washington.

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: Full Line of Fall Furnish-

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Recent News From
Washington Set Us Thinking

" Tht Store Wi'/A A Continue "

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