j ART EXHIBIT COMING
SENIORS DEFEAT
TO B. S. N. S. PREPARIN G TEACHERS
the American Federa tion of FOR JUNIO R HIGH SCHOOL
JUNIORS AGAIN ArtsFromof Washington
, D. C, an exhibit !j

INTERE STING LECTURE
WAS DELIVERED

At a request granted by the school,
Col. Phil Moore was sent to us to deliver
an interesting lecture.
of textiles design s and fabrics bo th
Not content with the football and printed and woven will be on display !I The immediate popularity of any
Only a very few people attended
^ talk. Those
basketball inter-class championship from April 27 to May 4, 1925, at the educational movement is no longer the
who did enjoyed it
the Seniors again captured the laurels Normal. This display has been shown considered a test of its fitness or almost beyond belief. Those who
in the inter-elass track meet.
! all over the United States in the lead- actual worth. Like similar move- didn 't missed a very worthwhile proIn reality the Middlers are the vic- ing colleges and Art Schools. Blooms- ' ments in other fields , new ventures in gram. Mr. Shortess announ ced Col.
tors but since the *Middler group are burg is indeed fortunate to have such education have their rise and de- Moore. He, Col. Moore, gave us a
not organized the credit of the vic- a display for its students. Every ' cline. The scientific spirit tha t re- short preliminary speech about his
tories is claimed by the Seniors.
student should take advantage of this cently characterized the teaching pro- experiences as a guide in the region
The Juniors carried only one event opportunity and view the display fession challenges every developmen t northwest of the Rockies. This short
while the Seniors proved to be but when it arrives. There will be a small to see if it is in harmony with proved talk was highly amusing as well as ena little better in the other contests. admission fee , the proceeds of which education principles , with actual en- tertaining.
Driscoll and Kanyack—Senior and will go to cover the shipping expenses vironmental conditions , and with
Next we were shown slides of the
Junior respectively—were high indivthose great trends of social advance , wonderful moun t ains , flowersj ani—B. S. N. S.—
idual scorers, each having- 10!4 points
which mean eventual progress for mals and birds of the northwe st land.
INSTALLATION OF THE
to their credit.
These stereoptican views were exI Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS community , state and uation.
|
The winners of the various events |
i Educational movements which are plained very ably by the speaker of
i
,
,
March
29th
Sunday
afternoon
On
! recognized by trained educationalists j the evening.
are :
i
.
High Jump—Driscoll—5 ft., 1 in. i! at 4 o 'clock , in the Auditorium , the i as of real significance , therefore , comAs a second part, we were shown
Broad Jump—Driscoll—9 ft., 3% new Y. W. C. A. Cabinet officers were ; mand the respect and consideration of five reels of pictures of the motion
in.
;i installed. The new officers were pre- I the teaching body and community at style . Each reel was explained preShot Put—Kazlusky—2 9 ft , 10 in. ' scnted to Miss Mason , faculty advis- I large. The reorganization of the edu- j vious to its being shown. Ho one
220 Yard Dash—Zeveney—28 2-5 er , for installation , by the retiring cational program in terms of a high could help being broader who heard
members of the old Cabinet. Mr. |school unit seems to be a development this lecture or saw these pictures.
seconds.
880 Yard Run—Riemer , G.— Radclift", pastor of the Baptist Church , { of this fundamental type.
, The regret is that so few people were
gave a very inspiring talk on "Ser- 'i The Junior High School is not able to enjoy it. This was probably
2:26 1-5 seconds.
20 Ya ird Dash—Welliver—2 3-5 vice ." We wish that more of the stu- j merely or primarily an administrative due to the fact, however , that the
seconds.
i dents might have heard him. Follow- device to relieve congestion in small- ' lecture was announced only about two
¦
|
One Lap Sprint—Naja .ka, Kan- ing is the program :
er schools. It is a plan to remedy the hours before it was to be given.
I
i1
Hymn—Follow the Gleam .
yack—9 3-5 seconds.
defects of the old grammar school in
—B. S. N. S.—
Relay (293 % yds. ) —Seniors— Double Quartette—Abide With Me. the light of new discoveries. .The
Rice,
Reading—Nadine
j
Scripture
W elliver , Jenkins, Naj aka , Zeck—
grammar school is critizied for three
SENIOR CLASS NOTES
j reasons: (1) its undemocratic atti38 3-5 seconds.
j Hymn—Hymn to the Lights.
Did some one say this term was
Installation.
j tude to children not attracted by the
3really nearing an end? Yes, and thi s
—B. S. N. S.—
Sermon—Mr. Radc liff.
college preparatory course ; (2) its is
] rightly stated. But what is the
Prayer—Edith Morris.
failure to prevent early school leav- ,prominent sign ? Why of course, the
WHAT IS TIII<: A CTUAL CASH
Duet—Whispering Hope—Evelyn
expand- senior
VALITK COIJJKGE EDl'CATION? and Mary Bomboy.
<=
class activities. ¦ Those invita. ing; (3) its blindness to the
ing social outlook of children of the , jtions that we have been show a and What is the actual value of a colHymn—Now the Day is Over.
upp er grades.
11|have ordered is proof enough that we
lege education? Dean Everett W.
—-B. S. N. S.—
The old grammar school courses ' seniors will soon be trailing our finale
Lord of Boston University, who has
STYLES.
have
come to be neither desired nor from our dear old Alma Mater.
spen t years comparing the salaries I
1
Cheer up, J uniors , your time will
earned by the unskilled man , the high Spring is Coining. How do we Know ? accepted by our people. This is evidrop-ou
ts
|
dent
by
a
large
majority
of
come.
school gradua te , and the college man
Why . by the Spring fever which all
eigh
grades.
during
th
the
seventh
and
j
now gives the answer.
the students are beginning to have.
—B. S. N. S.—
His discovery is a startling con- The n , too , the Spring styles are very | Varied cui*ricula guidance programs,
firmation that no sacrifice is too great j much in vogue at present. Yes, girls j a school life rich in opportunities for
Bills are now being sent out for the
for the intelligent young man or wom- , haye been seen about the campus ) develo pment of all type of abilities, subscription to the Maroon & Gold.
an and their parents in helping them dressed in silks a nd taff et as , not to j have awakene/ both children and par- Have you paid yours ?
get through the four most important mention the stripes and light colors : ents to the dti *e for longer educaSpring vaca tion—Hoot Mon !
years of their liv es.
in drosses. Tunics almost gave way tion.
Having succeeded in retaining
Here are Dean Lord's results :
to the stripes but are now of equal
children in school for a longer period J. H. S. education. The collegiate
Un-skilied Man.—His maximum importance.
eai'ni ngs are $1200 a year, and his
It is easy t o se e t ha t silk scrafs the Junior High Sch ool has also set courses offered will be paralleled by
average earnings much below. The hold sway among the Juniors. For abo ut aiding the development of adol- observation in the Washington Junmaximum is reached at the age of tho last two weeks the Junior classes, escence in community living by organ- ior High , where a laboratory school
thirty, but because he is dependent under the dir ect ion of Miss Swif t, izing governmental and social activit- of five hundred children will be mainon manual labor his earnings decline have been tie-dying scarfs of all col- ' ies. It has in terpreted its function t ained , and there every type of J. H.
when he reaches fifty and at sixty ors and description. The girls have as a training ground for democracy, S. activity which has proved , its worth
the chances are four to one that he been sporting them about the dormi- and student participation has been the ] will be demonstrated. It is unqueskeyno te of its work, its governmental tioned that this movement will do
will be dependent on the help of oth- tories and to and from classes.
processes imd social activities.
waiting
Everyone
is
anxiously
for
much to further the spread of the
ers.
The high school graduate.—Ho the Easter vacation ; they are think- ! Iho cry ot the hour now is the se- Junior High School movement.
Hero is a chance for any of our, J.
reaches the maximum of his earnings ing, planning, and dreaming about curing of qualified teachers. The
their
new
Easter
bonnets
;
and
too
,
faculty
of
the
Washington
J.
H.
S.
age
H.
S. students to spend six weeks very
of
forty
of
a
year
at the
$2200
and continues on that level for tho shall it be an ensemble, or j ust a one- and the Department of Education of profitably to further their developrest of his lifo.
piece dress? These things will be do- ' the University of Rochester have co- j ment in their chosen profession.—
College Graduate.—Plis maxi mum cided when all return to school again , operated in conducting a six v weeks Laura McGregor in Educational ReCon tinued on Piw -I.
summer institute for tenon era in the view.
j ready to show off tho new outfits.
I
i

—

i

/ID a i'Oon anD (3olD

Published weekly during the school year by the Bloomsburg State
Normal School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni and the
school in general.
STAFF MEMBERS.
Editor in Chief
Edison D. Harris
_ _ _
_
Assistant Editor in Chief •
George Janell
Literary Editor
U U th Walper
Assistant Literary Editor
_ . . _ Fannie Hilbert
.
Sports Editors
Mike Beshel, Betty Davis
Training School
___ Kathryn Price
Circulation and Exchange
Hugo liiemer
Assistant Circulation and Exchange
Cora Long
Editor
._ p
Samuel Barrow
> Alumni
Personal and Social Editor
."..
Jean Lacoe
Humor Editor
Margaret Jones
Suuness Manager
William B. J ones
assistant Business Manager
Earl Farley
Secretarial Staff.
Mary Hiedix
Catherine McHugh
Betty Brooks
Genevieve Wilson
Paul Lanshe
John Opiary
Mary Isaacs

R eporters.

Florence Jones
Margaret Emmitt
Wilhelmina Spangenberg
Faculty Advisors
S. L. Wilson
Edna Munro
Subscription Price $1.25 per school ysar for resident students and
Alumni.
Entered as secon d class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Office, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Office room, 113 Main Building.B. S. N. S.. Bloomsburg, Pa.

Y. W C^A. NOTES ^ ; ;
ALUMN I NOTES
The Y. W. C. A. meeting this" evenRomaine A. Snook , '24 , is teaching
enterfifth grade at Clarks Summit. She ing promises to be delightfully
visited with us over the week end of taining and interesting. Katherine
Monroe will have charge of the dethe Basketball tournament.
Thomas R. Rowland , '24, is teach- votions and will lead the meeting. Aling fifth grade in school No. 4tf at most everyone knows "Kay, " as she
is one of the most active Junior memScranton.
Ruth Jenkins , "24, is teaching at bers. She is full of life and her
charming personality will surely add
Taylor, Pa.
Mary R. Eisenhower , '24 , is doing l to the meeting.
Miss Hadley has also consented to
departmental teaching- in schools of
Kingston.
read a story for us. We have all enLena Enuma, '24 , is teaching first joyed hearing Miss Hadley speak at
and second grades at Weston , Pa.
our meetings in the past ao show your
Elizabeth Drumm , '24 , is teaching appreciation by coming to hear her
fourth grade at Altoana, Pa.
agam . Come out'. We want this to
Anna Cawthern , '24 , is teaching be one of our very best meetings.
fifth grade at Kulpmont , Pa.
' Catherine Creasy, '2^ , is teaching
rural work at MilFlinville.
Mary Crumb , '24 , of Washington , the Phoenixville,,Pa., district.
Merre Martin , '24 , is teaching
D. C, is teaching fifth grade at Capigrades four , five , and six at Mehooptol H eigh t s, Md.
Beatrice Crawford , '24, is teaching any, Pa.
Maud Mensch , '24, is teaching rurrural work at Rohrsburg, Pa.
Margaret Lesses, '22, is teaching al work at Shickshinny.
Matilda Mensch , '24 , is teaching a
in the Junior High of Drifton , Pa.
Pauline Latorre , '24 , is teaching rura l school near Catawissa.
Helen Novak , '24, is teaching fif t h
gra des fi ve , six, seven , and eight in
grade in the Newport Township
schools.

Just nine more weeks of school after our Spring vacation ! Yes ,
and just five more issues of the Maroon and Gold.
The Maroon and Gold should be the voice of the student body,
alumni , faculty and friends of B. S. N. S., but instead it has proved to I —
be the result of the efforts of a few students who comprise the staff .
Why ? Repeated requests have been made for news by announcements in chapel and by personal appeal of sta ff members in order to
make it a real live expression of our student body. But all our requests seem to have fallen upon deaf ears. Where is the interest in
the school paper?
You all have news—why not share it? You do not have to be
a literary genius before you can write for your school paper—hand in
your news nuggets, and we will see that they are printed.
In the beginning of the year the students accepted the challenge
»o produce a school paper for B. S. N. S. The responsibility was
shifted to the staff and now the staff , afte r months of hard work , ask you
students of B. S. N. S. to aid them in publishing the remaining issues
of your school paper. There are only five more, but let us make
th em the biggest and best yet. Let 's have a commencement issue that
Bloomsburg will be proud of.

^T~"

Easter vacation will start in two days, and then for ten days most
of us will enjoy one continual round of fun and good times. For ten
days there will be freedom from books, tests, lesson plans, and all
other gentle reminders of school life. For ten days there will be an
escape from rules , regulations and other such dormitory events.
Let 's make the most of this vacation ; squeeze into it as many good
times as possible { make every minute count. And then when we come
back what shall we do? Shall we grumble at every thing and every
body ? Rather , we should cheerfully settle down to work, with renewed pep and vigor. We will have our vacation ; let 's make it 8
, worthwhile one by getting down to matter-of-fact things with a will ,
when we come back. Let 's make the most of our vacation , but also
let 's be ready for work.

¦ ¦' ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦

'.

— ¦¦

¦'

¦ ¦

¦ ¦¦ ¦

,,

¦»

Jack Geistwite

cxsSsse:: ^

J. E.ROY S,
Jeweler.

Studio of Photo graph y
124 E. Main Sr.
-j

When you think of
SHOES

|
i

think of
BUCKALEW'S

i
When you want
mm

r

\\

GRUEN WATCH ES

\

AT

I

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE

^

———^—z

*

^/^I^UJ ^^jjj ^^jjj ^j^jjjjj ^""'""

EATS
go to

^*^^ ..^A

Townsend' s
for

GOOD

\

ANYTHI NG IN

REILLY'S
CONFECTIONE RY

Dress f or Men
Th ey Serv e the BEST

Cl eaning and Pressing
;

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D ORM DOIN GS
ings, she is a walking encyclopedia I had b een , I re plied, "Wh y, visiting
''Think what we " will be .doing . a
Lemon , peppermint , licoric e, lime , and gazetteer. She is one of those Nita Stubbs." Wheth er or not my
oran ge, cinn amon an d m an y other perfectly trained girls. 'who has read admiration for Quaker customs and week from now!" is the common expr es si on u se d when the girls talk
fl avor s are f oun d in a bott l e of stick every book she should have read ,
come
from
my
early
assochabits
has
about the comin g Easter vacation.
candy. But the assortment of guests ' knows how to act on every occasion ,
i
s
g
u
es
t
I
a
m
un
c
erta
i
n
,
iation
with
t
h
Several of the more excited students
who has visit ed our home h as h ad |who has travelled about in the United
far moi'e spice and flavor than those ' States a bit , but who has just enough but it is there, and a title of any book are already packing bags and study ing
"The early chicken
small sweet bits of candy.
[ acquaintance with boys to acquire or stor y with th e w or d Qu aker in it tim e tables.
train
," seems to be their
catches
the
There are two groups of guests, many of their habits and not always arouses my interest at once.
motto.
She never does
the transitory group, the group of the gentler ones.
A stran ge m ak eu p o f human natur e
Mar y Lannonj who conducts the
those who come" and go, and those who what one expects her to do! Determinus
old
woman
who
visited
little
third floor barber shop, known.... as
come and stay. Everybody living has ation, is her dominating characterist- was a
carone
time.
She
weeks
"The Beauty Wrecker," reports that
had his own personal contact with at ic. I have known her to leave her for a few
Assistant
least one guest. If this contact has comfortable bed at the unearthly hour ried a bag of gold in her worn huge business is picking up.
*
McColMariom
never been experienced , one cannot of four on a lazy summer morning, black purse. These pieces of gold, b arber and cash ier,
say that he has "lived completely." ffo r the purpose of starting a jolly, she would never part with. Rather lough, complains that there is no increase of funds although the customAmong guests one usually discovers but stubborn , "Bunch of Tin " as she 1
she would go to ers are becoming more numerous.
them
,
exchange
than
disagreeable old women , kindly old called a car manufactured by herself ,
men , frivolous young creatures, and and brother, and working diligently ! the bank and receive paper money to The proprietors wish hereby to give
Continued on Page 4.
occasionally a very rare specimen pos- until seven o'clock when she had fin- pay her bills with. She had a considally
keyed
it
up
in
such
condition
that
sessing charm and attractiveness aperable sum with which to pay these
years upon the horizon of our lives. we rode in it for hours afterward bills. The mention of the word en- €
'
Of those who come and go , my pet over miles and miles of country road.
"i" sounded long has
When I was just a little girl , a gine with the
diversion , or that person who seeks
provided laughter in our
—and NOW for that
to give me diversion—from whatever friend of my sisters impressed me ever since
I am in the process of doing-^-is a greatly. Her severely simple attire house for one of "Aunt Mary 's" conI
prinky, fussy, elderly aunt. She has and her Quaker "thee" and "thou " ji tinual complaints was "I just can 't
all the qualities of a traditional scold made a favorable impression on me. I sleep where those old engines puff
hidden beneath a masque of sweet One day after she had left our house, \ and those street cars screech and
smiles and dancing eyes. Those eyes mother discovered that I had dis- grind."
Ready to Serve You
Volumes migh t be written of peculmake everything dance ! When I appeared. She searched every nook
;
have settled in an easy chair, deeply and corner of the house and garden iar characteristics of the guests who
interested in a book , having some- but couldn 't find me. Suddenly I have visited our home. What a vawhere near a box of chocolates in the came sauntering down the garden riety !
Frances O'Malley, '25.
transportation process, or more often, I walk and when mother inquired where
GU E STS AT OUR H OUSE

|

II
if
'*

'
'•-

when I am engage d in some nerveracking task such as washing dishes
j
COMING EVENTS
or preparing luncheon , she arrives.
April 3—Easter Vacation Begin
As gentle and cooling as a breeze in
April 14—Easter Vacation Ends
r * August she appears, but as such a
Aqril 18—Senior Dance
|breeze portends a shower so her apI April 18—Baseball Season Opens,
pearance threatens a domestic squall.
j Away
j«
Assuring me that she shall not disturb
April 25—Mansfield Normal
^
me, she immediately sets" about helpj April 27—May 4, Art Exhibit
«•
ing me out of my difficulties. At first , ?
Assets
over
£
everything runs smoothly. All the £
?
concessions have been proceeding * Two One-Fourth Millions
from my side of the fence. Tranquillity soon vanishes, however. Fervent J The Strongest Bank in- the %
prayers are offered for mother 's ini- i,
?
Town Invites your
£
- mediate return. Sighs of impatience
?
Business.
* arise. The unusual occurs. What *
*
?
comfort ! Mother returns restoring
A. Z. Schoch , President
1
J
peace to her erupted kitchen. The
Wm. H. Hidlay, Cashier
%
.,, di sorderly daughter—of course it was <|
all my fault— creeps into her shell at ??????????????? ??????? *«*v
the m ost l'emote corner of the house.
v
An other very odd person who calls
occasionally is a little friend of mine.
'
A mixture of boy and girl runs riot
\ through her lively system. Poetry
. she can quote by the verse. As for
informati on about words o'f happen-

jj| Bloomsburg
|
National
|
|Bank

§
j
§

*

TEXACO

F-I-L-M-S

]

i

'"

i

Pa tent Medicine

BL U E BOWL

*

A pleasant welcome will be extended to all students.

< I

Light Lunoli or Regular Meals

r

~

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_ _

Toilet Goods

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Stationery

Lubricants
Gasolin e
Kerosene

'
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SEABOARD & INLAND
OIL COR.
j

Call Bell 53
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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¦
»«HBHaa« aMMiiaiMaMMnNM

i

Always the

i

BEST
Ice Cream
Candies
Pastries
andLunches

i

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108 E. Main St.

4
i

Greeting Cards

J . C. Mercer

COMPLIMENTS OF
WOOLWORTH

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f

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OVER THE POST OFFICE

___

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Photograph

PMMaHM««MMHHMWHnaMMHa

Served at

BUSH'S
Quality Shop

WHAT IS Til 1«: ACTU AL G A»SII
1 ACI JLI Y WEM BERS
SPRING STYLE S.
DORM DOIN GS.
EDUCA
TION?
VALUE C OLLR GF ,
TO RETI RE
Now that Spring 1 and our Easter va• Continued from page 3
page
one
from
Continued
to
the
State
Teach ers ReAccording
ca t ion are really here, everybody is their patrons a final warning: If acthinking more or less of new clothes. counts are not settled within one; earnings are $G , 000 a year. At the tiremont Law, all Normal School ProfesIn fact some of the boys have ad- week from this date an effor t will be1 age of twenty-eight he is making more sors are retired when they reach the mitted that they have already gotten made to collect through the business5 ' than the high school graduate does age of seventy years. Two of Bloomscome under this ruling
their new outfits. At any rate it office. It may be necessary to sus-- i at forty , and far more than the un- !, burg's puofessors
tnis year, Prof. Brill , head of the Social
migh t be well to- consider the new pend all debtors from classes untilI \ skilled man ever will. With advanc- Studies
Departmen t, and Prof. Jenkins,
styles for a few minu tes and some of payment is made.
j ing years his earnings continue to Bursar. Doth men will be missed by
the poin ts that will make or mar our
The librarian thought she was wit-- j climb and reach their maximum when the students „ and members of the
costumes. To get together a stylish nessing a miracle the other day when he is sixty.
' Alumr.i.
%
and becoming outfi t is to create a drops of water fell from the library
In other words the cash value of a >
*
work of art. Good lines are the first ceiling. However her practical sensei high school educat ion is $33 ,000 while
requisite of anything that has artis- came to her rescue , so she sent a the value of a college training is
tic merit. Well dressed people know plumber to third floor to investigate $105, 000 over the " unskilled laborer
that the style, fit and becomingncss of the cause. When he arrived , it is and $72 ,000 over the high school :
a suit or dress depend on its lines. said , he found Helen Fairclough in jI graduate.
I
With the proper handling of lines the "•oloshes, Ruth Dyer sucking a life j To the young man or young woman
stout girl can appear to lo se twenty saver and Mura Miller in a row boat !' completing a hig h school education , 1
pounds in the twinkling of an eye ; energetically scrubbing the floor of..' the moral of Dean Lord' s figures is j
while in the same time her slim sister their room. He departed after giving apparent.
or else we will get it for you in
can appear to gain twenty pounds.
GO TO COLLEGE.
them advice upon the amount of watj
short order.
Vertical lines lead the eye of the er to use whil e cleaning. The girls
If your parents can 't afford the ex- Lot us print your letters ar.d envelopes.
observer up and down the figure and are planning to furnish slickers and pense, go to college anyway.
Social size, 250 sheets and 250 envelopes
in drawer and
seem to increase the height and de- umbrellas to all occupants of the liThat is not easy.
I in a Cabinet , envelopes
compartment. Nifty .
in
separate
sheets
tract from the width of the wearer. brary, the next time they organize a
It will be a test of your stamina ; Visiting cards. Engraving.
Knowing this the stout person will in- clean-up company.
and your fitness as a man or woman ,
Smith Prin t Shop
sist that the trimming be kept in or
but the rewards for four years sac- 1
150 W. Main Si.
near the center of her dress. The
rifice will be a lifetime oi; broader intrimming may be rows of tucks, pan- York Shops prefer to show rich plain terests, of greater mental activity , '
els , buttons, braid, a long string of materials. These will be more becom- and of advantages material and spiritbeads, a V neck, any tiling-, just so ing- and suitable for the stouter giFls. ual—which are the possessions of
there are vertical lines near the cen- The Parisians are trying to get us to those who have been graduated from
ter of the figure. This is the easiest wear very short skirts again . They :j college with honors.
way to reduce.
try this every once-in-awhile but the
Horizontal lines add width and ap- American girls and women prefer to
—B. S. N. S.—
Evans ' Tea House
pear to shorten the wearer. Stich lines be independent in the matter of dress.
and Coffee Shop
can be produced by round neck lines ,, The well dressed ones are going to
JUNIOIR
HIGH
SCHOOL
370 East Third Street
short skirts , pockets, belts, or any |w,ear short skirts if they are becomPUBLISHES PAPER
trimming that carries the eye across ing. The average distance from the
Good things to Eat, good things
I
The
Junior
High
students
are
now
to take away .
the figure. Plaid materials increase floor will be eight or nine inches. To
publishing
a
paper
called
Top
"Hill
the size in both directions so they are ! know whether or not to adopt this
Home Cooking Home Baking
i
News.
"
The
Maroon
&
Gold
staff
1
particularly suited the slim girl. The J style we must consult the ankles.
Dinners En gagedjJ
effect of these lines applies to other Stand before a long mirror and get wishes them success in their new enparts of the costumes. Broad hats, a dependable friend to help you de- terprise.
ear rings, and hair parted in the mid- cide whether the prevailing fads are
dle or fluffed ou t t oo far , make the becoming or to be avoided.
face seem rounder. The stitching on
shoes can make the feet appear wide
or long and narrow. You can obtain
J
ei ther effect at will. The peop le with
n ormal figures, the happy mediums
can wear either horizontal or vertical
lines. Others should wear curved
Cabinet changes are reported.
lines to countera ct the angles; horizWh y, we have them everyday.
on tal lines to build out very narrow
shoulders ; vertical ones to produce
Shirts come in and shirts go out—especially jyo
slimncss ; soft flowing linos to give
out at this season when price revisions of 65c to
fullness of figure.
$8.00 apply to so many shirts.
In regard to the figured material so
popular this year, the average figure
Every shirt thus retired to private life , we
and the small girls will look very well j
trust has Jong life and gives happ iness : and though
in them. Some of the exclusive New
it may seem hard to find another one so handsome

if It 's in Print We Have It

i

I

Recent News From
Washington Set Us Thinking

GIRLS ,
COME TO
Y. W, C. A.
M EETINGS

to take its place in our cabinets , somehow one is
found and trade goes merrily on.

Creek Side Inn

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I Barton Pursel ?

E. Myron Sands, Prop.

tt

Just a. short walk. Give us a trial
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LOUIS rBERNHARD, Sr.
fi.» Y onr of Service "

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Suitings For Fall Now

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in .

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Full Line of Fall Furnish - j;

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RloomsWi , P» ,

First Ni l. Dink Duililiu i'

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WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY

Tailor and Bushleman

-* '
i

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

| HEMINGWAYS 9 1
" 'The Stott With A Cuntftmrt ''

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