TOOK SECOND HONORS
AT WYOMING SEMINARY

' SENIOR COMMITTEES
OF GREAT FAME
For the price of one dollar, Normal
HAVE BEEN SELECTED school
st udents, faculty, and towns-

BLOOMSBURG RANKS
THIRD IN ENROLLMENT
Figures recently published by the
State Department of Education show
that approximately 3, 000 st udents
Our track team jo urneyed up to will graduate from Normal Schools
Wyoming Seminary Saturday to engage in a triangular meet between this year, an increase of 400 over th e
Wyoming Seminary, Dickinson Semi- number that graduated in 1924.
nni-y and Bloemsburg Normal and Students who will complete the work
took second honors.
this year include 1129 in the kinderOur team did very well considering garten-primary
course, 1184 in the
the small amount of material Prof. E.
H. Nelson has so quickly rounded in Intermediate course and the remaina well balanced organization.
' der divided between junior and rural
Little Joey Schwall was the high school work, also some students taks: o::sr in the Bloomsburg aggregation
with thirteen points. He took first ing special work in health , art and
plai.e in the high jump and in the j av- music.
The largest enrollment, 1,1*50, is at
elin throw. He also succeeded in
gefct.ng secon d place in the discus West Chester. Indiana ranks second
throw.
with 965 and Bloomsburg third with
Billie Walsh was second high scorer GO6. Dr. Ho6an, assistant director
with eleven points, winning both the
100 yd. dash and 220 yd. dash easily. of the administration bureau said
He also got another point by being on that five year ago, West Chester had
the relay team which finished second. less than 500 regular students while
Gr :er Riemer and John Kanyuck Indiana had about 325 and Bloomsdid good work in the meet ; the former
taking the mile and tieing in the haj f burg 230 regular students.
m "le. Kanyuck finished in a tie for
—B. S. N. S.—
first honors in the 120 yd. high hurdles, second in the 220 yd. low hurdles, DRAMATIC CLUB
fourth in the high jump and third in ,
PRESENTS PLAY
the broad.
Those who attended chapel were
Considering that this is the first
meet that our boys have participated afforded a real treat last Friday when
in Prof. Nelson is very well pleased the Dramatic Club presented a very
¦with the showing that they made and I
has high hopes for the team in future charming one-act play entitled "Joint
Owners In Spain. " The participants '
meets.
interpretation of the characters were
— B. S. N. S.—
quite wonderful, and it was hardly

FALK USES VIOLIN

people will have the opportunity of
hearing Jules Falk, the noted violinarrange for the various Commence- ist, in our auditorium Friday evennig,
ment activities. These committees May 15. The following article, taken
were selected by the faculty members fr om "The Plain Speaker a Hazleton
"
and the class president, and each com- newspaper , will be of interest to all,
mittee has a faculty committee run- especially those contemplating attend- ,
ning parallel with it. Most of them ing the concert :
have already begun working and those
"One of the most beautiful speciwhich haven 't will begin as soon as mens extant of the work of the great
necessary. The list of Committees mast er Antoni ous Stradivarius is n ow
and the various members are as fol- owned by Jules Falk, the noted violinlows :
"
ist.
Dance Committee—Alice Lumbert, "The violin was made in 1723 by
Chairman ; Kitty Castles, Flo Murray, Antonious Stradivarius for his great
Dot Grey, James Sterner.
friend Count Coz z i di Salabue, and
Class Night Committee—Ger trude Falk has refused fabulous offers for
Hildebrand , Chairman ; Thelma Armit.
strong, Elizabeth Davis, Jean Lacoe ,
"Only few of the real facts conAnn Jennings, Margaret Griffiths, cerning the violin makers of the old
Cora Long.
Italian city of Cremona are known
Ivy Day Committee—La Verne Hill, generally. Referring to the violin,
Chairman ; Genevieve Wilson, Eliza- the question is often asked of profesbeth Marvin , Jennie Jones, Ruth Stal- sional violinists : 'Is that a Cremona?'
ford.
without apparently knowing that the
Marching and Seating Committee— word Cremona bears no sighifiatice to
Velma Nelson , Chairman ; Maryan the violins made in that city. The
Hat , Ida Mittleman , Mildred Morgan, school , however , was kno wn as the
Helen Welliver.
Cremona School and gave to the
Banquet Committee—Dean Dris- world such marvelous specimens of
j oll, Chairman ; Rachel Bolles, Marion violins as made by Stradivari u s, NichCoxe , Margaret Fleming, Billy Spang- olas Ama t o , Joseph Guarnerius del
MOST STUDENTS FROM
credible that it was to amateurs we enberg.
J esu , Joseph Guarnerius fillus Andrea,
Program
Petrus Gu arnerius, John Baptiste
Ticke
t,
and
Printing
Comprofessionwere
listening
instead
of
FIRST CLASS HIGH SCHOOLS
Guadagnini, Carlo Bergonzi, and
Coft'
mittee—Bill
man
,
Chairman
;
Of the 606 students taking teacher ' als. The play had a strong appeal to
many
other illustrious names which
training at Bloomsburg, 545 are ' the sense of humor and consequently ' Ruth Stevens, Francis Davenport, will shine as long as the violin is playgraduates of first class high schools, the audience was kept obstreperous Elizabeth Yost, Jason Patterson.
ed.
sixty from high schools that do not from th e beginning to the end.
Cap and Gown Committee—Joe
"Antonious Stradivarius, regarded
have that rating and one, the possesthe greatest violin maker of~ all
[as
Laubach , Chairman ; R u t h Owen s,
The c a st of charac t ers was :
sor of a stand ar d cer t ific at e which
born in 1644 an d died in
t
imes
Charlotte Deebel Betty Davison, Ellen Henry, George 1737., was
gives partial credit for high school Mrs. Blair
His work room was the scene
preparation.
Mrs. Fullerton
Adeline Burgess Fought, Carson Troy .
of constant toil and during his lifeThe high schools not rated first Miss Dyer
Music Committee—Bronwen Rees- time approximately 1140 violins are
Edna Sickler
class are divided into three groups, Miss Mitchell
Edith Morris em, Chair m an; Edi t h Harris , Pauline supposed to have been produced by
th e firs t cont ain in schools that h ave
Bolig, Alice Ruggles, Florence M. t his mast er, although the most accura four year course with more than
—B. S. N. S.—
ate records show only five hundred
Jones.
two teachers in the high school faculand forty of these instruments in
ty, t he second , high schools having TRAINING SCHOO L
Decoration Committee—Red Jones, existence at present. Under the tutefour y ear ,cou rses with on ly two in
NEWS— FOURTH GRADE Chairma n ; Ru t h Dy er , Maude Keen, lage of Nicholas Amati, the boy from
the school ' faculty and third , three
Fourth grade has been using mater- Betty Ford , Martha Lawson, Bruce the very firs t showed an adaptability
year courses and more than two in
which did not escape Amati's notice.
ial fi Om Mr. Hartline 's Laboratory for Sheats, Earl Farley.
the faculty.
Between 1660 and 1665 he apparentAll of the student graduates of their Nature Study work. The entire
ly
felt the desire to become a creative
'N.
S.
—B. S.
~
first class high schools now taking Jass wrote a letter of appreciation
factor in the world of art ; and leavwork have at least fifteen high school to him for tho use of this matex'ial.
ATHLETIC LEADERS—G IRLS
ing the work shop of Amati, began to
credits.
make
violins to which he affixed hia
The Athletic Leaders held their own label.
The following is one of these letters:
The form of these violins
-B. S. N. S.~
Training School, regular meeting Monday evening at bore closely upon the lines of his perS. P. C. A. ATTENTION.
Bloomsburg, Pa, six-thirty. The following members ceptor ; and not until 1960 did he beMy poor creature was puffing and
A pr il 22 , 1925. were present : Miss Munroo , Miss gin to make violins of larger dimendate
snorting and bucking and kicking up Dear Mr. Hartline,
Post, Mary Lanhon , Betty Davis, Lora sions. The violins bearing thelonger
from 1690 to 1700 were of a
an awful row. I did my best to calm
We thank you for the nice mater- Woodworth , Helen Dickinson , Velma pattern , though retaining the approxit, but do what I migh t, its spasms
only ' ncroased. It coughed and it ials you let us use for Nature Study. Nelson , Helen Sanderson , Marie imate width of the violins made prior
kicked and the roar that it made fin- ! T am trying very hard to learn of the Grier, Edna Brotherton , Jessie Zim- to that time. From 1700 on he develally brought a man to the window. He little water and land animals.
merman , Evelyn Harris, and Marion oped the violin of larger proportion.
This model , patterned during the solooked upon me harshly and then pityYesterday Bruce Hartman and I Scholbert.
ingly upon my suffering charge. The wont hunting for frog 's eggs and some
Election of officers for next year called "golden period" of his career,
latter seemed almost ready to give up tadpoles but didn 't succeed the first took place , the following were elect- is the model used mostly by his imi- !
tators. During the World War when
the ghost. Thus excited my the sigh t time so I am going to try to go again. ed:
of so much suffering, the watcher Miss Michael brought Fourth Grade President
Jessie Zimmerman the output of the large factories in
shouted to me, "Give 'er gas!" I did a lot of frog 's eggs, we are going to Secretary
Marie Grior Germany were closed to the world,
so and with a gasp and plunge my have a little acquarium , so am I.
Tho remainder of the time was { the Japanese were quick to see the
flivver reached .j;he top of the hill and
spent in discussing the Field Meet ; opportunity , but produced violins of
• Your, friend ,
I a rather inferior make,"
we wont on. ,
\
which will take place May 21.
Glonn Letterman.
t

Commit t ees have bee n selecte d to

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Jules Falk
Noted
Violinist
Friday
Evening

„—

' /IDaroon an fc> (BolD

EAR LY M ORNING
ON BACK CAMPUS
Published -weekly during the school year by the Bloomsburg State

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A"

Normal School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni and the
Bchool in general.
STAFF MEMBERS.
"
Editor in Chief
.
Edison D. Harris
Assistant 13ditor in Chief
George Jancll
Literary Editor
Ruth Walper
Assistant Literary Editor
i
Fannie Hilbert
Sports Editors
Mike Beshel , Betty Davis
Circulation and Exchange
Cora Long
Alumni Editor —_
Samuel Barrow
Humor Editor
.
Margaret Jones
Assistant Business Manager
Earl Farley
Secretarial Staff.
Mary Iliedix
Catherine McHugh
Betty Brooks
Genevieve Wilson
Reporters.
Florence Jones
Paul Lanshe
Margaret
Emmitt
piary
J oh n O
Wilhelmina Spangenberg
Mary Isaacs
„
Faculty 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 O ffic e, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Office room , 113 Main Building, B.*'S. N. S., Bloomsburg, Pa.

EDITO R IAL

One morning early this Spring a
few early birds from the girl 's dormitory were out for (heir morning walk
around the campus. Your attention
is called to the amusements they had
while on back campus. You may enj oy them too if you will get up early
enough.
The sun was just rising above the
horizon , a slight breeze was beginning
to blow, the birds were awakening and
sing ing their cheery songs and girl s being ra tt l ed , giving us evidence that
were playing tennis in merry sport on breakfast was soon to be served to
the courts. All about the campus ' t hose who were in the di n ing roo m by
things were beginning to show signs j 7:15.
of lif e. Now and then persons were j Next we were started by a queer
seen
through the windows as they |sound—yes, it was the rising bell and
I
moved about their rooms.
: an other alarm clock. We wonder
First an alarm clock sounding like who thinks that tlie rising bell will
a fire alarm exhausted its surplus en- | fail to arouse us from our pleasant
ergy in North Hall , then a "baby j dreams to a day of work? It hasn 't
Ben " in the girls' dorm offered a lit- yet happened in our time.
tle competition ; hei*e and there noises
A la rm clocks , ala r m cl o cks , and
ould b e heard—perhaps made by still more alarm clocks continued
•omeone falling out of bed ; and then their noisy work until 7:10 , when we
mother alarm clock aroused someone adj o urned to the dining hall and re^lse from slumberland; dishes were fused to listen to any more.

"The supreme business of the school ," us Dr. Frank Crane tells us, "is
to develop a sense of jus tice, the p ower of ini t ia tive , independence of character , c or rec t so c ial and c ivic h a bi t s, and the ability to cooperate toward the
common good. " So let us not neglect the little social habits which proclai m our social training, fo r i t is "the little things that count" after all.
W e all .kno w t he rules , bu t we are som eti m es a li tt le careless in ou r
practice. Let 's avoid running in the corridors , crowding on the stairways, „__
and sl amming doors. Boys , hats oft" on entering the buildin g, and be sure
to hold a door open for a girl or member of the faculty who is passing thru.
Rise when an older person who is standing begins to talk to you. Always ;
watch for an opportunity to show special deference to your superiors in age !
and position. And don 't forge t that there are also duties at the table , du ties to one another , duties to yourself , and ju st ever so many other duties.
A good general rule for all of us is
'" Politeness is to do and say
The kindest thing in the kindest way."
MISS SW I FT R ESI G NS

Beg pardon , sir , but could you tell
[t is with regret that we have just
me if there is a man living in this
learned that Miss Josephine Swift , Indorm with one eye named John Harstructor of Fine Arts , tendered her re- dy?
Jenks —Maybe I could help you
signation about a month ago , to take
effect September 1, to accept an oppor- out. Do you know the name of his
other eye ?
tunity in the Lincoln School of Teachers
Marion Hale—Talking about numCollege , Columbia University, New
ber work— "Ruthie , you have the
York City. Miss Swift lias hel ped in combinations up ito ton , haven 't you?"
Peggy Fleming— "I have a few I
the building up of the Art Department
will
let you have."
at the Bloomsburg State Normal School ,

direction.

Her unusual ability in her
specinl field of work has been widely
recognixed. Miis Swift is a member of
the American Federation

of

Arts,

Washington , D. C, and a Professional
member of Art Alliance of New York
City, where in April a member of her
hand decorated materials were on exhibition.

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Studio of Photograph y

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t

124 E. Main Sr.

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When you think of

Ii

SHOES
think of

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GRUEN WATCHES
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE
I
w

Townsend's
for
ANYTHING IN

Dress f or Men
";

Cleaning and Pressing

When you want

GOOD

EATS

AT

—B. S. N. S.—

B. S. N. S.
Ranks Third
In
Enrollment

—

Jack Geistwite

J. E.ROYS ,
tJ K W K l .E R .
"

"""

BUCK ALE W'S

HUM OR.

and her courses in Art work have been
enjoyed by all students who have had
the pleasure of taking work under her

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go to

! REILLY'S
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CONFECTION ERY

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They Serve the BEST

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HUMOR.
helped along the road of success by
Sockie—"How much does MocanaThe other day to our surprise we means of the Y. M.; many a young
North Hall has gone through sevmeaning
of
man
has
learned
the
true
qua?'
i
"
eral interesting cycles of life in its learned that the Y. M. C. A. has not
1
life
by
the
Y.
M.;
and
many
attending
Chet.—"Oh ! About a Treverton. "
metamorphosis until at last it has been functioning this semester. We
young
man
has
buil
t
a
character
a
emex'ged an up to date dormitory for I wonder why ? Must it be .said of the
New Base-Ball Score.
, Bloomsburg Normal boys that they strong enough to lead him through
boys.
Sockie—"MacSweeny, Eight (Ate)
life by being a Y. M. member. Are
Many, many years ago, North Hall ¦ cannot carry a thing through ?
nothing.
"
was built mainly for the purpose of • The Y. W. C. A. with its new cabi- you any of these young men ?
Kitty Castles—"He did , he t ook a
The Y. W. C. A. sends a challenge
housing the people who worked for , net promises to be one of the biggest
roll
in bed. "
tiie normal school and to provide a ' and best organizations of B. .S. N. S. to you . Will you let it be said that
: laundry for the school. The building ; next year. The members are slowly you cannot keep on the same level as i M. Fay—"When does Retreat? "
was smaller than it now is, being only but successfully taking on their new the Y. W. ? Think it over, everyone , | M. Hess—"When he buys Nanti> two stories high , and naturally , no t as ' new duties with a firm desire to make and the next few weeks conduc t a cokes."
it worthwhile. The devotional meet- meeting or so to prove that you are
well equipped as it is at present.
L. Marvin—"Give me a sen t enc e
As time went on, our Normal ings are held regularly every Wednes- not beaten. If you need help to start, with the word "miniature " in it. "
School grew, as do all schools. The lay evening at G :30 in the auditorium ask and we will gladly give it.
E. Andes^— "Now, Minnie , it's your
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
girls ' dormitory was filled and ovei - nd are beginning to be extremely inturn. "
iiowiiig with g irls. In order to re- .eresting and help ful to those who atThe weekly meeting of the Y. W.
lieve the crowded condition in the tend.
C. A. promises to be intei'esting this
dormitory , the authorities looked to
But the Y. W. C. A. cannot take the Wednesday. A very delightful song
*'
r, oi- iii iiiill to solve the problem of 1 p lace of t '-' e Y. M. C. A. In all the ! service has been prepared by Margar- t
sweltering students. Then the rooms other leading Normal schools and ' et Kraft , songs that everyone knows :
unit had been formerly housed by the Teachers ' Colleges the Y. M. C. A. I and 'likes so you will feel righ t at
—and NOW for that
minus were renovated and North Hall i plays up to the Y. W. C. A. and in i home.
became a part of the girls' dormitory. ! many cases surpasses it . It plays a
The members of the Y. W. C. A.
It continued to be in possession of: big part in the social life of school who attended the conference at Kutz- ;
-the girls for a long time. Then lire ; activities; it helps young men to find town Normal will give their reports. J
almost entirely destroyed it and the 'j the true meaning of life ; it forms a We know that these girls enjoyed .'
gins were forced to room down town. ! common bond of friendship between every minute of their conference visit
Ready to Serve You
After several years had elapsed : each member which , with many , lasts and they are anxious to tell us all
North Hall was rebuilt on a more for a life time ; it serves the purpose about it. However , we are just as
muueni plan and made larger by add- of uplif ting the standards of the anxious to hear them for we know
ing another story.
that they must have received many
II school.
Boys,
|
Situated on the top of the hill and I
it depends on each one of you helpful suggestions which might a id
on suuh an ideal spot with a wonder- jI whether or not you will let this fall j us in carrying on our work here in .'
ful view of the surrounding 'country ! through. Many a young man has been ¦ Bloomsburg.
it proved to be a very attractive '
We are expecting all of you to
ho
on
the
the fac- J
that
^L.uUiiig
laaies
come Wednesday evening. Don 't disuity claimed it to be their own. The 2*«««»+***«<»«*+^**«*«+*+^o. j appoint us.
teachers lived there for several years,
—B. S. N. S.—
long enough to have its named changSockie— "Give me a five letter
OVER THE POST OFFICE
ed from North Hall to Faculty Hall.
word that means 'Gone , but not forgotten
Aii of you who were here last year
'."
know , no doubt , of the final change
Red—"Onion. "
which was made. In April , 1924 , all !
of the faculty who roomed there deAssets over
serted the hall and sought rooming %
£
places in the town. Carpen ters, paint - j ? Two One-Fourth 'Millions %
?'
£
?
ers and plumbers took possession as %
Always the
soon as the hall was vacated. It was ? The Strongest Bank in the
%\
pain ted , new showers added and
Town Invites your
i
everything- possible done to make it i %
^
ufcfcrt
^^f" *
u»™^^
attractive. This fall the boys moved f
Business .
*
in. They are very proud of their J
building, in fact , it has been said that j +
A. Z. Schoch , Presiden t
£
the boys have termed it the Frater- ?
Win . H. Hidlay, Cashier
%!
nity House.
i
WHERE IS THE Y. M. C. A.?

THE HISTORY OF NORTH HALL.

Photograph

j Bloomsburg
|
National

We can appreciate how much the •
boys must enjoy their new home for ¦
we certainly enjoyed our trip through
it when it was on exhibition. We
hope that it shall always be yours. <

BLUE BOWL

A pleasant welcome will be extended to all students.

Light lainoh or Ilegiilnr MoiiIh

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BEST

TEXACO

F-I-L-M-S
Patent Medicine

j

Ice Cream

Candies

Lubricants
Gasoline
Kerosene

Pastr ies
and
Lunches

i

Toilet Goods

*

Greeting Cards

i

Stationery

<'

SEABOARD & INLAND
OIL COR.

Served at

I

COMPLIMENTS OF
WOOLWORTH

}. C. M ercer
108 E. Main St.

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Call Bell 53

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Bloomsburg, Pa.
«MH ^BM«MMNaaMMMMMBIBa»HiBMMWM«MBMM«MtaBB«M

MWi

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BUSH 'S
Qua lity Shop

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BIRTHDAY PARTY.
. ' .hu mor ^i; ;' ;r
he accomplished by alloting to each
j
job in advance the proper number of
The Newpprt Rondesvous, Room
I've got my trunk all packed. The
hours he intended to give > it, as well 458, was a scene 6f great excitement Magee bus is coming for me. I've
as a specific day in which to do it, and on Friday evening, May. 1, when a sur- said good-bye to all my friends and
then stuck to that program.
prise party was given for Miss Step- Co-eds.
j I'm going, home for good , I flunkIt is generally conceded that if we hina Rasmus.
' ed—handwriting !
wish to be successful we must have a
The room was artistically decorated
Sockie—"Give me a five letter
reasonable good memory, so . Mr. in pink and blue crepe paper. In the
word
that means gone but not forgotGeorge discusses methods of improv- center of the room stood the table ,
ten."
ing one's memory. He mastered his nearly collapsing with the weight of
Kitty—"I don 't know."
by three different means. The first- all the good things to eat, which con¦>
Sockie—"Onion."
way consisted in writing down any sisted ' of sandwiches, pickles, cake,
"How many children has a telefact that he wished to commit . to coffee , peanuts and candy. Dainty phone operator?"
memory in a memorandum book. The favors were placed at each place, with
"I don 't know, but you can be sure
second way was the connecting of ir- each girl 's fortune found therein. it's the wrong number."—Yale Recrevalent facts, e. g. he would say, "By Music, speeches, {lancing and old ord.
and by I must write some stories fashioned songs were indulged in
about pirates," and "I have a scar on after the "eats."
my righ t hand. " By saying these two
Those present were : Stephina Rasjointly
for
several
times
he
befacts
mus, Emma Selecky, Kitty McHugh,
lieved that the one would recall the Helen Stapinski, Josephine Gavey,
other; so that when he looked at the Sophia Zelinski, Emma Lipsky.
scar he would be reminded that he
After the nine-thirty bell rang, or else we will get it for you in
;
short order.
was to write pirate stories. The third many more joined in -he fun and they
way was entitled the chain method. were served witlt cake and lemonade. Let us print your letters and envelopes!
Social siz e, 250 sheets and 250 envelopes
This was used in remembering per- Among those late-comers were : Miss in a Cabinet, envelopes in drawer and
son's names. Whenever he was in- Edna Munro, Ruth Dyer, Janette Rus- sheets in separate compartment. Nifty.
troduced to someone he noted some- sel, Juel Gaughn , Pauline Bucher, Visiting cards. Engraving.
thing peculiar to that person. This > Celia Schraeder , Sophia Podsiadlik,
Sm ith Print Shop
136 W. Main St.
peculiarity he associated with the j Margaret Killian and Margaret Campperson 's name and the second time [ bell.
when he met this person , his name J . Laughter prevailed throughout.
was recalled as soon as he saw the
—B. S. N. «.—
peculiarity. The ability to remember
Kitty Castles—"Why is a collegiate
names is essential, for are not people fellow like a man who ran for an ofalways flattered if you can address fice and was defeated?"
Evans ' Tea House
M. Hess—r-"Because he has no supthem by name?
an d Coffee Shop
porters. "
The last step deals with how to lis370 East Third Street
ten. Some people find listening diffi- The art of it, as far as it is an art,
t
Good things to Eat, good things
cult because they are too self-assert- consists, I suppose, in the domination
to take away.
ive. Mr. George believes that you of impulse and restraining1 as well as
Home Cooking Home Baking
should always endeavor to speak one may an arrogance always in £
slowly for the slow speaker is the one state of insurrection."
Dinners Engajed|
who is interrupted and has a chance
M. M.
to listen.
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Mr. George concludes his article by
saying in part :
"I manage to steer my course
through life without too much friction
feeding myself and all that are mine.
HMN ^B>%teMHM

MY SIX. STEPS IN THE
ART OF SELF MASTERY
in the American
t Wm. L. George,
interestingly
very
,magazine, talks
-about how he became successful in
•this world by becoming master of hini
self. Surely We cannot be successful
\teachers unless we become masters of
.ourselves, and I thihk it -would be of
•great value to us, as Normal students ,
>.to read something about how another
'gained that all-important essential to
success—-self-mastery.
He tells us that there are six steps
leading to self-mastery. The first one
that he discusses is the conquering of
shyness. He gives us two instances
of how he was successful in accomplishing this end. The first thing that
he did was to enter a large department store upon its opening for three
successive mornings, pass ranks of
disdainful salesladies, and upon arriving at the childrens' department
purchased one yard of red baby ribbon. (A color to match his countenance). After he had gone through
this ordeal, the dance problem still
confronted him , for he was always
very shy and ill at ease at a dance.
Finally, he decided that instead of
crawling1 around the edges of a dance
hall to reach his partner, he would
walk directly across the floor and
""t.ually stop in the middle of the
m to tie his shoe ! Thus he gave
craven nature something to crave
.. >ut and conquered his shyness.
Next he tells us that the second
step . to self-mastery is to know how
to state your case. He says that only
those who are complete masters of
themselves can state their case well.
The right way to state a case is to
prepare it in advance and then you
will never be at a loss for the right
woi'd at the most opportune time.
He goes on to say that the art of
organizing work and time is the third
step to be master of yourself. He believes that when you are having a
heated discussion with a person , you
should allow him to exhaust all his objectio ns while you remain perfectly
silent.. If you let a man do this his
kindliness will assert itself
soon begins to wonder whethm't going too far and conse• quently you have won the argument
with little waste of energy on your
part.
Then , too , the tendency to
waste time had to be overcome. This

:•? $f a E. Myron Sands , Pr op.
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GIRLS ,
COME TO
Y. W. C. A.
M EETINGS

65 Year of Service

. WATCHES , DIAMOND S AN D

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LOUIS BERNHARD , Sr.
JEWELRY

Pint Nit. Buk Bulliar

Bltiaikiir i, P«,

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Our Biggest Profit

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If It 's in Print We Have It

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Tailor and Bushleman

Su! .nff s For Fall Now

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|; Full Line of Fa ll Furn ish11

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Few men who do thi n gs reall y well
do them p rimaril y for proiit. If a man
does not love his work , the work
usuall y shows it.
Hemin gwa ys * enj oy their business.
Customers have somet imes been sur prised to find in our clothes unusual
care in little details of finishin g that
man y manufacturers neglect hecuusi
the y are seldom noticed. ,
Perha ps the reason our customers
get so much satisfaction out of wear *
ing our clothes is becau se we got so
much pleasure out of selling them.

R eady to Wear
$25 to $45

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