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Fri, 01/26/2024 - 18:41
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SOCIAL WORKER
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Lecture Of Great
Value
FROSH AND SENIORS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
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The speaker here this evening is
an in t ern ationall y known author, lec-
turer and social worker. He is a
graduate of Cornell College , Iowa ,
. where he received his A. B. and A.
M. degrees. He was made a Ph. D . at
the University of Pennsylvania and
is a fellow of that institution. He
received his LL. D. degree at Cornell College in 1904.
Dr. Devine has been most active
in all kinds of social work, not only
from the scientific aspect, bu t fr om
the practical as well. He was chief
of the bureau of refugees and home
relief under the Red Cross Commission to France 1917-1918. He was a
member of the Internation Congress
on Tuberculosis at Washington , D.
C. in 1908. In San Francisco, a t the
t im e of t he Great Fire , Dr. Devine
¦was in charge of all relief work . He
was special representative of the American Red Cross in charge of flood
and storm relief at Dayton , Ohio in
1913. There are a great many works
besides those mentioned , in which he
has taken part.
Some of the books he has wi-itten
on social improvement are :
Economics; The Practice of- Charity; The Family and Social Work ;
Disabled Soldiers and Sailors and
The Normal Life.
We may expect to hear something
of value from him.
BACK TO DAYS
OF CHILDHOO D
Mu Phi Sigma Girls
Hold Part y
Fourteen members of the Mu Phi
Sigma went back to their childhood
pranks and games last Saturday evening , when they held a Kids ' Party
in the Recreation Room.
These "children " spent the evening in playing various games, whi ch
includ e d T idley W inks , Auto Race,
Checkers, Jack Straws and many others.
At the party we found boys from
the "Littl e Lord Fauntleroy " type
to the real rough and ready boy of
today who caused many of the girls
to cry because of the rough treatment he gave their dolls .
The refreshments were in keeping
with the occasion. Popcorn balls,
suckers and lemonade were served
to the kiddies, after which they returned home very tired and sleepy.
The little tots who attended were :
Misses Nell Maupin , Blanche Herring, Margaret Emmitt, Helen Kellam, Grace Harlos, Millicent Van
Zandt , Helen Dickenson , Ethel Fowler, Nellie S.weppenheiser , Inez Wintereteen . Myrtle Trembly, Alice Yoder and Betty Brooks.
F ormer Professor
Here
i
Spectacular Shots And
Hard Playing Featu red
Those who recall Dr. Paul F. Peck,
who was the teacher of Social Studies at the Normal School from 1902
to 1905 , will regret to learn of his
death at his home in Grinell, Iowa.
Dr. Peck was recognized as being a.
teacher of unusual ability. A call
came to him while here to become
the Professor of History in his Alannual
Freshthe
spirit
was
shown
in
great
class
A
ma
Mater , Grinnel College. His depth
man-Senior basketball games held on Wednesday night.
of scholarship was recognized later
by the College sending him as the
A great crowd witnessed the fray . The ancient gym was
first Harvard Exchange lecturer front
packed to the doors with a cheering seething niob, diGrinell . At the time of his death he
was in similar service at Northwestvided in its allegiance. The women of the school showed
ern University. During the World
their devotion to the men folks by continuous cheers
War his signal achievements in Red
Cross work in France won him wide
which raised the roof. No wonder the men strained evrecognition and a captain 's rank.
ery nerve and muscle to gain victory.
For years he has been th e faculty representative of Grinnell College i*
The Senior first team defeated the Frosh first team
the Missouri Valley Athletic Conby a sears of 22 to 19, It wag the first appearance of
ference. He will be remembered bj
his Bloomsburg friends as an enthuthe prospective members of the Normal Varsity Five.
siastic
tennis player, as well as be- ,
Although neither team has as yet developed any sysing greatly interested in all the athletic events of the school.
t em atic plan of ba tt le , skillful and experienced playing
For a number of years Dr. Peck
was most evident.
had been conducting tourists ' excursions to Europe for college studen t*
As an added attraction the Seniors put a second
and teach ers. He has been unusually
team on the floor to oppose a similar club from the first
successful in making these trips of
great educational value to those foryear men. Altho less skill was apparent , these teams
tunate enough to j oin his groups.
lacked nothing in spirit and in fight , the makings of a
For some years previous to his death
he was a Trustee and Deacon in the
winning team. The crowd became excited and roared
First
Congregational Church at Grinencouragement to its favorites. The Freshmen won this
nell , Iowa. Memorial services were
held for Prof. Peck in the College
game to the tune of 18 to 10. It could have been worse.
Chapel , N ovember 23, 1925. The
services were conducted by President
JUNIORS WIN
SENIORS WIN
|
Main and Prof. Steiner of the ColIt was exciting. The Freshmen leg e, and by the Reverend E . M. VitCaptain Jenkyns of the Seniors
led his valiant warriors to a hard took the lead in the very beginning tum , of the Congregational Church.
fought victory over the fighting- when Metcalf tossed in a field goal.
Freshmen team. He himself started The Freshmen 's forwards led the REPORT ACTIVITIES
the scoring by dropping in three fi eld in scoring. They were Sutliff
OF CLASS OF 1925
f ouls clean as a whistle. Tacks Davis and Yarschefski . Sutliff delighted
started the fireworks for the Fresh- the crowd by numerous overhead ,
interesting Info rmation
hook and otherwise spectacular shots.
men by a long, pretty shot.
Professor Rhodes has j ust preparThus it start ed and things grew By his perf ormance he won himself
ed a report on the members of the
a place on the Frosh first team.
hotter every minute.
The first field goal was pitched
The Seniors were kept mostly on class of 1925.
unerring
s
by
Aus
t
in
basket
'
into the
the defense . Each member of the /Th ere were 267 in the class. All
hands. That boy is big for his size ! team played a hard and lasting game. but 57 of them are teaching school.
The Freshmen defense was in good They kept the Freshmen to a low 24 of the 57 are attending college.
working order and it took everything score in the second half. For the Tha t l ea ves onl y 33 who are not lothe Seniors had to get thru it for a Freshmen , Bradshaw played a steady cated.
The members of the class ave now
score. The Seniors were always a- game at center while the mighty
teaching
classes which average 38
very
far
.
never
head but
Soi'ber succeeded in making one tal- pupils.
The primary and intermediSack was himself , a foxy guard. N. ly.
classes run as high as 41 on th«
Van Buskirk is some fast boy. StokYozvi ak and K. Van Buskirk star- ate
average.
The class is teaching almost
played
substituting,
Walsh
and
er
red for the Seniors. Rowlands and
true to form. No one is as cool as Van Buskirk go clown as casualties. 10, 000 childre n.
The salaries which these young
Stoker. Garrity, Freshman captain ,
Lineup
and
summary
:
teachers
are interesting. They averwell,
forward
is
playing
and star
Freshmen age $105.80 per month . All the salwhile Hawkins is a trusty guard, Da- Seniors
Yozviak
RF
Yarshefski aries combined amount to about
vis sure can slip in the long ones.
K. Van Buskirk
LF
Sutliff $200 ,000.00 for the year.
Lineup and summary :
(sub)
Vitol
On going over the report one is
Freshmen
Seniors
Kane
C
Bradshaw
struck
by the grand opportunities
RF
Davis
Jenkins
(sub)
Smith
for
service
open to Normal School
y
ski
r
k
LF
Garrit
Van Bu
n
RG
Metcalf graduates. And one can truly say
Aust i n
C
McG ra t h Duga
LG
Sorber that it does pay to prepare to teach .
Hawkins Riemer
Sack
RG
Score
:
Walsh (sub)
Seniors—10; Freshmen—18.
Burnozzi
Swinehart . . . . . . LG
SutlhT(sub)
Stoker (sub)
Score : »
•
PREPAR ATIONS FOR GALA TIME
Seniors—22 ; Frosh—19.
The Senior arid Junior girls are
preparing for a box social on Saturday evening in the gymnasium.
Committees have been appointed
from both classes to arrange for the
entertairimerit and refreshments. The
party is to celebrate the taking off
of Junior Customs.
DR. PAUL F. PECK
PASSES AWAY
TEA PARTY
A delightful tea was sewed at the
apartment of the Misaes Anderson
and Drummond on Monday, December 14th. All of the former 's advisees were present.
SOCIAL CALENDA R
B. D. C. DANCE
The B. D. C. dance held on Saturday night was declared a success
by those who attended. It was a pleasure to dance to Mildred Boyd's
"Syricopatois". A large crowd did
not attend the dance but those who
did reported that they had a fine
time.
,
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Friday—Lecture by Dr. Devin«.
Saturday—Senior and Junior Gwl«
"Gym " Party.
Sunday—Last time you will hat i
the privilege of going to church i»
Bloomsbnrg this year.
Monday—Basket ball game. Alumnae agahjst the varsity. .
^.puesdiiy—Christmas
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Dinner ¦, a««]
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Dn h c, e. > .
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ENTERTAINS AT
FRIDAY CHAPEL
Published weekly during the
school year by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
the interests of the students, the alurani and the school in general.
EDITORIAL BOARD
in - chief
Riemer
Editor
Hugo
Associate Editors
Helen Andrews
Mildred Benson
Betty Brooks
Marion Decker
Grace Harlos
Fannie Hilbert
Kitty McIIugh
Kathryn Phillips
Kenneth Yocum
BUSINESS BOARD
John Robison
Larry Coolbaugh
Price $1.50 per
Subscription
school year for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class matter at
the Bloomsburg Post Office, Bloomsburg, Pa .
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
"The News about you , of you ,
written for you. "
EDITORIAL
The Chapel period is becoming
more socialized. The Administration
wants us to check our own attendance and wants us to run our own
programs. This sounds fine . Let us
respond to the call for volunteers.
It will give us a great experience.
It would be great to see a student
lead chapel and a student on the program . Such things are desirable. We
need them. They are ours for the
taking. Let's take.
Can we not develop a sense of honor so that we can be responsible
for our own attendance and do away
with high school checking up or roll
call? We anxiously await the day
when such a spirit will be found.
DISTRIBUTION OF JUNIORS
The Juniors have now made their
choice of groups. The distribution
over the four groups is interesting:
115 in Group 1; 167 in Group 11; 47
in Group 3; 17 in Group 4.
Five of the class are yet to report
for the class has an enrollment of
351.
During the second semester Group
1 will recite in two sections; Group
2 in four sections and Group 3 in
two sections. Group 4 will recite
with Group 2.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASS'N
The Pennsylvania State Physical
Education Association, of which Professor Nelson was president , closed
its 5th annual convention at Williamsport on Saturday, Dec. 12th . N ext
year the convention will be held at
WiUces-Barre. Mr. Bummer, 'of
Wilkes-Barre was elected president
for the coming year.
JUNIOR NOTES
A committee has been selected to
go ahead with the matter o/ a Junior
play. The class is at present , debating
whether to have a contuma play or
a modern play,
An all star cast consisting of Daisy
Aleman , Mildred Honsch and Charlotte Deible gave a one act play in
Chapel on Friday. That the audience
was very much pleased with this type
of entertainment cannot be doubted.
The play centered about a poor
kitchen maid with a good deal of romance in her heart but none in her
life. Suffering from the slights of the
parlor maid and cook , sh e t ells o f a
fictitious lover and offers proof. How
she finally told the truth to tHe cook
furnished much amusement. The
kitchen maid in the person of Miss
Aleman especiall y d eligh te d and
pleased the audience.
ALUMNI
NOTES
Word has come from Columbia
University that Evelyn Robbins , '25,
is doing excellent work in the Department of Fine Arts .
H arry Barton , '96, is President of
the local Rotary Club.
At a recent faculty meeting Professor SutlifT , '91, was chosen treasurer of the Faculty. He now has the
task of collecting dues.
Mr. Fred W. Magrad y, '90, is a
member of Congress, representing
the 17th Pennsylvania District. . He
still remembers his Alma Mater.
Mr . R. Bruce Albert , '06, hag been
nominated Vice President of the
Bloomsburg section of the Boy Scout
District of Montour and Columbia
Counties. This means election since
there is but one nominee. Mr . Alb e rt will, therefore , preside over the
Scout affairs of Bloomsburg during
192 6.
M ISS CONWA Y AT NAN T IC OKE
On Tuesday evening, December
15, Miss Conway met the parents of
students who have come from Nanticoke. Twenty-six Nanticoke families are represented here. Twentyseven fathers and mothers were at
the meeting. Among them were ministers, lawyers, miners and business
men.
The purpose of the meeting was
to form a closer bond of relationship and friendship between the parents of students and the authorities
of the Normal School. Problems common to the parents and the School ,
were discussed , all helping to assure
the making of successful teachers
and useful citizens.
Miss Conwa y will visit other communities from which our students
come .
SENIORS IMPROV E
WATCH YOUR POINTS !
Some improvement was shown in
the attitude of the Seniors at their
meeting held on Monday. Still it was
necessary for the president to define
"a motion " before anyone awoke to
the fact that he had asked for a motion. There is still much chance for
improvement , so Seniors let's keep
on working.
A chart has been posted on the
bulletin board at the foot of the library stairs. On this chart, the Seniors who wish to act as custodians
at the art exhibit , should sign their
names and the period s at which they
will be available. Each Senior should
endeavor to devote at least one period to this work. The Art exhibit is
a Senior class project and not the
project of one or two people. The
work of custodian is" not strenuous
for all that is necessary is to see that
things run smoothly. Two persons are
desired for each period. It is hoped
that all Seniors will feel their respo n sibili t y in t his w o rk an d give at
least one period during the week.
Mr. Kane , the treasurer, will appoint collectors for dues on the different floors in the girls' dorm. The
dues will not be collected however
until after Christmas. The money
for t h e p ictures for the appointment
bureau may be paid at the same time
as the dues.
Points scored for Junior Soccer
by Section F. toward the point sy«tem.
»
Three points were scored by: Beatrice Englehart , Mary Krzywicki, Lena Van Horn , Mar y Hartman , Edna
Brown , Emily Goldsmith , Genevieve
Chumard , Ruth Crumb , Helen Andrews, Elsie Welliver , Kathryn Abbett.
5 Points scored by pupils in Section A. Alberta Gasewicz , Stasia
Zimolzak , Helen Garvey, Mary Kute ,
Clara Zydanowicz, Ruth Anthony,
Pauline Forsythe, Regine Weltman,
Margaret J. Williams.
Points scored by the Seniors for
Hockey: 5 Points : Helen Kellam, Ley
tha Jones, Millicent Van Zandt , Mildred Hausch, Margaret Lenahan,
Martha Lingertot, Alice Yoder.
4 Points : Laura Stevens, Audrey
Ramble, Margaret Matthews, Mary
Caffrey, Margaret Smith, Hefen
Dickinson , Hazel Smith .
3 Points : Vera Baer , Beryl Ikeler,
Mary Kutcha , Catherine Strine, Louise Lesser.
OBITER NOTES
The associate editors of the Obiter
have not received the Individeual
write-ups as promptly as they have
desired. All Seniors who are doing
this work are asked to get them in
as soon as possible, Positively Before
Christmas. This is an important part
of the Obiter so let's "speed up "
Seniors and make that department
a success.
The editor, also, made a call for
snap-shots. This department may be
made extremely interesting with the
co-operation of the students. A fine
collection of snap-shots ought to be
had by the Seniors, so co-operate
with the staff and turn them in soon .
4
You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
J . B.ROYS ,
dTEWEL,ER.
'
•BLO OM8BPAO, PA,
Jack Geistwite
i
Studio of Photo gra phy
124 E. Main St.
GRUEN WATCHES
At
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
When you want
I'
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ENTHUSIASM
In view of the fact that Miss Johnston has been drilling her Junior oral
expression classes in parliamentary
work, the Junior meetings should be
much snappier and the members
should be more enthusiastic.
When you think of
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
BUCKALEW'S
60 years of service
WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bid*.
m
Miss Katherine Jury, class of '25,
who is teaching in Bethlehem, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Jury, of Market
street.
Mis§ Laura Brace, who is teaching in Bethlehem, spent the week-end
with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Brace of Light Street Road. Mjiss
Brace was a member of the class of
'24.
Miss Arlie Leister, class of '25,
was the guest of Betty Brooks, Sunday afternoon. Arlie is teaching in
her home town , Dalmatia, Pa.
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Y. W. SUNRISE MEETIN G
For several years the Y. W. C. A.
has been having a Sunrise Meeting,
the last morning before we leave for
our Christmas Vacation. At this time
they sing Christmas carols, have a
Christmas story and music.
This year we expect to continue
this beautiful service and extend an
invitation to all girls to come Wed.
Dec, 23rd, at 6:30 a . m. to Room R.
and j oin in the Christmas carols.
WEEK END VISITORS
*
SHOES
Thi nk of
GOOD
EATS
go to
REILLY 'S
Conf ectioner y
They Serve the BEST
1+ ¦
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THE ART LEAGUE
Wh at It Stands For
The Art League is sponspred each
year by the Senior Class. All g tudents of the school should j oin. In
•rd er that they may know why they
should j oin we will g i ve the purpose
of the league, which is:
1. To adorn our walls with the
Vest procurable copies of the masterpieces of the ages.
2. To dev elop interest in Art , a
discriminating j udgement and appreciation in our students for the fines t
and best in all fields.
3. To give the out-going teachers
a kn owledge of the correct princi ples
•£ school-room decoration , and to
educate them in the methods of advancing the cause of class-room adornment.
4. To uni te in the enjoyment of
everything beautiful .
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
E X C H A N G E NOTES
Brief Mention Of People
You Know
THE DICKINSON UNION, Dickinson Seminary—This is a very clever monthly from the front to the
ba ck cover . Your stories are interesting.
THE GREEN STONE , West Chester Normal—You have a large number of exchanges. All your articles
are cleverly written. The "Colyum "
and Editorials are big items.
SLIPPER Y ROCKET , Slippery
Rock Normal—A variety of kinds of
articles. Your limericks are catching.
Martha Laird , '29 , led* Epworth
League on Sunday.
^.r tn
Mis« O hl , Miss Andrews and Miss
Eve« are copying schedules for next
semester.
On Monday evening, Dr. Riemer
spoke to the Kiwanis Club of Berwick , on the work of the modern
high school.
oClrw
WANT TO LEARN
TO PLAY CHESS ?
If yo u do , see Jimmy Coursen at
once. If suffici ent demand is made,
an opportunity will be given to beginners to be initiated into the royal
game.
COMPLIMENTS OP
WOOLWORTHS
FRIENDSHIP
Mr , Jos. L. Townsend , Secretary
of our Board of Trustees, was called Time weaves a mysterious pattern.
to New York City on business last
In this queer old thing called Lif e,
week.
_ /-»
A pattern of love and worship,
—and NOW for that
Of sorrow , joy and strife.
Everett Jameison , '26, has gone
home on account of illness. He in- But through this mystic pattern ,
In and out from foot to head ,
tends to»return , as soon as he recov,He;
winds and twines most strangely
ers , to complete his course.
One single golden thread.
LIST OF WORT H
Mary Kuchta , '26 , gave a very in- Years pass by, the other threads
WHILE PICTURES teresting
presentation of the SterlMay have fallen all away,
Ready to Serve You
ing-Reed Bill during the chapel hour But that golden thread of Friendship
on Monday.
Everyone Should
Still shines from day to day.
—The Axis.
Know Them
Mr. H. G. Teel, formerly a professor at the Normal School, is pres1. Raphael—Madonna of the ident of the local Kiwanis Club . He
Grand Duke St. Paul.
is now practicing law at Bloomsburg.
2. Titian—Man with the Glove.
nfks *
3. Andrea Del Sarto—The Last
the
auditorium exerOn Monday
Supper; St. John ; The Madonn a cises threatened to become intefeatPatent Medicine
Ddle Arpsie.
iing when Dr. Riemer, Miss Maupin
Toilet Goods
4. Michelangelo—Moses.
and Mr. Rhodes were all three anx5. Correggio—The Mystic Mar- ious for the floor.
Greeting Cards
riage of St. Catharine.
6. Rubens—The Descent from the
Mr. Nelson , Miss Drummond and
Stationery
Cross ; The Crucifi xion.
Miss Anderson attended a meeting
7. Traus Hals—The Jester.
of the teachers of health and physi8: Rembrant—The Night Watch ; cal education at Williamsport on FriOver the Post Office
Kembrant as an Officer.
day and Saturday of last week.
9. Ruisdael—The Mill.
108 E. Main St.
10. Israels—A Bashful Suitor ; It was evident on Friday evening
The Convalescent.
that a large maj ority of the audi11. Corot—Crossing the Ford ; ence had developed a taste for fine
Edge of the Wood .
music. This is possible for all of us.
12. Corot—Morning on the Luke. It requires patience and close atten- • »¦¦ ¦n i»w»»i ^a—w—«>—«» ——«»— ¦»—wm<^mtil§ *
13. Millet—The Sower , The Glean- tion, Mr. Britt, the Cellist , delighted
ers, The Angelus.
the entire house.
Always the
>
14. Reynolds—Master Hare, Angel
F ace , Innocence.
CHESS
15. J. M. W. Turner—Appro ach
to Venice.
At a meeting of the chess players
16 . Millais—Portia.
from
North Hall last Monday even17. Benj amin West—King Lear.
18. Gilbert Stuart—Martha Wash- ing, officers for the coming season
wer e ele ct ed and p lans made for inIce Cream
ington.
Assets over
tournaments and infcer-club
ter-club
19.§ Copley—Samuel Adams. John
Candies
matches. George Sach, of Glen Lio n,
Hancock.
President
and
James
elected
Two
and
One
Quarter
was
20. Inness—Landscape.
Pastries
21. Whistler—Head of a Black- Co u r sen , of Larksville, secretary. A
Millions
ma
na
ged
by
J
am
e
s
smith ; Portrait of the Artist's Moth- consul t a t ion t eam
and
Cour sen , and captained by Auguster.
The Strongest Bank in the
Lunches
22 . Sargent—Frieze of the Pro- us N Towsen of Harrisburg, will be
players,
and
the
best
picked from
phets.
Town Invites Your
Served at
23. Tryon—Oxen Going to Work. overtures for matches made to teams
Bucknell
,
Nanticoke,
representing
Business
24. Murillo—St. John The Baptist.
25. Landseer—King Charles' Spa- Berwick and others.
A. Z . Schock , President.
The tournament being played now
niels.
26. La Farge—The Wolf Charmer. is a "knock out" and is being held
Wm. H . Hidla y, Cashier.
for the purpose of getting the play27. Greuze—Broken Pitcher .
ers into practice before the matches,
28. Guido Rem—Aurora .
29. Jules Bastien Lepage—Joan of and before the round robin tourna- ¦I- ¦¦¦ ¦
J*
ment that will decide the individual
Arc.
championship of the school .
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The drawings for the first round A
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SENIORS DURING
Sach—Bernard
GallaGeorge
are
:
SECOND SEMES TER gher; John Kanyak—Francis Garrity ;
Just — The — Kind — Of — Store
Stoker
;
Vittle--William
Theodore
Durin g th e second semester th ere George Janell-Louis Alimenti ; GorYou — Were — Wa iting — For
will be one section of the teachin g don Johns-Theodore Keen ; James
Seniors of Group 1, two sections of Couraen-Gilbert Morgana; A. N.
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Articl es
the teachin g Seniors of Grou p2, one Towsen (blindfolded)-Theodore DaRubber Goods — Stationer y — Smokers Needs
section of the teachin g Seniors of vis.
Grou p 4.
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
There will be two divisions of non
Our Cand y Department Values
teachin g Seniors of Grou p 1 and two ESSENTIALS OF LEA DERSHIP
Will Sur pr ise You
of Grou p 2.
The students at Bloomsbur g want
The Middle rs will have their reAll Candies At The Uniform Prices
quired courses by themsel ves, and to be known for their good behavior.
Of 19c. — 29c. — 39c. — 49c
combin e in their elective courses Pro per conduct is essential to men
and women aspiri ng to a place in the
¦with tho Seniors of Grou p 8.
1
EISENHAUER ' S CUT RATE
The Soniora of Grou p 3 will recite body politic' of modern society. Much
bv them selves in their required cour- more is this true of those who aspire
144 W. Main St Bloomsburg, fa.
ses. Ab a part of their required and to leadershi p, an d then to the leadamong
young
whom
are
of
the
ershi
p
elective work thoa * Seniors will do
the leaders of tomorrow.
student teachin g. '
¦
Photograph
F-I-L-M-S
\
W^ j
QI IQ
J. C. Mercer
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i QyJo '
*
Bloomsburg
National
Bank
7
BEST
BUSH'S
Quality Shop
)
J
LETZ QUARTET
WELL RECEIVED
SOMETHING
SOME BOOKS ON ART
NEW
The Junior oral expression classes, Bacon —Pictures Every Child
under the direction of Miss Johnston , Should Know.
have organized into clubs, each secBell—Elementary History of Art.
Apprec iative Audienc e
tion having a definite aim. The names
Carpenter—Stories Pictures Tell.
of t he cl u bs and t he chairmen are as
Last Friday, Decemb er 11th , the follows:
Casey—Masterpieces in Art.
Letz Quartet played to an apprecia- The Junior Class . . . Bessie Gicking
Coffin—How to Study Pictures.
tive audience. Every number was ve- The Literary Society . . Elizabeth DeConway—
Children 's Book of Art.
ry well received by the audience.
Goodyear—Renaissance
and Modlaney.
* Hans Letz was first violin player, Ed- The Civic Club
ern Art .
Mildred
Rehm
win Bachmann played second violin ,
Goodyear—Roman and Medieva l
Literary Club . . Florence Reap
William Shubert , viola and Horace The
Arts.
Medley
Christmas
Club
Verna
Britt, cello. The program was as fol- Civic Improvemen t Club . . . Eleanor
Isham—History
of
American
lows :
Painting.
Evans.
Reinach—Apollo —an illustrated
1. Quartet in C. minor , Op. 18, No. Social Service Club . . Raymond Getz
manual of the History of Art thru
4.—Beethoven
the Ages.
Allegro ma non tanto.
Tytl er—Old Masters and their
Andante scherzoso quasi allegretto
pictures.
Van Dyke, J. C.—History of
Menuetto (Allegretto)
Painting.
Allegro.
—TOMORROW—
2. Quartet , Op. 10
Debussy.
Saturday
Continuous
Anime at-tres decide
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Assez vif et hien rhythme
FRED
THOMSON
Andantino doucement espressive.
Miss Helen Daniels delightfully
and his wonderful horse
Tres modere , tres mouvementi et
entertained at a birthday party which
aver passion.
Silver King
was held Monday evening in Room
3. Cello Solo (a) The Swan Saint329. The room was very prettily dein
Saens. >
corated within keeping of the hoH(b) Spanish Dance by
"The Bandit 's Baby"
day season. The prize fortune was
Granados
won by Betty Ohlman.
Mr. Britt.
A dv.oken feast was served and
MONDAY & TUESDAY
4. Andante Cantabile . . Tschaikowsky
the party adjourned with the ringMolly on the Shore (Irish Reel) Anna Q Nilsson & Lewis Stone ing of the ten o 'clock bell.
Grainger
Those present were; Mable Hilton,
in
Mr. Britt's playing was especially
Edit h Sweetman , Lenore Sterner,
well received. He was obliged to re"The Talker "
Bett y Ohlman and Thelma Naylor.
spond to two encores .
Columb ia Theatre
WEDNESDAY
"The Turmoil"
Lowenbergs
Thursday and Friday
—Chr istmas—
"The Midshipman "
The Big Clothin g Store
With It 's One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
B. W. KRAUSS
Outfitter For M'en
and Boys
"We Sell For Less "
!
136 W. Main St.
„_
¦
Arc u s Women 's Shop
The Store of Quali ty
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
W e St and behind
The Slogan
"All-ways Reliable "
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds
¦
¦¦
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The Latest Fall and
Winter Fashions in
Men's Suits and Overcoats.
Made to your measure
or
DEC. 23 AND 24
- flHP R I C H A R D
I
¦ ..
Quality Merchandise
Lower Priced !
Buy Here and
Save Real Money
ON
COATS
FURS
MILLINERY
A w onderf u l selec t ion for
y our choosing.
Pa.
Gelb & Mayer
"Quality Is Remembered
Long After Price is Forgotten. "
¦¦'
m ¦ n ¦¦
m
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DRESSES
Bloomsburg
¦ ¦ i
H
Gelb & Mayer
John W. Knies , Mgr.
« ii
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BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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II
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¦*¦—Ml—»—«»
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CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY
WEDNE SDAY AND THU R SDAY
ADOIPH ZUKOR o. JtSSt 1. UJKV MflM
¦ ¦
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LEADER STORE CO.
Bar t Purse l
VICTORIA THEATRE
^g
t ^B
S ^.
On Sunday af te rn oo n , the athletic leaders enj oyed a very delightful
tea given by Miss Anderson and Mias
Drummond . A nice time was had by
all and plans for the future wert
discussed.
On Monday afternoon , the Advfeary group on Citizenship f or the tJ«nior cl ass, who are to be Miss Anderson 's private advisors, met at her
apar tment and had a fine time chatting over the tea cups. Those present were:
Kathryn Abbet t, Helen Andrews,
Loie Bickert, Thelma Black, Peail
Brochey , Edna Brown , Grace Bro\m,
Gladys Bundy, Anna Chicallo , Geiievieve Churnard, Ruth Crumb, Mildred Cro thamel , Ruth Dunkelberger , Beatrice Englehart, Eleanor R.
Evans, Catherine Ferry, Emily Goldsmith , Mary Hartman, Mildred Hummel , Helen Kramer and Dorothy
Newman.
Men 's Wear
Ready to Wear
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby
MISS ANDERSON AND MISS
DRUMMON D ENTERTA IN
I
|
/ "Sk v
r? fS I V M&K
W'WOMAffc
«g^
DlED
SB tt fr JS
Econom y can be carried so far that it results in a
downri ght loss.
Poor , chea p leather and bad workmanshi p cannot
produce good shoes, even thou gh they look good and are
advertised as such.
A raincoat th at leaked the first time you wore it
which you bought because it was chea p, was a costly
investment , as you knew when you looked at your damaged and stained dress.
Milk is always white to the eye, but much of it has
been skimmed and watered , so that your baby does not
th rive upon it.
Save money by gettin g of a reliable store a good
article at proper value rather than a paraded barg ain.
HEMIN G^VY'S
,
"The Store with a Conscience."
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SPEAKS TONIGHT
Lecture Of Great
Value
FROSH AND SENIORS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
mm^^^^^^^
mmmi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—
—
The speaker here this evening is
an in t ern ationall y known author, lec-
turer and social worker. He is a
graduate of Cornell College , Iowa ,
. where he received his A. B. and A.
M. degrees. He was made a Ph. D . at
the University of Pennsylvania and
is a fellow of that institution. He
received his LL. D. degree at Cornell College in 1904.
Dr. Devine has been most active
in all kinds of social work, not only
from the scientific aspect, bu t fr om
the practical as well. He was chief
of the bureau of refugees and home
relief under the Red Cross Commission to France 1917-1918. He was a
member of the Internation Congress
on Tuberculosis at Washington , D.
C. in 1908. In San Francisco, a t the
t im e of t he Great Fire , Dr. Devine
¦was in charge of all relief work . He
was special representative of the American Red Cross in charge of flood
and storm relief at Dayton , Ohio in
1913. There are a great many works
besides those mentioned , in which he
has taken part.
Some of the books he has wi-itten
on social improvement are :
Economics; The Practice of- Charity; The Family and Social Work ;
Disabled Soldiers and Sailors and
The Normal Life.
We may expect to hear something
of value from him.
BACK TO DAYS
OF CHILDHOO D
Mu Phi Sigma Girls
Hold Part y
Fourteen members of the Mu Phi
Sigma went back to their childhood
pranks and games last Saturday evening , when they held a Kids ' Party
in the Recreation Room.
These "children " spent the evening in playing various games, whi ch
includ e d T idley W inks , Auto Race,
Checkers, Jack Straws and many others.
At the party we found boys from
the "Littl e Lord Fauntleroy " type
to the real rough and ready boy of
today who caused many of the girls
to cry because of the rough treatment he gave their dolls .
The refreshments were in keeping
with the occasion. Popcorn balls,
suckers and lemonade were served
to the kiddies, after which they returned home very tired and sleepy.
The little tots who attended were :
Misses Nell Maupin , Blanche Herring, Margaret Emmitt, Helen Kellam, Grace Harlos, Millicent Van
Zandt , Helen Dickenson , Ethel Fowler, Nellie S.weppenheiser , Inez Wintereteen . Myrtle Trembly, Alice Yoder and Betty Brooks.
F ormer Professor
Here
i
Spectacular Shots And
Hard Playing Featu red
Those who recall Dr. Paul F. Peck,
who was the teacher of Social Studies at the Normal School from 1902
to 1905 , will regret to learn of his
death at his home in Grinell, Iowa.
Dr. Peck was recognized as being a.
teacher of unusual ability. A call
came to him while here to become
the Professor of History in his Alannual
Freshthe
spirit
was
shown
in
great
class
A
ma
Mater , Grinnel College. His depth
man-Senior basketball games held on Wednesday night.
of scholarship was recognized later
by the College sending him as the
A great crowd witnessed the fray . The ancient gym was
first Harvard Exchange lecturer front
packed to the doors with a cheering seething niob, diGrinell . At the time of his death he
was in similar service at Northwestvided in its allegiance. The women of the school showed
ern University. During the World
their devotion to the men folks by continuous cheers
War his signal achievements in Red
Cross work in France won him wide
which raised the roof. No wonder the men strained evrecognition and a captain 's rank.
ery nerve and muscle to gain victory.
For years he has been th e faculty representative of Grinnell College i*
The Senior first team defeated the Frosh first team
the Missouri Valley Athletic Conby a sears of 22 to 19, It wag the first appearance of
ference. He will be remembered bj
his Bloomsburg friends as an enthuthe prospective members of the Normal Varsity Five.
siastic
tennis player, as well as be- ,
Although neither team has as yet developed any sysing greatly interested in all the athletic events of the school.
t em atic plan of ba tt le , skillful and experienced playing
For a number of years Dr. Peck
was most evident.
had been conducting tourists ' excursions to Europe for college studen t*
As an added attraction the Seniors put a second
and teach ers. He has been unusually
team on the floor to oppose a similar club from the first
successful in making these trips of
great educational value to those foryear men. Altho less skill was apparent , these teams
tunate enough to j oin his groups.
lacked nothing in spirit and in fight , the makings of a
For some years previous to his death
he was a Trustee and Deacon in the
winning team. The crowd became excited and roared
First
Congregational Church at Grinencouragement to its favorites. The Freshmen won this
nell , Iowa. Memorial services were
held for Prof. Peck in the College
game to the tune of 18 to 10. It could have been worse.
Chapel , N ovember 23, 1925. The
services were conducted by President
JUNIORS WIN
SENIORS WIN
|
Main and Prof. Steiner of the ColIt was exciting. The Freshmen leg e, and by the Reverend E . M. VitCaptain Jenkyns of the Seniors
led his valiant warriors to a hard took the lead in the very beginning tum , of the Congregational Church.
fought victory over the fighting- when Metcalf tossed in a field goal.
Freshmen team. He himself started The Freshmen 's forwards led the REPORT ACTIVITIES
the scoring by dropping in three fi eld in scoring. They were Sutliff
OF CLASS OF 1925
f ouls clean as a whistle. Tacks Davis and Yarschefski . Sutliff delighted
started the fireworks for the Fresh- the crowd by numerous overhead ,
interesting Info rmation
hook and otherwise spectacular shots.
men by a long, pretty shot.
Professor Rhodes has j ust preparThus it start ed and things grew By his perf ormance he won himself
ed a report on the members of the
a place on the Frosh first team.
hotter every minute.
The first field goal was pitched
The Seniors were kept mostly on class of 1925.
unerring
s
by
Aus
t
in
basket
'
into the
the defense . Each member of the /Th ere were 267 in the class. All
hands. That boy is big for his size ! team played a hard and lasting game. but 57 of them are teaching school.
The Freshmen defense was in good They kept the Freshmen to a low 24 of the 57 are attending college.
working order and it took everything score in the second half. For the Tha t l ea ves onl y 33 who are not lothe Seniors had to get thru it for a Freshmen , Bradshaw played a steady cated.
The members of the class ave now
score. The Seniors were always a- game at center while the mighty
teaching
classes which average 38
very
far
.
never
head but
Soi'ber succeeded in making one tal- pupils.
The primary and intermediSack was himself , a foxy guard. N. ly.
classes run as high as 41 on th«
Van Buskirk is some fast boy. StokYozvi ak and K. Van Buskirk star- ate
average.
The class is teaching almost
played
substituting,
Walsh
and
er
red for the Seniors. Rowlands and
true to form. No one is as cool as Van Buskirk go clown as casualties. 10, 000 childre n.
The salaries which these young
Stoker. Garrity, Freshman captain ,
Lineup
and
summary
:
teachers
are interesting. They averwell,
forward
is
playing
and star
Freshmen age $105.80 per month . All the salwhile Hawkins is a trusty guard, Da- Seniors
Yozviak
RF
Yarshefski aries combined amount to about
vis sure can slip in the long ones.
K. Van Buskirk
LF
Sutliff $200 ,000.00 for the year.
Lineup and summary :
(sub)
Vitol
On going over the report one is
Freshmen
Seniors
Kane
C
Bradshaw
struck
by the grand opportunities
RF
Davis
Jenkins
(sub)
Smith
for
service
open to Normal School
y
ski
r
k
LF
Garrit
Van Bu
n
RG
Metcalf graduates. And one can truly say
Aust i n
C
McG ra t h Duga
LG
Sorber that it does pay to prepare to teach .
Hawkins Riemer
Sack
RG
Score
:
Walsh (sub)
Seniors—10; Freshmen—18.
Burnozzi
Swinehart . . . . . . LG
SutlhT(sub)
Stoker (sub)
Score : »
•
PREPAR ATIONS FOR GALA TIME
Seniors—22 ; Frosh—19.
The Senior arid Junior girls are
preparing for a box social on Saturday evening in the gymnasium.
Committees have been appointed
from both classes to arrange for the
entertairimerit and refreshments. The
party is to celebrate the taking off
of Junior Customs.
DR. PAUL F. PECK
PASSES AWAY
TEA PARTY
A delightful tea was sewed at the
apartment of the Misaes Anderson
and Drummond on Monday, December 14th. All of the former 's advisees were present.
SOCIAL CALENDA R
B. D. C. DANCE
The B. D. C. dance held on Saturday night was declared a success
by those who attended. It was a pleasure to dance to Mildred Boyd's
"Syricopatois". A large crowd did
not attend the dance but those who
did reported that they had a fine
time.
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Friday—Lecture by Dr. Devin«.
Saturday—Senior and Junior Gwl«
"Gym " Party.
Sunday—Last time you will hat i
the privilege of going to church i»
Bloomsbnrg this year.
Monday—Basket ball game. Alumnae agahjst the varsity. .
^.puesdiiy—Christmas
¦
Dinner ¦, a««]
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Dn h c, e. > .
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ENTERTAINS AT
FRIDAY CHAPEL
Published weekly during the
school year by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
the interests of the students, the alurani and the school in general.
EDITORIAL BOARD
in - chief
Riemer
Editor
Hugo
Associate Editors
Helen Andrews
Mildred Benson
Betty Brooks
Marion Decker
Grace Harlos
Fannie Hilbert
Kitty McIIugh
Kathryn Phillips
Kenneth Yocum
BUSINESS BOARD
John Robison
Larry Coolbaugh
Price $1.50 per
Subscription
school year for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class matter at
the Bloomsburg Post Office, Bloomsburg, Pa .
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
"The News about you , of you ,
written for you. "
EDITORIAL
The Chapel period is becoming
more socialized. The Administration
wants us to check our own attendance and wants us to run our own
programs. This sounds fine . Let us
respond to the call for volunteers.
It will give us a great experience.
It would be great to see a student
lead chapel and a student on the program . Such things are desirable. We
need them. They are ours for the
taking. Let's take.
Can we not develop a sense of honor so that we can be responsible
for our own attendance and do away
with high school checking up or roll
call? We anxiously await the day
when such a spirit will be found.
DISTRIBUTION OF JUNIORS
The Juniors have now made their
choice of groups. The distribution
over the four groups is interesting:
115 in Group 1; 167 in Group 11; 47
in Group 3; 17 in Group 4.
Five of the class are yet to report
for the class has an enrollment of
351.
During the second semester Group
1 will recite in two sections; Group
2 in four sections and Group 3 in
two sections. Group 4 will recite
with Group 2.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASS'N
The Pennsylvania State Physical
Education Association, of which Professor Nelson was president , closed
its 5th annual convention at Williamsport on Saturday, Dec. 12th . N ext
year the convention will be held at
WiUces-Barre. Mr. Bummer, 'of
Wilkes-Barre was elected president
for the coming year.
JUNIOR NOTES
A committee has been selected to
go ahead with the matter o/ a Junior
play. The class is at present , debating
whether to have a contuma play or
a modern play,
An all star cast consisting of Daisy
Aleman , Mildred Honsch and Charlotte Deible gave a one act play in
Chapel on Friday. That the audience
was very much pleased with this type
of entertainment cannot be doubted.
The play centered about a poor
kitchen maid with a good deal of romance in her heart but none in her
life. Suffering from the slights of the
parlor maid and cook , sh e t ells o f a
fictitious lover and offers proof. How
she finally told the truth to tHe cook
furnished much amusement. The
kitchen maid in the person of Miss
Aleman especiall y d eligh te d and
pleased the audience.
ALUMNI
NOTES
Word has come from Columbia
University that Evelyn Robbins , '25,
is doing excellent work in the Department of Fine Arts .
H arry Barton , '96, is President of
the local Rotary Club.
At a recent faculty meeting Professor SutlifT , '91, was chosen treasurer of the Faculty. He now has the
task of collecting dues.
Mr. Fred W. Magrad y, '90, is a
member of Congress, representing
the 17th Pennsylvania District. . He
still remembers his Alma Mater.
Mr . R. Bruce Albert , '06, hag been
nominated Vice President of the
Bloomsburg section of the Boy Scout
District of Montour and Columbia
Counties. This means election since
there is but one nominee. Mr . Alb e rt will, therefore , preside over the
Scout affairs of Bloomsburg during
192 6.
M ISS CONWA Y AT NAN T IC OKE
On Tuesday evening, December
15, Miss Conway met the parents of
students who have come from Nanticoke. Twenty-six Nanticoke families are represented here. Twentyseven fathers and mothers were at
the meeting. Among them were ministers, lawyers, miners and business
men.
The purpose of the meeting was
to form a closer bond of relationship and friendship between the parents of students and the authorities
of the Normal School. Problems common to the parents and the School ,
were discussed , all helping to assure
the making of successful teachers
and useful citizens.
Miss Conwa y will visit other communities from which our students
come .
SENIORS IMPROV E
WATCH YOUR POINTS !
Some improvement was shown in
the attitude of the Seniors at their
meeting held on Monday. Still it was
necessary for the president to define
"a motion " before anyone awoke to
the fact that he had asked for a motion. There is still much chance for
improvement , so Seniors let's keep
on working.
A chart has been posted on the
bulletin board at the foot of the library stairs. On this chart, the Seniors who wish to act as custodians
at the art exhibit , should sign their
names and the period s at which they
will be available. Each Senior should
endeavor to devote at least one period to this work. The Art exhibit is
a Senior class project and not the
project of one or two people. The
work of custodian is" not strenuous
for all that is necessary is to see that
things run smoothly. Two persons are
desired for each period. It is hoped
that all Seniors will feel their respo n sibili t y in t his w o rk an d give at
least one period during the week.
Mr. Kane , the treasurer, will appoint collectors for dues on the different floors in the girls' dorm. The
dues will not be collected however
until after Christmas. The money
for t h e p ictures for the appointment
bureau may be paid at the same time
as the dues.
Points scored for Junior Soccer
by Section F. toward the point sy«tem.
»
Three points were scored by: Beatrice Englehart , Mary Krzywicki, Lena Van Horn , Mar y Hartman , Edna
Brown , Emily Goldsmith , Genevieve
Chumard , Ruth Crumb , Helen Andrews, Elsie Welliver , Kathryn Abbett.
5 Points scored by pupils in Section A. Alberta Gasewicz , Stasia
Zimolzak , Helen Garvey, Mary Kute ,
Clara Zydanowicz, Ruth Anthony,
Pauline Forsythe, Regine Weltman,
Margaret J. Williams.
Points scored by the Seniors for
Hockey: 5 Points : Helen Kellam, Ley
tha Jones, Millicent Van Zandt , Mildred Hausch, Margaret Lenahan,
Martha Lingertot, Alice Yoder.
4 Points : Laura Stevens, Audrey
Ramble, Margaret Matthews, Mary
Caffrey, Margaret Smith, Hefen
Dickinson , Hazel Smith .
3 Points : Vera Baer , Beryl Ikeler,
Mary Kutcha , Catherine Strine, Louise Lesser.
OBITER NOTES
The associate editors of the Obiter
have not received the Individeual
write-ups as promptly as they have
desired. All Seniors who are doing
this work are asked to get them in
as soon as possible, Positively Before
Christmas. This is an important part
of the Obiter so let's "speed up "
Seniors and make that department
a success.
The editor, also, made a call for
snap-shots. This department may be
made extremely interesting with the
co-operation of the students. A fine
collection of snap-shots ought to be
had by the Seniors, so co-operate
with the staff and turn them in soon .
4
You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
J . B.ROYS ,
dTEWEL,ER.
'
•BLO OM8BPAO, PA,
Jack Geistwite
i
Studio of Photo gra phy
124 E. Main St.
GRUEN WATCHES
At
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
When you want
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ENTHUSIASM
In view of the fact that Miss Johnston has been drilling her Junior oral
expression classes in parliamentary
work, the Junior meetings should be
much snappier and the members
should be more enthusiastic.
When you think of
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
BUCKALEW'S
60 years of service
WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bid*.
m
Miss Katherine Jury, class of '25,
who is teaching in Bethlehem, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Jury, of Market
street.
Mis§ Laura Brace, who is teaching in Bethlehem, spent the week-end
with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Brace of Light Street Road. Mjiss
Brace was a member of the class of
'24.
Miss Arlie Leister, class of '25,
was the guest of Betty Brooks, Sunday afternoon. Arlie is teaching in
her home town , Dalmatia, Pa.
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Y. W. SUNRISE MEETIN G
For several years the Y. W. C. A.
has been having a Sunrise Meeting,
the last morning before we leave for
our Christmas Vacation. At this time
they sing Christmas carols, have a
Christmas story and music.
This year we expect to continue
this beautiful service and extend an
invitation to all girls to come Wed.
Dec, 23rd, at 6:30 a . m. to Room R.
and j oin in the Christmas carols.
WEEK END VISITORS
*
SHOES
Thi nk of
GOOD
EATS
go to
REILLY 'S
Conf ectioner y
They Serve the BEST
1+ ¦
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THE ART LEAGUE
Wh at It Stands For
The Art League is sponspred each
year by the Senior Class. All g tudents of the school should j oin. In
•rd er that they may know why they
should j oin we will g i ve the purpose
of the league, which is:
1. To adorn our walls with the
Vest procurable copies of the masterpieces of the ages.
2. To dev elop interest in Art , a
discriminating j udgement and appreciation in our students for the fines t
and best in all fields.
3. To give the out-going teachers
a kn owledge of the correct princi ples
•£ school-room decoration , and to
educate them in the methods of advancing the cause of class-room adornment.
4. To uni te in the enjoyment of
everything beautiful .
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
E X C H A N G E NOTES
Brief Mention Of People
You Know
THE DICKINSON UNION, Dickinson Seminary—This is a very clever monthly from the front to the
ba ck cover . Your stories are interesting.
THE GREEN STONE , West Chester Normal—You have a large number of exchanges. All your articles
are cleverly written. The "Colyum "
and Editorials are big items.
SLIPPER Y ROCKET , Slippery
Rock Normal—A variety of kinds of
articles. Your limericks are catching.
Martha Laird , '29 , led* Epworth
League on Sunday.
^.r tn
Mis« O hl , Miss Andrews and Miss
Eve« are copying schedules for next
semester.
On Monday evening, Dr. Riemer
spoke to the Kiwanis Club of Berwick , on the work of the modern
high school.
oClrw
WANT TO LEARN
TO PLAY CHESS ?
If yo u do , see Jimmy Coursen at
once. If suffici ent demand is made,
an opportunity will be given to beginners to be initiated into the royal
game.
COMPLIMENTS OP
WOOLWORTHS
FRIENDSHIP
Mr , Jos. L. Townsend , Secretary
of our Board of Trustees, was called Time weaves a mysterious pattern.
to New York City on business last
In this queer old thing called Lif e,
week.
_ /-»
A pattern of love and worship,
—and NOW for that
Of sorrow , joy and strife.
Everett Jameison , '26, has gone
home on account of illness. He in- But through this mystic pattern ,
In and out from foot to head ,
tends to»return , as soon as he recov,He;
winds and twines most strangely
ers , to complete his course.
One single golden thread.
LIST OF WORT H
Mary Kuchta , '26 , gave a very in- Years pass by, the other threads
WHILE PICTURES teresting
presentation of the SterlMay have fallen all away,
Ready to Serve You
ing-Reed Bill during the chapel hour But that golden thread of Friendship
on Monday.
Everyone Should
Still shines from day to day.
—The Axis.
Know Them
Mr. H. G. Teel, formerly a professor at the Normal School, is pres1. Raphael—Madonna of the ident of the local Kiwanis Club . He
Grand Duke St. Paul.
is now practicing law at Bloomsburg.
2. Titian—Man with the Glove.
nfks *
3. Andrea Del Sarto—The Last
the
auditorium exerOn Monday
Supper; St. John ; The Madonn a cises threatened to become intefeatPatent Medicine
Ddle Arpsie.
iing when Dr. Riemer, Miss Maupin
Toilet Goods
4. Michelangelo—Moses.
and Mr. Rhodes were all three anx5. Correggio—The Mystic Mar- ious for the floor.
Greeting Cards
riage of St. Catharine.
6. Rubens—The Descent from the
Mr. Nelson , Miss Drummond and
Stationery
Cross ; The Crucifi xion.
Miss Anderson attended a meeting
7. Traus Hals—The Jester.
of the teachers of health and physi8: Rembrant—The Night Watch ; cal education at Williamsport on FriOver the Post Office
Kembrant as an Officer.
day and Saturday of last week.
9. Ruisdael—The Mill.
108 E. Main St.
10. Israels—A Bashful Suitor ; It was evident on Friday evening
The Convalescent.
that a large maj ority of the audi11. Corot—Crossing the Ford ; ence had developed a taste for fine
Edge of the Wood .
music. This is possible for all of us.
12. Corot—Morning on the Luke. It requires patience and close atten- • »¦¦ ¦n i»w»»i ^a—w—«>—«» ——«»— ¦»—wm<^mtil§ *
13. Millet—The Sower , The Glean- tion, Mr. Britt, the Cellist , delighted
ers, The Angelus.
the entire house.
Always the
>
14. Reynolds—Master Hare, Angel
F ace , Innocence.
CHESS
15. J. M. W. Turner—Appro ach
to Venice.
At a meeting of the chess players
16 . Millais—Portia.
from
North Hall last Monday even17. Benj amin West—King Lear.
18. Gilbert Stuart—Martha Wash- ing, officers for the coming season
wer e ele ct ed and p lans made for inIce Cream
ington.
Assets over
tournaments and infcer-club
ter-club
19.§ Copley—Samuel Adams. John
Candies
matches. George Sach, of Glen Lio n,
Hancock.
President
and
James
elected
Two
and
One
Quarter
was
20. Inness—Landscape.
Pastries
21. Whistler—Head of a Black- Co u r sen , of Larksville, secretary. A
Millions
ma
na
ged
by
J
am
e
s
smith ; Portrait of the Artist's Moth- consul t a t ion t eam
and
Cour sen , and captained by Auguster.
The Strongest Bank in the
Lunches
22 . Sargent—Frieze of the Pro- us N Towsen of Harrisburg, will be
players,
and
the
best
picked from
phets.
Town Invites Your
Served at
23. Tryon—Oxen Going to Work. overtures for matches made to teams
Bucknell
,
Nanticoke,
representing
Business
24. Murillo—St. John The Baptist.
25. Landseer—King Charles' Spa- Berwick and others.
A. Z . Schock , President.
The tournament being played now
niels.
26. La Farge—The Wolf Charmer. is a "knock out" and is being held
Wm. H . Hidla y, Cashier.
for the purpose of getting the play27. Greuze—Broken Pitcher .
ers into practice before the matches,
28. Guido Rem—Aurora .
29. Jules Bastien Lepage—Joan of and before the round robin tourna- ¦I- ¦¦¦ ¦
J*
ment that will decide the individual
Arc.
championship of the school .
¦ ¦ - ¦¦ » ¦
"
"
The drawings for the first round A
*
SENIORS DURING
Sach—Bernard
GallaGeorge
are
:
SECOND SEMES TER gher; John Kanyak—Francis Garrity ;
Just — The — Kind — Of — Store
Stoker
;
Vittle--William
Theodore
Durin g th e second semester th ere George Janell-Louis Alimenti ; GorYou — Were — Wa iting — For
will be one section of the teachin g don Johns-Theodore Keen ; James
Seniors of Group 1, two sections of Couraen-Gilbert Morgana; A. N.
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Articl es
the teachin g Seniors of Grou p2, one Towsen (blindfolded)-Theodore DaRubber Goods — Stationer y — Smokers Needs
section of the teachin g Seniors of vis.
Grou p 4.
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
There will be two divisions of non
Our Cand y Department Values
teachin g Seniors of Grou p 1 and two ESSENTIALS OF LEA DERSHIP
Will Sur pr ise You
of Grou p 2.
The students at Bloomsbur g want
The Middle rs will have their reAll Candies At The Uniform Prices
quired courses by themsel ves, and to be known for their good behavior.
Of 19c. — 29c. — 39c. — 49c
combin e in their elective courses Pro per conduct is essential to men
and women aspiri ng to a place in the
¦with tho Seniors of Grou p 8.
1
EISENHAUER ' S CUT RATE
The Soniora of Grou p 3 will recite body politic' of modern society. Much
bv them selves in their required cour- more is this true of those who aspire
144 W. Main St Bloomsburg, fa.
ses. Ab a part of their required and to leadershi p, an d then to the leadamong
young
whom
are
of
the
ershi
p
elective work thoa * Seniors will do
the leaders of tomorrow.
student teachin g. '
¦
Photograph
F-I-L-M-S
\
W^ j
QI IQ
J. C. Mercer
¦—¦
¦
i QyJo '
*
Bloomsburg
National
Bank
7
BEST
BUSH'S
Quality Shop
)
J
LETZ QUARTET
WELL RECEIVED
SOMETHING
SOME BOOKS ON ART
NEW
The Junior oral expression classes, Bacon —Pictures Every Child
under the direction of Miss Johnston , Should Know.
have organized into clubs, each secBell—Elementary History of Art.
Apprec iative Audienc e
tion having a definite aim. The names
Carpenter—Stories Pictures Tell.
of t he cl u bs and t he chairmen are as
Last Friday, Decemb er 11th , the follows:
Casey—Masterpieces in Art.
Letz Quartet played to an apprecia- The Junior Class . . . Bessie Gicking
Coffin—How to Study Pictures.
tive audience. Every number was ve- The Literary Society . . Elizabeth DeConway—
Children 's Book of Art.
ry well received by the audience.
Goodyear—Renaissance
and Modlaney.
* Hans Letz was first violin player, Ed- The Civic Club
ern Art .
Mildred
Rehm
win Bachmann played second violin ,
Goodyear—Roman and Medieva l
Literary Club . . Florence Reap
William Shubert , viola and Horace The
Arts.
Medley
Christmas
Club
Verna
Britt, cello. The program was as fol- Civic Improvemen t Club . . . Eleanor
Isham—History
of
American
lows :
Painting.
Evans.
Reinach—Apollo —an illustrated
1. Quartet in C. minor , Op. 18, No. Social Service Club . . Raymond Getz
manual of the History of Art thru
4.—Beethoven
the Ages.
Allegro ma non tanto.
Tytl er—Old Masters and their
Andante scherzoso quasi allegretto
pictures.
Van Dyke, J. C.—History of
Menuetto (Allegretto)
Painting.
Allegro.
—TOMORROW—
2. Quartet , Op. 10
Debussy.
Saturday
Continuous
Anime at-tres decide
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Assez vif et hien rhythme
FRED
THOMSON
Andantino doucement espressive.
Miss Helen Daniels delightfully
and his wonderful horse
Tres modere , tres mouvementi et
entertained at a birthday party which
aver passion.
Silver King
was held Monday evening in Room
3. Cello Solo (a) The Swan Saint329. The room was very prettily dein
Saens. >
corated within keeping of the hoH(b) Spanish Dance by
"The Bandit 's Baby"
day season. The prize fortune was
Granados
won by Betty Ohlman.
Mr. Britt.
A dv.oken feast was served and
MONDAY & TUESDAY
4. Andante Cantabile . . Tschaikowsky
the party adjourned with the ringMolly on the Shore (Irish Reel) Anna Q Nilsson & Lewis Stone ing of the ten o 'clock bell.
Grainger
Those present were; Mable Hilton,
in
Mr. Britt's playing was especially
Edit h Sweetman , Lenore Sterner,
well received. He was obliged to re"The Talker "
Bett y Ohlman and Thelma Naylor.
spond to two encores .
Columb ia Theatre
WEDNESDAY
"The Turmoil"
Lowenbergs
Thursday and Friday
—Chr istmas—
"The Midshipman "
The Big Clothin g Store
With It 's One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
B. W. KRAUSS
Outfitter For M'en
and Boys
"We Sell For Less "
!
136 W. Main St.
„_
¦
Arc u s Women 's Shop
The Store of Quali ty
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
W e St and behind
The Slogan
"All-ways Reliable "
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds
¦
¦¦
*
|
The Latest Fall and
Winter Fashions in
Men's Suits and Overcoats.
Made to your measure
or
DEC. 23 AND 24
- flHP R I C H A R D
I
¦ ..
Quality Merchandise
Lower Priced !
Buy Here and
Save Real Money
ON
COATS
FURS
MILLINERY
A w onderf u l selec t ion for
y our choosing.
Pa.
Gelb & Mayer
"Quality Is Remembered
Long After Price is Forgotten. "
¦¦'
m ¦ n ¦¦
m
» .
DRESSES
Bloomsburg
¦ ¦ i
H
Gelb & Mayer
John W. Knies , Mgr.
« ii
¦
..
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
¦ ¦
¦
ip
m i I
• I
II
Ml' ¦¦
il« i
M
¦*¦—Ml—»—«»
¦—— ^
t
|
CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY
WEDNE SDAY AND THU R SDAY
ADOIPH ZUKOR o. JtSSt 1. UJKV MflM
¦ ¦
¦
»¦
LEADER STORE CO.
Bar t Purse l
VICTORIA THEATRE
^g
t ^B
S ^.
On Sunday af te rn oo n , the athletic leaders enj oyed a very delightful
tea given by Miss Anderson and Mias
Drummond . A nice time was had by
all and plans for the future wert
discussed.
On Monday afternoon , the Advfeary group on Citizenship f or the tJ«nior cl ass, who are to be Miss Anderson 's private advisors, met at her
apar tment and had a fine time chatting over the tea cups. Those present were:
Kathryn Abbet t, Helen Andrews,
Loie Bickert, Thelma Black, Peail
Brochey , Edna Brown , Grace Bro\m,
Gladys Bundy, Anna Chicallo , Geiievieve Churnard, Ruth Crumb, Mildred Cro thamel , Ruth Dunkelberger , Beatrice Englehart, Eleanor R.
Evans, Catherine Ferry, Emily Goldsmith , Mary Hartman, Mildred Hummel , Helen Kramer and Dorothy
Newman.
Men 's Wear
Ready to Wear
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby
MISS ANDERSON AND MISS
DRUMMON D ENTERTA IN
I
|
/ "Sk v
r? fS I V M&K
W'WOMAffc
«g^
DlED
SB tt fr JS
Econom y can be carried so far that it results in a
downri ght loss.
Poor , chea p leather and bad workmanshi p cannot
produce good shoes, even thou gh they look good and are
advertised as such.
A raincoat th at leaked the first time you wore it
which you bought because it was chea p, was a costly
investment , as you knew when you looked at your damaged and stained dress.
Milk is always white to the eye, but much of it has
been skimmed and watered , so that your baby does not
th rive upon it.
Save money by gettin g of a reliable store a good
article at proper value rather than a paraded barg ain.
HEMIN G^VY'S
,
"The Store with a Conscience."
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