THE UNIVERSAL
TENDENCY OF MAN
Lecture By Prof. Keller
Today Prof. Keller presents to us
in chapel an all absorbing topic. He
speaks in the manner that only he
can employ of Art and the influence
of Art. His topic is "The Universal
Tendency of Man. "
What is it? The Universal Tendency of man is to decorate the obj ects in his environment. It is demonstrated in all primitive relics. The
cave man , pictures , writing. With
civilization comes building, sculptoring, tapestry, painting. It all shows
this tendency. This tendency is used
to develop the aesthetic appreciation
of art and its products .
What is more important to life,
success and usefulness than self expression. The child is as primitive
man. Taken in this stage, seJ'f expression should be encouraged and
developed. From art this comes.
From Mr. Keller 's abili ty in teaching children he has been able to
collect examples of self expression.
These are "secrets" "i magina t ions ".
These he uses as illustrations of that
significant point of the importance
of self expression.
Art appears in every form of activity. It is noticeable everywhere. It
beautifies .
Art is a potential instrument in
regulating and improving moral conduct. It has a power which no other
thing has.
In conclusion a verification of
these points , Mr. Keller employs quotations from great literature. The
power of Art is felt everywhere.
"Art is power ".

NOVELTY GAME
FRIDAY NIGHT
Comedy To Be
Played
Wit is the soul of humor—originality and initiative are the soul of
art. Those men who are not especially gifted and skillful in the playing of basketball but who have a
. liking for the game and a hunger
for the applause of the multitude of
ladies will appear Friday night in a
novelty basketball game.
It is not j ust that those who are
fast and fairy like , and those who
are deceptive in passing and have a
good eye should enj oy all of the
praise of the fnir. Why not have the
slow and plodding come in for their
share, why can 't brains be recognized?
As a protest- on too greatly centralized applause the Seniors will
meet the Freshmen in a game that
will please the eye and ear, tickle
the funny bone and amaze the crowd
at the display of heretofore hidden
skill.

ALUMNI MARRY
In a pretty home wedding on December 28th , Miss Dorothy Barton ,
'23, became the bride of Lawrence
Cherrington , '21. For the past two
years Miss Barton has been teaching
in the Bloomsburg public schools. Mr
Cherrington is also a graduate of
Bucknell University and has entered
the real estate and insurance business with Mr. Harry Barton.

NORMAL VARSITY OPENS
SEASON WITH WESTCHESTER

NORMAL ALUMNI
DEFEATS VARSITY
Star Basket Ball

On Monday night , December 21st,
an aggregation of basketball players composed of former Normal
School students returned to their Alma Mater to contend with the Normal varsity on the basketball floor.
They came from distant points and
Friday , January 8th , Normal goes on the floor afrom close at hand. Led by Schwall,
gainst the first team on the 1926 schedule. The team is
they played a fast game that tended
to bewilder opponents. Kazlusky
ready for a hard game but confidence is not lacking.
guarded his goal so j ealously that
Captain Jenkins is feeling fine and assures the school
it took unusual manuevers to get by
him. His partner in guarding was
that the team has the old* Bloomsburg spirit. The only
Elmer Haupt , fast as lightning and
other veteran , the foxy Sack , is playing a better game
as light as a fairy. Chet Haupt and
Archie Turner were quick and decepthan ever. Vanbuskirk is oiling the works for a fast distive
and accurate with their shots.
play of basketball and Walsh improves every day. Big
It was a pleasure to watch them as
they flitted around the floor as butAustin says the holidays on the farm did him a lot of
terflies flit around a flower bed. But
good. As things stand , Westchester had better watch
the flowers were in the balcony swaying to and fro , blown by the winds
out.
of excitement.
Thi s even t will be Wes t chest er 's first venture onto
The varsity was all set for this
Bloomsburg soil. This year is our first of athletic relagame . They had practiced since
Thanksgiving and deserved a chance
tions with them and a long period of such relations and
to show their stuff. From the begina developmen t of keen rivalry is looked forward to. This
ning they showed themselves to be
a team that played "«s one. They are
fall the football team went to Westchester where they
mostly fast boys and daring. The
were defea ted 13-0. Westchester found victory hard to
fight a id never say die spirit shown
promises warm receptions for their
bring abo ut and got a taste of Bloomsburg fight. They
1026 opponents. Those outstanding
seem to want more and are bringing a team of six footwere Jenkins and Sack. The whole
team has the stuff.
ers. The bigger they are the harder they fall.
The Alumni took the lead early in
The Bloomsburg football team was cordially rethe game and held it throughout. The
ceived at Westchester and they made a few friends of
Normal team was very close to tying the score on several occasions.
both sexes. As a result the schools are not strangers.
Both teams resorted , somewhat, to
Bloomsburg welcomes Westchester to her school and
long shots and "were very accurate
in foul shooting. The Normal team
may inter-school relations be long and peaceful. Bloomsplayed a game calculated to overburg feels that they have in W estchester a worthy opthrow big men , such as found in the
other Normal schools. This game
ponent.
served as a good introduction to the
No rest for the weary . Saturday night the varsity
season and initiation of our men.
meets Bloom 's time honored friend and foe, ShippensLine up:
Normal
Alumni
burg. The boys have met her before and know and reJenkins ( C ) . . . R. F. . . C. Haupt
spect her metal. They also are big. They also seek vicN. Vanbuskirk . L. F.. . . Turner
Garritty (sub )
tory. Bloomsburg warriors gird their loins and grin.
Austin
C
Schwall
Look out Shippensburg.
McGrath (sub)
Zimolack (sub)
R. G
E . Haupt
Walsh . •
Stoker, Swinehart (sub)
WORK ON CURRICULA
Sack
L. G
Kazlusky
FOOTBALL BANQUET
Score
Normal—18;
Alumni—26.
DATE DECIDED
The cin% ricula of the Pennsylvania
State Normal Schools is receiving
Mr. Nelson and Coach Jackson
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
much attention at present. An addi- have settled definitely on
the date
tional year is being added to the
It may be of interest to the studspecial curricula , such as that of for the annual football banquet. It ents
of the B. S. N . S. to know that
Commercial Education , Household is to be held on Tuesday, January the Junior
High School of the NorArts, Physical Education , Fine Arts, 12t h , at the Lime Ridge Inn.
doing
great work. We hear
mal
is
or Junior High School.
Letters will be awarded at this of them from time to time. We heard
The prospects are bright for the banquet to those who have won them , of them recently thru Mr. Keller 's
change of the Normal Schools into Every
masterpiece "Cinderella ". They are
student connected with the at
Teachers Colleges before very long.
present working out an excellent
Indiana and Mansfield have already team of 1925 will be present. This Auditorium program. Each Friday
added an additional year to their announcement will be welcomed by they have their exercises and they
Household Arts Department. Grad- those affected.
are divided up among the sections.
uates from this Department should
They have j ust finished one round
then receive the Bachelor 's Degree.
and are entering another.

Shippensbur g Here Saturday

NEW TEACHER OF ENGLISH
FOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Winifred Myers, of Berwick,
has been secured to finish the work
of Miss Stone during the remainder
of this semester. MIbs Myers is a
graduate of Syracuse. She took her
Master 's Degree at the University of
Pennsylvania, specializing in English and the Social Studies. In addition , she has studied at Bryn Mawr.

P. S. E. A. CONFERENCE

Their programs include such things
as movies, plays, singing, fetes and
The P. S. E. A. Conference at the like. They enjoy a good speaker
Scranton was attended by Professors with the rest of us,
Sutliff , Robbins and Shortess, and
Miss Conway, Mrs, Keller and Dr. PRESIDENT ACTS ON PARLEY
Riemer.
President Coolidge has putj the
All report enthusiastically about question , as to whether the United
the excellence of the conference. States should participate in the
They speak highly of the address of League of Nation 's disarmament con*
Senator Pepper and of the work ference discussion, up to Congress.
done in various section meetings, He approves of giving our aid to the
such at Mathematics.
fullest extent.

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.

EDITORIA L BOARD
:

Editor - in - chief

Hugo Riemer

Associate Editors

H elen An drews
Mildred Bens o n
Betty Brooks
Marion Decker
Grace Harlos
Fanni e H ilbert
Kitty McHugh
Kathryn Phillips
Kenneth Yocum

BUSINESS BOARD

John Robison

Larry Coolbaugh

Subscription Price $1.50 per
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
ST U DENTS ON T HE PLA TFORM

It is generally agreed by the faculty and the student body of this
school that student participation in
chapel activities is desirable. The administration expressed itself on this
* subj ect and asked for a means of
keeping the studen ts up with the
world. It was suggested that students
volunteer to cover certain countri es,
events and situations in a short summary each week.
There has been a quick response
to this call for student participation.
On Monday and Wednesday of this
week three members of the Social

Studies Department gave interesting
reports on current , vital topics . The
short reports have been well received by the audience. May we soon
have more.
The first speaker on the Wednesday program was Miss Ceiia Carpenter whose subj ect for discussion was
"Inflation and Deflation ' of Currency ". She spoke of the meaning, the
cause and the effect of these situations. She pointed out what government problem is found in this and
mentioned its appearances in American and European history. She closed b y saying that Inflation and Deflation of the National Currency has
affected , does affect and will continue to affect the history of the
world.
The next subj ect was entitled ,
"France 's Financial Quicksand" from
the Literary Digest. This was given
by Miss Mfary Isaacs. She said that,
altho there is no unemployment in
Franco, and altho business conditions
seem normal, France financially iB in
a precarious condition. Overwhelmin? disaster is imminent. Franco has
attempted sovoral moans of pulling
itself out from under tho pilo made
by extensive rehabiliation , colonial
wars and over depondence on « conquered nation , The French peasant
is hoardin g his scant savings and the
capitalist is investing his money in

foreign cities. Thus it is evident that
Franco has little or no market for
her bonds. Politically France is in
need of a Mussolini. Miss Isaacs extended an invitation to us who feel
the urge to try our hand at saving
France.
These two yo ung ladies are members of Miss Maupin 's Econ omics
Class. They both belong to the Middler group . In the course of comments and discussion , Miss Isaacs
was commended for her pronunciation of the French names.
We hope that this performance is
but the start of a long procession of
similar talks.

THE PROBLEM OUR
,
ATHELETES FACE

1926 Basketball Schedule
Jan. 8 Westchester Normal at home.
Jan. 9 Shippensburg Normal at home.
Jan. 16 . Wyoming Seminary , away
Jan. 22 Lock Haven*Normal at home.
Jan. 23 . Indiana Normal , at home
Jan. 29 Westchester Normal , away.
Jan. 30 Shippensburg Normal away.
Feb. 5 Dickinson Seminary - away .
Feb. 6 ..Mansfield Normal. , away.
Feb. 13 Wyoming Seminary at home.
Feb. 20 Dickinson Seminary at home.
Feb. 2G . . Indiana Normal . . away.
Feb. 27 Lock Haven Normal away.
PRIDE IN APPEARANCE
Mar. G Mansfield Normal , at home.
OF THE SCHOOL
Everything is being done to have BASKET-BALL TOURNAMEN TS
our grounds and buildings look atOn Tuesday and Wednesday, thee
tractive. It is therefore a source of
regret to see students drop waste Senior physical education classes
paper on the grounds or on the floors were divided into teams with each
and to see some thoughtless ones de- team having a selected name and a
face the walls of the corridors. Pros- captain.
The other teams will be selected
pective teachers should begin earl y
the
remainder of this week and there
to develop proper habits and right
attitudes toward property. Now is are going to be some games between
the time to begin . Let us cease mark- teams in each class, and a champion
ing the walls with lead pencils and team selected for each class. These
let us pick up pieces of paper and champion teams will play a tournarubbish rather than drop them on ment to decide the winner or Senior
the floors that are being taken care class champ ion team. The same will
of at such expense of time and mon- be done in the Junior class and there
will probabl y be a game between the
ey.
Senior and Junior champ ion team
to
decide the real players of the two
FROM THE 'MAROON AND GOLD' classes.
The staff of the Maroon and Gold
The captains thus far chosen are :
wishes to extend their deepest and K. McHugh
Miac's
most heartfelt sympathies to Mrs . J. Emmitt
D . B's
C. Foote and family in their present Thomas
A. S's
situation. We wish to say for the Stevens
P. D. Q's
school that we esteem you and are Trumble
T. T. T.'s
your servants. Call on us at will.
Eagles
Savage
—MAROON and GOLD. Davies
Knockouts
B. B. B.'s
Dominick
Amateurs
Hutton
STUDENTS OF GROUP THREE
Elves
Brotherton
of
their
names
captains
and
The
During the coming semester the
be
announced
will
respective
teams
seniors of Group 3 will have seventeen hours of required courses and as soon as all are ' selected.
six hours of elective work. The required courses will be School Efficiency and Guidance , Educational
Sociology , Health and Hygiene , Physical Education and Student Teaching. The studen ts will then elect six
hours from among the following :
Algebra , Solid Geometry, Biology,
The Teaching of English, Shakespeare and Economics.
The middlers will have only five
JEWELER.
hours of required work, Purpose , Or•ALOOMSBD RO, VAm
ganization and Administration of the
Junior High School and Physical Education. In addition they will elect
fifteen hours from among the following: Algebra , Solid G eometry , Biology, The Teaching of English , EcoGRUE N WATCHES
nomics , Shakespear and World Problems in Geography.
At
The j uniors of Group 3 will have
fif teen hours or required work and
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERT STORE
six of electives. They will be required to take Oral Expression , Psy chology, Industrial History of the United
States , English Composition and Phy¦
sical Education , Their eloctives will ¦ ¦ ¦
V
'
be chosen from among Algebra, Sol- *
id Geometry, General Science and
History of the United States. Th ere
will be two divisions of the j uniors.

ATHLETIC POINT SYSTEM

S

The point system has been revised TR
by the Physical Education teachers Wk
¦
and Athletic Leaders and the cards
are now ready for checking up on
individual points .
The system is divided into four
main headings : Physical Standards,
Motor Ability , Citizenship and Practice Teaching. Physical Standards include posture and health habits. Posture tests will be given and points
will be awarded to those passing the
tests. Health habits will be reported
by students at the gym office. Motor
ability is divided into two groups :
sports and extra curricula activities.
Sports include basket-ball , hockey,
soccer , tennis , track and base-ball.
For soccer and tennis, which are
played off in tournaments , the winners receive 5 points and the losers
in *ho finals , 3 points. Everyone playing in the tournament receives 1
point. For the other sports the points
are as follows : first team 5 points;
second team , 4 points ; third team 3
points; and fourth team 2 points. All
out for team practice get 1 point.
Extra curricula activities include :
hiking. (1 point for 5 miles) , skating, skiing and snowshoeing (1 poin t :
for 1 hour) . Citizenship takes in
sportsmanship, class attendance and
costume merits. These are checked
up at the end of each semester.
Points will be given to each person
receiving an A. or B. in Practic e
Teaching of gym.
All girls deserving points for
health habits or extra curricula activ- '{
ities may report at the gym office , ^
Monday and Thursday nights be- %
tween 6:30 and 7 o 'clock.
\

You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsbur g Hardware Co
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

J. E.ROYS ,

Transylvania , Eastern Hungary
and Rumania are slowly emerging
from one of tho worst floods in their
history. The number of dead and the
amount of damage inflicted will probably not be known for several days.

When you think of

LOUI S BERNHARD , SR.

BUCKA LEW'S

66 years of service
WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND
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First National Bank Bid*.

Jack Geistwite
Studio of Photo gra phy
124 E. Main St.

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STATE EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION SESSION
Report Of Convention
In attending a great convention
like the one held at Scranton one
must select from among the wealth
of opportunities the line of work
•which most early meets his needs. A
comprehensive view is there difficul t .
My first contact was with the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Department of Colleges and Teacher
Training Schools. Mr. Klonower , ths
Director of the Teacher Bureau in
the Department of Public Instruction
gave an in teresting summary of what
has been accomplished in the Teacher Training Problems in Pennsylvania. The colleges have trained and the
State has granted College Certificates to 5443 candidates during ther
past five years. He spoke of the hopeful outlook for qualified teachers for
the secondary schools.
Dr. Mertz , of State College , took
the position'' that no certificate shuuld
be made permanent. Let Normal
School , College, Standard or other
forms of certificate be valid for a
term of five years. During this period
a certain amount of professional study and training must be accomplished to secure renewal. Professionalized content courses should be offered in extension and in Colleges
and Normal Schools to meet this situation.
Dr . Lehman , principal of the Shippensburg State Normal School, followed with a discussion of the character of the students entering the
Teacher Training institutions. The
present two years course should be
maintained but certificates issued at
th e completian of such courses would
not be certificates of graduation.
Dr. Lehman also stated that he
was ready to aband on the Training
School as now organized upon the
Normal School Campus. Co-operation
wit h t he local schools , and working
in conj unction with the superintendent of the cit y schools, he claimed ,
would give better results.
At four o 'clock the House of Delegates met for its first session. This
meeting was largely for the purpose
of hearing reports, the nomination
of officers for the coming year and
the selection of a place for the next
meeting.
Harrisburg was chosen for the
place of meeting. The candidate , later elected for the Presidency, is Superintendent Dickey, superintendent
of the schools of Alleghany County.
The first general session was held
in the Central High School auditorium at 7:30 P. M . A fin e concert by
the Scranton Junger Miaenlnerchor
opened the session.
President Jessie Gray spoke upon
"The Possibilities of Convention ".
Dr. Haas, State Superintendent , gave
an inspiring address. His subje ct was
"The Great Profession." Senator
George Wharton Pepper gave a
most interesting address on "Echoes
from the United States Senate. "
The House of Delegates convened,
the next morning.
The most vital report was that of
Secretary Baisch on the State Retirement Board. The membership is
now 60,025 , the largest in the world.
The assets are now 34 million dollars, The fund is solvent. The State
has paid in its obligation to date 10
million dollars.
Many other interesting reports
were read. The fact that half a million dollars has been set aside for
an education building at the SesquiCentennial and ton thousand for the
meeting of the N. E. A. in Philadelphia next year was of interest to all
present.
Other high points of the Convention were the College Dinner, ju st
to meet old friends ; the addresses by
Dr. Cutton , Dr. Prank Slutz, Dr. 0.

LOCAL HAPPENING S
——^—^—

?

Brief Mention Of People
You KnowTwo revolving dictionai'y stands
have been placed in the Library.
These will make the use of the dictionary more efficient.
During the holidays the rooms in
Science Hall , now used by the Junior
High School , were newly painted.
They are very attractive.
An excellent article on our School
appeared in the Wilkes-Barre Independent last Sunday. All students
should read it.
Mr. Phillips, the local photographer , took a picture of the Faculty
on Wednesday, The picture is for the
Obiter.
In the Pennsylvania School Journal for January 1926 appeared a notice of Cinderella , the Art Club Play.
There is also a photograph of Cinderella and the Godmother.
INCIDENTALS „

The Fi'eshmen are beginning to be
active. The are going to have a play
in the future. Definitely—February
26th. The preliminary tryouts are
now in progress. Competition is keen
and talent is plentiful.
The Double- Quartette have some
good stuff . We hear them once in a
while and enj oy them. They go to
different places throughout the surrounding counties and are well received. Now they are going on the
air. At some time in the near future
they will broadcast from station WB-A-Z, Wilkes-Barre.
FACULTY NOTES

The popular craze is real estate
speculation. The Bloomsburg Normal
Faculty has its "Man in the Brown
Derby ". Miss Alice Johnston spending her vacation in Ashville, North
Carolina , was persuaded to buy up
the state. "She buys a rock where
ever she goes."
Miss Pearl Mason travelled north
in search of fun and rest. She spent
her vacation in Adams , Massachusetts.
Miss Jessie Patterson went to Columbus , .Ohio , but she seems glad to
be back. Score on e for Pennsylvania
and Bloomsburg.
Some go far for a rest—and get
tired on the way. Mr. A. K . Jackson
was at home in Menomonie , Wisconsin , over the Christmas holidays. He
brought a radio with him that gives
the boys something to listen to in
the absence of other things.
ROOM FOR TEXT BOOKS

partment is continuing its progres- .
sive methods of procedure.
The Art Department has been the
scene of much activity in the past
week. The art proj ects of the Seniors are due and the results of many
interesting hours of work are fast
being turned in.
The students selected the subject
"Evolution " as the main inspiration
for this years exhibition. Consequently many of the proj ects relate to this
COMPLIMENT S OF
timely subj ect.
The projects that have recentl y
WOOLWORTH S
been completed and set up are : "Evolution of Dress ", "Evolution of Costume ", "Evolution of Plate Design ",
"Evolution of the Nurse 's Costume ",
"Evolution of Travel", "Evolution of
the Way Mail is Carried ", "Evolution of the Home ". "Evolutio Lighting ", "Evolution of the Head
—and NOW for that
of Man ", "Evolu tion of Religion ",
"Evolution of Hairdressing " and the
"Evolution of the Ship. "
These projects offer examples of
both decorative and representative
art and their close correlation with
other subje cts is evident.
This y3ars projects are far superReady to Serve You
ior to any that have been completed
for some time. This fact furnishes
additional proof that the Art DeSENIORS IN ART

Photograph

F-I-L-M-S
Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
Stationery

J. C. Mercer

Over the Post Office

108 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg
National
Bank

Assets over
Two and One Quarter
Millions
The Strongest Bank in the
Town Invites Your
Business

A. Z. Schock, President.
Wm. H. Hidlay, Cashier.

Always the

BEST

Ice Cream
Pastries

Candies

and

Lunches
Served at

BUSH'S

Plans are being laid to set aside
a room during the coming year for
a display of books. In this room will
be placed as many as possible of the
recent text books for public school
use. These books will be carefully
, „ !,
arranged and indexed . This exhibit -, . ¦ ¦« ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ „ ¦ , , , ..., » , ,
should prove of great value to the
students of the School.
Just — The — Kind — Of — Store
A portion of Room R. will probably be use for this purpose. The
You — Were — Waitin g — For
rest of Room R will be used as a
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Articles
storage room for magazines and for
the books in the Library that are
Rubber Goods — Station ery — Smokers Needs
called for only rarely.
A . Prosses and Dr. Alexander Meikolej ohn.
Space forbids the discussion of
departmental meetings. The general
opinion was that a great , a profitabl e
and an inspiring convention of the
Pennsylvania State Educational Association marked the seventy-sixth
gathering of the leaders in education
at Scranton.
—Signed: W. B. Sutliff.

Quality Shop

ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Candy Departme nt Values
Will Sur prise You
All Candies At The Uniform Price s
Of 19c. — 29c. — 39c. — 49c.
EISENHAU E R 'S CUT RATE
144 W. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa.

1

n

DR. DEVIN E ON
SOCIAL FORCES
Fear One Of
Worst

BASKETBALL

Prospects for the best season of
basketball which B. S. N. S. ever
witnessed are booming up after the
first week of practice .
Last Monday the first call for candidates was given and twenty-seven
men answered the call. Coach Jackson first read the revised rules of
1925-1926 and explained the game
thoroughly. On Tuesday afternoon
the boys came out for their first

On the Friday before vacation , Dr
Edward T. Devine spoke to us on
"Social Forces—Old and New." He
spoke of social forces being to the
mind what physical forces are to the
body. Up to the present time fear
has been the greatest of these. Fear
has been the driving force of religion , of family life , of a great part
of all social institutions. Fear of
being trodden upon is the cause of
TOMORROW (SAT.)
all the strife and bitterness in industry today. " Fear of hard times and
Continuous from 2 P. M.
unemployment is a great driving
force , Dr. Devine spoke of this fear Richard (Dick) Talmadge
as being childish. He said that Amer( Everybody Knows Dick )
ican finance has the power to ward in his most amazing picture
off any such occurrence. Understand ing and reason must take the place
"YOUTH
of fear as a social force. We must
AND ADVENTURE "
do away with misunderstanding and
crimes caused by fear with educa- He Risks His Neck To Entertion.
tain You. He Faces Death To

Columbia Theatre

AGRICULTURAL RELIEF BILL Make You Laugh. So Do not
Representative Dickinson , Repub- Miss This Stunt King Of The
lican of Iowa , leader of the House World. . .
Farm Bloc, proposes to provide for
the disposal , thru co-operative associations, of the exportable surpluses M O ND AY & TUESDAY
of cotton , tobacco , rice , wheat, catJan. 11th & 12th
tle , corn and swine.

Gelb & Mayer

A Broadway Hit
Richard Barthelmess

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Lowenbergs

IN

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The Slogan

Ready to Wear

Bart Pursel

"All-ways Reliable "
Fred It. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds

Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby

3 DAYS BEGINN ING MONDAY

D. W. GRIF FITH 'S
EPIC ROMANCE

"THAT ROYLE GIRL "
CAROL DEMPSTER , W. C. FIELDS , JAMES
WOOD AND HARRISON FORD
The Stor y Of A Dau ghter Of Toda y—Millions
When It Ran Seriall y In Cosmopolitan —The
Selling Like Wildfire—Now The Genius Of
Gives It Soul Upon The Screen.

ON
COATS

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Men 's Wear
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DRESSES
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MILLINERY

LEADER STORE CO.

A wonderful selection f or

John W. Knies , Mgr.

Bloomsburg

your choosing.

Pa.

Geib & Mayer

"Qu ality Is Remembered
Long Af ter Price is Forgo tten. "

BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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CE N T WISD OM AND DO LLAR FOLLY

VICTORIA THEATRE

WITH

Buy Here and
Save Real Money

The Big Cloth ing Store
With It' s One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in

"SHORE LEAVE"

and Boys
"We Sell For Less"
Arc u s Wo m en 's Shop

practice of the season. Every day er , McGrath, Walsh, Sack, Van Bussince then , with the exception of kirk , Vitol , Stokes, Smittf, Davis, YaSaturday and Sunday, brings these rashefski , Johns, Zydanowicz, Fortwilling aspirants out who anxiously ner, Kistler, Hagenbuch ,t Ivey and
absorb the material which Coach
Jackson gives them.
EVERYBODY THERE
We have many of last years warriors with us including Jenkyn , Sack
On- Tuesday night, the last chance
and Vanbuskirk. Promising results before vacat ion , the A dministr at ion
are evident from th e new aspirants
which includes Garriety, McGrath tendered the student body a dance.
Alex ander 's Orchestra was in atand Hawkins.
'
James Coui*sen was elected as the tendance. The music lif ted us from
Manager of the team and Phil Keil worldly cares into the land of pleaus Assistant Manager. Both boys sure and frolic. The floor was well
have been vigorousl y working for waxed and dancing was easy—it was
the good of the team ever since their in the very air. No one fell. That is
appointmen t.
a good record.
It has been remarked that each
Coach Jackson is endeavoring to
install in the boys an entirely new time the gym is decorated it looks
system of playing the game and he better than the last time . Thanks to
holds for his ideal "A good pivoting Prof. Keller and his followers , the
team with plenty of skill in passing next attempt will have to go some
the ball. " He is teaching the boys a ?distance to even equal the effect of
cleverl y worked out system which he the decorations for this Christmas
has devised himself and this system part y. It is wonderful what paper
is meeting with much success among and an artistic touch will do.
the boys.
This year we are going to win every game . Why shouldn 't we when
we have such able men behind the
team as Coach Jackson , Captain Arthur Jenkyn , Faculty Manager Mr.
Nelson and Student Manager James
Coursen?
Those who are trying to uplift B.
Quality Merchandise
S. N. S. using Basketball as a mediGarrity
,
um are :
Yozviak , Austin ,
Lower Priced !
Jenkyn , Swinehart , Hawkins , Stok-

KIRKLoved It
Book Is
Griffith

Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downright loss.
Poor , cheap leather and bad workmanship cannot
produce good shoes, even though they look good and are
advertised as such.
A raincoat that leaked the first time you wore it
which you bought because it was cheap, 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
thrive upon it.
Save money by getting of a reliable store a good
article at proper value rather than a paraded bargain,

HEMINGWAY 'S

"The Store with a Conscience. "