rdunkelb
Fri, 01/26/2024 - 18:49
Edited Text
SWINEHART
ELECTED GR ID
CAP TAIN
CONTEST CAUSES
H YSTER I CS
Costumes Show Much
Ori ginality
WESTCHESTER
BOWS LOW
JUNIOR GIRLS !
Stop ! Look ! Read !
Here is something to which you
Juniors should give a little thought
and consideration. The end oi the
firs t semester is very near, which
As an added attraction before the
means not only that our school proW'e.stchester game , so me Se n ior s and
grams will be chang ed but also that
Fr eshmen came out on the floor.
many other things will happen. AThey demanded attention. They got
mong these happenings is the elec| it. They demanded applause and got
1 it. From referee to player , the men
tion of some j unior girls as memTuesday evening at six thirty j \II ( were decked ou t in anything from \\;iFriday ni ght Westchester appeared bers of the Athletic Leaders. Would"
\ '.n Bloomsburg for the first time in you not like to be one of them?
men connected with rfootball at th'j l j amas to Toot-ball suits.
There will be only a few girls seBloomsburg Normal in .1025 went i<> | Nuy f r i e n d s , it way not only a con- the history of our school. They came
banni;;u
lected
to represent each section of
!
glomer
ation
of
Inn
for
the
annual
costume
*,
but
,
Lime Ridge
with u 1"-G victor y over Bloomsburg*
quet . The ban quet served _ was vx- j each costume was a conglomeration in foo tball and lickin g their chops yo ur class, so of course you want to
cellent. The menu was as follow.-: ! of parts. Probably a Ford could for a repetition of their work. They choose the best. Maybe you think ali hc.ve been built from the d ebris af- were bi g boys—all of them. Each most everyone in your division is
Fr u i t Cocktail
one had a rep utation . Our boys fear- eligibl e, but with these questions in
I
Olives ter the game.
Celery
The
referee
tooted
his
horn
,
t
h
e
i
ed nothin g b ut played real basket- mind think again and see if you
Corn
Mashed Potatoes
hall
went
up
in
the
air
as
did
the
I
ball to gain a decisive 83-19 victory. can really choose t h e b est :
Chicken and Waffles
1. Are the girl's grades up to the
.shouts
of
the
crowd.
A
football!
!
Biooms-burg
Normal' s baske t ball
Candied Sweet Potatoes
standard
(2 points) ?
grief
Good
!
Mutt
Austin
grabbed
a
team
is
famed
far
and
wide.
Pickled Cabbage
2.
Is
she
dependable?
lateral
from
the
center
pa*s
'and
Bloomsburg
took
the
lead
in
the
App l e Pie crossed two white lines
Orange Sherbet
¦I. What interest does she take in
ere
he
was
game
opening
min
utes
of
the
and
Mints
Coffee
from the rear by Metcalf, held it throughout. Excitement was gym nasium work?
Jollifi cation was the order 01 tne tackled
4. Does she take an active part in
Freshman
guard. Where am I? This intense. When a man went to the
day. Mr. Nelson kept his table in an is no football game. It might
athle
t ics ?
as
well
foul
line
for
a
f
r
ee
throw
o
ne
m
i
gh
t
uproar by his antics. Gordon Johns have been. When neither team could h n v e heard a p in drop. What a tri5.
Does she stand out as distinctastonished eve n those who knew him gain another inch by runs and line umph . Westchfcstfcr had to bow down ! ive from other* ?
best by his capacit y for eating. The b u cks , a b asket ball was introduced
(5. Does she co-operate with her
Coac-h Jackson has developed a
waiters were popular as they bore and a color wheel changed to a ka- fast
fellow
students?
team t ha t works l i ke we ll oil e d
the food. A guessing1 game was one leidoscope.
Think
these questions over when
machi
nery.
They
are
like
lightning
of the features of the evening. A sev
ou
are
resting and when the reH
ow
skillful
w
e
re
t
he
s
e
m
en
!
H
ow
,
on
the
offensive
and
imp
e
ne
t
rabl
e
on
ries of pictures of the lower extrem- deft at handlin g the ball ! No! They the def ensive. Westchester never had quirements are published see if your
was
passities of the first eleven men
can didate measures up.
only deaf to the whistle. The a chance .
ed around and each man was given were
referee
could
only
keep
order
by
the
y
in
our
captain.
CapW
e
ar
e
luck
a chance to guess at the owners of use of fir e arms. "
the end of the tain Jenkins showed a rare fighting BLOOMSBURG GRADUATE
the legs. Red Garrity won , guessing game players and Atsuits
were swept spiri t , the kind that overcomes all
nine. He was presented with a Daily off the field.
A POET
obstacles. He was always alert and
Reminder.
Among
the
remains
were
found:
overcame by speed the size of his
Dr. Riemer was toastmaster . As an
The following poem
be of
Freshmen opp onents, lie's a wise guy. His side interest to all friends ofshould
introduction to the program he spoke- Seniors
the
School.
ki c k , Red Garrity, played his first
F.
Vitol .game
of the letter , its value and the rules Cooper
for Normal. lie never stops, Dr. Champlin, now Professor of Edquarters
are
for winning it. Sixteen
Kanyuck
F.
Burnozzi lie plays like a flash. No rest for his ucation at the California State Nornecessary to win the letter. Mr. Nel- Austin
mal School, is a graduate of this
C.
Bradshaw opponen t.
son then presented the letters to
School. Last June he took his DocThe veteran Sack , foxy as ever , tor
G.
Metcalf
the earners, Those who received let- Kiel
's Degree at the University of
G.
Sorber was incomparable. Those shots he Pittsburgh . He and Mrs . Champlin
ters were : Swinehart , Kiemer , M£- Riemer
slipped in were breath takers . He have
Kelsky, Rowlands , Keen , Walsh , Sorbeen teaching at California a
Score by periods :
scored four from the field and held
Strahowsky,
Vanbuskirlc,
ber, Stoker ,
r
umber
of years .
Seniors—12.
Freshmen—10. Westchester low. Walsh played like
Carpenter , McGrath , Bradshaw , EuHigh scorer—Cooper—1 2 Seniors a whirlwind , now here , now ther e.
Advance Pennsylvani a
shin , Hawkins, Manager Harris.
Low
scorer—Riemer—0
Seniors
fighting
always.
He
was
a
devil
turnAdvance , Pennsylvania !
retired
to
the
then
The letter men
Referee—James Jones.
ed loose. Between them , he and Sack
Education is they soul,
next room to elect a captain. Swinescored
15
points.
Who
can
ston
them!
Better
schools will lead thee nearhart was elected and received the
Our center , Austin , gets better ever
congratulations of his team mates. PARTICIPATION IN
ery day. He played his man blue in
To thy clearly visioned goal.
He seemed the popular choice.
GRADUATION EXERCISES the face. We expect great things
Again in the banquet hall , RowConstruct mansions for the childfrom Austin.
lands, the retired captain , was called
ren :
At the beginnin g of the second seThe team is relentless in its atupon to speak. He spoke of the past mester Dean Sutliff will prepare a
Supply
building s with the best ;
season and thanked the men for the list of students eligible for partici- tack , as a stonewall on defense; acProvide
teachers of sound, traincurate
in
shooting
and
quick
in
passsupport he had received and wished pation in the graduation exercises in
ing,
the team hick for next year. Swine- June. No one will appear on this list ing. It's a great combination .
Then results will be the best.
The line up follows :
hart , captain-elect , then congratulat- who is more than one semester short
secure will be our future
ed Rowlands on his season and prom- of graduation. In other words, stu- n. s. n. s.
w. s. n. s. More
If our youths are emphasized;
ised a remarkable season for next dents in Groups 1, 2, and 4 must Jenkins
R. F .
Nider
More substantial our foundation
year . Coach Jackson spoke on the have secured at least sixty credits ; Garrity
L.
F.
.
.
.
.
.
Troxel
With the school idealized.
season , its handicaps, our succes and and students in Group 3, one hunAustin
C
Rathey
future prospects. He expressed the dred credits.
May the new year be a true year ;
hope that football teachings would
R. G
Griesing
Let us celebrate with growth
In case any student on the list Sack
be an asset to the men in later life, should then fail in any subject dur- Walsh
At the sesquicentennial
L. G
Ellis
that its efforts reach beyond the ing the spring semester, he will not
Education 's solemn oath.
Score :field.
be allowed to take part in the gradB . S. N. S.—33 W. S. N. S.—19
Advance , Pennsylvania!
Dr. Riemer , in closing, paid trib- uation exercises .
Substitutions :- McGrath for AusLet the keystone be supreme.
ute to Coach Jackson , remarking
This represents a change in our tin , Troxel for Nider , Esworthy for
May our leaders draw us forward
that despite most depressing weath - practice of the past when students Troxel , Weidner for Rathey, Scott
To fulfillment of our dream.
er, the team played a fighting game. were admitted to the graduation ex- for Griesing, Griesing for Ellis.
The spirit of a team reflects on the ercises although they had not comReferee—Lorda. Timekeeper —
FAC U LTY MEETING
coach. Bloomsburg is thankful that pleted their work in its entirety. Such Rushin.
she has Mr, Jackson , a good man to a practice is no longer in harmony
There will be a meeting of the
have ax*ound. He made the adminis- with the present policy of the School.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN BOARD
faculty on Tuesday, January 19, at
tration easier and more pleasant. It seemed to encourage or , at least,
4 :30 P . M. Mr. Keller will discuss
Swinehart was looked upon , as star condone careless and loose habits of
The bulletin board for official no- the way in which he uses the proof the team and loader of men , the work and procedure.
tices functions like a magnet. There jec t method in his teaching. He will
logical choice.
Football Men Enjoy
Banquet
Bloomsburg Wreaks
Vengeance For
football Defeat
iis always some one before it, reading announcements , worthwhile sayALPHA DELTA NEWS
ings, like the "Business Philosophy "
The members of the Alpha Delta
The final tryouts for the Junior of the Public Ledges, schedules, etc.
Sorority will j ourney to Lime Ridge Class Play were given last week. The The roading of this material forms
on Saturday whore they will enjoy cast has been selected and rehears- a part of the education of the stua chicken and waffle dinner,
als are already taking place.
dents.
JUNIOR'S BUSY
i
point to the selection of the right
Bubjcc t matter, to the part the teacher plays in the motivation of a project , to the general mode of procedure employed in its execution ,
and to the possible educational butcome.
'
*
Published weekly during the
school year by the s t uden ts of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
the interests of the students, the alumni and the school in general.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor - in - chief
Hugo Riemer
Associate Editors
Helen Andrews
Mildred Benson
Betty Brooks
Marion Decker
Grace Harlos
Fannie Hilber t
Kitty McHugh
Kathryn Phillips
Kenneth Yocum
BUSINESS BOARD
TWO NEW TEACHERS
EXCHANGE NEWS
Two n p.w teachers will appear on
the Faculty next semester. It has become necessary to secure an additional supervisor for Group 2 and a
teacher of primary subjects for the
1st Group.
M i.ss Carrie E . M. Burks will join
the primary group . She is a graduate of Columbia University. In fact ,
she has her master 's degree from
that institution. Miss Burk s has also
attended the university of Chicago
and California. In addition .she has
traveled extensively in Canada and
Euro p e , and lias had several years
of experienc e in the field of teacher
trainin g .
Miss Bertha Rich will teach the
teachin g of English to the student
teachers of Group 2 and supervise
the student teachers in the Fifth
Street School. She is a graduat e of
Western State College of Colorado
and has done graduate work at Columbia University. Miss Rich has had
many excellent contacts in preparation for her work here.
The Maroon and. Gold' has received
exchanges from the following schools
The Green Stone— West Chester
Normal , West Chester , Pa.
Slippery Rocket — State Normal
School, Slippery Rock , Pa.
Normal Times—Lock Haven Normal ,
Lock Haven , Pa.
The Axis—Normal School , North Adams , Mass.
Virginia Messages— State Teach ers '
College , East Radford , Va.
Emerson College News—Emerson
College , Boston , Mass.
School Times—Public Schools of
Sunbury , Pa.
Dickinson Union—Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport , Pa.
The Indiana Penn—Normal School ,
Indiana , Pa.
The Arrow—O shkosh , Wisconsin.
The Montanomal —State Normal College, Dillon , Montana.
Shawnee Arrow—Plymouth High
School , Pylmouth , Pa.
Twenty-six other schools received
the weekly edition from B. S. N. S.
9
A GOOD CAUSE
Let's all pay our iifty cents f or
the new orthophonic victrola. The
Juniors will get more benefit from
it so why not contribute at once, i
Subscription Price $1.50 per The sooner we get it the longer the
school year for resident students and Seniors can enj oy it.
alumni.
Entered as second class matter at ENROLLMENT OF
j
t he Bloomsb urg Post Office , BloomsSTUDENTS
FOR
1926
|
I
burg, Pa .
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
Students for next year are already
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa.
enrolling . If any of you know of
"The News about you , of you , prospective students it will be ad- j
vi.sable to urge them to app ly for j
written for you. "
admission as soon as possible. There j
will likel y be a big enrollment next
EDITORIAL
year.
In advising- such prospective students it will be necessary to remem- j
SHAPERS WE
her that only graduates from four
It is so easy to become accustomed year high schools are now admitted
here . Such a hi gh school has to be
to one 's environmen t . Happy the accredited
man with a good environment ; un- Harrisburjr . by the Dep artment at
happy the man with an environment
if ¦
» - || | tf
ii
n| |
H ¦¦ ¦¦
1 ¦¦ ¦
that is low , base and vile . Are we
ROOM
FOR
DAY
STUDENTS
!
slaves to our environment or do we
shape it for ourselves? We certaingirls among the day students
ly can affect our surroundin gs to a i areThe
makin
g excellent use of Room j
marked degree. Each one of u.s has B. Here they
' CM^Isi^
for study be- 1
the power to react upon his environ- tween clashes assemble
and
eat
their
lunch.
ment as he chooses. Walls may be! This is a great convenience to the
defaced of beautified . Waste paper
and rubbish may be thrown on the j young women .
iJJEW^ELER.
floor or in the waste basket. Books ' Next year there will probably be |
•HLOOMUBORO, PJfe
may be read or allowed to remain a room especially equipp ed for the
on the shelves. Our ears may be clos- ' non-resident students. It looks as
ed to unseem l y thoughts or they may I I hough a portion of the space now
be made to hunger for them. The u>ed for Household Arts could he
beautiful Wyoming and Susquehan- used for that purpose ne xt year.
na valleys may be sources of pleas- j
GRUEN WATCHES
ure and edification or they may be
At
merely ditches for drainage . Habits
of proper reaction can be learned at
Bloomsbur g State Normal School.
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
John Robison
Larry Coolbaugh
itM
You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.
¦lf|
J.E.ROYS,
ij n in ' »—M ^^ i—»—»W~ "«»—M— —¦¦—«
GOOD TURN AT GAME
When you think of
SHOES
CON TACT W ITH
ACTUAL CONDITIONS
Think of
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
BUCKALEW'S
66 years of service
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bldg.
4"i"
"
¦
Jack Geistwite
mii»i» I
^mmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm —mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
It was a good move on the part
of Mr. Jackson to have the members
of the team change j erseys during
the intermission. The jer seys of both
teams looked so much alike that it
was difficult for the players to disting uish one team from the other.
The change made it easier for both
sides.
Miss Nellie Moore and Miss Hayden spent Friday in th e scho ols o f
Forty Fort. The purpose of their
visit was to discover what teachers
1 in the field actually meet and need
to know to solve their problems.
Such problems will bo of great value
to the students o:f our School in preparing for servjee in tho fiold.
II
— - —»
—¦
Studio of Photography
124 E. Main St.
• »—M
H
II ¦
II II
¦ —W———H———^ » ¦»—»m I
When you want
GOOD
EATS
go to
REILLY 'S
Confectionery
They Serve the BEST
NORMAL WINS
SECOND GAME
Shippensburg Downed In
«
Fast Game
LOCAL HAPPENING S
Br ief Mention Of People
You Know
Mr. J. L. Townsend , Secretary of
the Board of Trustees oC our School ,
was elected a Direc tor of the First
National Bank .
Louis Zeck and Andrew Naj aka ,
of Glen Lyon , who wore students
last year , attended the basketball
game on Saturday eevening.
Mrss Hausknecht attended a meeting at Harrisbur g of the managers
of State institutions last Friday and
Saturday . lie went to Harrisbur g ugain last night for a conference
with Mr. Denison , Deputy Superin tendent in charge of Administration ,
relative to new forms to be used for
(he accounts of Normal Schools.
Dr. Riemer left last night for Harrisbur g to attend a meeting on Friday of the Board of Principals of
the State Normal Schools.
Arrangements are being eonsumated for a conference of the parents of the students of Wilkes-Barre
with Miss Conway. Superintendent
Reiser , '!)2, has endorsed the propo sition.
Dr. Riemer gave a talk at the Rotary meeting last evening on "Present Tendencies in Public Education "
Elmer Daniels and Norman Marshall , '25' attended the basketball
game on Saturday evening .
Where Westchester failed , there
also failed Shippensburg. Bloomsburg played a different team on Saturday than they had met the night
before. The Shippensburg team was
made up of small , fast forwards and
big guards and center . They could
bring Teddy Roosevelt or President
Coolidge without flustering Sack.
It was necessary for Bloomsburg'
to play their best to win . Shippensburg, 'With a fine defense , made it
hard to score. But it was harder for
them. Austin got the tap every time
and Jin x and Red shot the basket.
Shippensburg had a fast crowd , but
Bloomsburg i a little the worse from
the effects of the previous game , was
too much for them .
The line up follows :
B. S. N. S.
C. S. U. N. S.
Jenkins
R. F.
Lorimcr
Garrity
L. F.
White
Austin
C.
Hintze
Millet Sack
R. G.
Walsh
L. G.
Fenstermacher
Score:B. S. N. S.—29. C. U. S. N. S.—21
Substitutions:- Bloomsburg—Vanbuskirk for Garrity , McGrath for
Austi n , Gai*rit y for Vanbuskirk , Austin for McGrath , Stoker for Walsh .
Shippensburg— Jones for White ,
Schuls for Miller.
Field Goals-^-Garri ty, 4; Jenki ns,
4; Sack, 2; Walsh 1; Lorimer 2; MilMISS STONE MARRIES
ler 1; Jones 2; Hintze 1; Fentsermacher 2.
Miss Bennie Lee Stone is now Mrs.
Referee—Lerda . Timekeep er—RuR. Poage. She was married
George
shin.
on the 2Gth of December 1925 at
New Orleans, Louisiana . Her wedPETER PAN
ding was announced by her parents.
In thru the window so softly he flew . The announcements were received a
Light as the sweet southern wind few days ago.
The newly married couple will be
tha t blew ,
Perched on the foot of Wendy 's bed at home after the 4th of January at
Gazed at the curls on Wendy 's head , Denton , Texas, where Mr. Poage is
a Professor at. the Industrial Arts
Whispered low in Wendy 's ear—
"Wendy , I've come , do you hear? Do College located there.
The students and teachers all reyou hear?"
gret the departure of Miss Stone.
"I' ve came from the tree tops and She had proved herself an excellent
clouds and sky ,
t eacher , a refined lady and a staunch
From the place where the children friend. The School wishes her sucnever die.
cess in her new adventure.
I am the spirit of Peter Pan
On grown-up things I've put a ban.
Y. W. C. A. MEETINGS
Come little Wendy, give me your
hand
And sail with me to the Never Land. "
"Over the tree-tops first we'll go
And see the houses dark below.
Then up thru the clouds past the
Great Bear 's Den ,
No one can ever catch up then.
Over the milky way quite far ,
Following the path of the Northern
Star. .
Across the bridge o£ moonbeams
bright
Up and thru the heart of the night.
Th en thru a gate of Pearl and Rose ,
Over a path that no one knows.
Th er e all t h e f airies will b u ild for
you
A h ou se of silver , gold , or blue.
And you shall be our mother sweet,
And keep our clothes and houses
neat. "
And then he stopped and watched
her eyes,
As bright they grew with pleased
surprise.
He said again , "Oh come away !
Before the cock tells of the day.
Please come, dear Wendy, take my
hand ,
And fly with mo to the Never Land. "
—D. S. R. 1927.
The devotional meetings of the Y.
W . C. A. have been very in teresting
latel y. At a recent meeting a lively
discussion took place in a very informal way. Matters of great impor tance and interest are taken up by
the girls. Last Wednesday 's meeting
was led by Miss Anna Suitch. Miss
Drummond gave a short talk , which
every one eiij oyed.
Everyone is invited to the Y. W.
meetings regardless of creed and
whether teacher or student. Next
Wednesday 's meeting will be held in
Room R. There will be a further
discussion on the topic "Women. "
AH the girls will profit by this.
JUNIOR
HIGH
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
Dr. Riemer gave an illustrated
talk on Berlin before the Junior High
School Assembly last Friday morning. The pictures of the interiors of
the one-tun e Royal Palace and those
of the city park were very beautif ul.
Y. W. NEW S
Wo all enj oyed the talk given to
us on Wednesday night by Miss
Drummonds on "The Place of Athletics in a Woman 's Life. "
TESTIMONIAL
SUMMER
DINNER
SESSION
BULLETIN
The proof sheets of the summer '
session bulletin have already arrived.
The bulletin will then soon be ready N
for distribution. 2,500 copies will
then be sent out. If you know of
any one to whom a copy should b$
sent , notify the Business Office.
The teachers of the Normal School
gave a testimonial dinner for Dr.
and Mrs. Riemer at Lime Ridge Inn
on Monday evening, December 21.
The mat ter had been so carefully
and secretl y prepared that the dinner was a complete surprise to both
guests of honor. At their entrance
to the dining hall bo th stood amazed
when said teachers and friends arose
and sang the Alma Mater.
The dinner was greatly enj oyed.
There was much singing. A few
speeches were made. A beautiful basket of roses was presented to Dr.
and Mrs. Riemer.
COMPLIMENTS OF
W OO LWORTHS
—and NOW for that
i
Photograph
Ready to Serve You
i
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f
¦
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F - I - L - M - S ij
Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
Stationery
\
,
!
j
J. C. Mercer
108 E. Main St.
Over the Post Office
j
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¦
¦
A.—.
»
¦
-
«
¦¦
¦
«.
. .,
Bloomsburg
National
.
*
I
j
j|
Bank
I
A ssets over
Two and One Quarter
M illio n s
The Strongest Bank in the
Town Invites Your
Business
—
*"
'
"
**
Tl"
H
I
I
I
I
I
BEST
Ice Cream
Pastries
and
Candies
Lun ch es
Served at
BUSH 'S
j
A. Z. Schock , President.
Wm. H . Hidlay, Cashier.
• '*
Always the
Quality Shop
I
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II
1*
•
,¦¦ . .—— ^—— „„ I,
..
I.
I
J ust — The — Kind — Of — Store
You — Were — Waitin g — For
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Articles
Rubber Goods — Stationer y — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Cand y Departmen t Values
Will Surprise You
All Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c. — 29c. -— 39c. — 49c.
EISEN HAUER'S CUT RATE
144 W. Main St.
¦f-—
¦—-— n—n— it- ¦n
h
n
11
¦n
Bloomsburg, Pa.
u _u
„_—.—_—— w—_.w—w—
i
TAX BILL
FACES . FIGHT
Columbia Theatr e
The t a x reduction bill w as star t ed
on its way in the Senate facing a
three cornered /igh t . Secretary Mel - ATTRACTIONS
lon warned the Senate finance com- !
TO COME
mittee that the measure as passed i
by the House represented a total
Tomorrow ( Saturday )
amount of tax reduction (about $330
REGINALD DENNY
000 ,000) which the condition of the
IN
treasury warranted.
! The Dizziest, Zi ppiest Comedy
.
.^
-
>
THE PROBLEM OUR
ATHELETES FACE
NEW RATE BILL OPPOSED
The Newspaper Association has
sent a petition to the Interstate Commerce Commission for leave to intervene in the proceedings recently
instituted by the railroads to obtain
more pay from the government for
hauling tho mails. The rate is considered too high now and has already
affected circulation , i n j u r i ng bo t h t ho
publisher s and the public. ,
1926 Basketball Schedule
Jan. 16 Wyoming Seminary , avray
Jan. 22 Lock Haven Normal at home.
Jan. 23 Indiana Normal . at home
I Jan. 29 . Westchester Normal . away.
Jan. 30 Shippensburg Normal away.
Feb. 5 Dickinson Seminary . away.
Feb. 6 ..Mansfield N o r m a l . , away.
Feb. 13 Wy oming Seminary £}t home.
;
Feb. 20 Dickinson Seminary at home. '
MMETING OF BOY'S
|Of The Year.
GRE E K CONSTITUT I ON
j Feb. 26 . ' Indiana N o r m a l . , away.
DORMITORY CLUB
NULL AND VOID ! Fob. 27 Lock Haven Normal away.
: Mar. (j Mansfiuld Normal , at home.
The Boys ' Dormitory Club met on
¦We dnesday evening at ton o 'clock.
CJenoral l'angal os, of G reece , has
L > v. Ricmer was present. There was
declared the constit ution null and i
OBLIGATION
m uch discussion of w h at had b oon
void and has established himsel f as
done and what ought to be done in I Wm. Fcx Presents The Big dic tator. The Greek peopl e calml y
We are nearin g the end of the
the conduct of the young men living
accepted the change and hop e for j, fi rst semester anil all Junior dues
Ten
Reeler
in North Hail.
bet ter diplomatic and economic con- should bo paid. By delaying, yo u w ill
ditio n. England seems satisfied with j have to pay tho whole year 's dues at
." THE FOOL"
From the bi ggest stage hit in 25 the change also.
NOT GYM CLASS
i one time ,
years.
The picture that succeeded in
As a symbol of good feeling- the j
E F F I C I E N T OFFICIAL
¦ ¦«—»¦¦— — ¦!¦
¦»¦¦ .¦¦ ¦
Senior and Freshman girls gave a spite of the devil. A New York cler- j
Mi i »#— —— ¦>—»«—'A
; •jJ Mi n- W
y
gynian
Murray,
bought
j
Rev.
W.
John
co-operative party, where the conThe
referee
of
the
West
Chester
ve n t ional dr ess was gy m clo t hes and out the theatre for his congregation. I .'.'¦ame last Friday did a fine piece; of
the order of the day, a good time. |A New Jersey banker boujg ht 50 j work. He had a sharp <\vi.> for everyAll the girls were present and played j tickets so that all his emp loyee* thing . No infrac tion of the rules esvarious exciting games. There was i could see the show.
caped his attention . When one of the
no let-up until a quarter of eleven. It Is This Kind Of A Picture players lost his temper and used proA ll had a grea t t ime and a repe t i t ion j
fane langu age , the official did his duI After seeing it you will take pleas- ty. That was highly commendable. j j Quality Merchandise
of it is looked forward to.
Elizabeth Delaney and Kitty Mc- ' ure in telling your friends to go ana With such action on the part of the i 1
Lower Priced !
ITugh werp the moving spirits—tho j do likewise.
referee the game will be kept clean. ii ;
I In order that students and .the genshining lights. We want more.
; cral publ ic may have an opportun ity
i¦ of witnessing "The Fool" continuouj showing will be g iven on Tuesi
Buy Here and
B. W. KRAUSS
starting
at
2
o'clock.
Everyday
,
!
Outfitter For Men
i
Save Real Money
j body should see it!
The Big CIo tiling Store
|
"I'LL SHOW YOU
THE TOWN"
j MONDAY & TUESDAY
i
|J
f
\ j Gelb & Mayer
'
I
Lowenbergs
and Boys
"We Sell For Less "
136 W. Main St.
Arc us Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
| ¦{•
I
i
!
j
I
,
1
We Stand behind
The Slogan
"All-ways Reliable"
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds
!
SI—»
W
..
.
»- i «ii.M
1 Uli
M . i iM -
l|
With It's One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
! WEDNESDAY "The Way Of
|A Girl."
»»fr
^MMMMB ^H^
2
0N
1
COATS
!
i
FURS
Men 's Wear
The Latest Fail and ]
Winter Fashions in '
DRESSES
j
J
„
Men 's Suits and Over- *
—^ |
MILLINERY
i;oats.
LEADER STORE CO.
Made to your measure
A wonderful selection for
John W. Knies , Mgr.
or
your choosing.
Ready to Wear
Geib & Mayer
"Quality Is Remembered
Long After Price is Forgotten. "
Bart Pursel
Dry Cleaning and
| Repairing Our Hobby
Pa.
Bloomsburg
a
mm
ii
n
m
w
m
n
mi
¦«
i
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
i— w—»t» ¦
CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY
Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downright loss.
Po or , cheap leather and bad workmanship cannot
prod uce 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.
VICTORIA THEA TRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FANNIE HURST 'S
$50,000 LIBERTY MAGAZINE PRIZE STORY
"MANNE QUIN "
A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION
HEMINGWAY 'S
WITH
WA RN ER BAXTER, ALICE JO YCE
"The Store with a Conscience. "
AND A BIG CAST
i ii
m
mi
mi
m
m \m
m\
mi
m
m
h
»
m , w
¦m m
m
m
m
u
m m
m
m i i
ELECTED GR ID
CAP TAIN
CONTEST CAUSES
H YSTER I CS
Costumes Show Much
Ori ginality
WESTCHESTER
BOWS LOW
JUNIOR GIRLS !
Stop ! Look ! Read !
Here is something to which you
Juniors should give a little thought
and consideration. The end oi the
firs t semester is very near, which
As an added attraction before the
means not only that our school proW'e.stchester game , so me Se n ior s and
grams will be chang ed but also that
Fr eshmen came out on the floor.
many other things will happen. AThey demanded attention. They got
mong these happenings is the elec| it. They demanded applause and got
1 it. From referee to player , the men
tion of some j unior girls as memTuesday evening at six thirty j \II ( were decked ou t in anything from \\;iFriday ni ght Westchester appeared bers of the Athletic Leaders. Would"
\ '.n Bloomsburg for the first time in you not like to be one of them?
men connected with rfootball at th'j l j amas to Toot-ball suits.
There will be only a few girls seBloomsburg Normal in .1025 went i<> | Nuy f r i e n d s , it way not only a con- the history of our school. They came
banni;;u
lected
to represent each section of
!
glomer
ation
of
Inn
for
the
annual
costume
*,
but
,
Lime Ridge
with u 1"-G victor y over Bloomsburg*
quet . The ban quet served _ was vx- j each costume was a conglomeration in foo tball and lickin g their chops yo ur class, so of course you want to
cellent. The menu was as follow.-: ! of parts. Probably a Ford could for a repetition of their work. They choose the best. Maybe you think ali hc.ve been built from the d ebris af- were bi g boys—all of them. Each most everyone in your division is
Fr u i t Cocktail
one had a rep utation . Our boys fear- eligibl e, but with these questions in
I
Olives ter the game.
Celery
The
referee
tooted
his
horn
,
t
h
e
i
ed nothin g b ut played real basket- mind think again and see if you
Corn
Mashed Potatoes
hall
went
up
in
the
air
as
did
the
I
ball to gain a decisive 83-19 victory. can really choose t h e b est :
Chicken and Waffles
1. Are the girl's grades up to the
.shouts
of
the
crowd.
A
football!
!
Biooms-burg
Normal' s baske t ball
Candied Sweet Potatoes
standard
(2 points) ?
grief
Good
!
Mutt
Austin
grabbed
a
team
is
famed
far
and
wide.
Pickled Cabbage
2.
Is
she
dependable?
lateral
from
the
center
pa*s
'and
Bloomsburg
took
the
lead
in
the
App l e Pie crossed two white lines
Orange Sherbet
¦I. What interest does she take in
ere
he
was
game
opening
min
utes
of
the
and
Mints
Coffee
from the rear by Metcalf, held it throughout. Excitement was gym nasium work?
Jollifi cation was the order 01 tne tackled
4. Does she take an active part in
Freshman
guard. Where am I? This intense. When a man went to the
day. Mr. Nelson kept his table in an is no football game. It might
athle
t ics ?
as
well
foul
line
for
a
f
r
ee
throw
o
ne
m
i
gh
t
uproar by his antics. Gordon Johns have been. When neither team could h n v e heard a p in drop. What a tri5.
Does she stand out as distinctastonished eve n those who knew him gain another inch by runs and line umph . Westchfcstfcr had to bow down ! ive from other* ?
best by his capacit y for eating. The b u cks , a b asket ball was introduced
(5. Does she co-operate with her
Coac-h Jackson has developed a
waiters were popular as they bore and a color wheel changed to a ka- fast
fellow
students?
team t ha t works l i ke we ll oil e d
the food. A guessing1 game was one leidoscope.
Think
these questions over when
machi
nery.
They
are
like
lightning
of the features of the evening. A sev
ou
are
resting and when the reH
ow
skillful
w
e
re
t
he
s
e
m
en
!
H
ow
,
on
the
offensive
and
imp
e
ne
t
rabl
e
on
ries of pictures of the lower extrem- deft at handlin g the ball ! No! They the def ensive. Westchester never had quirements are published see if your
was
passities of the first eleven men
can didate measures up.
only deaf to the whistle. The a chance .
ed around and each man was given were
referee
could
only
keep
order
by
the
y
in
our
captain.
CapW
e
ar
e
luck
a chance to guess at the owners of use of fir e arms. "
the end of the tain Jenkins showed a rare fighting BLOOMSBURG GRADUATE
the legs. Red Garrity won , guessing game players and Atsuits
were swept spiri t , the kind that overcomes all
nine. He was presented with a Daily off the field.
A POET
obstacles. He was always alert and
Reminder.
Among
the
remains
were
found:
overcame by speed the size of his
Dr. Riemer was toastmaster . As an
The following poem
be of
Freshmen opp onents, lie's a wise guy. His side interest to all friends ofshould
introduction to the program he spoke- Seniors
the
School.
ki c k , Red Garrity, played his first
F.
Vitol .game
of the letter , its value and the rules Cooper
for Normal. lie never stops, Dr. Champlin, now Professor of Edquarters
are
for winning it. Sixteen
Kanyuck
F.
Burnozzi lie plays like a flash. No rest for his ucation at the California State Nornecessary to win the letter. Mr. Nel- Austin
mal School, is a graduate of this
C.
Bradshaw opponen t.
son then presented the letters to
School. Last June he took his DocThe veteran Sack , foxy as ever , tor
G.
Metcalf
the earners, Those who received let- Kiel
's Degree at the University of
G.
Sorber was incomparable. Those shots he Pittsburgh . He and Mrs . Champlin
ters were : Swinehart , Kiemer , M£- Riemer
slipped in were breath takers . He have
Kelsky, Rowlands , Keen , Walsh , Sorbeen teaching at California a
Score by periods :
scored four from the field and held
Strahowsky,
Vanbuskirlc,
ber, Stoker ,
r
umber
of years .
Seniors—12.
Freshmen—10. Westchester low. Walsh played like
Carpenter , McGrath , Bradshaw , EuHigh scorer—Cooper—1 2 Seniors a whirlwind , now here , now ther e.
Advance Pennsylvani a
shin , Hawkins, Manager Harris.
Low
scorer—Riemer—0
Seniors
fighting
always.
He
was
a
devil
turnAdvance , Pennsylvania !
retired
to
the
then
The letter men
Referee—James Jones.
ed loose. Between them , he and Sack
Education is they soul,
next room to elect a captain. Swinescored
15
points.
Who
can
ston
them!
Better
schools will lead thee nearhart was elected and received the
Our center , Austin , gets better ever
congratulations of his team mates. PARTICIPATION IN
ery day. He played his man blue in
To thy clearly visioned goal.
He seemed the popular choice.
GRADUATION EXERCISES the face. We expect great things
Again in the banquet hall , RowConstruct mansions for the childfrom Austin.
lands, the retired captain , was called
ren :
At the beginnin g of the second seThe team is relentless in its atupon to speak. He spoke of the past mester Dean Sutliff will prepare a
Supply
building s with the best ;
season and thanked the men for the list of students eligible for partici- tack , as a stonewall on defense; acProvide
teachers of sound, traincurate
in
shooting
and
quick
in
passsupport he had received and wished pation in the graduation exercises in
ing,
the team hick for next year. Swine- June. No one will appear on this list ing. It's a great combination .
Then results will be the best.
The line up follows :
hart , captain-elect , then congratulat- who is more than one semester short
secure will be our future
ed Rowlands on his season and prom- of graduation. In other words, stu- n. s. n. s.
w. s. n. s. More
If our youths are emphasized;
ised a remarkable season for next dents in Groups 1, 2, and 4 must Jenkins
R. F .
Nider
More substantial our foundation
year . Coach Jackson spoke on the have secured at least sixty credits ; Garrity
L.
F.
.
.
.
.
.
Troxel
With the school idealized.
season , its handicaps, our succes and and students in Group 3, one hunAustin
C
Rathey
future prospects. He expressed the dred credits.
May the new year be a true year ;
hope that football teachings would
R. G
Griesing
Let us celebrate with growth
In case any student on the list Sack
be an asset to the men in later life, should then fail in any subject dur- Walsh
At the sesquicentennial
L. G
Ellis
that its efforts reach beyond the ing the spring semester, he will not
Education 's solemn oath.
Score :field.
be allowed to take part in the gradB . S. N. S.—33 W. S. N. S.—19
Advance , Pennsylvania!
Dr. Riemer , in closing, paid trib- uation exercises .
Substitutions :- McGrath for AusLet the keystone be supreme.
ute to Coach Jackson , remarking
This represents a change in our tin , Troxel for Nider , Esworthy for
May our leaders draw us forward
that despite most depressing weath - practice of the past when students Troxel , Weidner for Rathey, Scott
To fulfillment of our dream.
er, the team played a fighting game. were admitted to the graduation ex- for Griesing, Griesing for Ellis.
The spirit of a team reflects on the ercises although they had not comReferee—Lorda. Timekeeper —
FAC U LTY MEETING
coach. Bloomsburg is thankful that pleted their work in its entirety. Such Rushin.
she has Mr, Jackson , a good man to a practice is no longer in harmony
There will be a meeting of the
have ax*ound. He made the adminis- with the present policy of the School.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN BOARD
faculty on Tuesday, January 19, at
tration easier and more pleasant. It seemed to encourage or , at least,
4 :30 P . M. Mr. Keller will discuss
Swinehart was looked upon , as star condone careless and loose habits of
The bulletin board for official no- the way in which he uses the proof the team and loader of men , the work and procedure.
tices functions like a magnet. There jec t method in his teaching. He will
logical choice.
Football Men Enjoy
Banquet
Bloomsburg Wreaks
Vengeance For
football Defeat
iis always some one before it, reading announcements , worthwhile sayALPHA DELTA NEWS
ings, like the "Business Philosophy "
The members of the Alpha Delta
The final tryouts for the Junior of the Public Ledges, schedules, etc.
Sorority will j ourney to Lime Ridge Class Play were given last week. The The roading of this material forms
on Saturday whore they will enjoy cast has been selected and rehears- a part of the education of the stua chicken and waffle dinner,
als are already taking place.
dents.
JUNIOR'S BUSY
i
point to the selection of the right
Bubjcc t matter, to the part the teacher plays in the motivation of a project , to the general mode of procedure employed in its execution ,
and to the possible educational butcome.
'
*
Published weekly during the
school year by the s t uden ts of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
the interests of the students, the alumni and the school in general.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor - in - chief
Hugo Riemer
Associate Editors
Helen Andrews
Mildred Benson
Betty Brooks
Marion Decker
Grace Harlos
Fannie Hilber t
Kitty McHugh
Kathryn Phillips
Kenneth Yocum
BUSINESS BOARD
TWO NEW TEACHERS
EXCHANGE NEWS
Two n p.w teachers will appear on
the Faculty next semester. It has become necessary to secure an additional supervisor for Group 2 and a
teacher of primary subjects for the
1st Group.
M i.ss Carrie E . M. Burks will join
the primary group . She is a graduate of Columbia University. In fact ,
she has her master 's degree from
that institution. Miss Burk s has also
attended the university of Chicago
and California. In addition .she has
traveled extensively in Canada and
Euro p e , and lias had several years
of experienc e in the field of teacher
trainin g .
Miss Bertha Rich will teach the
teachin g of English to the student
teachers of Group 2 and supervise
the student teachers in the Fifth
Street School. She is a graduat e of
Western State College of Colorado
and has done graduate work at Columbia University. Miss Rich has had
many excellent contacts in preparation for her work here.
The Maroon and. Gold' has received
exchanges from the following schools
The Green Stone— West Chester
Normal , West Chester , Pa.
Slippery Rocket — State Normal
School, Slippery Rock , Pa.
Normal Times—Lock Haven Normal ,
Lock Haven , Pa.
The Axis—Normal School , North Adams , Mass.
Virginia Messages— State Teach ers '
College , East Radford , Va.
Emerson College News—Emerson
College , Boston , Mass.
School Times—Public Schools of
Sunbury , Pa.
Dickinson Union—Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport , Pa.
The Indiana Penn—Normal School ,
Indiana , Pa.
The Arrow—O shkosh , Wisconsin.
The Montanomal —State Normal College, Dillon , Montana.
Shawnee Arrow—Plymouth High
School , Pylmouth , Pa.
Twenty-six other schools received
the weekly edition from B. S. N. S.
9
A GOOD CAUSE
Let's all pay our iifty cents f or
the new orthophonic victrola. The
Juniors will get more benefit from
it so why not contribute at once, i
Subscription Price $1.50 per The sooner we get it the longer the
school year for resident students and Seniors can enj oy it.
alumni.
Entered as second class matter at ENROLLMENT OF
j
t he Bloomsb urg Post Office , BloomsSTUDENTS
FOR
1926
|
I
burg, Pa .
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
Students for next year are already
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa.
enrolling . If any of you know of
"The News about you , of you , prospective students it will be ad- j
vi.sable to urge them to app ly for j
written for you. "
admission as soon as possible. There j
will likel y be a big enrollment next
EDITORIAL
year.
In advising- such prospective students it will be necessary to remem- j
SHAPERS WE
her that only graduates from four
It is so easy to become accustomed year high schools are now admitted
here . Such a hi gh school has to be
to one 's environmen t . Happy the accredited
man with a good environment ; un- Harrisburjr . by the Dep artment at
happy the man with an environment
if ¦
» - || | tf
ii
n| |
H ¦¦ ¦¦
1 ¦¦ ¦
that is low , base and vile . Are we
ROOM
FOR
DAY
STUDENTS
!
slaves to our environment or do we
shape it for ourselves? We certaingirls among the day students
ly can affect our surroundin gs to a i areThe
makin
g excellent use of Room j
marked degree. Each one of u.s has B. Here they
' CM^Isi^
for study be- 1
the power to react upon his environ- tween clashes assemble
and
eat
their
lunch.
ment as he chooses. Walls may be! This is a great convenience to the
defaced of beautified . Waste paper
and rubbish may be thrown on the j young women .
iJJEW^ELER.
floor or in the waste basket. Books ' Next year there will probably be |
•HLOOMUBORO, PJfe
may be read or allowed to remain a room especially equipp ed for the
on the shelves. Our ears may be clos- ' non-resident students. It looks as
ed to unseem l y thoughts or they may I I hough a portion of the space now
be made to hunger for them. The u>ed for Household Arts could he
beautiful Wyoming and Susquehan- used for that purpose ne xt year.
na valleys may be sources of pleas- j
GRUEN WATCHES
ure and edification or they may be
At
merely ditches for drainage . Habits
of proper reaction can be learned at
Bloomsbur g State Normal School.
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
John Robison
Larry Coolbaugh
itM
You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.
¦lf|
J.E.ROYS,
ij n in ' »—M ^^ i—»—»W~ "«»—M— —¦¦—«
GOOD TURN AT GAME
When you think of
SHOES
CON TACT W ITH
ACTUAL CONDITIONS
Think of
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
BUCKALEW'S
66 years of service
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bldg.
4"i"
"
¦
Jack Geistwite
mii»i» I
^mmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm —mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
It was a good move on the part
of Mr. Jackson to have the members
of the team change j erseys during
the intermission. The jer seys of both
teams looked so much alike that it
was difficult for the players to disting uish one team from the other.
The change made it easier for both
sides.
Miss Nellie Moore and Miss Hayden spent Friday in th e scho ols o f
Forty Fort. The purpose of their
visit was to discover what teachers
1 in the field actually meet and need
to know to solve their problems.
Such problems will bo of great value
to the students o:f our School in preparing for servjee in tho fiold.
II
— - —»
—¦
Studio of Photography
124 E. Main St.
• »—M
H
II ¦
II II
¦ —W———H———^ » ¦»—»m I
When you want
GOOD
EATS
go to
REILLY 'S
Confectionery
They Serve the BEST
NORMAL WINS
SECOND GAME
Shippensburg Downed In
«
Fast Game
LOCAL HAPPENING S
Br ief Mention Of People
You Know
Mr. J. L. Townsend , Secretary of
the Board of Trustees oC our School ,
was elected a Direc tor of the First
National Bank .
Louis Zeck and Andrew Naj aka ,
of Glen Lyon , who wore students
last year , attended the basketball
game on Saturday eevening.
Mrss Hausknecht attended a meeting at Harrisbur g of the managers
of State institutions last Friday and
Saturday . lie went to Harrisbur g ugain last night for a conference
with Mr. Denison , Deputy Superin tendent in charge of Administration ,
relative to new forms to be used for
(he accounts of Normal Schools.
Dr. Riemer left last night for Harrisbur g to attend a meeting on Friday of the Board of Principals of
the State Normal Schools.
Arrangements are being eonsumated for a conference of the parents of the students of Wilkes-Barre
with Miss Conway. Superintendent
Reiser , '!)2, has endorsed the propo sition.
Dr. Riemer gave a talk at the Rotary meeting last evening on "Present Tendencies in Public Education "
Elmer Daniels and Norman Marshall , '25' attended the basketball
game on Saturday evening .
Where Westchester failed , there
also failed Shippensburg. Bloomsburg played a different team on Saturday than they had met the night
before. The Shippensburg team was
made up of small , fast forwards and
big guards and center . They could
bring Teddy Roosevelt or President
Coolidge without flustering Sack.
It was necessary for Bloomsburg'
to play their best to win . Shippensburg, 'With a fine defense , made it
hard to score. But it was harder for
them. Austin got the tap every time
and Jin x and Red shot the basket.
Shippensburg had a fast crowd , but
Bloomsburg i a little the worse from
the effects of the previous game , was
too much for them .
The line up follows :
B. S. N. S.
C. S. U. N. S.
Jenkins
R. F.
Lorimcr
Garrity
L. F.
White
Austin
C.
Hintze
Millet Sack
R. G.
Walsh
L. G.
Fenstermacher
Score:B. S. N. S.—29. C. U. S. N. S.—21
Substitutions:- Bloomsburg—Vanbuskirk for Garrity , McGrath for
Austi n , Gai*rit y for Vanbuskirk , Austin for McGrath , Stoker for Walsh .
Shippensburg— Jones for White ,
Schuls for Miller.
Field Goals-^-Garri ty, 4; Jenki ns,
4; Sack, 2; Walsh 1; Lorimer 2; MilMISS STONE MARRIES
ler 1; Jones 2; Hintze 1; Fentsermacher 2.
Miss Bennie Lee Stone is now Mrs.
Referee—Lerda . Timekeep er—RuR. Poage. She was married
George
shin.
on the 2Gth of December 1925 at
New Orleans, Louisiana . Her wedPETER PAN
ding was announced by her parents.
In thru the window so softly he flew . The announcements were received a
Light as the sweet southern wind few days ago.
The newly married couple will be
tha t blew ,
Perched on the foot of Wendy 's bed at home after the 4th of January at
Gazed at the curls on Wendy 's head , Denton , Texas, where Mr. Poage is
a Professor at. the Industrial Arts
Whispered low in Wendy 's ear—
"Wendy , I've come , do you hear? Do College located there.
The students and teachers all reyou hear?"
gret the departure of Miss Stone.
"I' ve came from the tree tops and She had proved herself an excellent
clouds and sky ,
t eacher , a refined lady and a staunch
From the place where the children friend. The School wishes her sucnever die.
cess in her new adventure.
I am the spirit of Peter Pan
On grown-up things I've put a ban.
Y. W. C. A. MEETINGS
Come little Wendy, give me your
hand
And sail with me to the Never Land. "
"Over the tree-tops first we'll go
And see the houses dark below.
Then up thru the clouds past the
Great Bear 's Den ,
No one can ever catch up then.
Over the milky way quite far ,
Following the path of the Northern
Star. .
Across the bridge o£ moonbeams
bright
Up and thru the heart of the night.
Th en thru a gate of Pearl and Rose ,
Over a path that no one knows.
Th er e all t h e f airies will b u ild for
you
A h ou se of silver , gold , or blue.
And you shall be our mother sweet,
And keep our clothes and houses
neat. "
And then he stopped and watched
her eyes,
As bright they grew with pleased
surprise.
He said again , "Oh come away !
Before the cock tells of the day.
Please come, dear Wendy, take my
hand ,
And fly with mo to the Never Land. "
—D. S. R. 1927.
The devotional meetings of the Y.
W . C. A. have been very in teresting
latel y. At a recent meeting a lively
discussion took place in a very informal way. Matters of great impor tance and interest are taken up by
the girls. Last Wednesday 's meeting
was led by Miss Anna Suitch. Miss
Drummond gave a short talk , which
every one eiij oyed.
Everyone is invited to the Y. W.
meetings regardless of creed and
whether teacher or student. Next
Wednesday 's meeting will be held in
Room R. There will be a further
discussion on the topic "Women. "
AH the girls will profit by this.
JUNIOR
HIGH
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
Dr. Riemer gave an illustrated
talk on Berlin before the Junior High
School Assembly last Friday morning. The pictures of the interiors of
the one-tun e Royal Palace and those
of the city park were very beautif ul.
Y. W. NEW S
Wo all enj oyed the talk given to
us on Wednesday night by Miss
Drummonds on "The Place of Athletics in a Woman 's Life. "
TESTIMONIAL
SUMMER
DINNER
SESSION
BULLETIN
The proof sheets of the summer '
session bulletin have already arrived.
The bulletin will then soon be ready N
for distribution. 2,500 copies will
then be sent out. If you know of
any one to whom a copy should b$
sent , notify the Business Office.
The teachers of the Normal School
gave a testimonial dinner for Dr.
and Mrs. Riemer at Lime Ridge Inn
on Monday evening, December 21.
The mat ter had been so carefully
and secretl y prepared that the dinner was a complete surprise to both
guests of honor. At their entrance
to the dining hall bo th stood amazed
when said teachers and friends arose
and sang the Alma Mater.
The dinner was greatly enj oyed.
There was much singing. A few
speeches were made. A beautiful basket of roses was presented to Dr.
and Mrs. Riemer.
COMPLIMENTS OF
W OO LWORTHS
—and NOW for that
i
Photograph
Ready to Serve You
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F - I - L - M - S ij
Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
Stationery
\
,
!
j
J. C. Mercer
108 E. Main St.
Over the Post Office
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. .,
Bloomsburg
National
.
*
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Bank
I
A ssets over
Two and One Quarter
M illio n s
The Strongest Bank in the
Town Invites Your
Business
—
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**
Tl"
H
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BEST
Ice Cream
Pastries
and
Candies
Lun ch es
Served at
BUSH 'S
j
A. Z. Schock , President.
Wm. H . Hidlay, Cashier.
• '*
Always the
Quality Shop
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,¦¦ . .—— ^—— „„ I,
..
I.
I
J ust — The — Kind — Of — Store
You — Were — Waitin g — For
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Articles
Rubber Goods — Stationer y — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Cand y Departmen t Values
Will Surprise You
All Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c. — 29c. -— 39c. — 49c.
EISEN HAUER'S CUT RATE
144 W. Main St.
¦f-—
¦—-— n—n— it- ¦n
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11
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Bloomsburg, Pa.
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„_—.—_—— w—_.w—w—
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TAX BILL
FACES . FIGHT
Columbia Theatr e
The t a x reduction bill w as star t ed
on its way in the Senate facing a
three cornered /igh t . Secretary Mel - ATTRACTIONS
lon warned the Senate finance com- !
TO COME
mittee that the measure as passed i
by the House represented a total
Tomorrow ( Saturday )
amount of tax reduction (about $330
REGINALD DENNY
000 ,000) which the condition of the
IN
treasury warranted.
! The Dizziest, Zi ppiest Comedy
.
.^
-
>
THE PROBLEM OUR
ATHELETES FACE
NEW RATE BILL OPPOSED
The Newspaper Association has
sent a petition to the Interstate Commerce Commission for leave to intervene in the proceedings recently
instituted by the railroads to obtain
more pay from the government for
hauling tho mails. The rate is considered too high now and has already
affected circulation , i n j u r i ng bo t h t ho
publisher s and the public. ,
1926 Basketball Schedule
Jan. 16 Wyoming Seminary , avray
Jan. 22 Lock Haven Normal at home.
Jan. 23 Indiana Normal . at home
I Jan. 29 . Westchester Normal . away.
Jan. 30 Shippensburg Normal away.
Feb. 5 Dickinson Seminary . away.
Feb. 6 ..Mansfield N o r m a l . , away.
Feb. 13 Wy oming Seminary £}t home.
;
Feb. 20 Dickinson Seminary at home. '
MMETING OF BOY'S
|Of The Year.
GRE E K CONSTITUT I ON
j Feb. 26 . ' Indiana N o r m a l . , away.
DORMITORY CLUB
NULL AND VOID ! Fob. 27 Lock Haven Normal away.
: Mar. (j Mansfiuld Normal , at home.
The Boys ' Dormitory Club met on
¦We dnesday evening at ton o 'clock.
CJenoral l'angal os, of G reece , has
L > v. Ricmer was present. There was
declared the constit ution null and i
OBLIGATION
m uch discussion of w h at had b oon
void and has established himsel f as
done and what ought to be done in I Wm. Fcx Presents The Big dic tator. The Greek peopl e calml y
We are nearin g the end of the
the conduct of the young men living
accepted the change and hop e for j, fi rst semester anil all Junior dues
Ten
Reeler
in North Hail.
bet ter diplomatic and economic con- should bo paid. By delaying, yo u w ill
ditio n. England seems satisfied with j have to pay tho whole year 's dues at
." THE FOOL"
From the bi ggest stage hit in 25 the change also.
NOT GYM CLASS
i one time ,
years.
The picture that succeeded in
As a symbol of good feeling- the j
E F F I C I E N T OFFICIAL
¦ ¦«—»¦¦— — ¦!¦
¦»¦¦ .¦¦ ¦
Senior and Freshman girls gave a spite of the devil. A New York cler- j
Mi i »#— —— ¦>—»«—'A
; •jJ Mi n- W
y
gynian
Murray,
bought
j
Rev.
W.
John
co-operative party, where the conThe
referee
of
the
West
Chester
ve n t ional dr ess was gy m clo t hes and out the theatre for his congregation. I .'.'¦ame last Friday did a fine piece; of
the order of the day, a good time. |A New Jersey banker boujg ht 50 j work. He had a sharp <\vi.> for everyAll the girls were present and played j tickets so that all his emp loyee* thing . No infrac tion of the rules esvarious exciting games. There was i could see the show.
caped his attention . When one of the
no let-up until a quarter of eleven. It Is This Kind Of A Picture players lost his temper and used proA ll had a grea t t ime and a repe t i t ion j
fane langu age , the official did his duI After seeing it you will take pleas- ty. That was highly commendable. j j Quality Merchandise
of it is looked forward to.
Elizabeth Delaney and Kitty Mc- ' ure in telling your friends to go ana With such action on the part of the i 1
Lower Priced !
ITugh werp the moving spirits—tho j do likewise.
referee the game will be kept clean. ii ;
I In order that students and .the genshining lights. We want more.
; cral publ ic may have an opportun ity
i¦ of witnessing "The Fool" continuouj showing will be g iven on Tuesi
Buy Here and
B. W. KRAUSS
starting
at
2
o'clock.
Everyday
,
!
Outfitter For Men
i
Save Real Money
j body should see it!
The Big CIo tiling Store
|
"I'LL SHOW YOU
THE TOWN"
j MONDAY & TUESDAY
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\ j Gelb & Mayer
'
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Lowenbergs
and Boys
"We Sell For Less "
136 W. Main St.
Arc us Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
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We Stand behind
The Slogan
"All-ways Reliable"
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds
!
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M . i iM -
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With It's One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
! WEDNESDAY "The Way Of
|A Girl."
»»fr
^MMMMB ^H^
2
0N
1
COATS
!
i
FURS
Men 's Wear
The Latest Fail and ]
Winter Fashions in '
DRESSES
j
J
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Men 's Suits and Over- *
—^ |
MILLINERY
i;oats.
LEADER STORE CO.
Made to your measure
A wonderful selection for
John W. Knies , Mgr.
or
your choosing.
Ready to Wear
Geib & Mayer
"Quality Is Remembered
Long After Price is Forgotten. "
Bart Pursel
Dry Cleaning and
| Repairing Our Hobby
Pa.
Bloomsburg
a
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BLOOMSBURG , PA.
i— w—»t» ¦
CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY
Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downright loss.
Po or , cheap leather and bad workmanship cannot
prod uce 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.
VICTORIA THEA TRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FANNIE HURST 'S
$50,000 LIBERTY MAGAZINE PRIZE STORY
"MANNE QUIN "
A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION
HEMINGWAY 'S
WITH
WA RN ER BAXTER, ALICE JO YCE
"The Store with a Conscience. "
AND A BIG CAST
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