COWBOYS READY
FOR MORE
Two Games This Week
Fraser Gange , baritone , made a
big hit Friday night when he gave
a concert . He substituted for John
Barclay on our regular Musical Artists' program. We, the students,
were glad for the substitution and
ask for him again.
A pleasing part of this program
was the note of informalit y introduced by the singer. He made friends
with every one. One number of his
p r ogram wa s t he f am iliar "Loch Lomond". He asked the audience to
j oin with him in the chorus. The response ol' the students must have
gladdened his heart. He exclaimed
that
was splendid.
¦ Heit was
obliged to respond four
time to cries of "encor e" from t he
assemblage . He graciously complied.
He sang "Mandelay" by Rudyard
Kipling in a way to make the poem
live in the hearts and minds of his
listeners. The' ex pr essi o n i n his voice ,
face and body was wonderful and
made each phrase vivid and real. He
was at his best when he sang "The
Two Grenadiers " by Schumann. He
had the swing and rhythm to perfection.
His prog r am follo ws:
1.
( a ) B ois E pais
L ully
(b) Vulcan 's Song
Gounod
2.

(a) Traum durch die Daemmerung
Strauss
(b) Von Schlaraffenlaud Schumann
Schubert
(c) Ungeduld
(d) The two Grenadiers . Schumann
3.
(a) An Old Song Re-sung . . . Griffes
Peel
(b) Loveliest of Trees
Vaughn Williams
(c) Linden Lea
(d) Minor and Maj or
Charles G. Spross
(e) Achal by the Sea
Rosada Lawrence
4.
Songs of the Scots Folk . .
Arranged by Malcolm Lawson
(a) Bonnie Dundee
(b) Turn Ye to Me
(c) Loch Lomond
(d) Lizzie Lindsay
TEACHER TRAINING FACILITIES
Next semester there will be 55
teachers at the Normal School , 18 in
the town , and 8 in the rural districts
engaged in the training of prospective teachers. This will make a total
of 81 thus employed.
In the Training School of the Normal School there are now 318 pupils ;
the 18 local teachers have about 720
pupils in charge ; the rural teachers
have about 240 pupils under them.
This makes a grand total of 1278 pupils to whom tho students have access for student teaching purposes.
At no time are there more than 160
seniors engaged in teaching, which
makes on the average of 8 pupils to
a student. This makes an excellent
showing.

A. B. BLACK HONORED

A. Bruce Black, a member of the
B. S. N. S. facuity* has been elected
President of the Columbia County
Historical Society.
—From the Pittston Gazette.

WYOMING DEFEATS NORMAL
IN CLASSIC OF THE SEASON

'. ¦¦-Uv iiiSjHisr ft j

;

l

il ..,lii . iil 1i. .l , .i L 1 i ..lj i

Normal Suffers " First Setback
In Six Starts
•nb

Saturday night Normal grappled < Many of his shots went in and out
with her old foe , Wyoming. The i again . They were heart breakers.
The team is gritting its teeth *for
game was fast and furious and fresneezing.
by
the
day Wyoming comes here. Beinterrupted
quentl y
ware
Seminary. They say history reHrisko got a half—Nelson then kickpeats
itself but do n't bank too much
ed three goals in rapid succession. on that. Come on Bloomsburg
, let's
Alper was pretty hot but Sack got give a rousing cheer for old B. S. N.
him cool. Some boy Sack.
S. "We're out for gore."
The line up and summary:
But no fooling—Normal was licked for the first time this season. No« B . S. N. S.
thing da u nte d , they have set their
F. G.
F.
Pts.
eyes to the next game.
G arri t y
F.
3
1
7
T he W y oming forwa rds , Hrisko Jenkyns(C) F
3
0
6
and yo ung Alper , ha d a wild night. Vanbuskirk C
2
2
6
T hey each sc or ed sev e n g oa ls f rom Austin
C.
1
0
2
the field. The slickers Alper put in Walsh
G.
1
0
2
wer e enough to waken our m en . Aus- Sack
G.
1
0
2
tin and Garx ity were a little under
the weather. Altho they had been unTotr.ls
11
3
25
der Miss Lee's care for a short while
SEMINARY
they were not as they wanted to be. HriskoW YOMING
F.
6
3
15
Coughing frequently interrupted a j
Alper
F.
7
0
14
cut for the basket.
j
t
1
3
5
Jenkyns scored for Normal on sev- 1 Donchess F.
G.
0
0
0
eral pretty long shots. He played a i Bohn
G.
2
0
4
game that will be remembered by 'JBodle
,
Wyoming. He and Garrity each got i
|
Totals
16
6
3G
three field goals.
i
Score
at
Half
Time
Sack is always at his best. He
practicall y played two men but scor- S Wyoming—18; B. S. N . S.—13.
ed a few himself. He had tough luck. ! Referee—"Red" Pend£rg#st.
I

CAPTAINS

SELEC TED

The Junior Girls have selected captains for their basket ball teams and
they* are as follows : Lillian Honacher, S. Bogut , A. George, M. Weldon ,
M. Thomas , M. Williams , I. Hilgert,
A . Horsefield , H. Hess, F. Swavely,
M. Corcoran , Oce Williams , N. Amesbury, E. Delaney, D. Reil and H.
Schalles.
The names of the respective teams
have not us yet been selected and
hope to be at the end of this week.
Match games between four teams
in each class will be played. The winner will become the team for that
particular section ; then there will be
a tournament of games between each
section , as was done in soccer .
The Seniors have already played
off their match games this week. The
Flying Squad beat the Coolies 12-9.
It was a hard game and both teams
were about evenly matched , so that
the gome was interesting.
Some other scores are :
The Two Two 's—18; Only Wons ,
0.
Eagles—12; Black Ties— 2.
Snappy Six—10; T. T. T. — 2.
Knockouts— Q , B. B. B.— 19.
Amateurs— 17; Elves—0.
A . S.'s—8 ; P. D. Q' s—12.
Mac 's—-2 1; D. B's—2.
The winner of ea ch section will bo
decided the coming week.

]j

JUNIOR PLAY UNDER WAY
The Juniors have at last come to
a life of activity . They are beginning to live what Roosevelt called a
strenuous life.
Preparations and rehearsals are
under way for the annual Junior
Play. The subject is "Come Out Of
The Kitchen " by Augustus Thomas.
This play first appeared in Harper 's
us a story and was later dramatized
with Ruth Chatreton in the leading
role. Altho it had a large run in the
Strand Theatre in London , its cast
was not mode up of any more handsome , beautiful or talented actors
and actresses.
There is such a wealth of material
at the command of its directors that
two complete casts have been chosen
and the race for position is still on.
The cast will be definitely announced
within a week.
The Stage Director of the play is
Francis Garrity. George Matthews is
Business Manager , These two have
chosen committees and chairmen.
The Chairman of the Stage Set Committee is Theodore Davis. His committee consists of about twelve others. The Property Committee is headed by Jack Lertnos. The Costume
Committe e is led by Verna Medley.
Her task in clothes must be outstanding. Ocie William s is chairman of the
Prom pting Committee. She must
mend th e mistakes.

FRAS E R GAN GE

DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

Encored Repeatedly
Coach Jackson 's Cowboys are
tightening their girths and loosening their guns in their holsters for
the next brush with the enemy. Twice
have they defeated attacking, crews
from foreign lands. Twice have they
humbled arrogant asp irants for the
Normal school championship. Those
other boys shot not so straight as did
ours. Woe unto the next ones.
This week we tackle two teams
representing Pennsylvania State Normal Schools. We have never met
eithe" of these teams before. We do
not know their strength. But what
care we for the bears we see—Westchester already lies in her grave. Hot
stuff !
Friday night we play Lock Haven.
They have been at Bloamsburg before. They brought a football team
down. They took a football team back
but we kept the bacon . We will net
boastfully predict success but can
onl y say "Watch our dust !"
Indiana has tried a fall with us.
We have met them on the gridiron.
They won. They went home from
Bloomsburg with seven points. We
stayed here with none. We were at
least polite. "Giving what you don 't
want isn't charity " We have a charitable spirit.
But our hearts have hardened. We
want back what we gave. We can 't
have that but must take something
else . We are mad , we see red! Let
us all back our boys the limit when
they venture on the floor with an
unknown foe. Uncertainty is a terrible thing. Men of Bloomsburg Normal—the school is back of you.
As a matter of fact the members
of the team , under Miss Lee 's care,
have shaken off their infirmities. Garrity had a cold—he 's we'll again.
Austin had a cold—h e's rarin ' to go.
Jenkyns is improving his eye until
its almost seems he can 't miss. Sack
is letting his beard grow to look
hard. Man you don 't need that . Give
them both barrels. Walsh is sharpening his razor and priming his gun.
The razor is for Sack—the gun for
Indiana.
Last week the boys were at Wyoming where they lost. Students—
they need our backing. Everybody
out. Let' s give a Rah ! Tiger Normal !
for the team.
SUMME R SESSION
COMMENCE MENT

In order to meet the needs of prospec tive teachers more fully it has
been decided to hold graduation exercises at the end of the summer
session. Many teachers in service attend school here each summer who
have completed almost all the credits required for a Normal Certificate. Unless these teachers are granted such certificates it is necessary
for them to teach another year on a
certificate of lower class. In consequence of this they receive smaller
salaries than they would be entitled
to with the certificat e the requirements of which they have really met.
The School cannot grant certi ficates
except upon graduation. For these
reasons the additional graduating exercises will be introduced
sumThis play is to be given on Feb- mer. As far as we know nothis
Normal
Senator Borah sugguoste'd the ruary the 2G£h . The school is anx- School in
has such-a
tenth of February as the day to vote ious to see it. Save up your pennies. practice . It Pennsylvania
is a new departure which
on the World Court .
It's gonna cost four bits.
should prove very welcome.

MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, January 22,

1926

Published weekly during the
school year by the students 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 Hilbert
Kitty McHugh
Kathryn Phillips

on his leg and a third tramped on
his neck. That was their way of contributin g to the merrymaking.
Well , to make a short story long,
the j ester had his hip broken and his
knee dislocated. But did he receive
any pity? He didn 't. To the fifty other "prospective teachers " in the class
this was ju st another huge joke ; and
a pair of them showed their ingenuit y by taking a pair of brooms Getween them in pantomine of stretcher-bearers and dashing to the rescue.
—S. A. B . B., Bloomsburg.
DR . RIEMER SPEAKS
TO ROTARY CLUB

On Thursday , January 14, Dr.
* Riemer
spoke to the local Rotary
Club on '"Present-Day Tendencie s in
Public Education ". Among the tendencies he discussed the redefining
of public education , the restating of
its aims, the placing of education on
a scientific or fact basis , the equalKenneth Yocum
izing of educational opportunity , the
reorganizing of grades seven to
twelve and the changing of normal
BUSINESS BOARD
schools into teachers colleges.
John Robison
Dr. Riemer 's paper is to be a chapLarry Coolbaugh
ter in the book which the Rotary
Club is preparing as a gift to the
local
public library . Because of the
Subscription Price $1.50 per
intended
use of the article he gave
students
and
school year for resident
as much local color as possible to it,
alumni.
touching upon the local "high school
Entered as second class matter at imd
the normal school.
the Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa .
Y. W. C. A.
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
N. S-, Bloomsburg , Pa.
week ago at the Y. W . meet"The News about you, of you, ing.One
Miss
Stackhouse gave a most inwritten for you. "
teresting talk on Girl Scout Work.
At a time to be stated later all girls
interested in Girl Scout work may
EDITORIAL
have the opportunity to take it up as
a special course for two weeks. At
SHAPERS WE
the last Wednesday meeting a furth¦ Conservation has become a nation- I1 er informal discussion was held by
the girls on the topic "Women " led
al proj ect. Trees have many enemies, j by "Pat" Hilbert. This was a help to
Insects gather on the outside of the everyone .
tree and work for its destruction.
Girls! Be sure and come to Y. W.
Others bore their way to the inside every Wednesday evening. Opportun and work from there out . These are ities are open for every girl to take
the tree ':-; wors t enemies. It is almost an active part . Are you doing your
impossible to get thorn out . Those on share '?
the outside may be destroyed.
Public institutions also have their
RUSHIN STARS IN PLAY
enemies. They also have parasites attackin g them from the outside. They
Bill Rushin was the star of the
are easil y annihilated. The character play
given in Dr amatic Club a week
and reputation of the institution eas- ago. The
p athos in his voice was apily refutes the arguments of these pealin g and
the audience longed to
outsiders.
him
help
out
his secret,
The big danger to such an insti- .lack Rowlandsby, indisclosing
his
first
role , was
tution is the one who works from the made at ease and was a fitting
partinside out. Who sends lies to its ner to Rushin ,
¦world. His stories may be believed
Alimenti was Rushin 's son and
on account of his supp osed position made
us feel he meant what he said.
of observation. He is poison in the Sack made
a good Her. He lay on a
system of our institution.
bed
all
the
time
and only moaned.
The Bloomsbur g Normal School
This
was
a
male
and made a
has such an inside enemy . He tells hi t. If that is whnt play
its
men
can do
infamoU a lies to eager listeners. We alone whn t will they do when women
love our school and its members. Let are aro und.
us cast from us the one who sullies
our name and tradition.
W ho is i t tha t lives wi t h u s an d SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS
still can write such thngs. as appear
During the second semester Miss
below ? This is not the first article
of its kind that has appeared. Who Maupin and Mr. Reams will both
teach social studios courses. Miss
writes them? Out with him!
An extract from the Harrisburg Maupin will have the work offered
Tel egraph written by a Bloomsburg to students of Group 3 and Mr.
Roams w ill te ach t he cou r se in t he
Normal Student :
teaching" of soeinl .studies of the JunNormal School Life, in 1 926
M. IT. J.—Of all tho ways of at- iors of Group 2. In addition both of
tracting attention to one 's serf I the teachers will toach courses in edk n o w of none so foolish as t ha t of uca tional sociology.
parading iv pair of donkey 's oars. We
had this fact confirmed in a rather
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
unusual way this morning . Marks, as
he is called , has hcon delighting the
66 years of service
rest of the student body all year by
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
trying to prove that man has come
from a j ack-ass instead of a monkey.
JEWELRY
While playing1 basketball in "gym "
First National Bank Bid?.
class one of tho opposition men
knocked him down , a second jumpe d

CON TRIBUTIO NS FOR
MAROON AND GOLD
TEAC HERS COLLEG ES

CHA NGE TO

The Normal Schools of Pennsylvania are being changed into teachers colleges. In fact , the change has
been going on for nt least (We years.
The admission re quirements arc now
as high as at any reputable college.
The members of the teaching staff
compare very favorably with the faculties of colleges . In some respects
they surpass the latter , in professional contacts , in methods and skill of
teaching , in interest in the growth
of their students , rather than in the
completeness of the subje ct matter
taught. No young inexperienced instructors arc put in charge of classes. The teachers are all well prepared , professionally and scholastically.
The equipment of the normal
schools has also under gone a change.
At Bloomsbur g, for instance , there
are excellent laboratories; the library is commodious and well stocked
with useful and usable books ; the
classrooms are large , well lighted and
provided with excellent blackboards.
As far as the normal schools have
gone with their work , they have done
well. Colleges now give credit , year
for year , toward a degree in Education , for the two years of work that
has been given for at least five years.
DR. BARNARD HERE SATURDAY
Dr. Barnard , dfrector of Social
Studies for the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania , will bo here on Saturday . He will arrive on the Pennsylvania at about 7:00 A. M. In accordance with his plans he will spend
the day with Miss Maup i.n and Mr.
Reams , our two social studies teach- ,
ers for the coming semester.
GIRLS' UKE CLUB ELECT
The Girls' Uke Club which is progressing nicely , eleceted officers at
a recent meeting. The result of the
election is as follows :
Mildred Boyd— Pres. and Director
Helen Kramer
Vice-President
Alice Brobyn
Secretary
Edith Morris
Treasurer
...

•*• —..—m

Preparation for a new semester
has never been so complete. The master schedule , the group schedules, the
student schedules and the teacher
schedules have all been typed by Mi ss
Andrews , Miss Eves and Miss Ohl.
The students have chosen their
courses and electives. Mr . Rhodes ,
Mr. Rorem , Miss Moore and Miss
Hayden have made student teaching assignments. The necessary books
are ordered. The teachers have their
schedule cards. In addition they have
a list of the names of the members
of each one of their classes. All is.
set. The first semester closes Tuesday , February 2nd , at 4 :20 P. M. and
the second semester opens on Wednesday , February 3rd , at 8:00 A . M.
»

You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Ha rdware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.

ilt

j

iJEWEJLER.

*

PREPARATION FOR
NEXT SEMESTER

„¦ „- ,. .,„ .1(fr
m ¦

J.E.ROYS,
»

More students should contribute
to the Maroon and Gold. The success
of a school paper, yes , of any p aper, „
depends on ttye .cooperation of the
comm unity, the cause of*which the
paper champions. The Maroon and
Gold is our champion. It records the
events of our school life. It puts us
in touch with what our fellow students are doing. There are many
things happening that merit considoration and that should be known by ^
a wide circle. But much is hidden
and concealed that should see the
light of day. Only a few know it.
These few should report it. Otherwise it will not do the good that it
might do or is intended to do.

•WLO OUbBURG, PA *
¦
u ¦¦ ¦¦

¦

&

Jack Geistwite

«~4»

GRUEN WATCHES

Studio of Phot ograp hy

s

At

124 E. Main St.
¦
I"

¦m

m

, ,

..

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
I"

¦¦

¦¦
¦

¦¦ ¦>¦ a,

¦¦
¦
¦»

When you think of
SHOES
Think of

BUC K A LE W'S

¦ . , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦„
H

, ,.. » .

When you want

GOO D

EATS '
go to

REILLY'S
Confectionery
The y Serve the BEST

DOUBLE QUARTETTE

LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The double mixed quartette will
give a concert at Lime Ridge this
evening where, for the second time
they will have rendered their rural
library service to this school. The
program for this evening will be:
1.
Chimes of Normandy . . . . Planquette
The Mill
Jensen
The Brownies
Leoni
The Quartette
2.
Passage Birds F a r e w e l l . . . . Hildach
Duet Miss Mary Bomboy, Mr. Hai*ris.
3.
The Violet's Fate
Abt
Serenade
Schubert
At Set of Sun
On to the Front ( Carmen) . Bizet
The Quartette
4.
Sunrise and You
Penn
When the Banj o Plays . . . . Wilson
The Muleteers Glee
Rodwell
At Dawning ?
Cadman
The Quartette
This program will be interspersed
with solos by membei's of the quartette.
At the after dinner coffee on Sunday afternoon , the male quartette
will sing several numbers. Miss Mary
Bomboy will be soloist.
On Monday evening the mixed and
male quartette will give a program
for the Bloomsburg Music Club at
Hotel Magee.
M,iss Dora Wilson , forme r mehtbei*
and soloist of the mixed quartette,
sends Greetings and Best Wishes to
the quartette .
Arrangements are 1 now b eing made
for broadcasting from Wilkes-Barre
and Scranton.
(

Brief Mention Of People
You Know

DR WEST HERE TODAY
Dr. West will he here to give us
his third talk. He has already given
us two talks, the first on "The Age
We Live In " and t h e sec ond on "The
Life We Are Makin g ". His talk tod ay w ill b e on "For What We Exchange Life?" There will be a fourth
t alk , entitled "The Size Of Our
World". Judging from what Dr. West
has done so far , there is much in
store for us today. He thinks things
through and expresses them in a
forceful and clear manner.
IN COMPARISON
On the bulletin board outside of
Coach Jackson 's office appear two
pictures. One is a picture of the faculty during the year 1925-1926. The
other is a picture of the faculty of
1893. The difference is very great.
of onv faculty
The present members
who appear on the 1 latter picture are :
Mr. Hartline , Mr. Albert , Prof. Sutliff , Prof . Bakelcss , and Mr. Jenkins
the retired bursar. One can hardly
recognize them for a difference in
looks as well as dress has taken place.
ALP HA D E LTA ZETA HOLD

DINNER AND DANCE


Mr. Englehart spent Monday at
Harrisburg where he attended a conference of Kiwanis. He is secretary
of the local club.
The new local public library will
soon be ready for use. This is a remarkable community project. The
money which was necessary to erect
t h e building was all su b scr ib ed b y
the individuals of the community. In
addition to this money there are many thousands <?f dollars set aside as
an endowment fund . The local library is already well supplied with excellent books. With the fine facilities
that will come with the new building
Bloomsburg will have one of the finest libraries in the state of Pennsyl vania , at least for a town of from
ten to twenty-five thousand.
In the absence of Dr. . Riemer,
Dean Sutliff took charge of the auditorium exercises on last Friday.
It is evident from the progress of
the men playisg basketball that Mr.
Jackson knows how to teach the
game.
Mr. William Coffman , '25; who is
now teaching at Mifflinburg, called
on Dr. Riemer on Saturday morning.
He is enj oying his work very much.
He is teaching in the seventh and
eight h grades.
Many students took advantage of
the line weather on Saturday and
hiked over the hills and fields. They
returned full of enthusiasm over the
beautiful scenery about the town and
school.
¦ Judging from the exchange column
cf the Green Stone we can say that
the Maroon and Gold is being read
at West Chester.
Professor Rhodes gave a talk to
the teachers of Columbia County at
a meeting last Saturday morning. He
discussed the teaching of arithmetic.
Miss Nell Moore and Miss Hayden
spent Tuesday in the Wilkes-Barre
schools to make preparations for the
Conference of the Teachers of North
Eastern Penna to be held on March
11th and 12th.
While at Forty Fort Miss Moore
and Miss Hayden saw some of our
graduates teaching in its school system.
Mr. Dundore , teacher in the Sunbury High School, visited the School
on Monday . It was visiting day for
some of the Sunbury teachers.
Miss Rich , the new teacher for the
Intermediate Department , will reach
Bloomsburg on January 24th.
The third annual council meeting
of the Boy Scouts of America of Columbia and Montour Counties met
at Berwick on Tuesday, January 19,
at 6:30 P. M. There was a dinner
at the new hotel after the meeting.
Tuesday night was a night out for
the majori ty of the students when
they went to see "The Fool" at the
Columbia Theater.
The custom of serving coffee on
Long Hall instead of at dinner will
be resumed , for the winter months,
next Sunday afternoon . A musical
program has been aiTanged for this
time.
Miss Marian Andrews and Miss
Emma Smith , former students, spent
the week end at their Alma Mater.

The Alpha Dolta Zota girls j ourneyed to Lime Ridge on Saturday
night where they enjoyed a chicken
dinner. After dinner there was dancing. Those present were : Miss Nelle
Moore, Miss Claire M. Conway, Misses Kathryn Munroe , Helen Pursel,
Arline Sweet , Margaret Coburn , Marion Carpenter , Laura Mann , MargarWORK OF RURAL GROUP
et Isaac, Dorothy Troy, Lucille KaufJessie
ZimmerKraft
,
Bargaret
man,
During the second semester the
man , Edna Brotherton , Edith Morris, Elgie' Protzman , Dorothy Fried- work of Group 4 will be very interesting and effective , They will conman.
centrate on sociology and school efficiency during the first few weeks, go
TROTSKY RE-ELECTED
into rural schools for student teachLeon Trotsky is re-elected a mem- ing for a period of at least four
ber of the Central Executive Com- weeks, and then return again to do
mittee of the Russian Communist intensive work in sociology and efficiency.
Party.

BILL FOR SURPLUSES

EXCHANGE NOTES
Shawnee Arrow , Plymouth High
School , Plymouth , Pa—You have
a most remarkable paper for a
high school paper. The departments
are well represented.
Normal Times, Normal School, Lock
Haven, Pa.—Y our "Klub Korner "
is rather unusual.
The Snapper , Millersville State Normal School, Millersville , Pa.—We
liked the cut on the first page for
the names of the staff members
very much.
The Comenian , Moravian College,
Bethlehem , Pa—Your editorials
and your literary department are
good. Why not have more departments ?

Representative Dickinson of Iowa
introduced a bill to provide for the
disposal . through co-operation associations of the exportable surpluses
cotton, tobacco,
of wheat, corn , rice,
cattle and swine .¦
>

COMPLIMENTS OF
W00LW0RTHS

ECHOES OF RECITAL

—and NOW for that

Fraser Gange has an excellent
voice. He was, ho wever , not at his
best last Friday. His voice showed
signs of a cold. It was a source of
disappointment and surprise, besides,
that he was so poorly prepared for
the recital that he did not know the
words of his songs. There have been
more finished and artistic performances given here than that of Fraser
Gange, however interesting it was.

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

Photograph
Ready to Serve You

i

J. C. Mercer

Over the Post Offi ce

108 E. Main St.
¦-I

*' "

I

Bloomsburg
National
Bank

'

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Always the

BEST

Ice Cream

Assets over
Two and One Quarter
Millio n s
The Strongest Bank in the
Town Invites Your
Business

Pastries

and

Lunches
Served at

BUSH 'S

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

*

Candies

Quality Shop
—"

"

¦ ¦

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»

J ust — The — Kind — Of — Store
You — Were — Waiting — For
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Articles
Rubber Goods — Stationer y — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICE S
Our Candy Department Values
Will Surprise You
All Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c. — 29c. — i 39c. — 49c.

EISENHAUER ' S CUT RATE

144 W. Main St.
11

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

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RECEPTION

JUNIOR

At the time most of the ch'urch es
in town were giving receptions to
the Normal students, the Episcopal
church was forced to postpone their
reception due to the absence of their
rector who was in Europe. However ,
on Monday night they fully made up
for this -loss when they entertained
the' Episcopal students ' at a* theater
party. Refreshments were served at
the rectory immediately after the
'
show.
j
——

i

J UNIOR "A" HOLDS PARTY

i

A Junior Kid's Party is to be held
on March 12th. Every Junior, whether in the dormitory or not, is invited.
Start selecting your costume now.
Back to childhood once more. We 'll
have a real good time.
It will cost twenty five cents.
Please pay your money to Elizabeth
Delaney. Helen Hess, Dorothy Bernetta , Theodore Davis or George
Matthews as soon as possible.

!
|
The girls of the Junior "A" sec- \
tion held a pajama party in Room R. j
last Saturday evening. Miss Patterson entertained at the pia no , told
interesting anecdotes and kept the !
p arty lively. After singing and play- '
ing games refreshments were served, j
This party was the result of Miss j
Johnston 's Oral Expression classes, j
Each class organized as a club of
some sort for the purpose of drill in )
parliamen tary practice. This division j
a ssu m e d t he role of the J un i or class
and materialize d their plans by hold- I
*
ing a party.
i
KI D PARTY

Columbia Theatre
Tomorrow ( Saturday)

The Big Laughing Program
Thos. H. Ince Presents

CHARLES RAY
CHARLEY MURRAY

B. W. KRAUSS

Outfitter For Men
and Boys
"We Sell For Less "
136 W. Main St.

"PE RCY "

MONDAY & TUESDAY

Lowenbergs

IN

From The Novel
"THE DESERT FIDDLER"

j "The Confessions Of A Queen "

"GRAUSTARK"

j
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k

The Latest Fall and
Winter Fashions in
Men 's Suits and Overcoats.
Made to your measure
or

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Gelb & Mayer
Quality Merchandise
Lower Priced !

FURS

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TJ

•

-

Pa«

-

-¦ - -

¦- ¦—

-¦

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MILLINERY
A wonderful selection f or
your choosing.

Geib & Mayer

"Quali ty Is Remembered
Long Af ter Price is Forgotten ."
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.—.»——. .

DRESSES

Bloomsburg

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COATS

John W. Knies , Mgr.

Bart Pursel

..—.—. ¦ ¦ ¦

ON

LEADER STOR E CO.

Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby

m

Men 's Wea r

Ready to Wear

"All- ways Reliable "
Fred R. Hippen steel
Clothing of All Kinds

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Buy Here and
Save Real Money

The Big Clothing Stor e
With It's One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in

COMING SOON

I

We Stand behind
The Slogan

.I»

The students of B. S. N. S. think
that a wit and humor column could
be used to fill up all empty spaces.
All other school paper s have such a
column . Wh y not elect a "wi t and
humor " writer at the next staff meeting? "It is our paper "—"we want it"
—Larry Coolbaugh .

:

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\

«

WE WAN T W IT AND H UM OR

BETTY BLYTHE

I.

Arcus Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.

The B. D. C. held its final meeting
for the first semester. Officers were
elected for the second semester . Joe
Dugan , retiring president , gave a
good speech , turning over to IVfyutt
Anslcis the gavel. The following officers were elected :
President
Mutt Anskis
SHENANDOAH REPORTS
Ralph Davies
Vice President
Kanyuck
Secretary
John
The naval court of inquiry which
Treasurer
Jack Rowlands was appointed to investigate the disaster, attributed the loss of the Shenandoah on September 3rd , to the
LOVERS AN D LIARS CLUB
force of the storm and absolved
Lansdownc and the crew
Some of the boys of North Hall Lieut. Com.
f
o
r
the accident.
of
blame
hav e the happy privilege of belonging to this wonderful organization.
No one seems to know exactl y what
FIRE WRECKS LABORATORY
takes place ,at the meetings but the
The airplane experimental laboramembers always have a good time.
tory
of the Ford Motor Company in
The girls are all curious to know aDearborn
was destroyed by fire of
you
just
bo ut the Club. Well girls
ask som e of the me m b ers abo ut i t, undetermined origin. The loss is estimated at $300 ,000.
mayb e they will tell you.

AND

Ii

It has been definit ely decided by *
the Junior Class to hold their long 1
planned Kid Party on February *he !
12th. Send home for your clothes of '
i
year s gone by.

ORAL MAGAZIN E CLUB
Miss Shaw's English classes have
formed clubs known as Oral Magazinei Clubs. The obje ct of these clubs
is to put the words and advertisements of any magazine into action.
Editors and committees have been
elected to take charge of the various
magazine departments.

B. D. C. ELECTS OFFICERS

PARTY

BLOOMSB U RG , PA.
»- i

CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY

VICTORIA THE ATRE
M O ND AY A ND TUESDAY

"PETER B. KYNE 'S
Great N ew Story

"THE ENCHANT ED HILL "
WITH

JACK HOL T, FLORENCE VI DOR , NOAH BERRY
AND MARY BRIAN
COMING

"THE WANDERER' ?

I

Economy can be carried so far th at it results in a
downright loss.
Poor , 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 barg ain.

HEMINGWAY 'S

'The Store with a Conscience. "
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