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KATHRYN MEISLE
WYOM ING SEM.
SENIORS SET
<
LOSING STREAK
HERE TONIGHT
HER E SATURDAY
NEW STANDARD
CONTINUES
In Chapei Services

Dickinson Sem. Wins

Hard Game Promised

A G reat C ont ra lto

From all indica tions the Senioi's
will , wi t h little effort , pass all standards that might have been set for
t hem b y those who were the instigators of the plan for chapel exercises as they are now being.conducted.
To set a good ' example , members
of the committee have been takingcharge , <-so far , but that cannot go
on all the time. Seniors who have
.volunteered will be given a chance ,
either to take charge of the exercises , play the piano or conduct the
singing. Last Monday Elgie Prutzman had charge of chapel , with Charlotte Morgan at the pian o and Creveling Strausser in charge of the baton.
Mr. Jenkins , president of the class
told some of the impressions he had
received while with the basket-ball
team on various trips. The courtesy
which is shown a visiting team iis
the determining factor in the opinion which the players will hold for
that particular school. If they are
received in a friendly manner , the
visitors will naturally carry kind
feelings away with them , but if they
are greeted with j eers, they cann ot
help feeling some resentment. At
one school , in particular, the spirit
seemed to be to "win at any cost "
with no thought for the visitors, but
another school was not purely selfish , but gave cheers for the visitors.
The team depends upon the student
body for support at home. The team
cannot play its best if only a handful of students are present, the
players want to feel that the student
body is with them . Mr. Jenkins compared the school spirit manifested
at the games in other schools with
that of our own and urged more
display of school spiri t here.
James Coursen , manager . of the
basket-ball team,, spoke of school
spirit in our own school. He spoke
in a forcef u l manner , leaving no
doubt as to whether or no t he meant
what he said. He warned the class
tha t before he finished he would be
very likely to say some things that
would h u r t, b ut t here would be som e
consolation in the fact that the
"truth always hurts ". He, ' too, spoke
of the school spirit in other schools,
comparing it with that shown here—
including both class and school spirit. He mentioned the school spirit
shown last year and how it diminished in one short year. The change
has been so sudden and marked that
it cannot go unnoticed. It will be
neccessary to resurrect the school
spirit and he wanted to know as
Pillabury says, "Eventually, why not
now?"
Those at the last game no doubt
remember that all the cheers that
•were given were led either by a Junior High School lnd or by a Junior
boy. This should not be for the Seniors shduld set the standards 'and be
the leaders in the schbol'.: He ", placed
the responsibility of arousing: greater school spirit upon the Seniors.
It will be necqseary .to, show that we
take this ' responsibility • iso'on , for a
great, d school- upirif lying' by the wayside
where it has fallen ?

Last Friday, Bloomsburg Normal
met Dickinson Seminary on the basketball court. In years gone by Normal defeated them at home and away. Things looked good for our
boys but it seems that we lost. Dickinson must have been out for blood
because , they played a fast game.
Dickinson 's style of playing is
short , fast passes and expert dribbling. Ten long shots were tried but
they were very successful under the
basket. They made fifteen field goals
to our eleven .
Jenkins gave those lads a thrill .
Six fieUd goals ho made—dropped
them in from close to the center of
the floor. He sure can shoot. Austin
played a good game , scoring four
field goals and getting a broken nose .
Garrity scored twice while Sack and
Walsh were kept busy guardin g .
Mansfield depended a great deal
on long passes. They had many a
Jufky shot while our boys couldn't
iiml the basket. Mansfield fouled our
men every time a score seemed imminent. As it was Walsh scored only
one field goal and we got thirteen
points on fouls. Nick Vanbuskirk
livened up the team a bit when he
came in . Three of Mansfield' s men
went out oh four personals. That is
not such a good record. But they
seenied to depend on that game. Our
team has tough breaks when they go
away . Let. us hope our losing streak
soon is over.
When the boys travel they acquire
colds , broken noses , bad legs and all
sorts of bumps and bruises. It sort
of takes the fig ht out of a team. We
can 't let that happen.
The line up follows :
B. S. N. S.
Dickinson
Jenkins
R. F
Griffiths
Garrity
L. F
McKay
Austin
C
Hayes
Sack
R. F
Gooa
Walsh
L. P.
Nye
Score—B. S. N. S.—27; Dickinson
—35.
. Substitutions—B. S. N. S.—Vanbuskirk for Garrity; Swinehart for
Walsh. Out on personals—McKay—
Dickinson .
Referee—Thayer . Timekeeper—
McCahay.
B. S. N. S.
M. S. N. S.
Jenkins
R. F. . . . . .. Brace
Garri ty
L. F
Lloyd
Austi n
C
Lord
Sack
R. G
Kellerman
Walsh .. . . .. . .. . L. G
Allis
. B. .S. N... S,— 1,5; M. . S,, N,:.'S.—28.
Substitutions— Vanbuskirk for
Austin , Sw inehar t' Tor Walsh', Gam-»
ble fo r Lloyd , Kelley for Allis.

The team is all ready ,to pu t , the
skids under Wyoming Seminary • on
Saturday . They beat us a few weeks
ago—they gloated over the victory
like a cat over a dead bird. But the$e
birds aren 't dead and our boys' fangs
are gleaming from sharpening. We
are all ready.
Jenkin 's eye is narrowed down until the basket can 't be missed. Sack
ir rarin ' to go. Garrity is livening
up. Austin knows his books and is
j ump ing hard. -Walsh is fighting mad.
The substitutes feel that nothing
could stop them when they get their
chance.
One thing, the Wyoming game
does, is to put fight into our team
and spirit into the whole school. We
need it. Let 's wake up and sock
them around.
There is a reorganized scru b
team . They are going after the Wyoming, reserves with blood in their
pye .- h&t thg best win and the devil
take the hindmost. Hawkins and Yoxviak are starring for the scrubs now.
They ought to pile up the score.
Let's .s how the old fighting spirit.
The whole school back of the team.
Remember what Coursen said in chapel and '.-how other schools that we
have the stuif. Let's get 'em team.
Probable line-up:
Jenkins
R. F
Hresko
Garrity
L. F
Alper
Austin
C
Donchess
Sack
R. G.
Bodle
Walsh
L.G
Edwards

. Kathryn Meisle, whose voice has
been proi^o.unced "one ,of the' great
contralto voices of the present" will
sing for us tonight . " Miss Meisle has
been singing ever since she was a
child and has received all her musical education in America , of which
she is very proud.
.
(whost
name
is
Miss Meisle
. pronounced "Mys-lee ") ' is of German
parentage. She originally intended
to become a pianist, but , wh en she'
was fif teen a choir director heard
her sing and offered her a position
in his choir as alto. This determined
her on her present career. Several
years ago she won first prize as a
singer at the National Federation of
Music Clubs held in California. She
had several offers at that time to appear on the concert stage , but felt
that she was not yet ready.
On October 21st, 1921, Kathryn
Meisle , made her real debut as a professional singer when she became soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra under Emil Oberhoffer.
The remarkable notices she. receiyed from the critics brought many
subsequent engagements, including
appearances with the Boston , Cleveland , Detroit , Minneapolis and Chicago Symphony Orchestras. During
the 1926 season Miss Meisle is scheduled to appear with Dr. Walter Damrasch and the New York Symphony
Orchestra.
In November 1923, Miss Meisle
was engaged b y the Chicago Civic
Opera Co., to sing leading contralto
roles. She made her debut as. Erda
in "Siegfried !'. The critics pronounced her work as "extraordinary- "
We may consider ourselves most
fortunate to have the opportunity
to hear such a gif ted artiste. There
will be a large a udience, judging
from the interest shown.

LIFE SAVER
AROUSES

INTEREST

Captain Kieb of the American Red

Cr o ss, was in IJloomsburg from Mon-

day to Wednesday; 'He was here for
the purpose of initiating Bloomsburg
people into the mysteries of life saving. His line is First Aid in water
and on land. Monday morning eight
of the rrieW from the school went to
the Mage'e Pool for instruction. '
Tuesday and Wednesday he wafe
in chapel giving talks and demonstra'tions of First Aid. His talk wan interesting and he gave us Bomo gooii
dope, If the time ever comes when
we aio in an emergency let's hope
that v e will not all be lost.

GIRL SCOUTS

lias anyone noticed some children
around the Normal tieing knots,
reading stories , memorizing laws and
many other extraordinary things ?
Perhaps you have wondered why they
have been doing these things. Maybe you have even attributed , it to be
an effect of Dr. Pike 's lecture . At
least we will explain the mystery
so that Miss Conway will permit
"these children " to remain on dormitory floors. On Wednesday evening,
February 3rd , a troop of Girl Scouts
was organized under the leadership
of Miss Ann Roos of New York City.
As you of course kno w, Scouts are
from ten to eighteen years of age.
Each Scou t ha s decided sh e is on e of
th ese ages so this will be an explanation of our sudden rejuvenation.
There were about thirty-two girls
out to our first meeting. At this time
we organized into four patrols namely "The Pa thfinders ", 'The Ratt lers ", "The Mayflowers " and "The
Tabbies ". During the course of the
evening, t patrol leaders were elected,
original songs and yells were composed. Many, , games were played , the
most popular, one being an automobile race. The funniest in; the race
was, the Ford , which ran on all fours.
, ,The personal of our troop : is as
follows : Miss. Ann Roos. Captain ;
Mass Mary Stackhouse.,; lieutenant ;
and patrol leaders : Laura Mann , Helenf Kcllam , Hope Schallis and Laura
Stevens.

COMMENCEMENT

COMMITTEE

The committee from the Senior
Class for which Dr. Ri emer issued a
call a few days ago, me t with hi m on
Tuesday afternoo n. It consisted of
Arthur Jenkins, Grace Robbins, Lucille Kau fman , Laura Mann , Margaret Isaacs and Laura Zielinski.
The commi tt ee discussed various
^
features of the coming
commencement. Names of possible ministers to
preach the graduating sermon were
mentioned. «In addition , names of
speakers were suggested to give the
address to the graduating class. . Among the latter were the names; of
Dr. Hanson , President of Gettysburg
College, Dr. Fdsdick , noted minister
and speaker of New York City, and
Dr. , Brurrfbaugh, President of Juniata College.
xney discussed also the type of
music that the class might wish on
both occasions . It; ,was the consensus
of opinion of all that the School orchestra and quartets should furnish
¦
the music. ,,,; . . . , , , ., ,
.. . .
.The committee recommended that
th6 procession pass from the memorial windowsi over the main walk, and
then , intp . the ,main entrance of the
Institute,, Building. This custom was
institute d last year and was found
SYMPATHY TO
¦ ,; ,
satisfactory.
MARGARET EVANS very
\-uAfter .the. coinme/ncement exercises
; The. . Mar qon .and Gold ivoujd ©x* pn j r$ridayf ' tfceye willi likely ,,, he , a
tend itft sympathy to our ' BcTiodlmnto v lawny op; picnic :; lunclieon for tho
Margaret Evans , who has just lost members of the graduating class and .
her father.
I their immediate relatives.

MAROON AND GOLD
Friday , February 12 , 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 B enson
Betty Br ooks
Marion D ecker
Gr ace Harlos
Fannie Hilbert

Kitty McHugh
Kathryn Phillips
Kenneth Yocum

BUSINESS BOARD

J ohn Robison
Larry Coolbaugh

Subscription Price $00 per
school year for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class matter at
the Bloomsburg Pott Office * Blo oms^
burg, Pa .
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
"The News about you , of you,
written for you."

EDITORIAL
FAM E OF SCHOOL
R ESTS ON STUDENTS

In Chapel on Monda y Dr. Riemer
again emphasized the fact that the
reputation of a school rests on what
its students and teachers do. The reputation of our School in the field
of scholarship will be and is what
we are now doing with our courses.
And the sad part about it is, that a
few who may not be doi ng thfiir duty in this respect, may spoil matters
for the large proportion doing: their
work well. Two or three students ,
for instance , cheating in examination or at their other work , may
stamp the whole student body as a
gang of cheaters.
In the matter of conduct the situation is j ust the same. A few students acting urfsee mly or unwisely in
the buildings , on the grounds , or on
the stree ts of the town , may te ar
down and spoil all that the large
maj ori ty of students is building up.
He touched on what we have under taken in Chapel. This experiment
will be a suc cess if w e all con t i nu e
to pull together . It may, however,
be spoil ed if a few fail to go along.
But we are capable of doing what
ia right , what is beat for the School,
and what will help us to grow into
wor thy teachers. And we shall do so.

ON OTHER

CAMPUSES

The General Bulletin on Guidance
A hymn and scripture reading
Last Thursday evening at the regj ust appeared. It was published
Club,
has
Dramatic
of
the
contest was held during the month ular meeting
of December at Dickinson Seminary. a very clever play was presented. In by the Department of Public InMuch talent was shown by the con- fact it was one of the best given this struction under the leadership of H.
L Holbrook , who has devoted much
testants. Perhaps it would be . a good year.
time to this subj ect during the last
idea if we did that in our chapel sermuch
in
Teddy seemed to be very
years. With this pamphlet
vices.
love with Peggy. Of course, as usu- seven
should be able to put
Pennsylvania
The girls' basketball team- of Slip- al , Peggy 's Pa and Ma were very
guidance proremarkable
ts
over
i
to
pery Rock defeated the girls of In- much opposed to this and tried
gram.
diana by the score 51-C. We wonder break the friendship between them.
why the girls of B. S. N . S. cannot Ma invited Teddy to dine with her—
have a share in inter-scholastic and during the conversation told him
SENIORS IN LINE
»
sports.
what a wonderful wife Peggy would
At the suggestion of Dr. Rierner
The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. ac- make him. Teddy soon began to feel
cording to the Slippery Rocket pre- that "Ma " was too anxious to marry in a recent chapel period the' Seniors
sented a movie "So Big " featuring Peggy off , so he took his leave. This have co-operated in working out a
chapel program for this semester.
Colleen Moore , recentl y. This is a was iust what "Ma " had planned.
book that many of B. S . N. S. stu- " The cast Included : Ma , Beatrice Mr. Jenkins appointed the following
dents read as a report for Eng lish Englehart ; Pa , Raymond Gctz ; Peg- committee to work up the program :
gy, Margaret Caswell; Teddy , Louis J am es Coursen , chairman ; Elgie
Literature Class.
Prutzman , Kathryn Munroe, Hugo
West Chester Normal have recent- Alimenti .
ly opened a swimming pool. The Y.
Riemer and LaVerne Reese. The
class
is looking forward to interestW. one evening discussed "What is
MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM
Popularit y and is it worthwhile?"
ing and helpful chapel periods this
Much interest was shown according
A delightful program was given semester .
to the Green Stone.
a recent meeting of the Music
"Who 's Who on the Campus " is at
Club
attendance was not so
an interesting column for publicity large. asThe
desired
due to the inclement
in The Muhlenherg Weekly .
weather. The program was as follows
Comments on composer s repre sented
Lucy Rood.
GIRL SCOUTS HIKE
S o n g . . . . "I Know a Tiny Garden "
Ellen Whitehouse
Last Saturday the Girl Scouts led
by Miss Roos, went on a hike in the Piano . . "Impromptu Op. 90 No. 3"
Virginia Eyerly
direction of the Country Club . The
path had to be broken , but that only Violin . . "Love Song . . Lewis Wolf
contributed to the fun . Many faces Piano "Tarantelle " Marian Pickett
received their winter bath but they Song "Pirate Dreams " Mary Bomboy
had a good time in spite of that . AfThe soloists were assisted by Mrs.
ter feasting on toasted buns and ka- Miller and Miss Periier . Mrs. Miller
bobs , the girls returned to school. then gave an interesting talk on muThose attending were : Miss Roos, sic appreciation and what it is.
Miss Stackhouse, Miss Drummond,
Miss Anderson , Misses Laura Mann ,
NEW EDITOR OF OBITER
Hope Schalles, Laura Stevens, Jane
Beishline , D. Baker , Mary Hartman ,
Jimmy Coui'sen has been chosen
Helen Andrews , Linda Culver . Helen editor
in chief of the Obiter. JudgKellem and Lucille Henry .
ing from what he is doing in his
You Can Get
classes and with the management of
the basket ball team , he will prove a
TEA PARTY
It At
success. The students are glad that
The Physical Education teachers, such a choice has been made , for
Miss Drummond and Miss Anderson , they are determined that the Obiter
RITTERS
delightfully entertained the Athletic of 1926 shall be the best ever.
Leaders at a tea party given at their
apartment at the school. The leaders • «
H ¦«—r«»~—t»—m—~—^ ^v m
m
«i |
i
present were : Miss Drummond , Miss
Compliments of
Anderson , Jessie Zimmerman , Edith
Bloomsburg Hardwar e Co
Morris , Marion Schelbert , Edna Brotherton , Hel en Sanderson , Lucille
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Kauffman , Marie Grier , Helen Dickenson , Evelyn Harris. A very pleasant time was had by all. The Leaders proclaimed , the two teachers
JEWELER.
"Charming Hostesses. "

J . E.ROY S,
•MU3OU8B0BO. »Am

STUDENT LOAN FUND

The School has generousl y urged
the students to avail themselves of
the student loan fund if any should
feel embarassed on account of the
strike. The terms of the loan are as
easy as possible. There are no interest pay ments. The time of settlement
of the loan is fixed to meet the convenience of the student. In other
words , the arrangement is such that
no worthy student needs to interrupt his studies because of financial
expression.

Jack Geistwite
Studio of Photography

GRUEN WATCHES
At

__ ^___
^t
M

124 E. Main St.
^

M

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
When you want
I-

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MISS CON WA Y A T H A ZLETON

On Thursday evening, February

When you think of

18 , Miss Conway will hold a confer-

ence in the High School building of
Hazleton with the fathers and mothNow study tables have been order- ers of our .students from that city.
ed for the Girl's Dormitory. The first About twenty invitations have allot of twenty-five will arrive soon. read y been issued.
There will bo one hundred here before the expiration of many weeks.
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
The remaining double beds are to
be replaced as soon as possible by
66 years of service
singl e beds. They are now being orWATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
dered.
. New Yale locks are to be placed
JEWELRY
on all the doors. This will assure
First National Bank Bid*.
greater privacy nik d security to all
the students.
\
NE W FURNIT U RE AND LOC K S

BULLET IN ON GU ID ANCE

SAVING OF TEDDY DAW SON

SHOES
Think of
BUCKALEW'S

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GOOD
EATS
go to

REIL LY'S
Confectionery
They Serve the BEST

LOCAL HAPPENIN GS

FACULTY NOTES

Brief Ment ion Of People
You K now

Miss Rich will teach at Knoxville
University during the summer.
Mr. Rorem will complete his work
for t he mas te r 's degree at the University of Chicago this summer.
Mr . Hausknecht went to the Kutztown State Normal School on Sunday
and Monday to help its bursar interpret the budget which Mr. Hausknecht prepared for that institution
before coming her e.
Miss Nelle . Moore is spending the
day in Wilkes-Barre with Miss Helen
Pu'rcoll of East Stroudsburg. They
are making preparations for the Conference of the teachers of Northeastern Pennsylvania to be held on
March 12 and 13.

Many 'students spent the week-end

a t home , the firs t time since the va-

cation at Christmas time.

ADDITION

The library has just received a
The Maroon and Gold would ex< of new books. It is the Roosevelt tend its sympathy to our schoolmate,
set
]Edition of the Chronicles of America. Jimmy Jon es , who has j ust lost his
The
' 1 series consists of twenty-five mother.
Ibeautif ully bound, well printed and
illus
t ra t ed volum es. The material is
i
very interesting, and readable. It
<
should
be in great demand by *all
jint erested in the history of our coun1try .

Miss Ohl, Miss Andrews , and Miss
Eves have been worki ng on the reports during the week .
•
Many students, having skis , 'have
been using them during the last
week , and hikes thru and over the
snow have b«en in vogue .
Dr . C. Z. Robbins , an influential
citizen of the t own , called on Dr. MISS CONWAY AT
Riemer on Monday. As members of
WILKES-BARRE
the local Rotary Club, they discussed
a program for a meeting of that
Last night Miss Conway had a conclub.
ference in the High School buildin g
Wilkes-Barre with .the fathers and
We no longer sit as we did in the of
mothers
of the students who come
Dining Hall. There are new faces at to us from
city. Over forty inall the tables. But we shall soon be vitations hadthat
been
sent out by Dr.
well acquainted again. In this way Riemer to the parents.
In this way
we learn to know a large number of Miss Conway is offering the mothers
our schoolmates more intimately . and fathers of our students an excellent opportunity to learn to know
On account of the size of the class the
aims of our School . She will soon
in American History it was neces- go to
Mt. Carmel, Ha z leton , Scransary to make two sections of it. One ton , Kingston
, etc.
now meets at 8:00 and the other at
9 :00 A. M. To make this change possible , Miss Maupin surrendered her
class in sociology to Prof. Robbins.

9

—and NOW for that

Ready to Serve You

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Stationery

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Sopranos—Margaret Lambert , Ellen W hi t ehous e, Laura Mann and Helen Jones. Altos—Emily Davies, Edith Morris , Lu cille K a ufman , and
Blanche Herring. Accompanist—Pat
Hilbert.
The topic for the evening was on
Japan.
"Study of Japan " . . Eleanor Kresge.
"Home Life of Japan " Jessie Hastie
"Woman 's Progress in Japan " Hope
Schalles.
"Mme. Asa Hirovk a " Margar et Rice

ECHO FROM JIMMY
COURSEN'S SPEECH
It sounded good to hear Jimmy
Coursen speak so well of the attitude toward work among the students hero and of the co-operation
between teachers and students. Let's
keep it up.

j
j

J. C. Mercer

The recently organized choir of
t he Y . W. C. A. rendered several
selections at their regular meeting
on Wednesday night. The personn el

Tuesday night the Senior Class of
the Millersville' State Normal School
had their annual Valentine Hop.
Principal Gordinier stopped the
dance long before its* natural close.
He walked to the' middle of the floor
and announced that the fun was over on account of improper music and
dancing;. It was announced that much
of the blame belongs to the outsiders who have small respect for school
officials and school authority.

Photograph

1
.

»

Y. W. MEETING

FACULTY ASSERTS AUTHORITY

COM PLIMENTS OF
W00LW0RTHS

«

SLOGANS FOR OUR SCHOOL

In the Report of the Dean of the
Teachers College, Columbia University, there are two sentences which
should serve as slogans for any
school like ours :
"Exemplify the types of educational advance which now seem reasonabl y consistent with the best educational philosophy. "
"Take advantage of every worthwhile and sane improvement in the
fine art of directing human minds
and character."

SYMPA THY TO JAMES JONES

TO LIBRARY

Pastries

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BUSH'S

Quality Shop

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Lunc hes
Served at

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

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Just — The — Kind — Of — Store
You — Were — Waiting — For
Patent Medicines — Sundries — Toilet Articl es
Rubber Goods — Stationer y — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Cand y Department Values
Will Sur prise You
All Candies At The Uniform Price s
Of 19c. — 29c. — 39c. — 49c.
E I SENHAUER ' S CUT RATE
144 W. Main St. Bloomsbu rg, Pa.

'

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. -

ORAL MAGAZINE
'

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:
7— — . ¦ . " :

I

THE PROBLEM OUR - ~
ATHELETES FACE

DIRECTOR PATTERSON

.

';0n Friday Miss Shaw 's English | Miss Patterson had Her pup ils in
class section D , gave a representa- chapel on Friday last. T-hese were the
tion of a human magazine. Those little tots and those bigger. It was a
taking part were:
real treat. . Each group from the
Coyer—Alice Jones , Angela Jermyn. grades 1 to ,6 took part;. There was
Ads— . Lillian Honecher , Kathcrine a mamm oth cast of 170 people. It
"
I was a real Ensemble Concert.
McHugh.
A concert received
this one was
Poem
Lenore Sterner j speaks well for the asDirector.
We
Story
Alice Pennington. would like to hear more. Miss Ruth
Interview . . . . Concep ta Di Merico Young was accompanist.
Story
Josephine Meeker j
Poem
Bertha Graff '
Story
Helen Dunleavy j
Health
Alta George , Eda Good , j
Tasmene M artin .
:
Story
Sarah Schlicher. •
Poem
Helen Ceppa |
Fashion
Marjorie Orr :
Poem
Lillie Buchkowski. j
Interview
Miriam Eves.
Character Sketches . . Millicen t Ed- ,
wards , Dorcas Epler.
i
Current Events . . . Bernitta Valen- 1
tine Carrie Geisinger.
Editorial
Blanche Carroll
Home Economics . . . Katharine Olm|
stead.
Art
Dorothy Ferry. |
SATURDAY FEB. 13TH
Spice of Life Florence Reap , Dolores Eisenhower, Mary Densevict.
Everybody 's Favorite
Book Review . . Lillian Eng land , Edna Berkheiser , Marian Furman.
BUCK JONES
Ads . Jule Cogg ins , Jerry Culver. !
IN
Chairman
Angela Jermyn. I
"Dtffand of Bad Lands"
i
Mon. & Tues. Feb. 15 and 16

Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.

I

¦fr .

Columbia Theatre

B. W. KRAUSS

Ou tfitter For Men
and Boys
"We Sell For Less "
13G W. Main St.

Arcus Women 's Shop

The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.

:

i
j
j
j

*

i

-

or

We St and behind

Ready to Wear

The Slogan

Bart Pursel
I

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Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby

«¦

¦¦

m¦ w

ON
COATS
|
I

Men 's Wea r
iti

ji

m

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¦ n

~T

'1

—

'

—

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LEADER STORE CO.
John W. Knies , Mgr.

Bloomsbur g

Pa.

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

¦¦'

>

FURS
DRESSES
MILLINERY

A wonderf u l selec t ion for

yo ur choosing.

Gelb & M ayer
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

CENT WISDOM AND DOLL AR FOLLY

VICTORIA THEAT RE
SATURDAY

"THE POLICE PATRO L"
Monday, Tuesday , and Wednesda y

MISS AMERICA

;

in

"TM MkkM VeiiT '

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Buy Here and
Save Real Money *

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

"*

The Latest Fall and j
Winter Fa shions in
Men 's Suits and Overcoats.
Made to your measure

¦

i

Lowenbergs

"The Best Bad Man "
¦

m

Quality Merchandise
Lower Priced !

IN

i

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

i

TOM MIX

—

»

Gelb & Mayer

I

Wm. Fox presents

'

1926 Basketball Schedule
13 Wyoming Seminary at home.
20* Dickinson-Seminary at home.
26 !Vlfj diiana Normal . . away.
27 Lock' Haven Normal awa*y.
6 Mansfi eld Normal , at home.

Econom y can be carried so far th at it results in a
downri ght loss.
Poor , chea p leather and bad workmanship cannot
produce good shoes , even thou gh they look good and are
advertised as such.
A raincoat that leaked the first time you wore it
which you bou ght because it was cheap, was a costly
investment , as you knew when you looked at your dami •
aged and stained dress.
alwa
ys
Milk is
white to the eye; but much of it has
been skimmed and watered ,; so tha t your baby does not
thrive upon it.
Save money by gettin g of a reliable store a good
article at proper value rath er than a parad ed bargain .

HEM1N
G^&;5
"The Store with a Conscien ce/'

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