rdunkelb
Fri, 01/26/2024 - 19:09
Edited Text
TOURNAMENT FINALS

THIS WEEK E ND

Muc h Speculation As
To Results
Newport Township , Duryea , Berwick , and Plymouth have arrived to
fur ther contend for the champ ionship
trophy of the Tournament. All four
teams arc excellent and show a brand
of basketball that is rarely seen. They
have arrived in the semi-finals after
hard playing and each tuam deserves
its place.
The first game is to be between
Newport and D uryea . Kach team is
on edge and prepared to go the limit , iI
Altho many have prophesie d the outcome it has never been with assurance . This one game may be the bigi
gest of the week end.
Altho the Plymouth team has no
mean ability it is the genrral belief
that Berwick will win in the second
game. They , like Newport , have bigger men who are also fast. Plymouth
may. however, pull a surprise game. :
Each minut e that the time for play i
conies closer, more doubt of who will
win arises. As this has been one of
the fastest tournaments ever witnessed speed and breath taking plays may
be expected. No doubt each team will
call time out several times—they are
allotted so many . The audience will
probabl y need its turn.
There promises to bo a fine show
of stars. Each team has its quota. Altho Zara , of Old Forge, was a dead
shot and played the whole game for
his team , the other teams have many
no less brilliant players . There ave
Seeley and Klinetob of Berwick , who
make a good scoring combination '
with Kepner. There is Wasta of Duryea who sure can roll up the score;
there are Ruckles , the midget flash ,
Rogowicz , Keru tis of Newport , who
have come through a successful season like a whole constellation rather
than one star. Thomas of Plymouth
has perfect command of the ball
when it is in his possession.
Who will win the championship?
AVho will win the cup for conduct
and appearance? Who knows ?
The schedule for this week is:
Friday 8:00 P. M. Newport vs Duryea.
9:00 P. M. Plymouth vs Berwick.
Saturday 8:00 P. M. honors piny.
9:00 P . M. Finals.
]0:00 P. M. Awarding trophies.
Officials , : Lerda and Hagenbuch.
JUNIORS

SET NEW STYLES

Lust week Junior girls voted for
girls to be representative Athletic
Lead ers from their classes . The fifteen girls having the highest number
of votes are the now leaders. Did you
hea r who they were ? Surely you saw
the girls who tried to sot some new
styles in dress parading the campus

today, did n 't you? No? Well , watch
for them Monday and Monday night
if you want to for get your troubles
visit some of the , ro oms on i nner
court and watch from the windows
for ducks, bird s and various an im a ls
about 7: 15.
Better ask the owners of these
rooms if you can visit them Monday
ni ght bo the y will re se rve a pla ce f or
you , for ever yone \yants to see the
big show which costs nothing but a
heart y laugh ,

FAST TEAMS FEATURE
SCHOOLS TOURNAME NT

DOUBLE QUARTETTES
MAKE IMPRESSION

Some Splendid Games

The Double Quar tettes are much
in demand the co untry over . They
have been called to Berwick, Danville , Espy, Buckhorn , Bloomsbui-g
and various other places. We expect
to see them leave here for New York
Chicago and all points west soon.
Their reputation is spreading -faster
than they can learn new songs.
Their last appearance was in the
North Berwick church where they
sang" before a most appreciative and
sizable audienc e. It was reported
that such a concert was not heard in
Berwick before.
The Double Mixed Quartette , the
Double Male Quartette and the Ensemble compose the company. The
individual members sure can sing and
combined it sounds like opera. Their
program is varied and popular .
An added feature is the soloists.
j Chief among them all is Mary BomI boy. She is the queen of prima donnas. Ellen Whitehouse, Ai-mond Keller and Theodore Keen are the other soloists. The latest addition is
Keen who makes a big- hit with his
bass voice .
The students hear so much abou t
the quartettes that a concert such aa
the one p:iven last Friday in Chapel
is welcome.
On April IGth the Troupe will
sing in Wilkes-Barre, broadcasting
their unexcelled progr am.
Miss Perner is to be congratulated
on the results of her handiwork.

The annual High School Tournament started with
a ba ng last Friday morning " at n ine o 'clock when Taylor
bea t Hanover by five points. The game was not really
over un til the final whistle blew , such was the closeness
and perserverance of the contestants.
But thus it was with all the games. They were so
fast and exciting that the spectators had to wait for time
out periods to breathe. Then all windows were opened
and every one inhaled and exhaled huge volumes of airAnd the crowd was im mense. Even for the Friday
morning games when most of the students had classes
and were in them , the gym was full. Everyone cheered
for some one and the old rafters rang to the tune of
voices , you ng and old.
The beginning came at nine o'clock when a fighting Hanover team threw a scare into a favored Taylor
team , coming within an ace of winning . Young McGuire of Hanover , played a pretty game while Urooks
of Taylor played a good game.
Parsons pulled a surprise when they scored twenty-three points on Newport Township . Parsons put up
a pl ucky fight. Friday night they spent the night with
Gallagher and W atkins—sixteen of them,
feated Pittston in the last minute of the game. Altho
Kingston went into the second round when they deKingston has a big team the margin was only three
p oints.
Duryea made a good app earance and showed a
fast brand of basketball against Luzerne. Danville also looked like a winner when they beat Edwardsville by
the biggest score of the tournament so far. Danville ,
however , withdrew from the second round as their star
center Myerly, was disqualified - Edwardsville was reinstated.
The much talked of Freeland team lost by one point
to Plym outh. Altho Berwick played a fumbling game
they defeated Forty Fort in the last minute of play. Old
Forge passed into the second round when Hazelton withdrew.
The second round of the tournament looked good
when Newport and Taylor started it. Newport, who is
slated for the finals by its supporters j ust squeezed thru
for a win. The margin was not safe at any time during
the game. Brooks again looked good and had a big
part in Taylor 's game.
Duryea came thru against Kingston and won the
chance to meet Newport in the semi-finals. They almost
slipped though. The big Kingston boys are not so sloppy. Wasta , of Duryea , was high scorer with six field
goals.
Edwardsville showed up better against Plymouth
than they did against Danville. They lost by the score
of 32-13.
In this, the second round , Berwick played a better
(continued on Page 4)

Large Audience At
Berwick

CINDEREL L A T O B E

SHOWN NEXT WEEK

The great film . "Cinderella " directed by Cecil de Mj lle 's only master, and acted by Junior High School
pupils , is finished and ready for the
showing. The cost of production is
$2 ,000 which will be paid from the
proceeds of form er Junior High
School Art Club productions.
It is America 's first moving picture produced exclusively by school
children. The ballroom scene alone
includes 150 children . The actors and
actr esses are youngsters who play
before the camer a absolutely natural
and unaffected.
The Art Titles were made in N ew
York especially for this picture. They
are most unusual and appr opriate.
The posters for advertising pur poses we r e mad e by Gilbert Cooper ,
talen ted artist. We challenge you to
find any as good.
A fea tu re of this p e rfor ma nc e will

be the personal appe arance of sevez'al of the cast . Amailla and Cynthia ,
step-sisters and Cinderella will appear befor e the audience. Edgar Der r
will give a prologue which will mark
the division between the introductio n
and the play .
The introduction consist s of .tinted
pictures of the camp us , faculty an d
student body . The Alma Ma ter runs
thr u this as a the me. Every vers e has.
a series of appropriate scenes.
Thi s gre at , un equalle d production
finishe s a scries of perfor mances given by the Art Club. It is the gran d
finale , Then on Monda y , Tuesda y and
Wednesda y of next week , March 22,
23 , 24 , "Cin derella " will be shown at
the Victori a Theatre . Tuesda y night
will be Broo msbur g Normal night.

SIGNS OF SPRIN G
At 6 :30 on Wednesday evening a
Signs of spring may be observed
Friday, March 19, 1926 .
very impressive service will be held all over the campus. A few advanced
the auditorium at which time the birds are here , winter birds are more
Ii in
W. C. A. cabinet members will be happy and spry and.the snow is IeavPublished weekly during the Y.
in then* respective offices. ing. Soon the trees and grass will be
school year by the students of the |installed
Although this is an annual event , green and the flowers will bloom and
Bloomsburg State Normal School in Ii this
's services will be the test we will have those beautitul April
the interests of the students, the a- i ever year
held here . The girls of both old showers.
lumni and the school in general. |and new
cabinets will be dressed in
But more assuring, more acugni; white .
ful are the signs to be observed in
! Prof. Albert, one whom we all stud ents and teachers. Teachers may
EDITORIAL BOARD
will be our chief speaker. Miss ;
seen hopping ^around the cam¦ love,
Mason also will be there . Special mu- jbe
|p us playing tag with the sparrows,
Editor - in - chief
sic will be rend ered and—oh well , i Studen ts are coining out of their
if you want to know the rest of it j nter quarters in bright colored
Hugo Riemer
i jus t come and see it for yourself. [wi
' sw e at e rs , gaudy skirts , st r i ped socks ,
!
It
will
interestingbe
more
to
sec
it
|knickers , and wide smiles are cviAssociate Editors
than to read about it , anyway.
; dent everywhere.
Hel e n Andrews
The officers and chairman of the
;i. he men are ovevuauung oasuiiuu
, committees of the cabinet to be in- gloves
Mild red Benson
and bathing suits ; old tennis
i! racquets are being sought by the
Betty Brooks
\ stalled are :
President — — Katherine Gemmel ; hundred. More study ing is being
Marion Decker
1 Vice President
Eleanor Kresge I done to win freedom on later days.
Grace Harlos
. Ruth Da vies '! Ah Spring ! Welcome ! Ta-ta to you
. Secretary
Fannie Hilbert
Treasure r
Thelma Carr i winter. A vaunt thee ! Enou gh of you.
Ass 't Treasurer
Hope Schalles !¦j Give us spring.
Kitty McHugh
; Devotions
Lena Van Horn 'i A sign we have failed to mention ,
Kathryn Phillips
Social
Helen Kramer • —yo u ought to see "Rat " George in
Kenneth Yocum
Publicity
Pauline Lloyd '< knickers . Your heart would miss a
Social Service
Helen Andrews I beat, your
head would whirl , he 's u
Bible Stud y
»Pauline Vastine dream—or is it a nightm are ?
BUSINESS BOARD
Music
Ruth Anthon y
Thank goodn ess for Spring!
John Robison

MAROO N AND GOLD

INSTALLATION

Missionary
Jessie Hastie
Miss Mason is the facult y advisor.
A MAGAZINE THAT TALKED
The retiring' cabinet is composed
of
the
following
per
::
Subscription Price $1.50
The March number of the Oral
Edith Morris
school year for resident students and President
Magazine,
under the supervision of
Vice President
Laura 7Iann '
alumni.
.Miss
Ethel
Shaw , was given in JunSecretary
'
Eigie
Prutzman
.
Entered as second class matter at Treasurer
ior
Chapel.
March Oth. Last semester
Katherine Munroe '
the Esoomsburg Post Office, Blooms- Ass 'f Treasurer
the
several
sections gave oral maga,
Betty Ohlman
burg. Pa ,
zines in English class. The contents
Kraft
Mlargaret
Devotion
^

Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S. . Social
Emily Davies ; of this magazine were selected from
N. S-, Bioomsburg, Pa .
Publicity
Mary Isaacs ) the material given b y some of the
"The News about you, of you , Social Service
Marion Schlebert I¦students of the various divisions.
The St. Patrick's Coyer was clevwritten for you ."
Bible Study
Margaret Lambert
represented by Miriam Eves and
erly
Music
Lucille Kaufman j
Missionary
Fanny Hilbert Dorothy Renshaw.
EDITORIAL
The Table of Contents was as follows :
I Book Review
GIVE A THOT TO MUSIC
Oce Williams
School Spirit
Advertisements . . Grace Edwards
Friday the Double Quartette , the [ Story
Alice Pennington
Durin g the Basketball Tv >nr nanu-r;: Symphony
Orchestra and the Junior j Interview
. Geraldine Hess
there was a great show of school spi - Girls ' Glee Club crave a musical
; Lowell's Courtin ' Mary Densevitch
rit. Many people f:v>m the home gram in Chapel . Miss Moore said prothat
j
Dorothy Renshaw
•town!- t>f the team.- came to >upport the day had been set aside for mu- Original Poem
Mary & Grace Jones
their hoys . Everyone was excited and 5j' c and that the slogran of the day I Funny Page
Gold Dust Twins
Brosser 's
the schoo l rang with cheer.-.
was
a
thot
to
music
."
"Give
Time
to
Retire
Robinson
All th e student 5- trooped to the
Coming- in the midst of the tourbanners of their home towns and r.?.ment confusion and babble, this ;
che ered lustily . That is great. Cheer beautiful .spot made an oasis which I TRUS T BUSTING BUSINES S
lustil y for your old Alma Mat er. She many unfortunate desert wand erers !
has done mu ch for you.
mij rht envy u.= . Those who were pre- :' The National Food Prod ucts CorBut give 2 thought to old Biooiv.?- sent said they woul d miss it. for ! poration sifj ned a consent deferee ,
b u r g Nor mal. You are here r.ow and r.aujrht.
i whereby it is perpetually enj oined
you owe your allegiance here. It h
First it was the orchestra, they j from carrying out the combination
deplorable that the best of cheer create.] an atmosphere ; then came : of f ood prod ucts companies it had
leaders car.'t ring a healthy cheer the Glee Club and the audience sat j proposed and which the Gov ernment
from our student body and a high in perfect j oy; and last of all the ! had held would be in restraint of
school team can spread such excite- Double Quartette en tranced us, held ! trad e.
ment that the losers " supporters go us spellbound . It was music.
;
aroun d with broker , heart s and no
We wait expectantly for such an- j
voices for a week.
other program . May they be many
Let u? rall y around the flag of old but can they be better or more op- j1
J. E. ROYS
Normal. It i< >" a great school . We all portune!
j
JEWELER
Larry Coolbaugh

love it! Let u .- show it once in a
while.
This week end Bloomsburg Normal
will hav e a few cheer leader? on its
f.o o r—c h e «• r vn t h them!

i

On Thursday Chapel was led by
Ellen Oaten and Jule¦ Prizbalk. .Selma
Millar and Ruth Smith, accompanied
by Ma) ian Plckett , rendered several
delightful duetH . Miss Smith also sang
several pleasing solos .

,

LOUIS BERNHARD , SR,

67 years of service
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND

JEWELRY
First National Bank Bid*.

The Seniors heard John Bak eless

,speak on the waste of knowledge at
(their assembl y on Monday. As an

illus tration he used the trial at Dayton , Tenn. He claimed that much of
the furor of that case would not have
]happened if the participan ts had ac,quainted themselves wi th oniy a
¦small portion of what has really been
discovered and established along the
line under discussion .
Mr. Bakeless is a graduate of this
School. Subsequent to his graduation
from here he took his degree fr om.
Williams College. Then he entered
the Harvard Graduate School , where
he is now working for his doctor 's
rif'PTf'f 1.

Mr. Bakeless is the author of "The
economi c Causes of Modern War. "
This book was published in 1921.
He is now finishing his second book
"The Origin of the Next War. " This
book is to be published by March 20.
In addition to his studies at Harvard and his work on his new book
IVIV. Bakeless finds work in other
fie lds. He is contributin g to the Atlan t ic M on t hly , to Current History,
to the Outlook and to the New Republic.

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS MISBEHAVE
It has been reported that eight visiting basketball players found their
way into a hotel room assigned to
but four of them . They added to this
criminal act by* disturbing the other
guests of the hotel. What was the
outcome of the mess? Four of the
boys were asked to leave the hotel.
From two o 'clock un til morning they
walked the streets of Bloomsburg.

You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardwar e Co
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

,

Jack Geistwite
Studio of Phot ogr aphy
124 E. Mai n St.
_.

ig^^ _^^ _Jja ___ M_^_J^

_

Bloomsburg, Pa.

APPEAL DENIED

Col , Chas. R. Forbes, former director of United States Veter an Bureau goes to j ail. Is is said , that this
A PROBLEM
is the fi rst ti me in history than an
official
of the Federal Government of
A zay had a doHar ! He was down- , near Ca bi n e t ra nk , has been tried ,
town . He epent fifty centb for a drum convicted and made to enter the penhe bought two drum sticks at twenty ; itentiary . Thompson , contractor , and
cents apie ce; hn paid a nickel for a; Forbes are convicted of a conspiracy
glass of beer ; he paid five cents for ; to defraud the Government in the
trolley fare , but after he rode only j erection of Federal hospitals for distwo block* he wac put off the car. ; abled soldiers . Both men appealed to
Why *
! the Supreme Court but the appeal
Ask yo ur roommate. Explain it was denied .
thoroly.
TH URSDAY CHAPEL

JOHN BAKELESS SPEA K S

OF OFFICERS

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When you want

When you think of

GOOD
EATS

SHOES

go to

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REI LLY'S

Think of

BUCK ALEW' S

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Confecti oner y
They Serve the BEST
"

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,

LOCAL HAPPENIN GS
Brief Men tion Of People
You K now
Mrs. Riemer spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Her cousin , Mrs. R . K. Polk , of Danv ille , accompanied .her.
Professor Rhodes has fully recovered. He is again meeting' his classes
arid gave his extension cours e on
Tuesday.
On Tuesday last , members of Dr.
Anders o n 's class were somewhat excited over an examination that was
t o be given .
Dan CrevelinK and his force are
excavating the cellar under Miss Conway 's office. It is the wish of the students that many of their lost hopes
will be found.
Miss McCammon has begun her
work. Miss Baker stopped , a.s substitute , last Monday.
There was a faculty meeting : on
Tuesday. Prof. Fisher and Dr . Kiemer reported on their trip to Washington of two weeks ago.
The training- course in scouting
which is being conducted by the local scout leaders in our Gymnasium ,
is proving very successful .
Miss Andrews spent last week end
in Philadelphia with her sister , Miss
Bertha Andrews, '18 .
Dr. liiemer went to Harrisburgyesterday to attend the meeting of
the Board of Princi pals held yesterday and today. The chief question
under consideration at this meetingwill be a revision of the curricula of
the Normal Schools. The indications
are that the Junior High School
course will be extended by an additional year . Ths group will then be
Group IV and it will take four years
to complete the course. The rural
group will be Group III. The other
courses will remain two years in
length. There will , however , likely
be an opportunity offered to take
four years in any of the groups . Perhaps the privilege of gganting degrees will soon be granted to this
School.
DORMITORY REGULATIONS
FOR GUESTS

It is no t fair to the student body
in general for any individual student to j eopardise the good name of
his school. What else does a student
do when he admits guests to his
room for the night without notice to
t he cen t r a l office ? A ho te l h as no
such regulation. Hotels require the
registration of names. And what
¦w ould a well regulated home think
of the arrival of strangers in any
n umber and at all times to , occupy
its rooms and b e d s ? N o m ot h er or
father would allow it. How c&n a
school like ours pr oceed otherwise?
POLITICS

AT GENEVA

The Swedish Foreign . Minister , TJriden , is reported unofficially as having told Briand that Sweden . would
accept the plan for the creation of
a non permanent seat in the League
which would go to Poland , providing
this plan was the solution to the tangle and was agreeable to Germany.
The German delegation so far has
been firm in .rej ecting it.
If the plan fails, Unden said he
would be willing to consider the, possibility of resigning his seat, which
then could go to Poland. The situation how depends on Germany.
SENIOR GIRL GLEE CLUB
The Senior Girl Glee Club rendered a fine program on Tuesday evening. The girls did great credit to
'Mias Patterson, . their ttfxfaftor , . *s
well as to themselves. Amonlg them
there were some, as Elly Ney said;
with silver voices .

SENIOR GIRLS GLEE
TOURNAMENT
CLU B IN CHAPEL
BRINGS CROWD
Well Trained Group
The BJoomsburrg State Normal
School Symphony Orchestra gave an
excellent concert to a small but . delighted audience on Tuesday night,
March 16th. The orchestra members
had prepared long for this appearance and they did wonderfully well.
This orchestra has appeare d bef o re several times , but they were at
their best on Tuesday. Miss Harriet
Moore , the director , is fond of her
orchestra and to her, goes much of
the credit for its successful performance.
The concert was given in conjunc tion with Miss Patterson 's Senior
Girls ' Glee Club . This was their first
appeara nce and they strutted their
stuiF in fine style. They got a great
applause and they favored us with
one encore.
The program follows :
Overture "Mireille "
Gounod
Nesvera
Cradle Song
The Orchestra
Ballet Music "Rosamunde "
Shubei-t
a. Mah Lindy L o u . . . Strickland
b. The Old Refrain . . Kreisler
B. *S. N . S. .. Senior Girls ' Glee Club
Kiki
Savino
Andantino
Lemare
The Orchestra
In Tiensin
Savino
a. A Dreamland Lantern . West
b . SiRter Months .
Johnstone
c. Vermeland
Saar
B. S. i\VS. Senior Girls ' Glee Club
In the Mill
Gillet
March "Athalia "
Mendelssohn
The Orchestra

ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
NEXT YEA R

An excellent program of entertainment for next year is being, prepared . The opera entitled Hansel and
Pe ople swarmed to the Normal Gretel v has already been contracted
School last week as flies go for the for , and so has The Cotter 's Satursugar bowl. They came from all ov- day Night. In addition to these, two
er; north, sou t h , east and west.
diversions , contracts are being drawn
up for two plays to be given by .the
types
people
presented
themof
All
Dramatic Company . This
Devereaux
selves and the Tournament commit- program is of
a different nature from
tees were kept busy. What with as- j the programs of the past. It looks
signing rooms and dressing- quarters , j as though the students were to be
handing out meals, selling programs i treated to an extraordinary array of
and ushering, and innumerable other fine talent.
things the workers . were buzzing
lik e the kingdom of a queen bee.
They and the directors are in line for
cheers for their success .
EVENTUALLY !
Danville brought up three hundred \
people, Berwick as many, Parsons !
and because you must
had sixteen ; Old Forge and Taylor
do it eventually—and bewere strong. Newport had a crowd
and every other town was represent- i;
cause the longer you wait
ed. Each gang yelled for its team as j
the older you grow—
best it could. The roar was deafen- j
ing, the enthusiasm catching.
i
therefore do it
At some of th e tight moments of
the game the roof of the gym might
NOW—Today if possihave been seen to rise like a man 's
hat in the north wind—had anyone
ble !
looked .

School Entertains

4

I
I

GRUEN WATCHES


At

Sit

your
Portrait!

for

;

SNEIDMm JEWELERY STORE

GLE E CLUB IN CHAPEL

Bloomsburg Bank- j
Columbia Ti'ust Co. I

The Senior Girl 's Glee Club made
their second . appearance on Wednesday when they sang in the Senior
Chapel. Tho se who had not heard
them before were absolutely delighted and those who had were charmed.
Those girls sure can sing.
Their program consisted of three
song's and no amount of applause brot
forth another. But a fourth would
have led to a fifth and so on and the
time was limited.
ftlj argaret Smith took a venture
into the fi eld of public appearance
when she led the proceedings. Millie
Schrope led us while we sang Number 87. Clara Peffer was at the piano .

Over the Post Office

i

Assets over

Always the

BEST

Three and One Quarter
Millions
The Strongest Bank in the
County Invites Your
Business

INCIDENTALLY

«

Ice Cream
Pastries

A . Z. Schock, President
Frank W. Miller, Vice-president
\Vm. H. Hidlay, Treasurer
H."~ Montgomery Smith ,
Trust Officer

The , room doors in North Hall are
sadly lacking in dpo r knobs and locks.
Even the door with locks can be opened with any key. Such protection
in a town would be quickly condemned. A remedy would be welcomed.
It has been reported that Yale
locks have b e en or d ere d for e ach
door .

Candies

and

Lunches
Served at

BUSH'S
Quality Shop

ECHO OF CONCERT

What made the concert on Tuesday .possible?. Was. it the. s.kjn .p f the
director? Was it..bei\. personality ? It
.was . both of those. And yet it was
more, too, It was due also to the devotion to music on the part of , the
players, To their willingness to practice. To the talents. To their readiness to sacrjfice other pleasures to
the development of their gifts .
MEXICAN LAND AND OIL LAWS

The State Department is awaiting
word from , ..Mexico , City..which will
make possible the publication of , correspondence between the governments, Secretary of State Kellogg,
conferred March 16th, with Manuel
Tellez; Moxicnn ambassador, A., satisfactory agreement is still hoped for ,

X

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Just — The — Kind — Of — Store
You — Were — Waitin g — For
Patent Medicines — Sundri es — Toilet Articles
Rubber Goods — Stationery — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICE S
Our Cand y Department Values
Will Sur prise You
Ail Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c. — 29c. — 39c. — 49c.
EISENH AUE R 'S CUT RATE
144 W. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa.

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SPRING ATHLETICS

i

]Rock have been giving concert s to
the high schools in the surround ing
1.owns.
Green Stone—A gymn asium exhiIbition will be given at West Chester
iunder the direction of the Health Ediucation Department.
The Conienian—A very good
monthl y but why not have more news
of the school.
¦'

EXCHAN GE NOTES

;

FAST TEAMS FEATURE
SCHOOLS TOURNAMENT
;
al-

We have received several new pubTh e attention of the men has
They tire from the followIlications.
ready turned to track and baseball.
|ing schools:Sp lendid Games
Track , a persevering man 's sport.
The Flashlig ht—Mansfield State
i
the
nati
on
Baseball ,
's game. These
Normal School—A clever little pubtwo are attractive diversions.
(contin ued from Front Page)
lication. "Flashes from the Normal
Coach Jackson and Captain Joe
In this , the second round. Berwick ; are very attractive*
Kane have issued an urgent call for play
a better game than before. ;
baseball men to report to the gymna- Theyedfumbled
The Oshkosh Normal Advance—
and shot better.
sium and loosen up their arms . The Old Forge had less
State
Nor mal School , O shkosh , Wisa one mj m team—he '
J » n aear li er w e get started the b e t t e r . Ev- was Zara. He was
shot , scor- consin—Your paper contains
Tin;
ery capable man in the school should ' ing seventeen out ofa crack
activities
of
school
.
I
bundanee
hi? team 's two na waken at the cla r ion call of ball and 't y-seven points. Berwick stopped him articles are well written.
bat and strut his stuff. With the in the second half though , held him ; IM uhlenberg Weekly—Dr. J. Roy
co ach an d captai n w e have . BloomsPresident of Andra College,
to three points. Seel y a n d K linetob Strock ,gave
THIS SATURDAY
burg Normal should have a world- are
India
,
a very sp lendid address
I
Forge.
They
'
too
m
uch
for
Old
(continuous )
beating team.
to the Muhlenber g studen ts in behalf
are
big
a
nd
fast
.
The schedule has on it about seven
of Andra College. He made a plea
games , among which we find our old
'
all
Everybody 's Favorite
The scores of t he games folhfw : ¦ that a li nk be established betweenThe
time rivals; "Wyomin g .Seminary.
colleges and the 'one in India.
1st Round
Mansfield and some others. It would
JACK HO XIE
people of India need our support.
be great if we should clean up every- 1. Hanover 122. Taylor 27.
Are you willing to help?
In
His Greatest Thrill
2. Newpor t 4o. Parsons 22.
thing .
li.
Slippery
Rocket—Hr.
Francis
Drama
\\ e nave some excellent track ma- o . Pittsto n 31. Kingston ;U .
Haas has been re-appointed as State
terial here. Our boys are already -i. Duryea 21. Luzerne 20.
Superint endent of Public Instruction .
"DON DARE DEVIL"
¦wor king out on the indoor race track. f> . Edwardsville 2C . Danville oO.
The Boys Glee Club of Slippery
«
.
Plymouth
23.
Freeland
22.
His
Newest Blue Streak
They are a fleet, nimble bunch .
The team will go to the Relay Car- 7. Fort y Fort 10. Berwick IS .
Western
..
nival at University of Pennsylvania 8. Old Forge won by default .
2nd R ound
Exciting Chases and Gun Batto a triangular meet with Wyoming
and Dickinson and is looking for a 9. Xfwnori 24 , Taylor 20 .
tles Between The Ranch Riders
COMPLIMENTS OF
10. Kingston 29. Duryea 31.
fin al meet. It is a stiff card.
and South American DesperIn the way of encouraging High 11. Plymouth 32. Edwardsville I".
WOOLW ORTHS
School track , the Normal School has 12. Berwick 34 . Old Forg e 27.
adoes.
Officials: Referees : Bryant. I. vdii.
invi t ed the County Track M<?et here
and has started an Interscholastic Scorers : Coursen and Svri n c-hart.
m eet. We should see some action be- Timers : Sack and Walsh.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
for e the year is over.
: Bel KM' Footwear For Less
S O R O R I T I E S D E CK E D IN GR EE N
Excitement Galore
¦
At
STUDENT LEADERSHIP
BEN LY ON AN D
The Alpha Delta Zeia min the Mu ¦'
HAINES
Phi
Sigma
¦
Sororities
are
becoming
MARY ASTOR
Junior Chapel is coming alone: j ust
The
fine. It is being led entirely by the socially inclined. The Alph a Delta
SHOE WIZARD
students. On Tuesday Helen Gary Zeta ha? had r. Si. Patrick' s Day par"THE PACE
ty
anj
the
Mu
Phi'
146 W. Main St.
s
are
planning
on
e
read the Bible and Dorothy Davis led
THAT THRILLS"
the singing. Two very entertaining for the near future .
This look? like a srood time Spring
readings were given by Daisy AllePrize Fights, Bull Fights, Auto
F OR SNA P PY
is here !
man.
SPRING DR ESSE S R aces , By Real Speed Kings

Columbia Theatr e

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

t

¦¦

¦

-

see

\

Don 't fail to see this one.

j

J . E CKER
The Latest Spring j
4 Doors below Market Square
and Summer Fashions
in Mens ' Suits and OvKRAUSS'
ercoats.
CASH GROCERY
Made to your measure ¦ The Nearest Grocery Store to
or
I the "Normal" . A full line of
Ready to Wear
; Quali ty Groceries and Candies.
a

We Stand behind
The Slogan

I

Bart Pursel

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

Cor. Wood and Third Sts.

I
t

i-

Lowenbergs
The Big Clothing Store
With It's One Low Price
to All Invites Studen ts to
Examine the Newes t and
Latest in

'
t

VICTORIA THEATR E

|
i

The temptation to say somethin g j ocular about our "rugged clothing " is almost too
great to resist, but as a matter
of fact , there 's 210 j oke about
the long-wear qualities of our
suits and topcoats .

There are no better fabrics
than these we use ; no higher
standards of workmanship
than ours.

Men 's Wea r

i

i

advising us that he has in constant use a rug, woven from
strips of Hemingway suits that
he 'd worn out after years of
service. And the rug is giving
as much wear as the suits did.

^mmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmiimmtmmmkMmtimmmttmmaamm mm

Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby
¦ ¦ ¦

We 've a letter from a friend

_

And il you 're finicky about
good style , you 'll find plenty
of that in 'em, too !
New Spring Suits
$25 $30 $35 $40
New Spring Topcoats
$25 $30 $35

LE ADER STORE CO.
John W. Knies , M grr .
Bloomsburg

Pa ,

"Quality Is Remembered
Long Af ter Price is Forgotten. "
mmw
qF*—mmmm~ *m—mmmm

m

u ¦¦

m 11

ii i i

i^

HEMINGWAY S