THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION
A Patriotic Dance
The Sophomore Cotillion , one of the bigger
social af fairs of the season , will be held tomorrow night , February 22 , 1930. The
Sophomores , showing their spirit of nationalism , have decided to make it a patriotic dance,
in honor of the anniversary of George Wash-"
ington's birthday.
The whole evening will be dedicated to
that "teller of truths " whom we call today
the "Father of his Country. " This doesn 't
mean solemnness in any form , but a merry tribute, which we know , if "Fawther Gawrge "
were present, he could also enjoy.
The gym will be decorated in red , white
and blue crepe paper. A canopy of streamers will hide the bare rafters that support the
roof, Many national flags will drape over
conspicuous parts of the gym and add to the
artisticness of the decorations. Other decorative symbols appropriate to the holiday may
be used.
President Warman has selected two committees from the class. The Program Committee, composed of David Shoemaker, Ruth
Wagner , Saul Gutter , Dorothy M oss , Glenn
Oman and Arlene Werkheiser , ha v e selected
small , eight page programs, with an American flag on the cover. The pencil is attached
by a red , white and blue cord.
The Social Committee composed of Katherine Fritz , R obert Bro w n , Jack Hall , M innie
Howeth , Lois DeMott , Daniel Thom a s , Jean
Lewis , James Johns , Ethel Keller and Edmund Smith will have charge of the decorations.
For their patrons and patronesses the Sophom or es hav e sele cted M iss Maupin , Mr. and
Mrs. Koch , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson , and Dr.
and Mrs. North. For the girls the dance is
formal and the men at North Hall , who own
"Tuxes" will not be excluded , i f t h ey wear
them. Alexander and "His Ten Alexanderer 's" will furnish the music.

The Observer
Just think , a month from today is the first
day of Spring.
The Maroon and Gold Dance Orchestra
supported All College Night 100%
"Yoo Yoos" have made their appearance in
Waller Hall—a new indoor sport!
"Jap" Fritz wants SOME seats reserved in
the lobby ; he doesn 't believe in "stand and
grow tall."
Shortened Periods Monday.
Take your "corter " and hear the Boston
Male Choir at two-thirty in the audit orium.
This is the same group th at presented "T ales
of Hoffman. " The "Mecha nical Doll" is the
soloist.
Eckie Kraynack , "Art Shir es the Second ,"
put in another pugilisti c appearance for his
Alma Mater last Saturday afternoo n. He
completely won the crowd.

VAR SITY DEFEATS KU TZT OWN
Wins from Keystone by Score of 38-23

FRE SHMAN HON OR ROLL
The following have a record of two point
or more in Scholarship for the first semester
ending January 25, 1930:
Name
Graduate of High School
Challenger , Elizabeth , Scranton Central
Derrick , Edna M., Sunbury
Evans , Frances , Bloomsburg
Fawcett , Florence , Berwick
Fowler , Ann a, Berwick
Hess, Corrine , Mifflinville Vocational
Jenkins , Iva , Coudersport
Jones , Dorothy J., Berwick
Jones, Dorot hy K., Scranton Central
Kauffman , Grac e, Milton
Kelley, Laur a G., Northumberland
Kepner , Sue , Berwick
Levers, Dorothy, Milton
Masluski , Nellie , Edwardsville
Osborne , Charlotte , Churchville , N. Y.
Ren g, Pauline , Shickshinny
Riggs, Car l , Northumberland
Roachford , Marjory , Hanover Township
Shi pman , Patricia , Bloomsburg
Shook Marion , West Pittston
Town send , Dawn , Bloomsburg
Urban , A nna , West Pittsto n
Wagner , Cora , Shamokin
Williams , Ann , Scranton Central
W illiard. Ray mond , Trevorton

Yabroski , Mary G., Hanov er Twp . Mem.

Lincoln 's Birthday Observed in Chapel
On February 12, Lincoln 's birthda y, the
anniversar y was observed fittingly by the college. Aibert Moses , of the School of Expres]
sion , Pittsburgh , gave an interpretation of
Lincoln.
As a preface to the interpretative sketches
he developed briefly the life of Lincoln to
the time of his fi rst few months in the Presidency. One of the interesting facts that Mr.
Moses brou ght was that Lincoln in choosing
efficient men for his cabinet had to settle on
his political enemies. William H. Seward
when offered the office of Secretary of State
did not reply for three weeks and then accepted as he said "to save Lincoln. " Solomon P. Chase had "to think about it " quite
a while before he accepted the office of Secretary of the Treasury. Cameron readil y accepted the duties of the Secretary of war , and
three months after the inau gur ation resigned.
Lincoln chose Edwin M. Stanton , another
political enemy, to fill Cameron 's place , and
Stanton it was who openly ridiculed Lincoln ,
calling him "a baboon. "
The interpretations showed the character
and makeup of Lincoln in a number of typ ical situations founded on fact , as he dealt out
jus tice and mercy, met ,, agents and servants
and the problems of home and office.
On Frida y, February 14, the Executive
Secretary of the Progressive Association ad.
d re ssed chap el , He explained the nature of
the association which acts as a clearing house
for school methods. It desires to keep a
continued on pngc 2

What promised to be one of the best games
of the season turned out to be rather disappointing. Both teams showed that they had
very strong offences. Bloomsburg had the
better shots in making field goals near the
basket but when it came to long shots the
laurels must be handed to Spayd and Baver
of the visiting team. Baver was exceptionally accurate with his long heaves. The
Bloom line-up was not the same as the one
played against Kutztown earlier in the year
when they beat our team. Shepella was the
new face in our line-up and he played* a real
game at center. The team as a whole showed a great amount of smooth floorwork.
Wsdss, f

Kraynack , f
Yocabonis , f
Rudowski , f
Shepella , e
Baker , c
Kir ker , g
Gbrder , g
Warman , g

BLOOMSBURG S. T. C.
G.
4
0
3
0
4
1
4
0
0

Totals
16
KUTZTOWN S. T. C.
G.
B aver , f
6
1
J ones , f
Swoyer , f
1
Stump, f
0
2
Spayd , c
0
Malone , c
0
Dunkelburger , g
0
Epp ler , g
Rotherberger , g
0
Sny der , g
1

Fg.
2-4

0-0
2-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
1-1
0-0

Pts
IQ
0
8
0
8
2
9
1
0

6-10

38

Fg.
0-0
1-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-2

Pts
12
2
2
0
4
0
0
0
0
3

{-4
Totals
11
Score by periods:
Bloomsburg
12
6
14
Kutztown
8
4
6
Referee—Abe Sharadin , Ford City

23
6—38
5—23

Wrestling Team Loses to Mansfield
The wrestling team was defeated by Mansfield 26-10. Our team showed improvement
over its preceding encounters and has profited
very mu ch by the meets so far. The match
with Mansfield was referreed by T. Reybita
of State College, who stayed at the school over
the week-end and showed our wrestlers many
of the tricks employed in college wrestling.
His instruction has improved our team considerably and every night the boys are working out the holds that Reybitz showed them.
This Saturday the boys go to Wyoming Seminary where they meet the highly-touted Sem
grapplers. For a new sport in our school
much enthusiasm is being showed by our
students and town people.

>

CALE N DAR

I

i Feb. 21, Baske t Ball , Mansfield , away I
5 Feb. 22, Basket Ball , Lock Haven , away c
< F eb. 22 , Sophomore Cotillion , Gym , ?

i
8:00
\
. 5 Feb. 24,.Chapel , Auditorium , 10:00
i
s Feb. 24, Boston Male Choir , Auditor- ?
ium , 2:30
s
\
5 Feb. 26. Chapel, Auditoriu m. 10:00
\
< Feb 27, Extra Curricular , 3:20-4:10
>
\Feb. 28, Cha p el , Au d i t orium , 10:00 ' S
5 Feb. 28, Basket Ball ,..W yo min g Sem.*
s
home
|>
Mar.
1,
Basket
Ball,
E.
Stroudsburg,
5
j
5
awa y
I

Mlaroon and G old
Februar y 21, I93O

M E M B E R PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL
PRESS ASSOC IATION
Published weekl y durin g the school year of 1929 and
1930 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , nnd the
school in general.
liXKCl TT IVIS BOARD
Editor-in-Chief—W. B. Yeager , Jr.
Associate Editor—O. Palsgrove
Assistant Editor- Esther Yeager
Business Manager
Student Advisor
S. W. Kurtz
C. R. Wolever
Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
Editorial Stuff
Vid Jones—Sports Editor
Norma Knoll—Literary Editor
Maudrue O'Connell—Social Editor
^• ^^y- Circulation Editors
}
B. Bowman—GirJs Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Humor Editor
R eporters
T. Schuyfer
O. Krap f
H. Keller
E. Miller
L. Gillow
F. Dushanko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
S. Roddy
D. Frick
C. Riggs
C. Menges
M. Betterl y
M. Conahan
K. Whiteridge
F. Hochberg
Subscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsbur g, Pa.
News About You—Of You—For YT ou

EDITORIAL
THE WASHINGTON OF TODAY AND
YESTERDAY
There can be no doubt in our minds that
Washington was one of the greatest Americans. Judging from his excellent contribution to the people ot his day and the succeeding generations there is little wonder that he
continues to hold so prominent a position in
the history of this nation. Perhaps no American figure has been so internationally known
and honored .
Biographers have long sung his praises,

FELDMAN' S

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Fine Stationery, Greeting Cards
for ever y occasion.

The STUDENTS OWN STORE

February 14, 1930 had a new denotation
for members of the student body and the faculty . Instead of the usual conotation that
one gets fro m this date , Valentine Day, when
it had been tradition to concern oneself with
affairs of the heart , the evening became intellectuall y pleasureable and enjoyable.
People , who possessed small white tickets ,
which were labeled : "Al l College Night; "and below: "Under the Auspices of the
Board of Trustees, Faculty and Student Governing Board; and farther down , squeezed
into the right hand corner in very small
print: Price 50 cents; were at 7:15 admitted
into the auditorium. At the door , their
tickets were torn in half and half was given
to the consumer , just like in a "high-hat "
theatre.
At 7:45 the program was opened in the
auditorium by music furnished by the College
Symphony Orchestra under the direction of
Professor Fenstermaker. This was followed
by three songs by the Girl's Glee Ciub , directed by Miss Patterson.
The Men 's Glee Club , in charge of Miss
Harriet Moore, added their series of melodious chants and songs to the evening 's moments of music.
The feature of the evening was a play given
by the Alph a Psi Omega dramatic fraternity .
It was entitled "The Wedding, " and the announcer admitted he did not know the name
of the author. The members of the cast
were : Maudrue O'Connell , the bride; Maynard Pennington , the groom; Arthur MacKenzie , best man; Dorothy Faust, groom 's
mother; Vid Jones, bride 's father; Karleen
Hoffman , bride 's Aunt Julia; Sam Fortner ,
the groom 's college chum. Armond Keller
directed the play.
The Men 's Glee Club again sang several
selections and closed the program with the
singing of the Alma Mater. The customers
then went to the gymnasium where they presented the remaining half of their tickets to
be admitted , and danced until 11:30, to the
strains of the Maroon and Gold Orchestra.
Miss Maupin—Do you believe we are descendants from monkeys?
Shorty—Gosh, No! My folks came from ,
Wales.

Lincoln's Birthday Observed in Chapel
continued from page 1

spirit of forward looking, and examines, appraises, and disseminates what is worthy.
The speaker took a number of words formerly used in educational work and contrasted them with the present tendency in the
choice of descriptive terms.
At chapel Monday, February 17, Prof.
Russel had charge of the program. Ke presented a number of slides which showed some
of the facts and scenes to be found on a jour ney through the New England States. Prof.
Russel gave this to emphasize the possibilities
of visual education in the classroom.
We'd like to see more people at the Y. M.
C. A. vesper service, Sunday evening at 5
o'clock.

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H. & C. C U T R A T E & &
*-:-& The
Store Where You Save Mone y -:Patent Medicines -:- Toilet Article s
Stationer y -:- Cand y, Etc.
HOLLINGSHEAD & CHRISTIAN
144 East Main Street

¦:-

•:-

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Bush' s New Feature

Across from CAPITOL THEATRE

T. W. BELLOWS , Manager

All College Night

clothing him with virtues men do not possess,
setting him up as a god to be worshiped.
That is undesirable in our present day system.
We know he was quite human. A few recent
writers have attempted to expose some of his
weaknesses but neither is that desirable. Let
us j udge him as a true American who played
a leading role in our early development when
peril loomed as a great monster above the
struggling colonies.
Washington served his country well in war
but he served her better in peace. He realized the necessity of creating a strong government. He strove earnestly to lay the foundation of the great Empire which in his vision lay beyond the mountains. Education of
the American youth was ever foremost in his
mind. It was his belief that a great nation
could not exist without the development of
the moral and intellectual side of its people.
One of the last requests was for a home
training for the youth of the Republic, so
th at all m en m i ght think as Americans, to
ri se ab ove local prejudices.
Today we h onor him as a man , a leader who
gained fame as a military general, as a statesman and as one of the greatest contributors
to the national welfare. He Was the kind of
a man that period needed and needs just as
much today if we were going to hold high the
banner of freedom and prosperity.

Student and Business Men 's L unch 35c.
>a

Kodak Printin g and Developing
24 H our Service

With every $3.00 worth of printing and developing
We will give one Free Enlargement (5 x 7) of any
of your negatives.

P A T R ON I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S

'I L I T E R A R Y
The New Training School

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I listen for the little feet

That soon my open door shall greet
You think that I am brick and fashioned steel
But deep into my frame have gone the
dreams
Of men who think , the sweat of work I feel.
Great fires have burned until my brick and
beams

Have taken comely form and proper shape.
The workman with his cunning skill
Thinks he has placed a building on the hill
But deep there lives within my walls
A soul that too the children calls.
I listen for the little feet
That soon my open door shall greet
"O"

The Lagoon
By day the lovely gold fish play
As in an d out the sun 's bright ray
Comes sifting, drifting thr u
The tall tree tops and down to you.
At night the stars come peeping where
Like diamonds on a bosom fair
They see themselves all mirrored bright
And add their beauty to the night.
But hark the midnight hour
Conies booming from the white clock
tower
The moon by gliding cloud is veiled
The winds arouse—some creature wailed.
The old frog yawns a sleepy croak
The wise old owl peeps from the oak.
Then patter, patter , little feet
The fairies come, th e pixies meet.
High revel hold they round the pool
They shout like children out of school.
Hush!—in East's a streak of light
They scamper, scatter all in fright
While in the pool the gold fish play
The sun comes out—another day.
II QII

"Well Harris , I would not count my day
quite a failure if you would assure me of a
date with a pretty, country Lizzie when I
come again next Sunday, " said Carl Ross , a
young auto salesman , to his friend , Roy
Harris , as they were returnin g to Roy 's home
after an unsuccessful afternoon canvassing
for prospects.
During the afternoon the young men had
discussed several topics and had discovered
that they had much in common , but when
the conversation turne d to members of the

L U 8 T I G 'S
Two-Pants ' Suit Shop

Clothes That Fit
:•:

Bloomsburg, Po

If its AUTO Refinishin g
INTERIOR Decorating
Call Us :-: We Know How

P. K. Vannat ta
Catherine Street

:•:

Row 's Barber Shop

GLEN LOWRY

Photo grap her
1930 OBITE R
•

¦

¦"

:

•

' i

Ma rietta Dress Shop
\

HESS ' TEXAS

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Sm^T^

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QUICK
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A Ride

7 East Main Street

opposite sex, they did not agree.
"Why don 't you bring a city Jane with
you?" Roy retorted , a little nettled at Carl's
tone and manner .
"Oh come , don 't be a sore-head! I meant
no disrespect to the country girls, only you
know that some of them are such dumb , in- .
nocent, cow-like creatures," laughed Carl.
H EMI N G WAY'S
"Very well then , I'll do my best for you , »
and I hope you won 't be disappointed ,'*
answered Roy sarcastically.
The next evening as Roy drove past a
neighbor 's house on his way home from
town he saw, parked in the driveway, a car
*
which he recognized as belonging to his chum
whom he had not seen for a long time.
Why, Dick must be home ! thought Roy to
STUD E NTS
himself , and straightway he stopped his car
— W E L L C A R E D F O R AT —
and went into the house.
"Hello , old top!" shouted Dick as he
5 BARBERS 5
-:grasped him by the hand .
"Well, look who 's here!"exclaimed Nancy
and Peg, Dick's two sister s, while John ,
COMPLIMENTS OF—
Dick's elder brother gave him an invitation
to ma ke himself at home.
Roy, coming forward , was at once made
to feel one of that family group in the delightfully informal way common only to
country people whether it be in lowly or
— FOR THE —
prosperous homes , and as he seated himself ,
he was impressed anew by the air of culture
and good breeding displayed by the members of this family .
During a lull in the conversation Nancy
tur ned to the Others and said ,"You boy* are
College Girls Appreciate good Clothes
to be on hand at Thanksgiving time. Peg
H ave you visited Our Store ?
and I are havin g a city friend of ours down
to spend vacation with us and she has the
10 West Main Street
:-:
A. BRUNER
funniest ideas about farm life."
Nancy's remark brought back to Roy 's
mind Carl's disparaging remarks about country girls and he resolved to have some fun
at his friend's expense.
"Here is where he gets.some first-hand information on country girls ," mused Roy and
Jj L \
J WT
142 East Main Street
he proceeded to relate a part of his converBloomsburfi, Pa.
sation with Mr. Ross. When he explained
his plan , Nancy, an attractive fun-loving girl
volunteered to act the role of a country bumpBloomsburg Shoe
kin , providing Peg and Roy would go with
-: ¦ Re pair Shop ¦:¦
her,
"Act the role of a countrv bumpkin " snortON T H E S Q U A R E
ed Dick. "All she needs do is to just be her
Paul Longenber&c r
own sweet self!"
"Don 't be unmannerl y, Dick" rebuked
Nancy severely. Turning to Roy she asked ,
BA RTON T. PURSEL
120 West Main Street -:• Below the Square
"How much education does Mr. Ross have?
Is he intelligent or is he just a tin horn?"
$1.00
Mens Suit*
"I think he has had some education beyond
1,00
Mens Overcoats and Topcoats
that of high school. I remember he did say
.
.
.
. .50
.
Mens Pants
something about havin g attended normal
Lndies Dress
•
•
•
•
1.00
school two years,and then he stopped to take
Ladies Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1.00
up a course in taxidermy . As for intelligence ,
I don 't want you to underrate Ross'b abilinr
tn M
>n 0G30 fl<
' *—"»
' ' —"*n n>
really
ties. He
is an intelligent fellow and if
EINDICOTT - J O H N S O N
he were not quite so egotistical , he would be
S H O E S
Shoes for the Modern College Students
quite likeable!"
$2.00
$3.00
$4.00
$0.00
When the afternoon appointed for the ride
We arc offering a Special Prize for Basket-ball Men
came, it was anything but favorable. A
Ask Your Manager
Hloonmbur d , f*n.
Klinnr
&
Shnriiinit
i Propn
murky confusion of flying clouds with a color
QCmiISD 0CmmmZ!i30 OGiimiiiiZiihDO OG300G!iaiMiZH90 OCZmaZZSO
like that of smoke from damp fuel scudded
across the sky. October rain scratched at
the windows , but the dampness did not affect
the spirits of Peg and Nancy.
### PHOTOGRAPHY *r* *r
"Hurry up girls/ 'called John fro m the foot
Our Beautifu l Studio was
of the stepd , "Prince Charmhi g had arri ved."
Built to Serve You . . .

Bloomsburg, Pa.

W4?W1I

»ll«»l

continued in next issue

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PHILLIPS

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P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D VE R T I S E R ?

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R E A & DE RRICK

HOME-M ADE ICE CREAM
Cigarettes :-: Sodas :•: Perfumes
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On

.. The Barbe r Shop ..

Pop ular Pr ices

CAPITOL

FEBRUARY 21st and 22nd

FEBRUARY 26th and 27th

R u d y Va 1lee

Paramount's Epic Drama

in a Song Spangled Romance

"THE FOUR FEATHERS"

"THE VAGABOND LOVER"

. ' . . * . At the Foot of the Hill . * . . * .
RAY H A R L E Y

B. Pursel , Jr.

¦ *- $1.00
Men 's Suits
1.00
Men 's Overcoats and Topcoats
.50
Men 's Pa nls
1.00
La dies ' Dresses
1.00
Ladies ' Coats (no extra charge for fur , trim)
106 East Main Street
-:Bloomsburg, Pa.

Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
Nature Club Has New Officers
Th e members of the Nature Club have
elected their officers for the new semester.
Th ey are: President , Seymour Stere; VicePresiden t,Joseph Slominski; Secretary-Treasurer , Caroline Roller.
These people began their duties at the beginning of the new semester.
The club had a very interesting program
last semester, but it is hoped by the members
that each semester 's progra m will be just a
little better than the last.
The club received a number of new memb er'. These are heartily weicomed and asked to take part in the club activities.

Miss Mary Hinman Speaks

Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the auditorium , Miss Mary Hinman , President of
the Women's Student Government Associa-

Columbia
"THE
HOME
OF THE

TALKIES "

Popular Pictures

*

FEBRUARY 28th and MARCH 1st

FEBRUARY 24th and 25th

Victor M cLaglen

Colleen Moore
in a New-Talking-Singing Hit

El Brendel and Fifi Dorsay
jn

"FOOTLIGHTS AND FOOLS"

"HOT FOR PARIS"

tion at Mansfield State Teachers College, will
address the members of the Women's Student
Government Association of our college.
Miss Ruth Lewis, who with Miss Harriet
Harry represented Bloomsburg's Y. W. C. A.
at the conference held at Mansfield State
Teachers College, February 14 and 15, will
report on the proceedings of the Y. W. C. A.
conference.
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Leader Store Co*

On Wednesday evening February 12 members of the Y. M. C. A. held a meeting in
Science Hall.
Harold Freeman had charge of the meeting
and led the discussion on "Lincoln as a
Christian."
Prof. Shortess offered suggestions for a dinner party to be held Wednesday, February 19.
All members of the Y. were invited.
On Sunday afternoon at 4:15 the joint forces of the Y. M. and the Y. W. held a vesper
service in the auditorium along with their
friends. George Rinker read the scripture
lesson. Jack Taylor played a violin solo entitled "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. " Another
vesper service will be held this Sunday and
members of the Y. M. and Y. W. will expect
you.

Optom etrist

J . "E.R OYS^ Kodak Finishi jQJ

Y. M. C. A. Notes

Vesper Service

JEWELER

"T he Store of QuaHty "

J. - K. - L. - M.
John W. Knles , Mgr.

Bloomsburg , Pa.
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Moyer Bros,, Inc.

Pete Ervins* Ice Cream
Special—ICE CREAM SODAS lOc.

Whitman's & Lovell and Covel Chocolates
Prescri ption Druggists since 1868

"Ideals of Abraham Lincoln/' Y.W.C.A. Topic
The weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. on
February 12 was in charge of Esther Yeager.
H er t opic was "The Ideals of Abraham Lincoln."
Miss Yeager pre pared an a tt itu de toward
Lincoln in t he minds of the "Y" members by
giving a synopsis of the story "The Perfect
Tribute."
Patriotic songs and a short talk on Lincoln 's ideals were next in order and formed
the basis for a fitt in g celebra tion of this great
patriot's birthday.

Mark Lifes Milesto nes—
wi t h PHOTOGRAPHS
Will k eep this—
'
Reco rd for YOU

Jack Geistwite
124 EaBt Main St.

Waller Hall News
Miss Madeline Forgeng, of Scran ton , spent
the week end with her siste r , Doro th y, at B.
S. T. C.
Miss Peg Higgins , '29, visited Room 283
over the week end.
Miss Ger trude Oswald visited her sister
Peg, this week end.
Dolores Keatin g had as her guest her sister ,
Mrs. Ann Dougher ty, of Nanticoke.
Sarah In gram was the week end guest of
her sist er , Ca therine.
Phyllis Coopey 's bro t her Kenne t h sp en t
Sun day with her.
Miss Harrie t Har ry and Miss Ruth Lewis
were Bloomsbur g's re presentatives at the Y.
W. G. A. meetin g at Mansfield State Teachers College from Frida y , Februar y 14 to Sunda y, Februar y 16.
Miss Helen Ross , '29, visited friends on
Sunda y.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

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*

CITY ELECTRIC
SHOE REPAIRING
142 Ea st Main Stree t

Bloomsbur g, Pa.

Philli p Toormlna
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We are glad that our New
Place pleases you. If you
are one of t he few who
haven 't as yet paid us a
visit , DO SO AT ONCE

CANDYLAND

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