or
MMU,
Che
Crimson and White
“WWE
Wt |
WM Ye.
DECEMBER, 1913
ALBANY, N. Y.
STATE NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL
“Babbitts”
is known far and wide as the leading store in three
cities for fine clothes, which are refreshing and
remarkably ‘‘diferent.’’ From a ‘‘Frankel Fifteen’’
Suit or Overcoat at $15.00, to a Rogers’ Peet Suit
or Overcoat at $45.00 and $75.00, this pleasing fact
is yours to take advantage of.
BABBITT & CO.
Albany’s Greatest Clothiers
and Furriers
451-453 BROADWAY n ALBANY, N. Y.
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VoL. X DECEMBER, 1913. No.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
BILLY’S THANKSGIVING.
ig morning, The golden sun was just peeping
when ten-y Ad Billy hurried along the
cold morning aud the little s hands
were bare and he had no warm coat to protect him. He’ earried a
quarter in his hand with which to buy some provisions for the day.
(AIL his pockets had long since acquired outlets for their contents.)
Billy wasw’t happy. Ie kept thinking of the many children in
lage and all the things they would enjoy on that day. When
shed home he could uot help noticing the contrast between his
father’s shabby little tenement in the middle of a small untidy yard
and the houses in the village.
When he went in, the six brothers and sisters, mother, father and
grandmother were all in the one large room of the house, which
served as dining-room, kitchen and living-room. Tt was a very scant
breakfast of which they partook that morning, but then; all the meals
seemed to be scant lately, Billy remembered when they had lived
in a nice house and had had good things to eat, but it wa
ferent now.
After hreal Billy went ont in the yard to chop some wood.
He stopped to rest after a while and Jook around him. What was
that sound? Te strained his ears. Yes, if was coming nearer and
it was the sound of horses’ hoofs heating rapidly on the hard road.
s very dif-
36 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
He went to the front of the house to see who was riding by so early.
Why were they coming so fast? he wondered. He waited breath-
lessly for the object of his curiosity to appear.
Around the bend in the road came a beautiful grey horse with
head thrown back, nostrils distended, and eyes wide with terror.
Clinging to his neck was a young girl screaming with fright. Her
lovely golden hair streamed out behind her, She had been riding
side saddle and her feet were hopelessly entangled in the stirrups.
Poor Billy! Te wasn’t naturally a brave boy, but he saw that it
was up to him to stop that horse. He noticed that the bridle rein was
dangling from the horses neck, and he jumped into the middle of
ihe road just in time to cateh it. He clung to it with all his might,
but even then the animal went on quite a distance, not daunted by
the added weight upon his neck.
Bil
house
father, alarmed by the screams for help, rushed out of the
t in time te see his son’ stop the horse. They helped the
rl te dismount and then recognized her as their landlord’s
daughter, whe lived in the mansion house about a half mile wp the
road, She was very grateful to Billy, and i
ing home with her. They led the horse between them, for he was
still quite frisky. Billy took him to the barn when they reached
the house, © When he came back Miss Ruth called him in and gave
him a big basket to take home. he had told her parents of her
resenie and her father gave Billy a brand-new ten dollar gold piece.
The bey was so happy and so embar d that he could hardly thank
them.
terr
isted upon his walk-
When he got out of doors he fairly ran all the way home, even
thongh the basket was very heavy Ile burst into the kitchen
seveaming, * Mother, mother, see what she gave me!”
Mother came immedi
aud when she opened the basket and
saw the ten dolla
y evied for joy. She took Billy in her
arms and kissed him again and again.
she near
The contents of that basket made those children’s eyes stick out, I
can tell you.
* Look at the turkey!" squealed baby
“And the pies!” cried a small brother,
ster.
“And the candy!” cried a third, making a dive at it with his
dirty little hand, only to be stopped by mother.
Ob what good things there were, and what a happy day they had !
When Billy crawled into hed that night he decided that he certainly
did have something to be thankfvl for.
C. Wz 716.
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 37
THE MESSAGE OF THE BELLS.
like a tender
s monastery of
Hidden deeply in the beantiful, verdant fore:
flower in the midst of stately pines, nestled the
Santo Domingo. The old bells continued to peal forth daily upon
the clear air, as they had been doing for r
sage of comfort and cheer to weary way
wandering, lost, thru the great forest.
In the year of 19— they had sounded their customary greeting
and had reached the ears of one John Eaton, fired of the ways of
the world, and deprived of the dearest on earth to him. They had
failed, however, to minister to this traveler's courfort, but still they
had allured him to the quiet refuge beneath the trees. Ilere he
remained, with a spirit of unrest shining forth from the deep eyes,
and an expression of discontent upon the finely chiseled coun-
tenanee,
He adapted himself to the ways of the good monks, paced up and
down the faintly-lighted cloisters and within the ancient chapel
thru whose stained-glass windows soft light entered to brighten and
glorify the dim recesses of the little temple.
Each year, upon a certain day of fast. the monks of Santo
Domingo united services with a neighboring abbey. This departure
necessitated the remaining of some of the monks to await possible
new-comers and bid them welcome. Eaton, alone, was placed on
duty one of these evenings. It was a wintry night, the twenty-
fourth of December, and the snow was still falling upon the already
whitened world. The wind howled mournfully thru the shivering
tr bereft now of their beautiful summer garments. A cheerful
fire glowed in the front hall of the monastery. The silence, within,
was profound.
Y years, sending a mes-
who chanced to be
Suddenly, the solitary watcher startled from the reverie into
which he had allowed himself to fall by the sound of a call without.
Was it the wind? Surely the wind couid not make so human a er
Again it sounded. . Convineed of the reality of the affair
sprang from his seat and dashed to the oaken door. Rapidly he
unbarred it and thrust it open.
A man covered with snow and well-nigh frozen staggered hope-
fully toward the ray of light, stumbled and fell. The fall com-
pleted the state of stupefaction into which the traveler had already
sunk. With all his strength Eaton pulled the meonscions form
within the shelter of the monastery. As he reached the light he
gave a low gasp of surprise. Tt was the man by whom he had been
so deeply wronged.
38 ‘THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
John Eaton placed the man upon a low couch which stood before
the bright fire. Then he strode up and down the length of the reom,
struggling with himself. The nearest doctor was at the village, two
miles away, and John could do little without him, On a pleasant
night that would have been no great distanec, but to-night? Could
he “overeome evil with good?” Would this man do as much for
him? No, that was easy fo answer! Thruout John’s entire life
the man had done him nothing but harm and finally, under pretense
of friendship, had done him this infinite wrong.
eas
In the midst of this contention ont upon the night air rang the
ts
go!
“Go,” they sang owt,
ached his decision.
hells, clear, strong, unwavering.
With reverent, up-litted face he listened — and v
After earing for the man to resuscitate him slightly, John clothed
himself warnily and started out. “The snow coutinued to fall heavi
The wind ble
mocking human endurance. And indeed, that journey was a test
of endurance. — Once.
out cheerily, giving him fresh heart, for this time they seemed to
say, “ Cour
keenly, tossing masses of it toward the traveler, as if
as John was about to give up, the bells rang
ge, courage!”
There is no need to describe the fearfulness of the night, the
numerous falls and the knowledge that to halt meant death. At
length, as the sun is sure to break sometime thru the heaviest clouds,
the village appeared thru the shrouded trees. The doctor, fortunately,
was there, and by means of his sleigh the journey was accomplished
in mueh less time, altho the dawn was brightening in the east
they halted hefore the silent monaste:
as
Then came the fight for life, during which the doctor exerted all
his efforts to sustain his pationt’s strength. ‘Then the moment of
returned consciousness, of revived vitality, and with it recognition
of the man who still paced restlessly up and down the room. A
moment of tense surprise, a meeting glance, a grasp of the hand,
and despite the injury the sick man had done him, John Eaton dis-
played the nobility of his nature in sublime forgiveness,
Once again the old bells sounded, gladly, triumphautly, but then,
for the first time in the entire years of h
“ Peace on earth, good-will toward men.”
stay, their message was,
E. L, 714.
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 39
THE ELUSIVE PACKAGE.
“ How happy and pleasing must life be in the countries far from
Russia! Tow wonderful it must be to have one ruler and the whole
country in peace!”
This is what Lucy Stanchon said as she sat meditatir
ing finished her tea. And she knew well that their country was
far from peaceful. Her father, Steven Stanchon, who was a ve
severe and stern man, was a familiar figure in Ajuei both in munici-
pal and national affa his name often appeared in print, but all
for the one purpe
was very enthusiastic, and w
the subject.
Luey found a solace from political wrangles and struggles when
she made the acquaintance of Ilavold Fettaurer. Ie was a fine
young fellow. He had completed his education at the Japanese
College at Peking, and one could see at a glance that he was progres-
sive and intended to make a standing in the world. — TTe belonged
to the aristocracy and was one of the leaders
The opposition of the father to such a visitor was not so violent
as one would readily suppose. On the contrary, he showed remark-
able friendliness, and polities were never discussed.
ter hav-
press his views as an anarchist. IIe
as the foremost man in the country on
—toe
After this had gone on for several months, and the strange friend-
ship continued to develop, Lucy noticed a peculiar tone in her
father’s voice and a jest to his actions. Whenever in the company
of the young man, or when going to his daily duties, he carried a
small, mysterious package.
One evening after Mr. Fettaurer had left, Lucey went up stairs,
and as she was passing the library where her father and some of.
his colleagues were gathered she heard her father say: “My
daughter has heen of great help to us and our cunning plan is work-
ing smoothly, Tt will terminate soon, Then T shall make use of
this little package, and you know that after the leader falls his
followers grow weak.”
Tuey went to her room. Tad she been of any help to her father
and his friends? No, not that she knew of, for all that they were
interested in were their deep laid plots, in which she could not help
them. But “ the plan ” — she knew nothing of this; “ the package ”
—yes, she had seen it, but she did not know what it contained;
“the leader”? —she knew two leaders with whom she was con-
nected: her father, but he had no idea of falling from his rank, and
Harold. Yes, she might aid them in this last connection, since he
was of a different class. But how? “ The plan” — “ the package ”
40 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
—‘the falling.” She had
had grasped the advantage in
iyen an opportunity, and her father
ful mamer. But he had said
that he would make use of the parcel soon, and that the leader would
fall — ah, now at last she saw their plan!
But was she going to let this valiant young man be killed through
her involuntary influence? No, she could not, for he had been
true to her and she must be equally so to him — and she would!
For several days she watched her father, and each day she saw
him become more absorbed in his work and gradually shrink from
his worldly surroundings. But one day as he went about he did not
notice anyone, not even his daughter, in whom he always found
delight. Ife left the house clutching the elusive package. He had
an anxious expression on his face, and onee in a while a fiendish
smile would creep ac countenance. Now she knew the plan
of his day’s work.
Like an eagle she flew to Harold’s home. — Frantically she mounted
the stairs, for she knew that he spent his time at home on the third
floor. But alas, as she was passing near his study her eyes fell
upon the same small package which had haunted her for many days
past.
Tn a few moments she found herself again in the garden, but this
time grasping Harold’s arm. They quickly sped off from the house
and as they came to the border of the lake there was a rumbling and
roaring in the air, a second of horror, and finally a loud report of
tho explosion.
Then, as everything lapsed into dim silence, she found herself,
as if in a dream, clasped in the arms of the one whose life she had
saved.
L. G. M. 714.
THE CRYSTAL SPHERE.
mber night was
ig to ram
The Now
ing. chang
shone dimly
chill and dark. A fine snow was fall-
it fell. The lights of the great station
I arrived in New York. The weather, however, did
not seem to affect travelers. People hurried to and fro, thronging
in and out of the great doorways. Nevertheless, T felt very much
slone as T stood waiting for my brother at the door of the station.
Fresh fvom the country and a farm at that, T knew nothing of the
of the city, but T intended to be very brave.
T had not waited long when a carriage drove up in front of me and
# man about my brother's height stepped out, and, seeing me stand-
ing beneath the bright light wide-eyed, T suppose, and frightened
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 4.
looking, he beckoned, and catching up my suit case I crossed the
walk and then, before I had time to know what happened, he helped
me into the carriage and it drove off. 1t was not until the lights
of the station faded, and I had time to look around me, that I saw
that the man was not my brother. I will never forget how I felt.
TI did not ery out, but sat as if frozen to the spot. My eompanion
was tall, very dark and foreign looking. After awhile I found my
tongue and asked him where he was taking me. I thought myself
too proud to make an outery, and did not fully realize the danger of
my position. The man looked at me sharply before answering.
Ilis eyes were dark and very piercing, and T felt that he read my
very thoughts. When he spoke, it was in a low, soft voice with a
strong accent, and he only said, * you shall see.”
T leaned back in my seat. A faintness stealing over me, ‘The
of the city grew vague and indistinct. The rolling of the
carriage Inlled me and the twinkling lights became stars. I do not
know how far we went, but I know that after awhile T awoke with
astart. The carriage had stopped, and my companion motioned me
to get out. I shrank back farther into the carriage, but he caught
my arm and said, “ Come, little one, have no fear, you will not be
sorry.”
T followed him up a flight of steps into a tall dark house in a
darker street. Up and up we went and then along a dim-lit corridor
into a dim-lit room. Such a yvoom! Like one in a fairy tale. A
pale blue light came from a quaint lamp of brass that hung in the
center. Soft carpets covered the floor, TLeavy velvet curtains
hung in the doorways and hid the windows, and there was present a
strong odor of incense which tended to lull the senses and arouse
the imagination, In the center of the room was a low carved table,
covered with a strangely ornamental cloth, In the center of this
table was a small glass ball beautifully transparent and seeming in
the uncertain light to shed a peenliar radiance like a halo around
itself, All this T saw while standing in the doorway, for there my
companion left me, and it was fully five minutes before [ perecived
that the room had an oceupant.
Reclining on a divan covered with pillows was a strange figure
which now advanced to meet me. Tt was a tall man in oriental
garments of rich material. A long robe of figtired satin fell to his
feet, which were covered with satin slippers. This robe was bound
to his waist by a heavy silken cord with tassels, and he wore a
turban of erimson silk, From his neck hing a heavy golden chain,
suspending a charm of exquisite workmanship and strange device.
Tlis face harmonized well with his costume. Te was dark but very
42 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
handsome. Tis features were perfect and his eyes, large, dark and
dreamy. Tn my dazed condition T held out my hand as if 1 had
alyays known him. Ue also looked at me very sharply as the other
ian had done, and then said: * Madame is prepared for the revela-
tious which are to follow?’ [only stared at him, but a dim
realization of the matter was begining to present itself fo me.
Finally, he spoke again, * Will madame be seated 4 and then
[found my tongue and said, 1 am afvaid there is some mistake,
sir, L did not come here myself. was kidnappel.” © Kidnapped !”
he exclaimed. Es not madame the lady who wished her future
revealed and who notified me to meet hers Ah, 1 think not,” he
aail; looktiig d6titecttioke:cloaly “ Madaine Was olde tid ahio Was
to have brought her servant. There is, indeed, some mistake. — It
was caress of Gaspar” Crossing to the table he lifted a tiny silver
bell and an who had brought me appeared.
ang if, and the a
The Uindoo spoke to hin angrily in an unknown tongue, while he
stared curiously at mie. When he had gone his master came back
tome. ° Would madame not like to have a glimpse of her tutire
he inquired, pointing to the crystal sphere, 1 would tell it free
ef charge in return for this mistake.” T glanced at the strange
objeet and the very thought of it revealing my future made me
shudder, My nerves had undergone too great a strain and T broke
down and begged to be taken home.
The Hindoo ordered the carriage and having inquired the address,
whieh TP luckily had, he himself went with me down the dark stairs
aud pete iv the carriage. Tfis manner w:
very courteous and
wm which he wore around
Wear it always, little one, and
TI thanked him faintly and the
gentle, and lastly he took the strange eha
his neck and gave it to me, saying.
it will show you the right path,
drove
Afier an interminable time in whieh Twas searcely
stopped ag ,
surprise for he had net expected me until the following
cHill greater that T should come escorted by a Tindoo,
All things ave explained in time, and a few days later we heard of
acrich society woman who had intended coming to the city to have
her future read hy the Tindoo Crystal Gazer, but had been delaved.
Tt was doubtless she whom the THindoo had expected the night of
my strange adventure, — Everyone was astonished at the treatment
whieh T had. sovotvedy for-my dn
awake, it
was his
day. and
noamd TP found myself at amy brother
vhad been greats but perhaps
it was due to the charm, whieh T still possess and which has so far
its duty.
ELL. M. 716,
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 43
THE
CRIMSON AND WHITE
VoL. X ALBANY, N. Y., DECEMBER, 1913. No. 2
Published Every Two Months During the School Year by the Students of the N. H. S.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One year (5 opi yable in advan
Single coples
)
BOARD OF EDITORS
Non
dssiatant
Marios C, Wurre
itor
Hota Sigma, “15,
Rioisn 1
Donorny
ro
+ { Hiterary
Editors
‘choot Editor
Alumni Raliee
Adelphoi, "14.
Adelphol, "14
. heta Nu,
Joseric Mo
GILnER? DARIN
Joux R, Bur
our holiday number, * The Crimson and White” y
to extend to each one of its readers the old, old wish for a very merry
Ch ud a prosperous New Year. May each one discover for
himself that “true happiness cometh from within,” and so_ the
opportunity for securing happiness lies with himself and not with
s. The springs of joy ave ever found in a heart unselfish and
ehtful of others, and at the Yuletide sez
other, this unselfishness should be especially ev
hes
on more than at any
lent.
Students!“ The Crimson and White” is starting an extensive
advertising campaign, and whether it results in great snece
complete failure rests entirely with you. This campaign differs:
or
greatly from anything we have hitherto attempted. We have often,
it is true, called upon your school spirit and besonght aid in our
advertising department. Now, however, although still relying upon
that spirit, we offer you something very much worth while in return
44 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
for your work. Freshmen! Sophomores! Juniors! Seniors! whether
boy or girl, here is your opportunity. The sum of $5 will be given
to the one who turns in the largest amount of money for ads for
ne of “ The Crimson and White.” A second prize of $2 will
te awarded, a third consisting of a $1 box of engraved initial
stationery, a fourth of a 75-cent box, and a fifth of a 50-cent box.
The conditions are as follows: The total amount of ads handed in
must cover at least ten pages; and a prize will not be given to any-
one having less than one-half a page. For further particulars con-
sult any member of the staff. A few howrs spent in securing ads is
not a difficult way of earning five dollars. Then there is another
phase to the question, for the strengthening of our advertising will
mean new and more frequent ents, photographs, larger departments,
and a transformed paper.
We would call attention to the announcement of an offer made by
the Litehfield Press, which has been placed upon the first page of
advertisements. A 75-cent box of engraved initial stationery is to
he given for the best ‘y in each issue of * The Crimson and White.”
Come, enter the lists! Someone’s ‘y must be chosen and why
not have it yours? We take pleasure in announcing that of those
who contributed to the September number, Dorothy Russell, ’15,
hore off the prize.
ALUMNI NOTES.
Miss Gertrude C, Valentine, N. H. 8.08, Vassar 712 and S. N.C.
713, also the well-loved teacher of the Sophomores of last year in
N.TE.S., has been made instructor of Latin and Greek in the New
York State Normal College. :
Miss Winifred Goldring, N. TH. S. 705, is still) instructor of
geology in Wellesley College.
i advanced
Spring-
summer at the State Colleg
steed is instructor of German in S. N.C.
Mabel Wood, *06, has been made teacher of commercial subjects
in Normal.
Rachael Griswold, N. TH. 8.710, is president of the Kappa Delta
Sorority of S. oN. C., and also Alumni Editor of The Echo, the
allege imagine.
The wonderful dignity of seniorship is now upon the shoulders
of Warren Vosburgh, N. 11. S$. 710, who is a member of the Class of
“14 at Union College and has, throughout his whole college course,
riatntained ancminsnally fine record,
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 45
Eleanor Senecal, one of the illustrious Class of 1913, has decided
that “teaching others is nobler and less troublesome than to be
taught.” and is, therefore, taking up the course at the Plattsburg
Normal Training School. And she is not the only one who is of
that opinion, for Ethel Moat, N. H. 8. °12, is taking up a similar
course in the Albany Training School.
Ethel Fryer, ex.13, has entered the Skidmore School of Arts
where she is taki two-year course in domestic science.
. There are several of our old students who are devoting much of
their time to “ sweet charity,” and we find the following taking part
in the play to be given soon at the Hall: Alice Griffin, 13; Clara
Sutherland, 711; Helen Merchant, ’12; Pearl Shafer, °13; Beatrice
Gazely, 09; May LeCompte, Gladys Watt and Alice Gazely, all of
1913.
George Anderson, president of the Class of 1910, took the part of
Biondello in the State Normal College play, “The Taming of the
Shrew,” and Harold Goewey, of the same class, in playing the part
ot Petruchio, accomplished the most wonderful feat — he tamed the
shrew.
Cecil Couse, N. H. S. ’09, has assumed pedago:
S. and is teaching Latin T. .
Adele LeCompte, N. TH. S. 708, S. N. C. 712, is teaching in
the Medina High School for her second year.
Some of the younger members of the school may not know that
Miss Elizabeth Shaver, our science and history critic, is one of our
very own number, a celebrity of 1902.
An alumna sent us recently the following account of the reunion
of the Class of 713, in whose doings we will ever be interested :
“Since September the Class of 713 had been hard at work, and
it was thus that gay sprite, the beloved of the class, found it on
her return from the mountains. She waved her wand over these
energetic ones and plans for a reunion resulted. But the fates
seemed against us. Social engagments, bad weather and lack of
chaperones prevented the popular ‘bacon bat,’ but nevertheless a
reunion we had.
“On October 25 many be-waterproofed individuals were seen
emerging from dripping umbrellas as they reached the hospitable
entrance of the Packer home. These, Marion could have identified
as the girls of 1913 who were making Albany the scene of this year’s
activity. Most of the faculty regretted (we fondly believe) that
they could not come, but we did have Miss Johnson, on whom this
class lays special claim; for it was the first to receive her delightful
chaperonage and her appalling doses of Latin. We compared our
al duties in
ic
46 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
several acquisitions of avoirdupois and noted that not one of us
retained the classical pallor the faculty had labored so hard to give us.
© Alumne of four months are rather robus
reviewing the events of the four dearc ) , and perhaps the
Latin critie went home with some hitherto unpublished facts about
her colleagues. Our mirth seemed to have run away with the after-
noon and the end of the dripping day was greated by a bountiful
repast — with the adjective stretched to its fullest significance.
Alas, for that eclebrity who went on starving rations to buy hyacinths
for his soul! We partook of this spread and it served for both,
“A little later we again stemmed the flood, our minds filled with
renewed affection for our pee: s and inereased enmity for
those who think 13 unlucky.”
hosts, but we enjoyed
s cl
SCHOOL NOTES.
The regular routine of school-life has been continui
since the opening in the fall. The first ten weeks’ e:
of freshmen, have come and gone, and have certainly shown some of
us what a lot we do not know. But school has not been as dull as
one might conclude from the foregoing statement. Indeed, was life
in Normal ever dull ?
Contrary to former years, we have had up to Thanksgiving no
chapel exercises whatsoever; but, in answer to the many requests of
various students, the faculty has at last devised a splendid scheme,
which it and we believe will prove very enjoyable. The school is to
assemble in the auditorium once a week for one period — at any
time that Prof. Sayles ma 5
on Friday, last period, are to be given over to one of the societies,
which will endeavor to furnish an interesting program for the oeca-
sion. All the societies siastic over the prospect, and
we ask the co-operation of the whole school in making this plan the
suecess we anticipate.
The Thanksgiving Day exereises on Wednesday, November 20,
consisted mainly of a musical program, together with the reading of
the Thanksgiving proclamations of the President and the Governor.
Nelson Cov 4, read President Wilson’s edict, and Edward Me-
Dowell, °14, that of Governor Glynn.
Have you noticed the class pins now being sported by the dignified
(2) Seniors? Some style there, is there not? The class rings,
which had been ordered hy many, were not satisfactory and had to
be changed; but it is expected that they will be very odd and pretty
wher, they do arrive,
see fit — and once a month the exere
seem very enth
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 47
On Friday, November 6, the Chemistry Class, chaperoned by the
teacher, Miss Wheeler, and Mr, Wood, took a trip with the College
Chemistry Club to the filtration plant. Chartered cars from Cen-
tral avenue and Robin street carried them to their destination, where
the inspection of the plant afforded much instruction and enjoyment.
We are pleased fo announce that Dorothy Russell, 715, Assistant
Literary Editor of “ The Crimson and White,” has won the prize of
a box of correspondence cards
, offered for the best story in each
issue. Accept our hearty congratulations, Dorothy! Tere is a
chance for every member of the school to obtain a box of excellent
note paper or ecards. Show your school spirit by writing stories for
“The Crimson and White!”
On Tnesc November
the two American history ¢
. an exciting match was held between
Chester Hochstrasser and Marion
MeDowell were leaders, and after an hour of brain racking ques-
tions and vapid (7) answers, the members of both sides went down
on one awful catch question, thus resulting in a tie.
Spelling matches were held in all the English IT classes on the
day before the Thanksgiving recess. They were very amusing and,
no doubt, beneficial to the participants.
And now we are ready for a good Christmas vacation — two whole
weeks and a half of blissful ease. Let’s have all the fun we can and
not open a school-book on our lives! Then we shall all come back
cager to begin the second half with new hope and fresh courage. To
you, oh faithful Faculty, and you, oh frolicing Freshies, sumuy
“Sophs,” jolly Juniors, and solemn Seniors — to all the members of
our beloved N, IT. S.. every last one of you, we wish the Merriest of
Merry Christmases and the Tappiest of Happy New Years!
as
Zeta Sigma.
During the past two months the meetings of Sigma have been well
attended and all of our members are doing their best for the advance-
ment of the society.
Several Sophomores, one Funior and a Senior have been added to
our number, The new members are Martha Ackerman, Helen
Buehler, Katherine Buehler, Edna Class, Minnie Conghiry, Mildred
48 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
George, Anna Lemka, Marguerite Siegler, Elsie Stevens and Marie
Stuart.
Sueh an initiati It was held on October 14, a day not soon to
he forgotten by the Sigma gir Several of the alumnex attended
this event. The spread which followed, to restore the weary ones
who had undergone so many trials, was much enjoyed by all. But
what we shall remember most of all is how funny the girls looked
with their hair so artistically (4) arranged.
There is now being planned a very interesting program for
“Sigma Day,” December 19. We will then have an opportunity to
show what the Sigma girls really can do.
O, ye green and innocent Freshmen! is fast approach-
ing when we are to make your aequ e planning the
most novel and interesting way of accomplishing this, Tt is not to
be in the form of a regular party, but something far more exciting
and strange. You certainly cannot afford to miss this chance for
a good time. We really do want to know you, but you seem so
shy that as yet you are quite strangers.
But to leave those exciting topies of initiation, chapel exercises,
and a freshman rush, we can say that we have had interesting pro-
grams at our meetings lately. A debate, recently, Resolved, that
women should vote, was decided in favor of the affirmative. Misses
Kimmey and Cramer supported the affirmative and were opposed by
Misses Avery and Blue. Our paper, Alpha Tota Phi, has been
prepared in an interesting manner by our editor, Harriet Gardner.
Tn concluding, we can truly state that this year has so far been
very prosperous for Zeta Sigma. We hope that this prosperity may
remain with us for the rest of this year and for many years to come
when we are among the alumnw of our dear Zeta Sigma.
Quintilian Literary Society.
Two months of happy school life have gone by, and during that
H time the “ Quin ” girls have not been idle. The programs have been
i cf unusual excellence, and each member has taken up her duties with
zest. Voeal solos of surprising excellence have especially featured
in our meetings.
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 49
The Freshman Rush given b;
Quin” a few weeks ago was well
attended, and our new schoolmates pros ed delightful guest
evident reluctance to leave the gai
as a proof that they enjoyed themsely
Their
“trimmed “gyn may be taken
We are glad to weleome back Pauline Dinkel and Ruth Bruce, who
re but recently returned to school,
Bef up for the holidays the members of “ Quin” unite
in wishing their schoolfellows a joyous Christmas and successful
New Year.
ore breaki
Ser
Adelphoi.
Altho the new schedules have made it necessary to call the meet-
ings at 2.30 instead of the regular hour, nevertheless Adelphoi
loyalty has insured a good attendane
The Adelphoian policy of training its members in public speaking
has borne fruit in some excellent literary programs. The Literary
Committee is to be congratulated on the well-chosen questions for
debate and the debaters are also to be congratulated on the thorough-
ness of their preparation.
Several members are preparing a very pretty musical program
which will be rendered in the near future. Plans are also being
made for the annual dance, ‘The annual banquet and reunion will
probably be held soon after the first of the year,
The alumni continue to reflect credit on their fraternity as was
evidenced by the stirring speech made by Brother William E. Fitz
I simmons before the Waterways Convention at Savannah, Georgia.
, Brother Covey, who so ably represented ws in the Speaking Con-
test last June, has again captured a medal by winning the ero
country run, .
The fraternity recently enjoyed a stag party at the home of
Brother MeDowell. Good work,. “ Mae.”
Adelphoi is planning a great many activities for the new year,
which we hope will vedound to the eredit of the fraternity and
N. ELS.
We wish you all a delightful Christmas and a happy and suecess-
ful New Year,
50 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
“Theta Nu.
Theta Nu has held many very interesting meetings of late, ‘The
ved a taik from an old member who is not at school this
year, but who was more than pleased to join his former comrades
atone of the meetings. Theta Nu is represented on our High School
Basket Ball team by some of our strongest players who do us great
credit. The society is well pleased with the good work done by their
athletic members so far this season and sincerely hope that it will
continue.
saclely en]
We never know for what God is preparing us in [His schools
for what work on earth, for work in the hereafter, Oi busine
to do our work well in the present plaice, whatever that may be. —
Dr. lapaaw Abbott.
oid bless thee with blessings beyond hope or thought, with bless-
ing whieh no word can find. — Alfred Tenuyson.
There is only one way to get ready for immortality, and that is
to love this life and live it as bravely, and faithfully, and cheer-
fully as we ean. — /enry Van Dyke.
Tt is not what aman gets, but what a man is that we should think
of. — II, W. Beecher.
Virtue is in a manner contageous; more especially the bright
virtue known as patriotism, or love of country, — Dickens,
Be resolutely and faithfully what you are; he humbly what you
aspire to be. Menry D. Thoreau, ,
The most Lean do for my friend is simply to be his friend. — T
have no wealth to bestow on him. Tf he knows that T am happy in
loving him, he will want no other reward. — Is not friendship divine
in this? — Thoreau.
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 51
Acropolis (Newark, New Jersey), The
High School (ileancr (Pawtueket, Ie [.), M- 1, devalifh (Sheboygan,
October — The Tattler (Milwankee, Wis.) The Criterion
geport Coun.), The Searab (Cleveland, Ohio), Vhe Aeropolis
The Bulletin (Montelair, Nod), Me I. Aerolith
s.), Uhe Iliad (Troy, Nv ¥.), The Oracle (Buffalo,
For Nove mber — St. Benedict's € ta Quarterly (Newark, N.
J.), The Techtonian (Buffalo, N. Y.), The Gleaner (Pawtucket,
R: Es.
The Gleaner (Pawtucket, Re 1.) is very neat and compact. We
greatly sympathize with the author of * Latin.’ ‘The story of lim
and Jack is one which may be read over more than on
time with greater enjoyment. ‘The * Seientifie Notes” interest-
ing and would make an execllent addition to all school papers.
rid each
The three principal changes ‘lita hi should be made in The Teeh-
fonian (Buffalo, N.Y.
“Jokes.” The cover es one ain unfavorable impression at the
first glance, Tt is such a dirty color, The *
mixed with ady
all the materi
ein the coy wble of Contents and the
able of Contents is
rtisements, as are the jokes. “Tn faet, while almost
good, if is not put together well,
The Criterion (Bridgeport, Conn.) has a long and well written
column of Almmni Note: The jokes are very good and the Es-
changes are well taken care of.
52 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
The Bulletin (Moutela
of ents. Th
The paper,
column ?
J.) has just about the right number
cut heading the exchange column is especially good.
a whole, is very good; but where is your “ Joke”
As Others See Us.
“The Crimson and White” (Albany, N. Y.). The supply of
cuts is not abundant, but the paper, on the whole, is arranged as
well as the average school publication. — The Criterion.
The Crimson and White,” from Albany, N. Y., is the first to
be taken from our shelf after the summer respite. A cleverly written
poem, entitled * The Par .” adorns the opening page,
end with the * Clu ? which follows, recalls many happy
incidents in the voing seniors. Though rather
lengthy, the * Class Prophe .” is interesting throughout. But a
predominant feature in this issue, we think, is a learned treatise on
the “Economic Importance of Forest Preservation.” — “ School
Notes” show your numerous societies to be in a flourishing condi-
tion and your “ Tumor” column has some nicely selected epitaphs,
but why belittle the rattle-brained” seniors? We thank you for
your liberal words of praise, and earnestly hope for more frequent
visits from your esteemed paper. — St. Benedict's College Quarterly
( November number).
ATHLETICS.
Under Mr. Swain’s direction the Ba
in fine style and the prospect for a successful season is good. The
team practices faithful nd have shown good team
work. ‘The team has played three home games and one outside with
the Christian Brothers Academy. Tn the three home games the
hoys showed good team work and clever playing. They were vie-
torious in those with the Rensselaer and the Ravena High Schools
and a Normal College “ All Star Team,” played in the college gym.
The game played with the Chr
aistrous
et Ball team has developed
every afternoon
an Brothers Academy was a
one for Normal. The team had too great confidence in
trength and was too sure of victory. Normal was unfamiliar
with the C. B. A. court which hindered us, but nevertheless it must
he admitted the C. B. A. boys outplayed us.
The scores of all games were as follows:
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 53
Normal IH. S. vs. Rensselaer IL. S.
FB. F.P. EB. EP.
Molitor, 1. f....... 1 0 Chandler, |. f...... 1 0
Wileox, r. f.. 3 O Carr, r. £. al i)
Fite, « . 4 0 Paterson, 2 4
Butler, r. g......- 3 6 0 0
Scott, 1. g.......-- i) 0 1 0
Substitutes.
O’Brien, |. g. 0 0
Covey, 1. g.. 0 0
Summary ormal TI. S., 28; Rensselaer HT. S., 14. Score,
end of first half, N. H.$., 17; R. IE S., 1.
Referee, Fitzgearld ; twenty minute halves,
Normal H. 8. vs. Ravena II. 8.
F.B, F.P. F.B. F.P.
Molitoit,. be a pcccesecee 1 Oo J. Merchant, 1. f... s 1
Wilcox oo 2 0 Miller, rf... 1 0
Fite, ¢ 2 0 Winnie. 1 2
Scott, wee 2) 0 Syler 4 BENS o 0
Butlers LB enews 2 5 HH. Merchant, |. g... 2 0
Substitutes.
O’Brien, ¢. . 0 0
Covey, ¥. 0 0
Summary — 3; Ravena, 15. Score at end of first half,
Normal, 9; Raver
Referee, Messter; time, fifteen minute halves.
Normal II. S. vs. College “All Stars.”
F.B. FP. EB. FP.
Willeox; ‘ff, o 202 2 0: -ELOPOWIG 6 sissieex 1 2
Molitor, 1. f 3 0 Shapiro... 3 0
Fite, e . 6 Dolan . By 0
Butler. 1 0 0
Seott, r. i) 1 0
1 0
Total seore, Normal II. 8.
Normal TT. S. vs. Christian Brothers Academy.
FB. FP. EB. FP.
2 0 Roeder f 8 0
1 0 Cane 1 2
a 5 1 0
54 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Butler, gaz ex ae 0 0 1 0
Scott, rg 0 0 ne 1 0
Snbstitu Houlihan, g. 1 0
Covey, ng ee)
O'Brien, f 0) 0
Adams, 1. 0 0
Strum
Score at end of first half, Normal,
schedule and if the
some fine games
costs money and every mem-
Manager Fite has arranged an extra
school supports the team as it should, we y
However, to bring teams her
Hf the school should do their share in supporting the team by
its, which admits bearer to all
ves have been scheduled so
on ticket for tif
The following
At Tone, Abroad.
Dee. 10. Lansingburg. Dec:
Doe 14, Amsterdam, Dec.
» Schenectady.
h. Catskill,
1. Seatia,
3. Johnstown,
. Pittsfield. Mar.
» Watervliet. Mar,
5. Waterford.
y High School.
27. Gloversville.
. Amsterdam,
Waterford.
Schenectady.
Iso pending with the Mlbany Academy, Glens Falls
le Lustinte of Troy and C. B.A.
Av eross countey run was held ou November 7th for silver medals
for f tarting
from the school, around Washington Park lake and back to the
school. Phere w
stand secoud finishers. ‘The contestants took a eour
about a dozen enteric
s ineluding several college
men, Nelson Covey, “bE eressed the line first, followed by John
Butler, (H. both high sekool boys, Pratt and Hayford of the Cole
lege finished third and fourth respectively.
The boys’ evumasimu elass met for the first time on November
Ist under the direction of Mr. Swain. Muneh
the boys will gain a physieal tain
init is shown and
worth while,
ie
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE 55
ion for those who haven't paid up their subseriptions:
Man is made of dust.
Dust. settles,
Be a Man!
“Queer, isn’t it?”
“What's queer?”
“Why the night falls ——
“Vos.”
© But it doesn’t break.”
& No.”
* And the day breaks ———”
Veg?”
© But it doesnt fall’ And he was gone before we landed. — Mar.
Here's to the faculty —long may they live!
Even as long as the lessons they give,
Teacher (in French lass) —* Is there anyone in the class who
was not troubled by the last sentence 7”
Marie Blauvelt —* 1 wasn't.”
Teacher —* You may tr
M B.—* 1 didn’t get that
56 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
« Pa, why must you come into the parlor every evening like an
old erank ?”
“T wouldw’t have to play the erank if that young man of yours
was equipped with a self-starter.”
Prof. Sayles (in Chapel) -~ * Orde
Voice from rear —* Tam and
please.”
Popular Normal Songs and Their Authors.
Edith Picken — Won't You Come Over to My House.
Normal Chorus — Good-bye, Boys
Ruth Bennit — You Made Me Love You.
Tom Adams — Get Out and Get Und
Gene Molitor — The Curse of an Ac
ie Heart.
Sweltering Passenger (on railroad train) —* This window sticks
so T can’t get it up
Conductor — * 2
all right in a few days.”
Wood is swollen a little by rain, Tvl be
Manna,” queried stall Tareld, * can T have your se
a ininute 4”
oy for¢”” asked his mother,
© There's a hole in one of my stacki
sors for
und T want to ent it out.”
Miss Johnson in Cicero —" Why was Jupiter called the Stayer
ef Rome?”
Mr. Rowe —* Because he always stayed there”?
Miss Wade in History els
eame to Quebee,
EK. Dunn — © Two
how near Gen, Montgomery
A Tragedy.
acold night. The moon rv
"Tw hove the old mill.
“ Foiled!” shouted the hero from the shadows, “ You shall never
get the tin.”
“AM!” hissed the dark villain, “Tn that case T must be tinfoiled.”
sissies oneness inomasaasinicana it
THE CRIMSON AND WHI
57
Teddy — “
Mother — “ You see now how wrong if was, don’t you?”
Teddy — “ Yes, ‘cause T didu’t know ’till noon that he wa
to give a party.”
I wish T hadn't licked Jimmy Brown this morning.”
s going
Small Boy —“ Ob, how T do ache.”
Christian Scientist —* You shouldn't say that. 1 don't believe
you do.”
Small Boy —“ Well, mayhe you don't, but I have inside infor-
mation.”
Miss Wheeler (in Chemi
to make sure of everything
ry) —* The only way to get alo
Take Sulphurie Acid, for instance.
Tf you cannot tell what it is, drink some and you will be dead
sure.” — He.
A census taker was working in lover New York on the East Side,
and came to a tenement that was literally crowded with children.
To the woman who was bending aver the washtnub he said:
“Madam, T am the census taker, how many children have vou?”
“Well, lemme see,” replied the woman, as she straightened up
and wiped her hands on her apron. “ There’s Mary and Ellen and
Delia and Susie and Emma and Tommy and Albert and Eddie and
Charlie and Frank and ——— ”
“Madam,” interrupted the census man, “if vou could just
me the number -——— ”
“Number!” she exclaimed, indis
stand that we ain’t
names!”
nantly, EP awant you to mder-
t to nmmberin’? tem yet! We aint rin out 0°
Aw attendant at a certain institute for the deaf and dumb was
undergoing a pointless vapid fire inquisition at the hands of a female
visitor.
But how do yon summon the poor mutes to church 2”
finally, with what was meant to he a
near by.
he asked
pitying
ance at the imnates
“ By ringing the dumb bells, Madam,” retorted the exasperated
attendant,
LET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS BE BOOKS
BY NO OTHER MEANS IN THE WORLD CAN
SO MUCH ENJOYMENT BE SECURED .-
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS OF
ALL PUBLISHERS EMBRACING ALL BRANCHES OF LITERATURE
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS — CAREFULLY SELECTED
MAGAZINES — SPECIAL PRICES IN CLUBS
JOHN S. MURRAY
88 MAIDEN LANE ALBANY, N. Y.
FOR SNAP AND STYLE
Go TO
SAVARD & COLBURN
.ead to Foot Clothiers...
73 STATE ST. 8 STORES ALBANY
HOME SAVINGS BANK
OF THE CITY OF ALBANY
Assets over $9,000,000 Deposits from $1 to $3,000 received
Small Accounts Solicited 13 NORTH PEARL ST.
Please mention “ The Crimson and White.”
Flowers as a
~ Gift
will be highly appreciated because
of the beautiful sentiment they
reflect. Through them a true spirit
of gift-giving is expressed.
The bright red POINSETTIAS or
the cheery AZALEAS are particu-
larly appropriate. We offer a
numerous selection of Plant Novel-
ties, from simple individual Plants
to the most elaborate basket effects.
Danker
40 and 42 MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Greenhouses and Nursery, 744 Central Ave.
"J. HENRY LUDLUM
DEALER IN CHOICE
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fine Groceries, Provisions, Game,
Poultry, Vegetables, Etc,
Our own make Sausage, Pressed Corned
Beef and Boiled Ham
296 Hudson Ave., Cor. Dove St., : Albany, N. Y.
Phone 1035 J Main
“OUR SPECIAL”
ALBANY |
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
We have more positions than we
can fill for High School graduates
who have received the _ special
preparation at the Albany Business
College.
There is a good position waiting
for you if you prepare for it under
our direction,
We can give you the technical
training necessary to success and
earning power wherever you locate.
Young men and young women
write us and let us send you our
catalogue and give you additional
information.
CARNELL & HOIT
Business Efficiency Experts
ALBANY, N. Y.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
“y» SGHOOL of VX
2% ENGINEERING
CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL and CHEMICAL
NGINEERING, ‘and GENERAL SCIE!
Y. N.Y.
Send for a Catalogue. .
READY TO WEAR OVERCOATS FROM $20.00 TO $30.00
JOHN T. JOHNSON
Cailur
35 MAIDEN LANE,
Please mention “
ALBANY, N. Y.
The Crimson and White.”
Weare ready to show you ihe emilee H. ‘W. BALD WIN
Fall Line of
ED. V. PRICE & CO. High Class Shoes
Made to order clothes, $15 to $40 FOR
——= Men, Women and Children
S. £. Miller 29 North Pearl Street
34 and 36 MAIDEN LANE 41 Maiden Lane
McCLURE & COWLES
64 NORTH PEARL STREET
Pianos and Players, Victrolas and Records
EASY PAYMENTS FREE MUSIC ROLLS
GROCER
Bishop’s Preserves, Crystalized and Stuffed Figs and Prunes, Gouda and
Edam Cheese, Tunis Dates, Cresca Cumquats and Figs, Stuffed
Dates, and Ginger, Plum Pudding, Bar Le Duc, Menier
Choc. Caviar, Melba Peaches, and Sauce.
293 State St, Cor. Dove St, - - - - Albany,N. Y.
Albany Ice Cream Co.
H.R. Phone Main 4725
C. H. WOOD
Spend your recreation hour at
DEALER IN
Pure Milk and Cream SPIEDEL’S ICE CREAM
64 Lodge Street PARLOR
N. Y. Phone 3459-W 203 CENTRAL AVENUE
Home Phone 543-1" (Two Doors above Robin St.)
Please mention “ The Crimson and White.”
Hazeltine’s Flower VALENTINE MAGIN
S h 0 p Manufacturer_of Harness
No order too small for Dealer in Whips, Boots, Trunks, Bags, Etc.
Guribestattontion, Repairing promptly attended to
32 CENTRAL AVE., - ALBANY, N. Y.
“Telephones West 1462 53 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N.Y.
ROBERT B. WING Established 1845 CHARLI WING
R. B. WING & SON
Manufacturers’ Agents
ENGINEERS’ PAINTERS' AND CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES
Ice Tools, Wire Rope for Elevators, Yacht Goods and Ship SBenelery
Dynamite, Powder, Fuse, Caps, Lubrication Oils and Grease.
62 QUAY STREET 385 BROADWAY 6 HUDSON AVENUE
ALBANY, NEW YORK Long Distance Telephone
~ Mrs. Leake’s. Shop
Here you will find everything necessary
for your Christmas Shopping.
Books, Calendars, Greeting Cards, Station-
wep; Deantsons Labels) Seal; Gord; Faves: | aes L LE FLORIST
‘Orders taken for Subscriptions to American
and Foreign Magazines. 93 STATE STREET
Mrs. Leake’s Shop Albay
78 Maiden Lane
UIT" CHFIELD PRE ‘SS
N. ¥Y. Phone Main 1381 ALBANY, N. Y.
eX We will give a discount of ten
per cent on any order for Engrav-
= ing, Printing or Stationery accom-
panied by this advertisement.
i
Gloeckuer
A 50c. box of Engraved Initial
Stationery for 5 of these
Cl —s ads and 35 cents.
ENGRAVING anp
PRINTING NELSON L. COVEY, Agent
Please mention “ The Crimson and IVhite.”
Cc. D. HAKES
Big Assortmemt of Dress and School Shoes, Evening Slippers
and Rubbers.
94 South Pearl Street,
JOHN WOKSSLIE
Photugrapher
Portraits Interiors Gxteriors. Lantern Slides
58 COLUMBIA STREET
Bell Phone 1432 J-Main ALBANY, N. Y.
No Fancy Prices, Good Goods.
ALBANY, N. Y.
William Sautter & Co.
Cut Price Bruggiats
8 N. Pearl Street
Your Photo While You Wait
DAY or NIGHT RAIN or SHINE
2 for 25c 6 for 50c
Christmas Postals with your Photo
Calendars and Folders
Mercury Photo Studio
107 North Pearl St., Albany, N.Y.
George Wiley & Bro.
DEALERS! IN ALL KINDS OF
FRESH and SALT MEAT
AND POULTRY
Telephone 544
384 State St., Cor. Lark
State
Girls
You Get the Man and
we will Furnish
the Home
R. C. Reynolds Co.
Normal College
Please mention * The Crimson and White.”
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
ALBANY ART UNION
PHOTOGRAPHS ARTISTIC
ae
48 North Pearl St., ? : Albany, N.Y.
Both Phones
RICHARD HEALY CoO.
IMPORTERS, RETAILERS.
AND MANUFACTURERS
SUITS, COSTUMES, GARMENTS, FURS
447-449 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
2 DOORS NORTH OF POST OFFICE
ALBANY TRADING COMPANY
22 Green St., Albany, N.Y.
Coat Sweaters, Jerseys, Basket Ball Supplies, Hockey Skates, Hockey Shoes
and Hockey Sticks; Flannel Shirts, U. S. Army Shoes
and Navy Underwear.
Sporting and Athletic Supplies
Please mention “ The Crimson and White.”
Established 28 years
Steefel Bros.
ALBANY
Do your Holiday plans include a
Winter Suit or Overcoat?
If so come to Steefel’s-- thousands
of garments--hundreds of exclusive
styles no delay and dollars saved
for the trip or the dance.
$10.00 to $60.00
We want you to see our
new Mackinaws
=
146 THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Hazeltine’s Flower| VALENTINE MAGIN
Sh op Manufacturer of Harness
No order too small for Dealer in Whips, Boots, Trunks, Bags, etc.
|
our best attention, |
32-Central Ave. Albany, |
TELEPHONES |
Repairing promptly attended to
ALBANY TRADING COMPANY
22 GREEN STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.
Basr Batt Goons, Fishinc Tackte, Baruine Suits, TENNIS
Suppiies, U. S. Army Suors, Navy Unperwear,
Kuaki Croruinec and Wart Tents
Our prices are the lowest
FRANK I. MESICK & SON CLAPP & LEAKE
Plumbing and Heating 70 North Pearl Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
Repair work properly attended to
Students’ Loose Leaf Note Books.
ft Books and
244 Washington Avenue, Albany, N.Y. ‘Goinittiencomeni!
N. Y. Phone Connection Cards
Wiuas J.
Class "13 S. N.C.
Printers for Colleges, Schools onal
all Business Purposes
10-16 State Street ALBANY
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
icici ascii
T. A. JOHNSTON and H. A. LINSLEY
The Pine Hills Grocers
Bakers and Butchers
ALBANY - - - - N.Y.
HUTMAN’S SODA
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Follow the crowd to—
Hutman’s Pharmacy
HAMILTON and SOUTH HAWK STS. Main 1748-3
WALK-OVER SHOES
Snappy styles combined with comfort
For Men and Women—$3.50 and up
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
Worbass & Haskell 71 North Pearl Street
N.Y. ’Phone, West 1308 7 | a
Prescriptions a Specialty
Fouseweller Pharmacy a
Successor to Chas, H, Gaus | RESERVED
202 Washington Avenue |
Albany, N. Y. |
Joseph Houseweller, L. D.
b:
\
THE CRIMSON AND WHITE
Specirat Rates to Stupents
ALBANY. Agt Union
PHOTOGRAPHS = ARTISTIC
— i) en
48 NORTH PEARL STREET
| Both ’Phones ALBANY, N. Y.
A uto Sure- Lc oc ck We are ready to show you the com-
plete Spring Line of
Distributing Agency ED. V. PRICE & CO.
AUTO SURE-LOCKS Made to order clothes $15-40
FOR MOTOR CARS _— | - ay:
S. E. Miller
Made to Fit all Cars . i = 4 |
396 Broadway, ALBANY. N.Y, 34 and 36 Maiden Lane
COME FOR YOUR GOOD THINGS TO EAT TO
BUTLER’S
CORNER BEAVER AND LODGE STREETS
HOME PHONE 540 BELL MAIN 1160
Special Rates to Students at
Ghe Wendell Studio
EMORY IRVING WENDELL
Proprietor
15 NORTH PEARL SIRE ET, ALBANY, N. Y.
Please mention “The Crimson and White”
fe Ree Ee
Established 28 years
Steefel Bros.
ALBANY
Do your Holiday plans include a
Winter Suit or Overcoat?
If so come to Steefel’s-- thousands
of garments-- hundreds of exclusive
styles no delay and dollars saved
for the trip or the dance.
$10.00 to $60.00
We want you to see our
new Mackinaws
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