State College
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VoL. X No. 12
LECTURES TO WOMEN
10 BE ABANDONED
Dean Pierce Thinks Freshmen
Haye Full Schedule
This Year
MORE STUDIES REQUIRED
ean Anna K. Mieree
Wwetures. annually. de
fore to the freshman women,
tures jsiv
Dean Pierce
will abandon
the red heret
“The tee
afternoons
luarsilay by
covered a wide range af
subjects all the way from haw a calles
thrienl
vader
irls should dress, to the physica
ant moral standards of th
American calle woman, ‘Their pure
was helpfulness tot Is wh
ire wwsaty. from home for the first time
Dean Vieree stated that she believes
that the first yi se hil fs full share
of hours rhe without ine
subj Five mew: caneses. have
troduced this year which require
freslman attendance, AM
have heen required ty perform
library problems tnder the instruction
of Miss Mary 1. Cobb, librarian, to ite
auvsint then with fibrary
Tations sind fit them: to hel
Another ew course, institnted this
year is Hilnsation 9, tan thy hy. Professor
Ro IL Kirthid, of the Enelish: depart-
ment Wis a course te tech the year:
Tings “How to study”: iv short
mate them to their new surcemiding
chaps after some of the tiew
dlrtakins Iiave «beer accomplished
Dean Pierce stated, "1 shall he able
go over seme of the hish polity af my
Teetures, if it i the sin
st valuable
As much as T
af these. ‘Thur,
fare held in Tittle
ivfermal grote and in which the sti
dete aml TF heeome aeyuainted with eich
other, 1 feel that 1am arting for their
owl
COURT SEASON OPENS
«TH JAMAICA TEAM
arsity haskethall
season tomorrow
et Fee
Teachers’ Training
school. The ame will be called at cixht
Grelock inthe yeymnasium
Prosnects for victory looked brig
this week, as the varsity whirled throngh | 2
a series of hard practices, defeating the
outfit representing the State Comptral-
ler's office Tuesday by a large score
Little is known of | the opponents’
strength this year, but last season State
took their measure easily
On paper the varsity looks about as
rool as last year’s team. The loss of
former Captain Gainor, who played
comer, has been filled by Nenhew
Captain Horne and Carr, a. fresh
man, are exnected to start the fame to-
morrow vioht at forward, with Kuezyn=
rifin-and Kershaw’ to pick from
reshinen
el af
eto deprive the
mico'in'ss, which
admit students to the
he dancing after-
ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925
CASTS ANNOUNCED BY
MISS FUTTERER FOR
ONE-ACT PLAYS
AS a result of the trynts whieh have
been going on for the past two weeks,
Miss
for the
uiterer hay aiummmniced the casts
three one-act plays whieh the
chuss will present in January,
In The Shoes that Danced,"
tixy hy Anna Hempstead Hranche,
ist is as follows
Wattean
Laneret
Pivrrette
Faustine
Conrtin
a fan
The
Julia Kay
Sara Wow
Kyelyn Balmer
Hertha Za
Mary Merchant
Melanie Grant
Marcella Street
to the Queen
Marjorie Ou
Lillian Hekler
omiedly, the parts
Columbine
The Queen
Laly-in- Waiting,
Noy
Vor
will he
ey Bree," a 9
Alfred
Fahethert
relia
Hetew Hyne
Mesinder Conper
Niles, Haight
Lois Dunu
Hime.” a comedy by
The parts are cast as
In *Ficieless
Susan Glaspell
Falls.
Yl Huth MeNatt
Dewitt Zeh
ia enn
Keston Perr
ids tu Van. Rlecel
Wlanehe Robbin
hyirmaship af te erxtune
committee for the plays has heet trans:
ferred from "Vielen Tynes to: Mildred
inves,
CHAPEL SYSTEM NOW
UNDER DISCUSSION
ident ALR. Brubacher called a
of the officers nf stutlent Asser
nid of the presidents and v
of all classes recently, to ob-
“1 student opinion on the present sys-
tem of two assemblies, Incapacity af
‘he auditorium to seat all the students
has made it necessary ty diviee the. sti
dlent body ino two seroups and to. have
eich group meet separately until the
enwested situation is relieved. by the
[ert mn of the new buildings, he
Last year's system of compulsory
tenance in assembly for underclassmen
voluntary attendance for upper=
classmen had to be suspended because
of the nsat upper:
classmen, Even the most attractive pro:
terams of the year failed to fill the cen-
torium which, was
lassmen, he poitited
Mrs, Stubbs
The eh
reserved for upperel
cm
Dr. Brubocher held his first student
ronference regardins the student recep:
a hefore faculty
n wil emcee inint
meeting of the farulty and student ass
ciation and class officers the followi
week Proceedings of thee canter:
ences will not be revealed until detailed
| plans will he arraneed,
DR. THOMPSON WRITES.
TO EX-DEAN HORNER
Harold W. ‘Thompson, professor
sh, abroad this. year upon
atical teave of absence, has written to
New York State Fulucation, the ftieial
magazine of the State Teachers’
cintion inanaezine is edited by Dr
' Horner, former dea
Hav hitrovducinye the letter, Dr. Th
AS we announced i aur Septem
Doctor Harold W. hsm
wor of Kinglish at the State
for Teachers, is speninyt. the
frresent academic year’ abroad nider the
provisions af the: John Sinan Guyse 1
Hein Foundation, Doctor Thomsen’
wartionlar field af researeh is emcerniest
with Hritish fiteratire af the civhteenth
century. He attended the emvention of
the World Bederation wf Rdueation
Vssociations at Evtinbur snl
inv response to +
sunt of th
Mert ey
are happy
fiy these column
ely prumive te
ing the
that our
readers will
cout of the. Bainburgh
suppose that 1 Lda not kee
vant will follow: your forme
Yon pevall that yon persed aye
write an article, about Thewlore, Rowse
F jolly old magazine and
ed to write the article your
T dire say that you could dv het
‘antiet with our literate
yah your the tise of stich,
Inutivate, reat-tint
Shake
hi
conned
his witches’
havin incontestible evidence
choslmaster,
to ent out fre serene’
herehy: 1
heat he was a
Well, Falinburely was the plice, You
are a member of the Albany Barns Chih
eat inaeine what happened at the
Meeting, af Wetenme,. ‘There were cish*
aveeeh S
Hf the speakers did “not
med at hit dazed and tr probably
forvotion his picee. T enjoyed every
word. ‘There is no nation on earth whieh
tle need to advertise its. vir
lehrates them so
‘They are al
earnestly and so oublicly
ay: how
legend of the humourless Scot was
‘ented in Scotland to amuse the subj
glish,
8 there were eight speeches of wel-
come, there were quite properly four
neeches of response. ‘The Presitlent of
the Federation, an American, attempted
hanter with one nnfortunate result
| said that he had sugested to on
for Treland so that we mieht
own policemen. Some of the
didnot fini this very’ funny
And there you have a hint at the dif
calties which beset the convention, We
(Continued On Page 2)
}part of October, and several new
Y.W.HOLDS A BAZAAR
TODAY FOR CHINESE...
Proceeds For Education Of A
Young Chinese Girl In
America
SUPPER IN CAFETERIA
Ve aumtl bevanier held the
mispires of YW. OA,
toni ht i the: jeymmasinnn,
the proceeds will he
fame
lings
yonnye Chinese
America next simmer to take ap st
in Smith colleye, After
pleted her eallege eonese here in Aner
feat, she will return te her mative: Jan
te pay the travel
Helen
Will journe
Ht will he ase
of Mi
irk wh
expense Hie
ti teach her wn peaple, according
America form
characteris
of the ha
carrying out the oriental scheme
koods, art goods, Japanese
and Mowers will he sold, while Ge
Maar and Fthel Dubois: will thaw
of 1 Chinese laundry, and iv
students. will present, iw musical ¢
entitled “When Bast Tams: West
te ad directed hy Hertha Zan
aml Chinese
ies will he special feature
ar hioaths in the jeysmasininn
1s,
chit)
Georgia
Kath MeXv
Tietien, |
Mildred 1
Shor
Hee
Welch,
Klay Lint
\
lover relict
supper will he
there will he dave in the gym
SWIMMING MEET TO
TAKE PLACE DEC. 8
The swim whieh tas bee
lanned hy the (A. A. will be held at
December 8. ‘Training for the
Is en der way sce the eu
tring features will he introduced
he meet will be competitive and try-
outs are bein held preliminary
the class
16 two teams, one
ith a total of 21 points
and Kathleen Doughty
judges, The meet consisted
enjoyed.
class has
+p the back strake aud two kinds
of oats,
STATE VOLLEGE NEWS, DEU
MBER 4, 1y2i
Pago Two
State College News
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vol X Dee. No. 12
|, 1928
Published weekly during the college
year by the Student Body of the New
York State College for Teachers at
Albany, New York.
‘The ‘subscription rate is three dollars
per year. Advertising rates may be
(on application to the business manager.
Editor-in-Chief
Hanay S, Gonrrey, '26
‘Managing Editor
Epwin Van Kuzec, '27
Business Manager,
Heten E. Eutworr, '26
Subscription Manager
Heten Banctay, '26
Copy Reader
Mancaner Benyauw, '26
Assistant Business Managers
‘Mya Hanrscan, '27
Heten ZisaeRMan, '27
Assistant Subscription Manager
‘TeuMa Tests, '27
Assistant Copy Reader
Jutta Fay, '27
Associate
Sara Barkley, '27 27
Katharine Blenis,'27 Anna Koff '26
Joyce Persons, '26
Reporters
Leah Cohen —ElizabethMacMullen
Thelma Brezee Lela Van Schaick
Virginia Higgins Katherine Saxton
Adelaide Hollister Dorothy Watts
Elnah Krieg Bertha Zajan
THE WORLD COURT
Shall the United States still maintain
her World-Court position along
‘Soviet Russia,
Germany,
small oF
i ‘The question will
ayain be debated by Congress. December
17. In the meantime, a student move-
ment is sweeping the country. of w
Stale will be a art through the st
nt poll to be taken in assembly this
morn
Will
effort
the vote he intelligent? An
heen made to have it so
means of open forums, literature, and
public
wldress, We hope that no one
a hallot registers a mental pro-
cess ta some such effect as these com-
rd objections
the
League of N
t Teague
is true, wa
ricly throw the init
the ‘United States which strongly
cated the foundation of such a
(O power over it except as
an electing body, special provisi
r
ection of judees.
( mbership in the Court
force us into legal entanglements. Not
so! (Unless we voluntarily sign the
optional clause, which has, so far, been |
ratified by only a few small nations.)
‘The Court has no power of decision un-
Tess both parties to the dispute submit
ng. agreed to. submit dispite
the decision of a tribunal, will be so
A” as to, refuse to
an adverse judg Oh, it
probably be done sometime—tive Jong
and learn.)
ever. reaches. thi
thing can, convince;
i conditions.)
had sented by Commissioner Wiley, but un-
gue members. in the
=| through the ny
THOMPSON WRITES LETTER
were met to increase the spirit of good-
will among the peoples of the earth, antt
we did not always understand the jokes.
There was the usual amount of talking
for the sake of being pron
al trumpeting of platitudes,
tonishinge i e of what others
have accomplished.
. Our
le was finely Fepre-
ned a
fortumately he had tot -been
definite part in the program,
We did contribute some novelties,
however. There was a gentleman from
who almost
a hall with a discourse ttpon
ional symbolic flag. Th
woman representing the Na-
curity Ls York,
with the
have ever heard. 1 amderstood her. to |
sayecand hers gained the
Ohio, representing himself,
emptied
gs were, changing all that and
were tow instructing ichers
in citizenship, She xenermusly offered
the services of her organization to other |
peoples. No. reply
stunned Americans, but a man with the |
Dundee told the au-|
er that i
structed
He was, dechedly rade
¢ applauded.
Nehat T have told you, we
again to be proud
arly all the
ct
Scotland
by amateurs
bt the au
in spite 0
had reason
of Ameri
cakers British the
ct cferred tots as pionicers
and quoted « ‘This
Krew
exasperate the Britis
whom seemed completely
ny system except their ow!
+ Professor 1. I.
the University of Manchester,
¢ to eliminte anxict
| classroom, particularly with little chil-
| dren is does not mean the elimi
inment. He}
troduction to fore
that your
to learn of the
the “Tritish
nt af Science |
st
‘ome the most interesting of the ad-
| dresses was by Professor
Jaf the Calege des i
onsultant architect of the new Uni-
very of ‘i with fine
types of university from ss Greeks,
sance,
its claborate system of e:
| of memorizing for examinations, “a
tem of cultivation under, which the buds
are not allowed to open.” He was par-
ticularly bitter a: he passi
their f.
| cial praise
| in courses:
| in gener
This sell that other
{an interestiny renart
ig | Civies
USE YOUR EYES
‘Tue News’ Staxto Axticue ay 4 Facutty Mesnex ts Consrinuten Tints Werk
ay
PROFESSOR GEORGE M. YORK
Fpletetus, a stole philésdjilier of the
first century A. D., wrote follows:
“Did God give the eyes for-ndttting and
was it for nothing that He mingled i
ma of such might and gun-
1K? Was it
fight without whic
fit of any ather
About every other man or woman one
meets is wearing eye-tlasses ani a creat
their way to. the |
are very few people in|
Ihave eyes that cam see |
If the trouble is it
ay piece of
will quickly festore your foct
1 the brain hase which is
me, Son of |
a
ut to observe requires that
he Fully organized. and
He made
e were tio bene
Mabhy from aionse.
ime of
He admitted that
increased by the highe:
yas d
that in the universities
teacher should explain the
his subject upon
sense and upon nature.
this. fundam problem be
solved for different people in Jeru
lem, in India, in America. He had spe=
for Columbia and Dart-
mouth, where he himself has lectured
ag with the history of
Such courses
ewes each
nd
of
ts soci
beatin
civilization. id courses
tions hirth of a
type of university.
As a very practical
vew and grea
French
Hewt resolutions
ai
easure,
fessors,
matter
ice NOW
of
extends the courte-y of
| versity equivalents to twenty.
ferent countries:
from_ some countries
with America she
Tt seems. to,
hut some good may
af this French-Amer
In the matter of Sec mdar;
ing how
to resent the
Faces to our civ
fiternational PLUTARCH)
(2) Visual instruction in Geoscraph
aud Toporraphy, the * to |
(3) The study 0
erature draw!
nistie” it
IL peoples and col-
(4) Aesthetic instru
the regular course, with
seums,
(5) Instenet
S part of
its to mu-
the age
He told of how
of sight. For
normal creature had s
Benj
ery great invention breaks the
flash but
it.
heart of a
dreamed about
inventor's
dreamer's_ mod
or relenting ci
the spring or
tirhtened the
dead ‘ones wit
mennscious
Every student
il he sees.
which he
brocess. hears
his bank acco
tion and appreciati
one’s life
existence to 0
patent.
thousands of y¢
rs every
Highuni
observed!
hundred who had
it years in acl
men
el but i
icetration al omitted
screw that would
i into a pra
Fl mat oe
inguiish live. wir
wala cianay, ke
the, wire “Colle-es. are
yy beys ane ycrls why
their surround
should ecome apa
He should see the thines
Toaks, tot be -ause the
stich a close relation (0
but heeause oh
1 go st
roan, 2 condition 4
ne of real living.
BOOK-ENDS
VOLC
By
a
ly
the
town_ becomes
Side “allow
twenty years
stage. st
left. it
a_Common;
night into “2
house.
are unch
ed
haps, hut doin
same. way
emations.
bi
sophisticated |
rings of any
permitted t
sleepy, emot
‘anire, indeed,
to upset the even tenor of the jrys
griefs of Croome inhabitants,
author seems
it
| patiently. and
story hecomes history:
tite different. feeling accompanime
however, when the setting of
set
An
‘ANG
Ralph
A FROLIC
Fass
story of American small-
jc virtues wf
the
Kives one
of time
‘ur even as
a metropolis,
the story
ish
town. The reader
his desire to visit there
afterward and. find the
ther
remnins
nother penerations per:
the same thins i
ith exactly the
ml
imbition, it was
go on unmolested,
less way. It_ would re-
nothing, short of av
Rut the
the faith
ital mon
from. nn
to have possess
places it deftly in the mid-
dle of ‘the cherished Croome Cammvn.
And the town wi
the
es tip one morning
eyes —
Like every respectable
Croome has two
h lives ly for the
ry
lower classes, and that
which struggles to provide the ungrate-
ful upper cla:
erations of ser
ful,
ingly.
Strauss stri
from the start.
‘And the vole
social uplifter, mixes them up 4
sses with successive 4
rvamts more or less. {3
10, a very
rest
ps his story of all d
It isa frolic, he insists;
and if you have no wish to drop your
‘own dicnity
both
hook
son on the C
three or four years. .
Faithfully yours,
Hakoun W.
you to
id leave Volcano to the next per-
ti
and frolic with him, we
find a really. serious
p's Tone w
Olga A.
4
ve
-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 4, 1925 Hage ‘Three
Fal Game onli Tet cy en ot her aha] ACB A WEEK
COLLEGE NEWS
AT A GLANCE
The seho
of Alpha De't
unday, November 22
Cobb
iss Helen at] Miss. Cobb Heh
Conference of M
Mi Sn
ended the Thirteenth] 5M i
jolyake '25, traveling secre! seh Jal pa of Jesus Mace
astern Calleve Librar-] y, WW,” and ‘ho is inert in Sti] milla, $175, a)
November 28, at Colum} dent Vol led. Y. Wilson eg, Kenworthys
hia University in New York city Harper, S200. C4 iM
ip average for lust June
Omicron sorority "wi
evening
26, its. president We meetin:
Epsilon Phi extends sincerest | Tue day even in
27, the death] Jin Maight
for visti
made public following compitation by | Aloha 4
sorority members and the eatlee on [sympathy to He'le Hyman
uduiate of wa, (4 Me
cial, “The sorority way recoguized by
President A, R. Hrubache
he mark places the sorority in ext
to the Tost place in the list previously
annowneed,
last year,
Pauline Gearre spent the week
end at the Kappa Delta th
Hilda J, Klinkhart,
call
re as tet
has one ta the state af
Washington, where she will tive on a
ch,
Miss Klinkhart
senior stiff who ar
Hook, she was secre
chess and hasty
dent of the class,
he was am
ns a member of the
pithlishing the yes
ofthe senior
she was. viewspre:
Kappa Phi sorority.
Rorlingtion, Vi—the University of
Vermont haskethall schedhte 1935.
as heen including,
ember 1 el's; 17, New
York State
Alt the bean ofa the workers ofthe world woul fal fo aun the power
ied for ourconattuction ani production remuirementn. Modwen civilization
Je aed on cheap power readily uppliad (0 task ofall kinds.
Delta Ome is semi-annual
Alumnae D: uuurday afternoon
and evesing. About eivhteen alumnae
returned. A buffet supper was served
by the sophomores was played
san “ a Machinery works: Man thinks
Henjamin
the lasts
class secretary, re According to college tests, man develops one-eighth
horsepower for short periods and one-twentieth in
steady work. As a craftsman—a worker who uses
sa pledve men
Her was a week-end
guest at Gamma Kappa Vit hones brains—he is well worth his daily wage. But esa
_ Mane Drown, 22, has heen awarded common laborer, matching bravn against motor-
Bue ey iv ae ae a ized power, he is an expensive luxury.
sence from St. Atwes school for. stuly
phos to major in amtrition ad
hemistry. r
In most long-established
industries the General
Electric Company has
brought about important
changesmakingfor better
products with minimum
With a fifty-horsepower motor, for instance, one
man can do the work cf 400 common leborers. He
is paid far more for his brains than his brawn.
The great need of this and future generations is
for men who can plan and direct. There is ample
rite all colors, green and
white,
for refreshments tothe “twentgefive Rumunteborandexpense motorized machinery for all requirements of pro
far tis rt Right ee Form (ea the GE engineers duction and construction, But motorized machinery,
ah Orchest | tries the G-E engineers
— have played © prominent
part from the very begin-
ning.
no matter how ingenious, can never plan for
itself.
Mrs. Fletcher ‘Tufts, née Anit
(25. ad Esther Herines of
Manor, were week-end. jaests. recently
at the “Mipha Delta Omieron house,
he alumnae of Alpha Delta Omicron
held a meeting at 659 Minlson
ie recently, After the meeting. 1
Anew series of G-E adver
tisements showing what
electricity is doing in
many fields will be sent
on request. Ask for Zook
let GEK-1.
And that is precisely where the college man comes
in, Highly trained brains are needed more and
bride Tunehignn was. served bythe more to think, plan, and direct tasks for the
Panthers OL Ce saree never-ending application of brawn-saving elec-
ta congratulates Mean Mes a il tricity.
amie
ie His
SEE ERAT ELECTRIC
November 13, Mrs. Seatt
Ime feat A716 Homelawn avenue. | G@BNERAL BL “nem
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBEIE4, 1926
Page Four
NEWMAN COMMUNION DECEM-|MATH, CLUB INITIATES RUTH MINER ADDRESSES exe8_——
BER 13 MANY NEW MEMBERS POLI SCI AT DINNER A
The second Quarterly Communion | Mathematics chib inated aout 2] Mise Ruth Miner, Albany yer ERY
and breakfast of Newman lh | erestcn can nessa Tati cabot i “SS
place Sunday, December 13. telat a atthe Thnk MEAL
Will attend the 9:00 o'clock mass
Vincent de Paul
froceed to the Academy, of ‘the Hoy | vg
Names where the breakfast will
‘ckets for the breakfast
ven out in the Rota at
As mr
ive a dance forthe active
the Knights of Columbus
me i
~ West Lawrence
Shoe Repairing Shop
SHOE SHINE
MATTEO LAVENIA
Cor, Weat Lawrence & Western Ave
WHITTLE & RIGGS
FLORISTS
BROADWAY-MAIDEN LANE
ESTABLISHED 1905
ECONOMY
DRESS GOODS STORE
215 Central Ave. Phone W-3791-M
Silk - Woolen - Cotton
‘Henistitching and Trimming
OPEN EVENINGS
G. W. WEYRICH
BARBER
299 ONTARIO STREET
Special attention to college students
Cheerful Service Shop
JOS. A. WALSH, Prop.
Hosiery for People Who Care
8 FURNISIINGS,
Lixannie—G
5% To College Students
Have you seen the new fancy
silk gloves, and the slipper
back hosiery, all shades.
107 Central
Ave.
7 doors below
LexingtovAvr,
Chiurelt and will then | the
an z
geometric praposition,
Get A Hair Bob At The
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
Main 991
LUGGAGE
the jy
20)
ed roll
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—I: 30]!
82 ROBIN STREET.
Your Printer
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
At your clhow—West 2037
336 Central Ave.
OUR PARK BRANCH
WELCOMES
the Accounts of State College
Students
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL|”
BANK and TRUST CO.
PARK BRANCH
200 Washington Ave.
THE SOLUTION
of the Problom
Soul Your Vielure ana
CITUSTMAS GREETING
Albany Art Union
Dirt'nct've Photography
48 North Pearl Street
Albany, N. ¥
UMBRELLAS
“ALBANY’S GIFT STORE”
GORDON’S LUGGAGE SHOP
_ 80-82 So Pearl St.
INFANTS’ WEAR =
GIETS — -
HOSIERY
Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Al
The Kraft Shop
‘ CENTRAL AVE.
at the Thi
by
Games aud
i
¢ club,
Hiss Minor sn
Alma
Leonard Woods Riel
¢ desian of
the pla
“ure wera 0: ble
cent inch
'
Oriental and Occidental
Restaurant
44STATE STREET
Dancing Every Evening
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
LIKE
Mati.)
At Luries
WOMEN'S PURE THREAD
SILK, FULL FASHIONED
STOCKINGS IN ALL
WANTED COLORS
WRIGLEYS
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how It relieves
that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
Sweetens the
breath, remov
food ' particles
from the teeth,
gives new vigor
to tired nerves,
Comes to you
fresh, clean and
falllavored,
Model College Sho
1450 Pearl St, Albany,1.Y,
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
Authentically
Collegiate in Style
“Clothes that are Distinetive
But not Expensive’?
STUDENTS
XMAS OFFER
ONE $24.00 doz, PORTRAIT
FOR $1.00
given free with six or more photos
Kraphs at special yates in styles
ranging from 810,00 doz. up.
Obenans Studia
57NORTH PEARL STR
Open 8 s during Holiday
$1.29 |
62 CENTRAL AVE,
Wearing
811 MADISON AVENUE
|04 -396 BROADWAY
| Printers of State College News
MIKE’S BARBER SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING
MOST UP-TO-DATE APARTM
PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES
TOON THE HILL,
PHONE W. 6020-3
PATRONIZE THE
American Cleansers and Dyers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies’ and Men's
Apparel
Phone West 273.
| MILLS ART PRESS
ALBANY, N. Y.
Main 2287
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