tate College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VOL. IX No, 10
RUTH DRAPER
READS HERE)
Known from Coast To|*
Coast As Dramatist
s Draper, who is to appear at
aber, G, at
Known editor of the New. York Su
Her father, William U1. Draper, who
died in 1900, was a distinguished phy-
cian, and her brother is Paul Draper,
cert sing al teacher.
her grandfather, she must
inherited much of the wit and
wistlom with which her sketehes
abound, while her dramatic.
tay he traced to, the famous
ist’s wife who, it is said, was possessed
of line histrionie nel fae aspira
tions for the st
any of the
New York and elsew!
Draper has appeared,
por her exceptional powers of mimi
ery, her astonishing ty, and
her manysided talents, have expressed |
wonder why she dors not identify hier)
regular play. She did make}
tempt at it with Marie pest |
"A Lady's Name,” but to be sub-
servient to the dietates. of a staxe
director, did not appeal to her, She
preferred a where her indepe
dence would enjoy the fullest scope
and
Evie
er critics of
where Miss
in’ commenting
Nily. her. achiever |
complished that parpos
Her overwhelming success is one of |
the ble ever known itt
amusement annals, Her
London, followed hy en
was pexarded as
Wrelore. won by
American artist. She even went
step. further when she presented her
er sketches to equally
nnthusiastic audiences in Madrid, At}
atime when America was marvel
At the reception here of two comp
of Russian players, Ruth
American, was cart
to che most famous
From coast to
izations have been given, and whether|
“hicago, Boston or’ Philadelphia, |
been cordially greeted by|
capacity houses. No longer is she
considered a monologist. She ranks
with the foremost actr Tn New
York City, her Sunday nights at the
Selwyn Theatre became an institution
and her houses are invariably sold out
in advance, Such attendance is
awarded only to artists who have won
and held popularity. Her character
sketches are not merely monologues.
She presents and enacts little cameos
of characters that one minute hold
the audience tense in pathos, the next
moment laughing at the foibles of
easily recognized society types. Her
characters are perfectly wrought; each
one lives. There is a subtle quality
of finish about her art or work which
stamps it as the work of an artist who,
loves her art.
Miss Draper is at present publishing
a series of her monologues in the
dis-|
has
ESTABLISHED BY T
ALBANY, N. Y., DECEMBER 5,
Work OnDormitories|
Will Begin Soon
‘The project for donbling the size of
te College by addition of three
buildings, to bring th ity be-
yond the two thousand student mark,
reached another step toward comple-
tion this werk. President Brubacher
jounced that the $75,000 appropri
# for the foundations, granted last |
used
test
k with,
cial
F by the leyistature, will by
ore January 1, and filed
for $660,000 to complete the w
the Senate and Assembly
specifications for contracts
to be let for the foundations has heen
nearly hy Sullivan W
Jones, state architeet, Dr. Brubacher
He promised there
axstirace Wat 1925 will see the
foundations completed.
of for
completed
nounced,
every
The gran
by
ture has heen accepted in edie
as indication that the
ion for the build
money foundations
cation circles
remaining appropri
is will be given,
Creation of two new professorships,
x new instructors, five new
assistant instructors,
the request filed at the Capitol,
the fi
additional
is also asked! in
Total
ty of
allot-
salary increases for
30,420, and $3,000
ment for equipment and
also asked. ‘Two thousand five
hundred dollars of this is
to be
used to inaintain grounds and walks.
nount sought is an ine
440 over last year's
h most is wanted for
crease of $69)
in
the
EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY
tn
birthday
of the cightieth
of State College, which
falls December 18, the News. an
ounces the mublication of
Story of State,” to b
xt issue and continue m the four
numbers followin,
Authorized by Dr. Brubacher,
the story of the college will trace
its growth from 1884, and farther
observance
man whose mind’ reared
forth the idea of a teachers’ college,
the man who made that dream's
realization possible, the struggle
for a start, are described in the
1g article,
“Woman's Home Companion." Miss
Draper will give these following
sketches: “A German Governess,”
“A Class in Greek Poise,” “A Debu-
tante,” “A Dalmatian Peasant in the
Hall'of a Hospital,” “On a Porch in
a Maine Coast Town,” “A Southern
Girl at a Dance,” and’ “In a Railway
Station on the Western Plains.” The
ticket prices are $1.30 and $2.00.
Students will be admitted on student
tax tickets.
HE CLASS OF 1918
1924
Plays To Be Cast;
asts of the
» he presented in
ary Draw
of
hal
Futterer will
ounce the persons who have won
all
Tryouts for parts in
| theee one-act ph
he
January by the
under
Miss
con-
class, direction
Agnes
rts when all tests
Me
sts for "Over:
the andi-
1 candidates
lay eve
( ed in
ium. ‘There were seve
role of the two se
aud also for their
Wednesday, tryouts
Comes Home" were
F the class read the
da Capo
These
filled in the
Vierrot,
Theesits,
ity women
“primitive selves.”
The Hoy
Members
Aria
for
held
Hines for
‘Overtones’
woman; Hatt
ive self; Mar
Maygisic
Hoy "Co
a weal
The
Kimily,
Mrs.
Saturday
heen set
This isthe
year exam
heeause January 9,
ailable ‘date, is only
lewinge the reopening
evening,
as the date ys.
urday before the mi
the
four da
of college after
intenance the Christmas recess and does not | gym
| to-morrow's
allow time to get the
for public presentatic
plained hy Miss Futterer,
Members af the class
out for three roles. An average of six
persons is reading cach part, I is
hoped to secure services of th
college orchestra tu play” preceding
mil between the plays, ‘The order on
the program in which the three
dramas will be given has not yet been
determine
plays in shay
it was. ex
the
to
fa gunouncing the publi
|(‘The Story. of State,” the N
to the attention of the student body,
| the history of its Alma Mater, one in
table and unique.
State College has had a_ bri
record of seryice in a field of education
where service counts for most. It
always led and still does tead in
hers in New York state.
hes the completion of four-
fifths of a century of that service, the
state's and oldest unit in
| teacher tr:
| The completion of eighty. years of
expansion marks also. the beginning
of an era of increased prosperity.
With one-third of the goal’ for the
college’s dormitory reached, a great
step toward social unity.is made.
With definite assurance by ‘the Presi
| dent that work on the foundations for
| the three building addition, to. double
| the institution's capacity. will be
started before 1925, the future holds
forth a vision of a ‘student body that
will in. fifteen years pass the two
thousand point.
* completed. |
tations, and was. selected |
only. other |
8 fol-| any crawd that comes,
$3.00 per year
VARSITY TO
Date is Scheduled)
PLAY UNION
'/Fenner Gets A Armory
For Opening Game
State College will play the first
skethall game for 1924-25 to-morrow
night against Union College varsity,
at the State armory on
Washington Avenue and Lark Street.
crowd forveast by the
interesting
Union College
first opponents of the year
pame and several hundred Union met
will be in that college's rooting section,
Voulay, pep meetings and cheer prae-
tices are scheduled for Stat
it the weekly assen
will be ted by
who will be at his forme
This week practice in
idl the teas
itxelf with the large
schedule,
ey C. Fenner, upon
hietic’ council,’ closed
nt for Wing the age hal
This will) aecommod!
‘Other hone
will he in the college
ception has heen made for
attle, because of the
attendance’ it iy expected to
Uniow has never St
this week,
es this ys
An
it be her
College rooters will occupy
« special cheering section, Another
section will be reserved for Union and
public will be admitted to
Student tux tickets:
Il be accepted for adutission for all
‘ge, students,
the Union
lively this
tn
mp,
week.
things have
‘The “Union
with
night,
Thirty candid Union's team
ported to Coach William H,. Hard-
Five letter men form the nu
the coach will build
three
figan, Ripton and Makofski, won’ their
letter last year and with the ex
of Makofski, stellar forward who
broke his sh ule in the final. game
of the football seasos
ton, all are cligible. nae ‘this year's
quintet,
G. A. A. PRIZES AWARDED
Prizes of a State College pillow and
of an N. ¥.'S. C, T, banner were
awarded to Florence Craddock, |'25,
and Miriam Raynor, '28, as winners
in the G. A. A. song and cheer. con-
test, which terminated in a frolic on
November 22, The new’ song and
cheer will be presented to the. student
body for active use in, the oncoming
cetball games, ;
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 5, 1924
Page ‘Iwo ‘
State College Nems|Art foot: ee i (
= | rograms Conflict)
MISES EEGs Nod) state py begins its 1925|
niu seine lornorroy, Hill
Published weekly during the college
year by the Student Body of the New
York State College for ‘Teachers at
Albany, New York,
‘The subserntion ente is three dollars
per year. Advertising rates may be tad | ‘ ,
on application to the business. nat f Albany, ‘To-morrow night, als
(Articles, manuscripts, ete, must be) Ruth Draper, the distinguished Ameri-
in the hands of the editors before Mon-| can reader, will app a return
day of the week of publication.) engagement at Chancellor's Hall,
Student tax tickets will admit students
to cither offering.
‘The blame for the conilict of dates
which has attracted comment cannot
be ascribed to anyone, ‘The Union
had been scheduled for more
thirteen months and conte:
rantecs signed, ‘Lhe Ruth
1 wi ranged without
Basketball has always been called the
college's favorite sport and ha
proved the best drawing ca
among college students and residents
Editor:
Karnunen E,
Managing Editor
Hanny S. Gonrney, '26
Business Manager
than
with gu
Deaper re
Assistant Business M
Lanagers
5
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
AL the Inst weekly student assem:
bly, exercises were conducted in con
nection with Education Week. Pre
dent Brubacher gave a short address,
introducing W. A. Smith, chief of the
i education bureau of the
State Hdueation depart who
spoke concerning immigrant education
in the United States and especially in
New York stat, Mr. Smith also
touched ou the importance of the
teachers and their intluence on “better-
ing the conditions of the immigrant
pu He cited many instances
and examples of this ease in New
Vaark aud other states,
COMMUNION TO BE HELD
ovember
» Nove
An
a
mnceting,
ber 20, in the
werbury Club held its
Thursday even
Hild room of St
% knowledge of the Union date, by the drew's Church, After a short business
Dramatic and Art Association. IC way) meetings Dr, Wilson, of the Dudley
fer one of the only two dates Miss Draper Ctscrvatory, gave a talk illustrated by
Could offer Albany, and the other was) Ovservatory, ave a tall iustrate
the night of the Gabrilowitsch recital. | tereoptican views, on various phases
The game could wot he played to-night of astronomical phenomena, A cor-
becaise of the Y, We CoA. porate communion will be held at
Much the Uni
Lv the first pla
Joyce Parsons, '26
Marcaret Benjamin, '26
f
student support,
will cull for,
Reporters f
f The season's sliowing. depends. to. a
Sana TARRY, lage extent on the tirst game, Be-
1h A Oe a, 7 reputation with its
URIS, 2 mith Ie
eight o'clock on Sunday morning,
December 2. Breakfast, in charge of
Mice Spencer, ‘26, will Iw served
following the serview
arnt Deas areata of its friendliest ri als QUARTERLY COMMUNION
Enwin Van Kuteen, '27 ee eeeet catege tia caters Out rhe regular amceting of Newni
EAC KS number the college in ity own hor ine inset. Gl Ne ean
Louise Gunn, '27 game. Union thas about 750 students, Club was hell Wednestlay, December
State has 1050, Union is playing | 4, in Room 211, at four o'clock, After
TEACHING INTERESTING | aay from hone, NK -OM the business part of the meeting, Rev
At a recent address delivered at] Heme core at this, Joseph E, Dunney gave the second of
Hunter College, Dr. John Erskine of noon, and absentee ame | the lectures on religion, which are
Columbia University, nade the follow-| to-morrow night, tell their own story. cluded in the course for they
ing statement, “People are not teach-| Duty to the team, duty to the college, ‘ho date set for the second quarterly
demand only one
Jan to
ion, he
yes. and th
it—or it
—th ’
ers to serve the human rac
but the result, F
the richest and
"To those of us whe
teaching a humanitai
certainly an eye-opener. jently we
are not to be sent aut to the wilds of
the Adirondacks or the Catskills to act
as missionaries, in rescuing savages
from ignorance, Instead, we are to
find in these remote regions, an inter-
esting and exciting work, We are not
to become self-sacriticing martyrs to a
noble cause, hut we are to become or-
inary human beings who delight in
living and working with other hum
hose of others
Je
f
7, 8
THE IDEAL ROOM
My room! f love the eretonne
‘The thinelogyed table where
‘he old mirror with i
OF vanities lived to
i
its
Ng
The picture of three pophir trees |
Heside a path F often tread
And all the inwrought memories !
OF happy days long sped." ‘
\
ior
He
a
everyone wishes
Has is desc
The problem
iy
ideal room
lines,
f
ih
at
chains ¢
WW
subscription ta the Quarterly,
mumunion of Newman Chub
her
ent de Paul's: Church,
To-day is the fast day of "Quarterly
Weel Newmanites who have
nat signed up
for the offi zine
ofthe federation, the “Newman |
Quarter The
must do so to-day,
ext conference of the Albany’ Pro
of Newman Clubs, will beheld!
iv Mbany in the Spring. of 1925, It
important that the State College
lub be able to show a one hundred
per cent afiliation with the national
ore on, particularly through. its |
Sign
ih to-day!
AROUND THE COLLEGE
beings. ‘The term “teacher” no these ling i is :
longer means a he-spectacled, long. | Stite College students’ rooms be The marriage of Martin J. Barry |
NOE toh ite tee 7 so? Dean Pierce, at a recent ijand Miss Marguerite Florence Mat-
ced inilividual who is afraid to smile.) SP op i eo ae y
h i of the freshmen, asked a series of] thews, of Rochester, was solemnized
Tt means ian individual who is not) questions in relation to. rooming November 22 at Rochester. Mr.
afraid to live, that is, to live his best.| places and room, Wwas graduated from’ State,
We teachers, then, are not to be| tions were
plnced in a box tabeled with “Take
every day except Saturdays and Sun-| hooks and papers |
—and be thankful for small favors] share this place with others; have you | (
like vacations and weel We or desk; hi ute | fi
are to stand forth, uncategoried and ficient light (both natural and artic ¢
unlabeled. We are to be individuals, | cial), quiet fresh |
and nat a species of microbes, Teach-) warmth, Ne chair, all)
successful | 0
ing to us is to be a vital vocation, and which
not a side track where we may park| study?
until a marriage offer comes along. | Dean Pier
Keeping in’ mind Dr. statisti
statement, then,
the work'we are in"—not doomed to| and she will have
a life sentence, but allowed to enter] freshman whose living conditions seein | 1
an interesting and helpful profession.| to need attention. Dean Pierce is) r
— Vitally interested in the welfare of the
Attend the “secret” en students, and she will be glad to help|
given in the auditorium ¢! in these’ matters as far as possible,
swer's (0
i talk with every | F
tainment |
evening.
use of the| November 14, at the Women
let _us strive on in! these questions to help the students, | of a. lu
e he was a member of Kappa
Rho, and from Albany Law
hool, where he belonged to Gamma
u nay professional legal fra~
ernity, Mrs, Barry was graduated
rom Northwestern” University, Chis
cao,
Miss Mildred L. Henry,
nf '17, reports the fall mecti
Rochéster branch of the alt
councillor |
ing of the
mni, held
City
the nature
‘The meeting was i
wicheon at which Dr, Harlan |
1, Horner spoke. Among the alumni |
present were Mrs, Julia Hughes Har-|
is, "64, and Miss Sara Stewart, '68,
Buy your sweetheart’
flowers at the
flower booth to-night.
Alpha Delta Omicron has been oti:
cially recognized by Dresident Uru
hacher as a sorority at State Colle
Chi Sigma ‘Theta entertained th
other sororities of the college at
ividge-tea, Saturday afternoon,
vember 22,
Miss Veronica Noone, '25, spent tly
week end of the twenty-second
Syracuse, where she atterfded 1
Syracuse-Col une
The neti hers of Chi Sixm
Theta were hostess to the alumnae os
Monday evening, November 24
Het held her fall
dance Friday evening, November
Twenty-three couples, including, repr
sentatives of other sororities wer
wntertained, Conimittees in charie. 0
the dance were m charge of the fol
lowing chairmen: Music, Orma Hard
ing, "23; decorations, Cora, Ki
orders, | Doris’ Magee
ments, Doris Regor, "25.
were: Misses Maud) Mateo au!
Laura ‘Thompson.
Beta Zeta welcomes into full n
heeship Doris
Wood, '26,
Marion Vedder,
2
“Gora Reed, '25, spent the week end
in “Amsterdam,
Marion Hewitt, '26, spent thr
Thanksgiving recess at Flm
as the genest- of Khel F
R26,
Newman Mouse held a typi
nksgiving dinner, followed by 9
ret entertainment, ‘Tuesday even
ing patrick, '25, was in
el
tha Flick, '27, spent the week
end in New York,
Gladys Moore, 26, has returned from
the Albany Hospital, and is ath
home in Rensselaer, convaleseing. fro
hier recent illness:
Majorie Smith, '23, spent the week
end at the Delta’ Omega House while
attending a conference in this city
Evelyn Bacile, '28, spent the week
end at Ballston’ Sp
Gertrude Walsh, 27, was calles!
home ‘Thursday, by the ‘illness of hey
mother
Page
Sunday
tha
Hall
mor
tly disturbed
discoverin
Iransferres!
1 castle suirrotnided by
This was due to the care
of Albany's engineers in
lessness
their recent excavations,
Charlotte Duncan spent the week
end at her home at Northville, N.Y
Zi
Marion
Si id Blodwyn Bi
week-end in Schenectad
The first official meeting of Pane
Hall was called November 17, for the
‘aph,. Molly
iley, spent the
purpose of organization. ‘The follow
ing officers were elected for. the enstt
ing year: President, Louise Ward
26; vice president, Ruth Lane, '28:
secretary, Martha Is
turer, Anne Cow:
Cohen, 128.
There are 25 fr
tnores, 2 juniors and 1 sen
Page,
Raker, "28; trea
1, (27; reporter, Leah
shmen, 8 soph
living a
Get your dinner in the cafeteria
to-night,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 6, 1924
Page ‘Three
Freshmen Trounce
Schoharie High
en's basketball team
High school, 32-11,
November 21, in the college gym, bi
fore a good crowd of supporters,
the freshmen played Griffin at
right forward and moved Golf to left
ward, Griffin was out of the Rens-
silacr High school game heeause of
foothall injuries and ¢
of played at
prward then
The freshmen took the lead early in
the game and maintained it through
out. With the benefits of several prac.
tices since the Renss
r game, they
worked out in good form and found
litle difficulty with the high school
hoys, Schoharie put up a good gam
but way outplayed. ‘Tony Kuczyns!
left forward, was high man for the
freshinen, with 12 points; six field
baskets. ‘and a foul, Grillin wa
next, caging Mire fields and
foul a total af I points
Nephew, captain and center, scored
eight points from the floor and held
Gaepel scoreless, Dobris. and Goll
‘ls, allowed the Schoharie for
wares. ‘to get only three haskets. At
half time the freshmen were leading
5 to 5 and in the second half allowed
Schoharie only @ more points
He score and stininary
SCHOMARIE
ih fp
oor od
rn)
ao 0 0
Widman, re oo 0
Wright, ‘Ii oo 0 0
Rurton, ty oor
Fotals ,o5 ON
STATE FROST
fhe fp. tp,
48 WI
6 1 2B
1 0 8
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals
ha
Johnse
of yy
PROFESSOR HIDLEY SPEAKS
Mr. Hidley, at the regular mi
the Political Science Club,
» November 2
fter touching on the history of this
renowned place, Mr. Hidley spoke |
of th ant journeys taken about
and the
t hetween the splen=
jer on the Cana~
jessness exhibited
lock, Professor Risley. will
uff said! You know it will
be an. interesti eeting. Be sure
not to miss it
wc ni
inilionsvol spark crash
What’s the use of
artificial lightning?
Haft i iN i ee
It is mainly experimental, aiding
General Electric scientists to solve
high power transmission problems.
Many such experiments yield no
; immediate return,
Experiments like the
particwarly theillin
tant to young, men
But in the long run this work is
practical and important. It is part
trie Company are doing: they
fare a telescope through’ which
you can see the future!
of the study which must go on
unceasingly if this powerful force,
Electricity, is to be fully tamed
and enlisted in your service.
If you are interested to learn
¢ about what electricity is
ng, write for Reprint No.
R301 containing a complete
set of these advertisements,
ssoupit
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
Christmas Photographs
DOZEN AT.
ra Suulents Who Wish to. Arrange
to Have Them Taken Refore Decem-
h
THE OBENAUS STUDIOS
7 No. Pearl St, Albany | Printers of State College
(Oflicial Photographs’ for the Year
Rook) News
MILLS ART PRESS
394-396 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.
PRINTING
Special Attention Givea
Society Work
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 6, 1924
H. E, TO HOLD MEETING |
For the first time this year the
whole department of Home
homies will come together for
meeting. By special arrangem
meeting will be held during the assem
bly hour on December 12, Students
will attend the assembly as usual, but
will be exeused after the announce-
ments have been 1 Further
announcements for this meeting will
appear on the Home Eeonomies’ bulle-
tin board,
‘Tuesday, November 25, from four
till six, the Home Ei
Music Recital
‘The Music Association of State
College will present Ossip Gabrilow-
itsch in recital at Chancellor's Hall
next Friday night, at 8:30 o'clock.
In the past the association has brought
string quartets to Albany, but the
many requests for a pianist have
caused a change in the usual program.
Gabritowitsch, conductor of the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra, is the son-
in-law of Mark Twain, having
ried Clara Clemens, the author's
daughter. The program will be an- conomics s
nt gave an informal tea at the Home
nounced later and is likely to include) tne Ae ee cen
Manage:
a number of requests made by students] of "the. department.
and musicians of Albany, according to onsen for the
T. Frederick H. Candlyn, who is| men become
ip a Miss Winchell, Miss Keim,
Fillingham poured :
Miss Jessie A. Winchell, supervisor
of Home Economies of the State of
Y. W. BAZAAR TO-DAY Vermont, was a guest of hi
Miss Florence Winchell, on Tuesday,
it '. Bazaar
Committers fer the Ys Wi. Basen nd attended the tea at the Home
to-day and this evening in the BY™) Management House. Miss Winchell |
have been appointed by Gertrude I..| and her sister were guests at dinner
Olds, who is in general charge, a8) at the Management House,
follows: Alma Fale, decorations; | ‘Tuesday ev
Aileen Gage, advertising; Florence| Following the custom of previous
Hudson, art; Ruth Empie, Iva C. Hin- He rs, the freshman clothing class is
man, Dorothy Dietz, Helen Quacken- miaking children’s dresses. On
fancy work; Jeanne Scott, Wednesday, November 19, the chil-
jeatarieua Hanna, ice) dren were at college for the taking of
cream; M ie B. Scotland and |
Mian edith ©. Wallace, alamnts Olive
and Miss
arranging for the event.
st
‘ik whieh were served hhad
Gooding, Japanese Gertrude) heen
Swettm candy; Snow, | wy
lorence Craddock, enter-| to eat after this?”
Wayman, "supper;
and Georgiana Maar,
Margaret’ Pabst and
Ruth Lemley flowers,
‘ar will be accompanied by
the college cafeteria and | score of 14-12 in favor of "25, in
iment in, the auditorlum-| game played off November 24. The
Arrangements to accommodate sev-| contest was fast, open warfare, re-
eral hundred students and many| tyarkably free from fumbles
alumnae are being made, ‘The game of '25 vs, '28, resulted in
Ja steady uprolling of points for the
iors, while the underclassmen by
int of sudde 5
spurts foreed the 25
| guards to keen work, ‘The final score
23-8 in favor o!
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
VICTORS
iors held the seniors to a
he
he ji
a supper
an. enter
MUSIC CLUB ENTERTAINED
Music Chib entertained its mem-|
bers most delightfully, ‘Thursday,
November 20, with a program re
As late one day to class I fled,
dered entirely by men, et iM iss bly wi sever
panied by Willard Retallick, '26, gave | Some ¥ were thick and some were
4 ely Hrsh interpretation of Tammy ne
"Kashimiri Song”
and. “Blather. | Pout the
Moc, Bele", ois accom] PINE HILLS PHARMACY
Percy Briggs, "26, violit
panied by Harry Godfrey,
the “The Family Store”
1116 Madison Ave., Cor. Allen
Phone West 156
N. W. Briggs and M. T. Stone, |
i
25 “Ped” be:
them all
Lube; “La Czarina"—L
and “Mighty Lak a Rose"—
Ethelbert Nevin:
KIMBALL’S
RESTAURANT
R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS 40 and 50 cents
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL TICKETS _ SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 60c
Telephone
West 3464
206 Washington Ave.
4 doors above Lark St.
CALENDAR
Friday, December $
-11:00 P.M. Y. W. CA.
Gym.
Saturday, December 6
Bax
8:00 P, M. State-Union game—
Armory.
8:15 P, M. Ruth Draper—Chan-
cellor's Hall
Sunday, December 7
Canterbury Corporate Communion.
Tuesday, December 9
Political Science Club.
READY MADE CLOTHING
Milne High students, H. E. faculty
and H, E, students were present at the
lecture given on Monday, November
iss Cronin, who’ represented
y & Co. and spoke on “The
Selection of Ready Made Clothing.”
She emphasized the fact that the price
of a garment does not always deter-
mine its value and that simplicity and
quality are important factors,
Buy your Christmas presents at the
Y. W. Bazaar.
after every meal
Cleanses mouth and
teeth and alds digestion.
Relieves that ove:
eaten feeling and aci
mouth.
pleasure it provide:
Sealed in ite Parity
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
Drop in between Classes
82 ROBIN STREET
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30
Quality Store
219 CENTRAL AVENUE
Ladies’ and Children’s
Ready-to-Wear
Clothing
M. and M. Maistelmon
Successors to
H. E. STAHLER
Central Avenue's Leading Con-
fectionery and Ice Cream Parlor
®
BEST SODAS and SUNDAES
IN THE CITY 10 cents
Try Me Out
EGOKOMY STORE 215 CENTRAL AV.
Dress Goods Trimmings
Hemstitching and Pleating
OPEN EVENINGS
OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
28 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Phone West 2344 7
Call and Delivery Service
Compliments
of
College Candy Shop
COTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, N, Y.
Caps---Gowns---Hoods
FOR ALL DEGREES
‘SPORTING GOODS
Radio Supplies
ALBANY AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
West 1616
Open Evenings
145 Central Avenue
| QUALITY SILKS
|WEARWELL CREPE SA‘TINS in
all the new Fall colors. 40 inch 269 yd
| WEARWELL FLAT CREPES in
the new Fail colors. 40 inch 225 yd
‘These two fabslen ae uamatchable In, value
fora pric. 1 Th sd colute in Hew Full
over Hewett’ Silk Shop
Store 16:17 NORTH PEARL ST.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Cental Avenue
