State College News .
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esranuis
ED WY THE Chass oF 1918
“VIL No. 2
ALBANY, N. Y., “Mav 1,
1922
$3.00 P
Let’s go to the Theatre Next Week
c .LE_OF MIDDLERURY | BASEBALL SQUAD ORGANIZED |
TO SING AT SPANISH CARVINAL |
State's haseball squad has heen hay
till practice preparatory. to the
ie of the scasnn. Plenty of yoord
ial hs been found among the try
outs, Phe drilling: hiss ronnded ont at
good toant, around at few of Last year's
This Feidlay evening trom, sail 11 EM
s'elork, the Spanish Carnival wil take | S08
plie in the college auditoruim and |
ynmuasiuni. An especially interesting
prorat at planed, anst el
Which will be given tn the aaditoriua, |
Mivr the prgram, if yout gto. the |
svinnasitnt, sent will sea teal Spanish
Hit fight it whl the Sy
fakes seh votight
there will ase he
where Simic Carine il Ine
White Hers, sautveaine,
rin sat drfaks
am ats. niches
Several exhibition games have, heen
played with Milne High Seboal, Alum: |
fi, K.P. Land the Many VY. MLC.A. |
nish people | ty ib af these games the sme ave |
th the syced thentsely a fast, hari
Bua Lut Hitting aggresatin,
fn May 6 with St, Ste
dale, "The: first “home
edd at Ridgetichl on May 100 with
Lacks, j
| Those of Last year's team whe
awl everyone will have aw opportunity | yaa’ te nierurice Cal
ti thew sane it this favorite. prok. | ¢f ' ,
whew he is dling
The fotlawing programe will Le given
hy Danev
2. Spanish Serenade
1. Span
vette, Roberts,
Linderman, Ca
ley, Hayes and far
§. Musiea Select
DANCE AND CARD
PARTY
INFORMAL
Grigg, Taee: coping a
wytisy. festive?
Exel Shy An inforwal alance andl cae jaunty
coll hur hel in tine gymnast a the
State College for Tearhiers Friday even
ings May foal Sorel, The stlaie iy
vr Iirlae ive fir thee bent af the dor
tnitory: fund ant its diner supervision |
iio charge af Mex Long, Uh Sti |
lentsof the College aire asst ing in ears
fying at (he dated work aml promot
ing thee suevess of the event, Louise
Persons is chaienuat of the coninittee
af ushers sand Frederic Sette dlirecting
thn, mie Re: |
frenfivcuts will Ive on site in the eile
teria nmder the management of Miss
Fillinghan.
Tire, five hunelred, and euchre will |
the evening, Each
stiest may chouse in whieh, gran he
wont like to play and he can make wy
| His own talieif he wishes. Prizes will
te awarded for each of the
Dancing will also he enjoyed
Salo Dance by Louise Welel
Seleetion by: the: ore
Mis. Lat Calle af Middle
tithe fi
the Spaunish Clue A jst the
igo tawartt the Dormitory
Don't mis ait evening a (a
come and help he
Fund ane hate gol ti
COLLEGE CALENDAR
TUESDAY, MAY 2
3PM.
Y. W. C. A. Room B
THURSDAY, MAY 4
Girls’ Bascball Game
FRIDAY, May 5
Music Association
4.15 P. M.
Council Nominations
4.15 P.M.
Chemistry Club—Room 250
8.00 P. M.
Spanish Carnival—Gym
SATURDAY, MAY 6
3.30 P.M.
St. Stephen's vs. State—Annondale
3-5 P.M.
French Club Tea
secured fram Miss Seotland or Dean
Pierce's office
5 P.M. |
Movingean Day Te
| es to hold more interest this yenr th
| ever before
king, appropriate
pron
| hosted on the (A. A. bulletin board in
the lower hall, All entries should be
mace by Friday, May Sth, Do not sign
up unless you siely expe to parti
‘Witch the tulletin board for oppor
tunities for track practice notices
Rotunda
SAVE YOUR MOVIE DATES
The
Dorsit
Strand Theatre is giving the
ny Fun) the henelit af
far all ickety sald by pes |
Colle forthe week of May 8-1
iekets wil he sold at tale the bal
the Brig: before anv during. the weet
Tiers will we reserved for stunts on
He ntractions for the ft at of |
the weal are, Ore Garinns Dats with
Lily Lot and Will Rogers as stars, vl |
a sevaie Fran it, Si Phish
tne werk is Catal
exclusively
dleews, whe sy
Strand Th
fil frony the
asteatine in ei
Greenleal Whittier, completes: the’ pr
ay, May 4
CAST CHOSEN |
Vhs fallowinge is Uwe east for The
Achivirable Crichton,” to be: yresentesd
diy: the Dratnntie Miss 20, in the
Albany: High Seb
Crichton
Lady Mary
Landy Agatti
uly Catherine
Gane Mlehscnnaet
Marjorie Sibley
rence Allen
Hop Linderavan
Balward Vines
Lord Reacklehurst: Thomas Bentley
Lady Rrocklehue=t Mild
Tweeny
Fisher
Mrs. M
Gladys Angel Huby
Jeanne Ethel Huyrks
The rest of the east will be announced
ater
CONTEST RESULTS.
The prelinninaries for the fresh
prize speaking contest were
the auuliturinn.
» were int the
The four winners of the pre
finvinary contest will speale at some fu
ture date, whieh will be announced
The judges of the contest. were Miss
Kelso, Miss Cobla, and) Mr. Walker
The judges decided that the four. best
speakers were Miss Marsons, Miss Tull,
Miss Leek, and Miss Schrader,
TO CLOSE
In this issue of the "News" wil be
found the last of the series of fables by
Aesop, Jr
“The editorial staif trusts that these
little comments and reflections on types
known to everyone have heen of interest
to the student body. It takes this op-
portunity” to. publ the
| Public
y recog
fplendid services of Mildred. Stetson,
the author.
FRENCH CLUB TEA
\ tea is tu be given by the French
Club in the rotunda on the afterncon
of May 6, from 4 until $e'elock. Fleurs
‘mid violets will he used to decor
ste and the refreshments will he simple
wud home made, Miss Martine and
Mrs. Lach are to pour. AI the women
of the faculty and the members of the
French Clu are invited to atten,
Each member of the club: may: bring
one friend whe is not ar meniber
The following committees will have
charge af the teas. Refreshment cae
ii Macy Alles Nee
Sancherieo, and Vivien
seamen colt aut
ine
nittee, Grace Ostrander, Elizabeth Gib
tila Leker
Katherine Shipman, Ail
sw Walkice, and Beatrice Martin,
Au Heniniver, Povbill Purdy, and
Vietoria Annet make up the entertain
vent committe
RAVEN OBJECTED TO MAG-
NOLIA BLOSSOMS
BEING PLUCKED
Works Head Took Gallant
Swain and Two Young
Wonten to Police Station
“Te hide ea sal soi in
the Washington park lake
dacned if the
strip our magnolia trees,
sionter of Public Works I
feral nights ago took into cu
FE, Landon and twa young, women
whom he caught picking the blossoms
from the wagholia tree in the reat of
the lake house, ‘The two females were
allowvest to go but Landon a sadder and
wiser young man, was arraigned before
Jurge Beadly and fined S
Landon, aecording to his story, is a
il He was walking
shortly before 7
hen he sw the young
ring to pluck the nage
notin, blossoms,
Can [assist you?
"You ean,” replied one of th
women, smiling sweetly
Shinned Up the Tree,
Then up in the tree climbed Landon
and proceeded to toss the pretty flow-
ters fo the two young women,
‘Commissioner Raven happened along.
in the department's new automobile
It was a pretty picture that met his
give. ‘There was the gallant young
man tossing, blossoms to the two dant=
undon asked,
ung
sels
When he saw what was being done
to his pet magnolia tree the commis-
sioner went up in the air higher than
the radic-phine did the day before.
(Contino on paxe 3)
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS MAY 1, 1922
State College News
ORGANIZATIONS
No, 28
Vol. VI May 1
French Club
Published weekly, during the col-
lege year, by the Student Body of
the New’ York State College for
Teachers, at Albany, New York.
‘The subscription rate is three dol-
lars per year. Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
business manager.
(Articles, manuscripts, ete, must
be in the hands of the Editors be-
fore Thursday of the week of pub
lication. |
Chief,
Louise D. Persons, '22
Managing Fditor,
Hope D, Person
Business Manager.
Alice O'Connor, '22
Subseription Manager,
Ethel Huyck, '22
Assistant Business Managers,
Grace Fox, '23
Edith Sanders,-’23
Associate Editors,
Vera Nolan, '23
Reporters
Dorothy Bennit,
Doris Butler, ‘23
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
"24
a
STRAND THEATRE PARTY
Haye you heard about it? ‘The Strand
‘Theater Party? ‘The conditions are
these: If we sell $2000 worth of tickets
wwe shall get $0 per cent of the proceeds.
Ifevery student sells five tickets we ean
go over the top with flying colors,
“The best part of the affair is that there
are to he two different programs during
the week—both of which will be well
worth seeing, If you can't sell your
quota of five, you can at least sell three,
and without doubt will want to use the
other two for yourself
war every town knew and
ta quota would be as-
When they learned what
that quota was, no things were left un-
done to make that stated amount, It
was considered almost a disgrace and
a town could hardly recover from the
shame that resulted if they were unable
todo their share, ‘This is the spirit that
wwe State College people should exhibi
in this part of the Dormitory Drive
It is one of the casiest tasks we will ever
have, for are not the people of America
great theater-goers, and do we not live
among perfectly normal and average
‘Americans?
Let's say we'll go over the top or hicle
our heads in shame, and then doit.
‘This jan't a world war, but it’s a war
against improper living conditio
‘They are our enemi
TO '24
124, we thankyou, You've done just
we hoped you'd do. But when
Weifaten to tho grou, we hope co see
Mapringslike eal shoot up.
French club will give a tea to the
women of the Faculty and to the men
bers of the Club, Saturday afternoon
from three until five o'clock.
At the meeting Inst Wednesday the
subject of having a club pin was dis-
tissed but action on the matter was
deferred to the next meeting, which
will be Werte, May 10, at,
o'clock, “At the next meet
fa election of offeers for 1922.3
Ihe held, ‘The list of nominations
is as follows:
President—
Betty Renner,
Mary Allen,
Vice President
Dorothy Mennit.
Marjorie Bayless.
Victoria Annctt
Secretary-treasuirer—
Catherine Russell.
Betty Hodges,
Grace Ostrander.
Nellie Maxim,
Reporter—
‘Angeline S
Beatrice Martin
Elizabeth. Gibbons.
All the members are urged to. be
present at the meeting.
CHEMISTRY CLUB
fn order to ave the Club picnic at
K recessary for
wery member of the Club
Faifing this, the pien
sxt most desirable spo
Members will have until |
jay Ast, to sign up for the
ten watch the Cher
istry Bulletin for no ih
procedure
‘There will be
af, the, Chemistry
t to fin
ienfe will then be a
nominating com
al reports presented, and a few cur-
rent topies given. At'the last meeting
nie Was discussed, andl a paper
Mr, Gray
SENIORS VICTORIOUS
n impor
Club,
‘The freshmen, winners of the firet
track meet at State,” dropped back
Monday afternoon when they were
peaten by the seniors who took first
place by securing 41 points, and the
sophoniores who earned, sec
by securing 26 points, Th
totaled 23 points in ali, ‘The only re
son for the freshmen going so low in this
meet was the fact that Hornung, star
‘man for the “frosh,” was taid up’ with
a-game log, and several other freshmen
¢ out for various reasons.
the spirit shown was very good and
the next track meet, which will be held
soon, will be the best yet this year.
“The following sunimaries show the
individual points scored; 5 points given
for Ist place, 3 for 2nd place, and 1 for
3rd plac
10-yard dash—Won by MeCluer,
senior; second, Laurin, freshman; third,
Collins, freshman, Time, 11 seconds,
20-yard dash—Won by MeCluer,
nd, Baldwit
ard dash—Won by MeCluer,
secon, Foster, seniors thi
Lat
80-yard. dasheWon by
sophomore; second, Rud
third, Juckett, freshman,
One-mile rin—Woa b
senior; second, Baldwin, ‘Tim
Shot put—Won by McClu
|. second, Beaver, sophomore; t!
A FABLE—BY AESOP, JR
nce upon a time, in the land of long
ago, there lived a inan who smiled at
other men, But this man's smiles were
‘not pleasant for his joy came with find
ing the foolishness in other men—and
he smiled even at himself fr he was
foolish, too. the sat hy the high-
way and smiled at the race of man for
fouir seasons of snow and fotir seasons
of spring: and in all that time it, was
found by him that there was a bit of
foolishness in every man that marched
down the long highway, and his, smile
came, as he said, "How surely. they
nd lo—as they came srenres
his smile changed, and rhs eyes
ager. “How fur thelr steps carry tl ism
forward” hesaid, ‘Then he spoke to the
way a sure step ev
smiled at their foolishness
man came; to. the multitude
marched orf with them, And a8 he
back aL his seat by the highway,
tha old smile weds upon him
1 he world's our oyater
"ROUND THE COLLEGE
Gamma Kappa Phi welcomes into
full“ membe Ethelyn. Bloom,
Ruth 3, Marion Cook, Mary
ll Milieed Currie, Ailene Gage,
Marjorie Livingston, and
Katherine Wood art
Eta of Alpha Epsilon Phi celebrated
its fifth anniversary last week-end with
a theatre party, hanquet and house-
party. Mrs, Samuel Caplan of Albany
was installed honorary: member
at th inact, Among the sues
20, Jennie TRoscigarl 20, lg
Julia, Dobris "21
“icdln Cottanith
ber
isther Beecher,
ie Steinberg. of Hunter; Ruth
cenblath "21 and Mrs. Nathaniel
loot of New York Clty
Psi Gamma welcomes the following
into full membersip: eu
Gwendolyn. Jones,
Mildred. White
aul Clarisst Hayek.
Viola Homes "2
since Easter
lege Monday.
Bia Phi woleome into fl
ip: Margaret a
24, Emily Barrows "2
who has been, ill
jon, returned to Col-
fet Bacrus '25, Gertrude C
Mildred Hammersley
land '25, Florence 1.
quelyn Monroe "25
Bia welcomes as house girls:
ence Dorsey "23, Margaret
Kappa Delta celebrated her twenty
fifth anniversary over the we
‘The Intersorority Ball Frida
was attended hy man
members of the active chapte
fifty attended a lunehenn tt Woolfert's
Roost Country Club Saturday noon
ainda large number of them enjoyed a
theater party at Hermanus Bleccker
Hall in the evening. ‘The active chap.
ter was at home to the and
faculty Sunday afternoon, “Aniong the
alum Boch:
i
le Knapp "15, Anne
Melntash 16, Janet Robertson "16,
ising "18, Mildred Oatey ‘19,
Stuart "19, Vila Brownell 19,
0, Elinor Hees "20,
Gross, "20,
ryaaret Crane
hor Waring ee at Vivian Cor
vpllarriet Rising "21, Marion
Mier
Jean Hungerford "20, FI
ol " Weight °20, Rion
ali a
ant, sophomore. Distanc
es
throw—Won by Landon,
second, Roberts, freshman}
er, sophomore.’ Distane
igh jump—Won by. Cassavar
sophomore; second, Bali
third, Sherley, sophomore
feet, 917 inches.
Running broad jump—Won by Ca
second, Baldwin,
Dis:
sophomore; second, "Colts, fresh
Height, 10 fe
GALA.
Girls’ Baseball
‘There will be a series of four import-
ant baseball games to show the
of the State College girls on
Diamond.
he schedule
Mon. M
the
as follows:
nior-Soph vs Junior-Frosh
"Thurs. May 4
Senior-Junior vs Soph-Frosh
Tunior-Frosh vs Senior-Spoh
Thurs, May 11—
Soph-Frosh vs Senior-Ju
‘Phe games will be played at 4 o'clock
‘on the campus
ill the attles of the “Odds"” vs
the "Evens" be as exciting as the Up-
perelnssmen ys the Underclassmen?
Come out and see by getting into the
gan.
Marion Miller, captain of baseball is
arranging for practices between the
games and the notices will be on the
nuilletin board. Mana ms
have been appointed as follows:
adys Lodge—-"Evens" and "tipper
Craddock—"Odds" and
“Underclassmen,””
TENNIS
As soon ag the Park uirts are open
the annual G. tom which
Was site lak Fall al coreinuge Ie
must be completed by the fist week
n June and the dates liminiting each
ronind will be posted.
Student Association Nominaions
son, Ruth
President Adrian Jo
arles Reily,
Kiunmgy, Gladys Lode, ¢
Agnes Smith,
i nor Abrams,
Date, Willing, Tee!
Olson, Edward Shirley.
Secretary—Harriet Barrus, Harvey
nner, Jacquelyn Monroe, Mav
O'llare, Marion y
te, ‘fide Whitegh
staal Advisor to Finance Board—
Prof. Walker, Dr, Conwell,
These nominees will be voted on Fri-
day, May 5, in assembly.
College and class elections will take
place on Friday morning, May 3,
“Tryouts for College Song Leader will
also fake place on Friday morning.
iS, MAY 1, 1922
Page Three
Take It From The Air
N™ only music, but news, speeches, messages
of every sort, are today being picked out of
the air.
“How has this come about?” we ask.
The new impetus given to radio development may
be definitely associated with the development of the
high power vacuum tube, for that made broadcasting
possible. And the power tube originated from a
piece of purely theoretical research, which had no
connection with radio.
When a scientist in the Research Laboratories of
the General Electric Company found that electric
current could be made to pass through the highest
possible vacuum and could be varied according to
fixed laws, he established the principle of the power
tube and laid the foundation for the ‘‘tron” group of
devices.
These devices magnify the tiny telephone currents
produced by the voice and supply them to the
antenna, which broadcasts the messages. At the
receiving end, smaller “trons”, in turn, magnify the
otherwise imperceptible messages coming to them
from the receiving antenna.
Great accomplishments are not picked out of the
air. Generally, as in this case, they grow from one
man’s insatiable desire to find out the “how” of
things.
Scientific research discovers the facts. Practical
applications follow in good time.
JElectric
General
Genoret OfMeo
[RAVEN OBJECTED
(Continuedfieom pase 18
a dumpin
old hoots
deck
PAID FINE OF $5.
Landon, who
through college, felt
nil refuse of
at during
work
ig his way
arance in
‘maximum,
toes.
ground of tin
nds,
Sl garomen
has been a breeding place for mosqui
Unusual Opportunity
that will we do with the blos-
asked one of the young women,
ig them with you,” said the
o the fourth precinct with | the Park lake,
the trio.
He sad that from all
appearances the lake has been made
For
vance
Summer work,
Write
ambitious teacher or ad-
d student for interesting
__ Splended pay.
E. P, CLARK,
2'Staie St Albany, N. Y.
| STAHLER
| Central Avenue’s Leading
Confectionery and Ice
Cream Parlor
A large line of fancy box
chocolates, booklets, favors,
Washington Gitt Shop
244 WASHING!
ALANY, NY.
COME TO
| COLLEGE CO-OP
FOR
| Books, Supplies, College
| Stationery and College Banners
Quality
SILKS
And Drews Goods At
HEWETTS SILK SHOP
] Over Kees a
if
15-17 No, Pent
VACATION POSITION
For volle
Vea
Salary $273 for 98 days
Write
DYS WESTERPIELD
Delivery, City
tudent or teacher.
MISS G
| Gene
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
“melts in’ your
mouth,” leaving
the deliciously
flavored
digestion,
brighten teeth
and soothe
‘mouth and throat.
Page Four
TATE COLLEGE
i NEWS, MAY 1, 1922
FACULTY NOTES
address the Alu
: of Southern New York at
Its annual dinner in. Binghamto
May 6. Miss Futterer and Mr, Say
will speale at the annual alumni dinner
of the Utica section of the Alumni As
sociation at Utica on May 13. On the
same day, Dr, Brubacher will speak a
the alunini dinner of the Buffalo section
at Buffalo, All the speakers will stress
the dormitory fund drive in thei
Dr. Brubacher will speak on The
Advaueement of Fearning” betor the
neh ssociation of New-
NJ
Briemeht? ol arene the Ao
giated Chapters of Mh Beta Kappa at
s anatal dinner in the Hote
NewYork City, on May 28,
Miss Gillett was in Ithaca on f
and Saturday, attending the state con:
ference of Stipervisors and Heads of
Departments of Home
uithern Lier branch of the Alum-
Hl Awociaton will hol a nichean ot
the Haus-Jones in Binghamton nest
The purpose af the even
interest in the college on th
rt of those who have allowed thens
selves to forget their Alma Mater
Dew Pierce hans been invited asin ues
vill he ane oF the
iday
freshinew are to he the guests of
mn Hall next Wednesday: from 3
rene, sactal director of Syeiuny Hall
and Sophie Cohen, house’ president
CLASS NOMINATIONS
(Corrected and Revised)
1922
Historian
Men.
Poet fniew
Cleary Maryaret Kietlauel
Class, Prophet--Ciathevine
Marion Hunter
Rice, Mice
88 Testatar—Isidore —Hreshiv,
Martin Party
‘Toastmisteoss for Senior Breakfast—
Marwaret Kirtland, Helen Walker,
Gladys Thompson,
Speaker 1918-19
Eunice Rice,
Speaker 1919-20
Ruth Heminover,
Speaker 1920-21—Auna O'Neill Au
usta Knapp, Frances Stilson, Kathier-
to
Speaker 1921-22—Kthel Huyek.
lember of Alumni Council—Eunice
Rice, Edmund Osborne,
Mice O'Connor,
Maly
i Lemme,
ian, Johnsen, Robe
, Dorothy Dangre
Anes Sink, bel
~Grace Fox, Glen
n, May Wood, Martha
scratnry; , Be
Littell Sedan Colter Ma ae aa
hewson
‘Treasurer; — Queene Homan, M
ory, Blythe, Dora Boyce, iBizabeth
et ae elle Jochunen,
Willsine, Vere Nolan?
eae sat jory
Dorsey, Agnes ‘Truax,
Cheer L — Charles Reiley,
May Wood, artha Bailey,
i f Pedagogu
Hl, Ruth Te
Blythe,
ce Fox, I
Fire laaty,
Manager of Athletics
Wood, Evelyn Waugh, Mar
thel Seymours men's, Ne
tditor-ineChhet of Peck
nies Smith, ¢
Marjory
Sinnott, Marion i
sell.
MeCormick, Delia
nance Boned; — Agnes Smith,
Ruth Kimmey, Marjory Blyth
Dramatic and Art Counell
ummings, Laura Ebell,
Shipman’ Vert Nel
Men's’ Athletic Cowell;
Reiley, Robert MacFarlane,
A.C Martha Batley,
thel
Kather
Charles
Song healer
© Dorsey,
Marjory
Kix
iteine
Dutcher.
Elizabeth Nagle,
8, Marion Miller,
iaabeth Hach, Mary
Maxinn, Muriel
Evelyn
John Hayes,
Dorothy
Oliver Putnam,
Kdward Vines, Mar
Day Menai,
Mather, J
Heinen
Nvitetie MM
Kalward Sherk
Men's, Warre
Joli Cassi
winks, [lizalieth
Hilleigarde Lieb
Evelyn Date
Sheehan, Aa
Dramuitic: and Art Association:
ory Marjory Bayless, (lars
Clara Taknestocky Jane
dorothy Bent
| Athletic Connell; Oliver Patan
ee Hayeas dard Sherleyy, Jo
avant, Edward Vines,
Connell Withebiina
edna, Marion: Miller, Elite
ach, Hildagarde Lichich, Hmily Hel
| ing
| College Song Leader;
| fer, Wilhelmina Heinemann,
loas
Hana Sha
President; — Harvey Fenner, Rob:
cet Crawford, Mikdeed Hammersley
| View Presidents — Ramona Daven
dimond Crane, Mary” Driscoll,
y Brabb, Flor
ene Leeming.
Secretary
Alice Daley, Floye
Jerome, Walker, Wink
lien
rertrude Cole
‘Thompson, Elise Bowe
Landrigan!
der; — Hira
Roy Collins, John Howe,
ett, Mary O'F
Goodrich,
wine Ju
Class Song Leader; — Louise Welch,
ALBANY ART UNION
Distinctive Photography
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
REMEMBRANCE,
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
BUSINESS USE
Special Rates to Students
48 No. Pearl Street Phone Main 991
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HELMES BROS., INC.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO USE IT FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
LESTER H,. HELMES, Pres.
G. Wiley @ Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 State Street, Corner Lark
Tolophone 644 nnd 643,
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
We can supply you
Waterman Ink andOnoto
Ink---two of the best
for fountain pen use.
BRENNER’S
Furs, Gowns, Suits
and Wraps
Albany, N.Y.
Ihe PEN CORNER,
GPMiller~
esranusan 1087
‘corner Huo AVE GO PAR
58 No, Penrl St,
| Mon! Food
i Meal Service os 09 Monl Ticket for $4.60 to College Students
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop.
Ideal Restaurant “rics, wen ssi
208 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Regular Dinner 40¢.—11 a.m, to3 p.m. Supper 40e.—5 p.m. to & p.m.
THE HAMILTON PRINTING Co.
PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEQE Nawe
240 HAMILTON STREET ALBANY, N. Y.
