Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archves and Specal Collectons 10-24-1924 The Bates Student - volume 52 number 23 - October 24, 1924 Bates College Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Ctaton Bates College, "The Bates Student - volume 52 number 23 - October 24, 1924" (1924). The Bates Student. 261. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/261 Ths Newspaper s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves and Specal Collectons at SCARAB. It has been accepted for ncluson n The Bates Student by an authorzed admnstrator of SCARAB. For more nformaton, please contact batesscarab@bates.edu.
lje tnbml V VOL. XI AW. No. 28 LBWISTON, MAIN. FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 24. I!24 RICE TEN CKNT8 BATES VARSITY CLUB HOP HELD TOMORROW NIGHT Collegate Syncopators Furnsh Inspraton For Steppers To Stag or Qngj tome one oome all, to.ho VARSITY CLUB nop, on the evenng of the BOWDOIN GAME, an In formal parly wth daneng from H to 11.30. Take hs opportunty to trp le lght fantastc to the strans of the anowned COLLEGIATE svx'opat- 'l»s. Aval yourself of ths opportune v (o pet acquanted at tn* frst real Terpschorean festval of the eolleg* r:r. Don' mss 'l's bggest nforms 1 lance on the blges! nght of the year The commttee n charge of ths danee. composed of :. t;. Woodcock, eha'r man, Clarence Archbald, am.inh Stanley.r. The commttee las beo".vorknp; on tl«dance for tun weeks MOW, an*l ther effcency n haudl' lances warrant, a good tme for a'l \n eght pece orchestra, The Collog' te Byncopaters, has I engaged t" furnsh the musc for t eeoso, anl ths team las the dstncton of havng I I at the frst Chase Hall dauc ' and at almost all of the l>'_' dances snce that tme. The commttee w'shos to emphasze the fact that the danee - an nformal affar and not a strcty couple affar. Stag! are just as wel- as any and there wll he plenty f them there. Don'I mss t. t mght a romance. UNIVERSITY PAPERS MACHINES OF PU3LIG OPINION IN ENSLAND Englsh Debater Gves In- Sght Into Undergraduate Journalsm Across Sea Recently, Gerald Sparrow, one of the aembers of the Cambrdge debatng team, n ad Iressng the Varsty (Unversty of Toronto gave the members \erv nterestng account of student journalsm n Oxford and Cambrdge. Mr. Sparrow dvdes the undergradn England nto four dlvs'o 's Hearty men who row anl excel n thletcs, (-) Lugubrous men who an' 'earned am excel n "exams.,'' ( :; ordnary men. and (It journalsts. The journalsts also, says Mr. Sparrow, can e dvded nto two classes -Aesthetes, who wrte the revews and edtorals I Funny Men, who fll n the nter enng spaces. Speakng of Oxford and Cambrdge Mr. Sparrow says tha there are at each Unversty two stable journals one ' presentng Dnverslty thought and another Vanty thoughtfulncss. At ' ambrdge "The Revew" s the organ "f Orthodoxy and the "(rant.", the 'lome of Heresy, He closed hs speech by sayng that 'he Oxford and Cambrdr/e press s a nstve machne of puldc opnon and - "nls pleasure to tlos: 1 who wrte and to those who read. New Student Y. W. CABINET OUTING The annual Cabnet outng was held \T.'nlay evenng, It was planned as an outdoor affar, hut tho frst blast of Wnter weather on campus drove tle grls to warmer quarters n l'ha-'e Hall. There a lne sapper was served, steak to brol, potato chps, rolls, pckles, " nffec, and apples. Everybody ate around the open lre wth appettes no' a ' all lessened by ther retrement In- doors.! LET'S MAKE IT A THIRD TIME! We want three successve football vctores over Bowdon. We have two. Let's get the thrd tomorrow. What Bates man or woman cannot feel the red blood surgng thru hs or 1 er vens and tnglng even to the fnger tps at the thots of that annual classc tomorrow? What Senor or Junor does not feel a thrll of enthusasm at the recollecton of that game on Garcelon feld two years ago, and the snake dance afer t, and tht celebraton thru the streets of Lewston that nght? What member of the three upper classes does not feel a sense of cxhlraton and prde at the memory of that snake dance thru the man drag of Brunswck to the undertakers song " Poor Old Bowdon"? What undergraduate or alumr. s not lookng forward to tomorrow's game wth the fervent hopes of agan experencng the joys of vctory? We must have that Bowdon game. The Bates-Bowdon game s the clastc of the State Seres. It s the Harvard-Yale of Mane; It s the Arrry-Navy pame of the Pne Tree State. Get nto the BEAT BOWDOIN Atmosphere. Get nto t as a supporter just as much as the players get nto t actvely. They have ther work cut out for them, You have yours. Let's have 600 mnds concentrated on one thot. BEAT BOWDOIN. Communty thnkng, mental telepathy, that wll do the trck. Two years ago ths column had but one slogan. BEAT BOWDOIN. Last year our slogan was LET'S REPEAT! BEAT BOWDOIN. Today we say, LET'S MAKE IT A THIRD TIME! BEAT BOWDOIN. PLAN TO PRESENT MILLION DOLLAR PLAY IN JANUARY Mss Lo'he Clfford of N. Y. to Sunervze Producton Agan Many of Last Year's Cast Avalable Thomas Reed Busness Manager The thrd play to be staged by the stu lents "f Bat s College for the \l II lon Dollar Fund wll be gven on January 15. Mss Louse Clfford, New York, who sup rvsed the flrst two of-., wll couch the producton. The cast for the new play, whch has BOl \ct l u chosen, wll he -d tcted before the Chratmas recess. Mss Clfford's two prevous productons, "Nothng Hut the Truth." and ''('heatng Cheaters' 1 were haled as latnotve accomplshm o nta for nmleur artsts. Several of the cast of last year's play are avalable for tl's season. Among them Lucy Fn'rhauks. he leadng lady, and Harold 11. Smpson, leadng man. Then there are Helen Lovelace, John 1.. Mller, Douglas Macdonald, Pleteher L. shea and Robert (. Chandler. There s a wealth of dramatc taleel among the upper classes and talent to be dscovered n 28. Thomas A. leel '28, busness manager for tho Englsh'4a Players last venr, wll manage {he producton, fleorge C. Sheldon '28, present busness manager for the -la Players, and Robert l. I handler '2.T wll assst hm. BATES GIPLS FOPM LIFE SAVING CIASS AT AUBURN Y. POOL A new nterest has been fostered among the Hates co-ol* ths fall. Several weeks ago, M'ss M'llrel I,. Francs head of the Physcal Educaton Department, made t possble for numbsr of "rs to trv out for a specal swmmng 'lass at the Auburn V. M. C. A. pool. The great eathus ; nsm wth whch her anpeal for canddates was met slows how vtally nterested the grls are n water sports, and what a warm recepton a Rntes swmmng pool would receve. Eghteen grls, the maxmum number whch could be accommodated, passed the entrance requrements and enrolled BATES STUDENTS ON NI3HT SCHOOL STAFF Hates s well r 'presented n the of teachers at the Auburn Nght School clarence E. Churchll of Brandon, Vt. s servng a- 'cpl o ' the school On hs staff arc Ethel Mannng '26 0? Auburn, Krby Baker 'L'l of Sprng Held, Mass., and Joseph James '2 I " Lvermore Fall-. All of these Bates stud nts are well qualfed to carry out ther dutes. Mr. Churchll has had much practcal experence along teachng lnes, havng taught n Vermont SChoo's and ll Illlano, Mass. Junor -Senor Hgh School le has taken a summer curse :t Harvard on Immgraton, a course dealng wth methods of teachng Englsh to foregners. Mr..lames anl Mr. Baker are both traned n teachng methods and eduea Hon. Mr. James has taught extensvely n nght schools and s at present an assstant n the French department at Bates, Mr. Raker last year was prncpal of one of He lower grade BCl Is at Rumford, am ths summer was on the staff at the Sprngfeld Mass. Hgl School of Commerce. Mss Mannng, a promnent en ol of 1986 s an able later havng done H tutorng n Englsh and Latn, she s to have char ' the EngFsh classe< for women at the nght school. for a ten-lesson course n lfe-savng Mss Maeomber of the Auburn R'u" Tr angle s the nstructor of the class, an.i an accredted member of He Am cm led Cross Lfe-Savng Corps. Durng the past summer, she took a course n New York n advance lfe-savng work,, anl s now an offcal examner of the corps. Mss Francs has nlso won her Senor Award and s nss'stng Mss Maeomber n teachng the class. GARNET MACHINE CONFIDENT CAN AGAIN DEFEAT BOWDOIN Injured Men Back In Harness As Day of Annual Clash Of Rval Colleges Approaches Rally To Be Held Tonght Wth Fne Speakers Tomorrow b lugs those two frendly rvals together on the football FROSH ELEVEN COME feld for the annual grdron clash. Bow! s c mng to Garcelon Feld THROUGH WITH WIN wth one thng n mn "Beat Bates." For the past two years. Ihe Hlack and OVER STEPHENS H. S, Whte has bowel down before the mdard. To»pe ul these I wo Tle Freshman team took over Stephens Hgh of Rumford Saturday 28-0, whle tn- varsty wna at Orono,. - Bow'l" ; e objectve n the -lac Seres. The l"-s of the frst state game was a blow to Bates hopes as The flrsl perod wa w rel< well a- to thers, but that s all oast He Frcshl I had b III a steady whch, resulted n a ICI re al the be hstory and Ratnrday wll mark another day n the football hstory of these gnnng of I he second perod. Lne two <"'' plunges by Fsher and Rav placed h Ths week, the Garnet machne has ball scorng dstance. Fsher takng receved a sever Irll'. Rumor ha* t over. Before the end of the half, 'ollowng the off tackle gans of Psl r, and end runs by Wht", the lltl r - I le second counter. The thrd score reached us from B that prae lce s strctly H pret. Everythng s beng done to make these two elevens tt for a hard game. A feelng of ex- ; came n the thrd perod, followng pectancy s n the nr, Bates s eonlne plunges by Fsher and McCurdy Ndent of repeatng the past vctores and an end run by Whte. Ray took but not over eon A dent f whle Bowdon the ball over, The fnal score was made s hst as sure of stoppng the Hates by Whte n the last perod. Palansk and Albert performed de fensve work of a hgh order for Run [ T.I. Te Freshman backflel I. as w l as (Tmer and drabble n the lne. cto les. The Garnet hat had bard luck ths season, handcapped bv a Hghl lne they have had to fl much heaver odonents, ["Jures ha back the Hates baekfleld also. Bv Bat bowed up well. urdav t s honed that the leg njur'es of ' ll'" Prce and "Doe" Mou'ton [28) BATES wll le mproved enough to see them The Summary: htmi-'okd Matthewson Ie I trll" II Morrson Ig Wandrup c Palansk rg Gallant rt Borenson re Kersey jb Gnlvarsk rhb Albert Ihb Shpp n fb Bates n Touchdowns, Fsher. Ray, Whte 2 Pont after touchdown Ray (forward oass from Whte). Referee Stoner ' at'--. Umpre, Bager, Bates, Head- man Canty, mnutes. Hates. T four I- FROSH TENNIS CHAMP YET TO BE DECIDED The annual Freshmen Tenns Tourufl men! "a- launched about two week ago. wth a good number of contestant) for the champonshp of the elasa of '2H. A.'-"'"I sprt has been shown n helpng to make ths tournament a success. Owng lo the fact that there have been so many actvtes of late, the fnal round of he tenns tournament has not been played off as yet. The resultof the matches thus far. are as follows: SECOND ROUND It. Davs won from Guptlll 8-1, 6 " I. MoultOU Was beaten by Costelb l-2. 1,., Leach '" acton mce more. Roy's -'''! s Inv It, Ulmer'provng wlrle K\ " Woodman's, Ig. Dow shoulder trouble s about over..-, Sn "f The rally Frday n-- Ifl vr rg. Oral'!'' Menton. The nght before the bg,-. Foste I nme, football men wll be recevng re, Pnlme ther fnal h - am \ "u should qb, Whte I"' n (fathom Hall. The rally before hb, K v 'I"' Tufts ane was n dsmal falure, Ihb. M he sprt shown at the-mane game fb. Fsher was splendd. Le us keep that sprt 13 6 0 2.". nn. H s the knd that nspres am k epa up the fghtng sprt n the men, IHl a Hates man flnch Saturday n the '"'le' Of defeat.' \"l "11" f thelu. It s our duty lo let them know- we are Aghtng wth them. They know how many turn out to the ralles. They an hear us cheer, am our atttude s reflected n ther pn vne, of he game. A brllant array of sneakers have been askel t, speak to us. These n,"n all have (he nterest of Hates at heart am they wll tell you just how they feel lng tin mng game. 1. everyone do hs bt. R, Evans d footed T. Vsta 6-4, 8 l. Furnans won from hs opponent thru default. SEMI-FINALS I h vs won from Costello bv a score of l I. L'-. 8-4. Evans and Furnans have not had ther match yet but the wnner of these two wll play Davs fur the champonshp. Davs and Costello have oxh ln'c some good tenns thus far, and are lke ly prospects I'm- future varsty materal, Ask Georga Professor To Resgn 'Because Of Belef In Doctrne Of Evoluton Durng a mass meetng held on October II at Mercer I'lversty, Mac m Georga the exctement became s' great that a student slrke almost re nlted. The ntense exctement was Ihe result of the dscovery that the DrofesSOr of bology of the nsttuton, Dr. Fox, who n hs classrooms had explaned the theores of evoluton, had been asked to resgn. Resolutons were mmedately passed by the student body expressng ther apprecaton of Dr. Pox, and askng the Board of Trus lees lo reconsder ther acton. The acton of the trustees was baaed on the belef that Dr. Fox, altho havng a perfect rght to lberty of opn n n the matter of hs relgous belefs, had nether the legal on the moral rght to hold those belefs and at the same tme teach n Mercer Unversty. New Student
A'L PAGE TWO THE HATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 &f>e 'Bates Student PUEUSHEU FRIDAYS DURING THE COLLEGE 1'BAR BY STUDENTS OF BATHS COLLECK CHESTER W. WAI.KKI:. '26 DONALD A. KALI. '25 MICHAEL GILEESPIE JR., "25 FLORENCE COOK. "25 C. K. CONNER. "25 BDITORIAL noaitl) BRW1N D, ('.WHAM. "26 Edtor-ln-Chlef LBW1S 10. WALTON. '26 Menacng Edtor ASSOCIATE EDITORS News Edtor Sportng Edtor Debatng Edtor Women's Edtor Lterary Edtor Grace P. Goddard, '25 Else [rlckett. '26 John Davs. '26 Wllam H. Bull. '27 Ellsworth R. Mossman, '27 Jack Mooney, '17 Arthur P. Martn. '25 Davd Wyllle. '26, Bernard A. Landman, 'J7 Sylva Meehan. '26 Lucy Falrhanks, '27 John II. Scammon, '17 Ethel Mannng. '26 Ellouse Townshend, '27 Ilernard B. Solar. '17 John L. Mller, '26 Ruth \V. Hopkns. '27 Ronald P. Brdges. '17 l.'lu.1 L. Thurluw. '26 Palmer Hnds, "27 Ruth M. Tremblay. '27 l'ho.mas A. REED. '25 George Hodgklns, '26 George Jackson. '26 Ml sm «s DEPARTMENT GEORGE C. SHELDON. '25 Manager ASSISTANTS Advertsng Manager Wlbur Dunphy, '26 Albert Knghtly. '26 Subscrptons, $2.50 per year n advance. Sngle Copes. Ten Cents. Wrtten notce of change of address should be In the hands of the Manager one week before the ssue In whch tn' change s to occur. Entered as second class matter at the post offce at Lewston, Mane. The Edtor-n-Chef s always responsble for the edtoral column and the general polcy of tle paper, and the -Managng Edtor for the matter whch appears n the news columns. The Busness Manager has complete charge of the nuances of the paper. Prnted by MERRILL & WEBBER CO., Auburn. Me. ANOTHER TRADITION" The wortl tradton, as employed n college crcles, las for a long tme been sadly dlapdated. So t often s wth words that really mean a lot. Just the same, we are gong to wrte an edtoral aboul just another "Hates tradton", and we don't thnk that ths tme the word wll act as an opate. For the past thr four years there has hem growng m onr campus a new knd of tradton. It manfests tself most regularly abonl ths tme Of year. It nvolves mr grdron relatons wth one of our nearest colleges. It s up to Bates, on the football held ths afternoon of October 25, to uphold that tradton. For two years, as everybody knows, our football team has beaten that of Bowdon. The vctores were not flukes; they wen' well-earned. They were tradton-bulders. Nobody knows how the game ths afternoon wll result. Bates men can Lose lke gentlemen and good sports, but we don't ntend to lose today. We KNOW that tn' football team wll fght to the last dtch n order that ths new Hates tradton shall not lapse. Let us laymen, onlookers, work that the same may be sad about us. Somebody has got to lose, but (today) t's not gong to be Hates. BEAT BOWDOIN. TO PROSPECTIVE NEWSPAPER WORKERS There s great regret, not only on the part of nterested students, but on the part of faculty members as well, that Bates has no course n newspaper wrtng, or journalsm. More and more, such course:! are conng to be vtal adjuncts to the well grounded nsttuton of hgher educaton. Present lmtatons, however, seem to make them mpossble at Bates. Doubtless there are many n the student body who are nterested n newspaper work as a professon. To such nterested ndvduals as these, ths paragraph s addressed. The Hates Student s here to furnsh an outlet for all those who would lke to try ther hand at wrtng. It s gong to be necessary, very soon, for us to ssue a call for freshmen edtors of ths publcaton. Someday the class of 1928 wll take entre charge of ths newspaper, and n all probablty those who take an nterest from the start, wll be n authorty then. The Bates Student s the best and most avalable outlet for prospectve journalsts here. We would be very mnh pleased f all those nterested n such matters would pass ther names to ether the edtor-n-chef, or to the managng edtor. You wll be gven consderaton for places on the staff. ON "GETTING OUT THE VOTE". Many commendable efforts are beng made at Bates to nterest the students n the comng natonal electon. In ths movement, the Bates Student s always glad to lend a hand. As we have always ponted out, the more nterest ntellgent people take n poltes, whether they are voters or not, the better for poltcs and the problems of government. College students, more than most others, should apprecate ths pont of vew. We students can never expect to be recognzed, apprecated or asssted by those n poltcal power untl we take the frst step of manfestng nterest ourselves. In the Fnal Analyss.;..>.,<.. :..x..><..:..>.><..:.. : : -.: : : : -: : : :":- The long-sought sentmental poet las at last arrved. Patrons wll be allowed three, anl only three guesses as to hs or her dentty, #» POSTOFFICE Our fathers found If they would kss Two pretty Up! II was amss To help themselves. And so our fathers Then grew wse Anl stole a kss Hut n lsgu A parlor game Bu tmes have changed Am now men fnd They need no! turn To ths old blnd In search of ksses. ACQUAINTANCE The cave man ml a method When Indes took hs eye Hs bludgeon ntroduced hm They never questoned why. The knght of mddle ages Pound women rather shy. Twas easy tbo to meet one By gong forth to de. Now acquantance's easy No one lakes a chance If you wsh to know a grl.lust ask her for a dance. Washngton, I>. C., August L9, l'.-ll - (By He Assocated Press) Prodgous exctement was aroused n the scentfc crcles of ths cty today by a mem oral presented to Dr. Frank I). Tubbs of He Smthsonan Insttute by Warren II. could. M. N. G. s.. of Buekland, Mass., the scentst ml explorer whose proposal to scale Mount Kvcrcst by means of ceboats occasoned so much str last sprng. In hs paper, ths dstngushed member of the Natonal Geographc socety explodes al current astronomcal opnons! Into ths, as nto the many other scentfc felds n whch he lns worked. Mr. Could takes wth hm the greater conoclasm. Hs bombshell wll, n hs own language, shake the scentfc world from the doze nto whch t has fallen." The memoral read- a- follow-- '' Sr, "I have had occason n the pasl to dffer wth you materally on every aspect of the natural scences. Von wll no doubt recollect that whle stll an undergraduate at Bates College, where you were then a professor, I was able to confound to a certan degree your mpossble and rdculous teachngs, "You rcbffed me. Your mnd had >o long moved n a groove that t was mpossble for you to comprehend the force and orgnalty of my astronomcal theores. I do not oxpeet Hnt you wll ever understand them, for we move n dfferent ntellectual plnnes, but I am gong to gve you a far opportunty. I call the followng paragraphs to your attenton: 1. Why sn't te sun vsble at mdnght! (I can prove that t s.) 2. Why sn't the earth's path around the sun a polyphase parabalodf (I can prove that t ought to be.).'!. What s God'l tme n St. Lous.' (I defy you o answer ths one.) "Consder tns- carefully, for upon them I have wrought my Theory of the Unverse, a theory whch when revealed to the world wll place the name of Gould besde those of.newton and Galleo n He annals of astronomcal dscovery. It wll render ralroad tmetables unnecessary, and wll defntely prove that I he Russan folksong "When It's 7:50 n Omsk, It's 6:48 n Tomsk, and 4:1 l"j n Nlzn Novgorod" 1ms no foundaton n fnct. "Sr, you may pull the wool over the eyes of the Busness and Professonal Women'8 Club Astronomy ("lass; you may palm off your sophstres on tho I'ollvanva Class of the Untaran Runday School; your obsolete twaddle may go wth the Astronomken Ober Hoehlket of Berln, and the Panjabotsk Astronnkken of Stockholm; but t doesn 't go wth me. I am thnkng my own way through to a logcal end the Truth. Hopng aganst hone that you may see the lght, I reman, the unque en- Ightened, Warren II. Gould" C.K.C. SMILE-AWHILE As a phrenologst," sad the pompous man, "I could tell you merely by feelng the lmps on your head what knd of a man you are." "I thnk," repled the dsllusoned one, "you would be more lkely, by Hnt method, to tell me what knd of a woman my wfe s." Wlle hud almost fnshed hs readng lesson when h' came to a word he could not pronounce. "Barque," prompted the teacher. Wlle looked at hs classmates and grnned. "Barque, Wlle!" exclamed the teacher, harshly. Wlle, lookng up at the teacher. fnally cred out, "How wow!" The other day Jones heard a pretty good conundrum am decded to try t on hs wfe. "Do you know why 1 am lke a mule'" he asked her when he went home. The wle dd not even stop to thnk. "No," she repled, promptly. "I know you are. but I don't know why you are." A temporary nmate of one of our leadng asylums was beng dscharged as cured, when he sent for I he medcal superntendent and handed hm a scaled envelope whch he begged hm not to open untl le had left the premses, addng that t contaned a small MCOg ntou of the kndness he had experenced whle wthn tle walls of the nsttuton. No sooner had he left the buldng than the superntendent opened the envelope, and found that t contaned a eheque n hs favour for halt' a ml lon sterlng. Instantly graspng the telephone le sent OUl one decsve call. "Brng that Chap back nstantly! '' Lecturer (n a small town): "Of course, you all know what the nsde of a corpuscle s lke." Charman of Meetng (nterruptng): "Most of us do. but you had better explan t lor the beneft of tl-l as have never been nsde one. Satsfed the Admral Admral: "And what made you wsh to become a salor, my boy.'" Canddate (n perfect g I fath): "Because he's gol a wfe ll every port, sr." Admral: "Now menton three great Admrals. Canddate: ''lrake, Nelson, and I beg your pardon, sr; I ddn't qute catch your name. " Admral: "How dd you come here, my boy.''' Canddate: "In a tax, sr." Admral: "And what was the number of the tax?" Canddate: ";),."> 18, sr." Admral: "(! I: you'll do." That evenng' the Admral told the story to a frend, who sad: "What a very observant bd! But how dd you know he was tellng the truth?" "Truth!" sad the Admrnl. "It was jolly smart of the boy to gve me any number wthout the slghtest hestaton." An Ednburgh judge who has a reputaton for deeds of kndness hud gven an old sut to a local worthy. They met recently at the county cattle show. "Halloa!" sad the judge. "Why aro you not wearng the sut I gave yout" "Weel, your lordshp," was the reply, "ths of al the days n the year I get fou, and f I had had your sut on, folk would have thought t was you.'' A foregner resdng n London recently receved a Government form, and after much trouble returned t wth the followng entres: Name. X. Y. Born. Ye8. Busness. Not good. Sport Notes Donald A. Hall, Edtor * * Beat Bowdon. Every Bates man and woman should be at the rally Frday nght. Splendd speakers well-known to Bates students wll tnlk. Advance sale of tckets ndcate a bgger crowd than ever to attend the annual classc between the Polar Bears and the Garnet. The crowd attendng should break all prevous attendance crowds at a Lewston football game. Bg footbnl games wll be held all over the country Saturday. Harvard faces Dartmouth. Xotro Damo plays Prnceton, whle the Yale Bulldog goes ngnnst the Brown Bear. Of the New England Colleges havne mascots, the Bear seems to be n th majorty. Brown, Unversty of Mane, and Bowdon are the colleges havne the bear for "totems." Watch the motons of tho cheer lender Saturday that we may all bo n unson. The cheerng s pretty ragged at tmes when one sde s two rahahead of the oler. Down at Brnswc'; the Polar Bearare practcng behnd locked doors Secret practce s strctly n order. Out from the wl Is of Northern Mam can le heard the cry "Beat Colby' whle above He shrll of tran whsth- COmeS the yell "(lo gel Mane." Insde nformaton, accordng to dope slers. reveals nothng save a mght fast and hard game Saturday. A drv fast feld s roped for when the whst I. blows lor the openng of the tlt. Now notce that a vertcal column spells "Heat Howdon." Hurry no I'm- ts sx ffty-fve and He rally begns at seven. THE SPOFFORD CLUB Three new members, George C Sho don. 'L'."., John I'. Davs, '26, and Paul Cray. 'L'd, were elected to membershp by the Spofford Club on last Tuesday evenng. One young woman wll be elected at the next meetng to fll He club's membershp. Plans were ds cussed for the partv whch s to le gven on Thursday November (5th, forlowng the ntaton of new memb- on Tesdav the 4th, PHIL-HELLENIC The ntaton of new members nt Phl-Hellenc took place Tuesday ev ng n Lbbey Forum. A most mpressve ceremony was arranged, p sded over by Zeus (alns MorreM The Socety l( n was transformed Into a true Athenean school, wth Dona I Hall as grammatst, Dorr as Gymnn-'. Stuber as Musc teacher, and Else Brckett as Collector. After the DCS members were suffcently tested a properly frghtened, refreshments we served and the meetng adjourned. SUPPER HIKE In accordance wth the new hkng plan, the frst supper-hke was led by Vvan Mllken, assstant physcal drector, startng from Hand Hall lat Thursday afternoon. The route led t" No Name Pond, where a pcnc supp' r was much enjoyed. Everyone s loo'; ng forward to more hkes of the same order, as a welcome change n routne. Y. W. C. A. MEETING The meetng of the Y. W. 0. A. w I held n Rand recepton room last Wed nesday evenng. Dors Hll conducted the meetng and ntroduced as speakers Evelyn Parkhurst and Bcatreo Wrght. Mss Parkhurst, as charman of the socal commttee, spoke of the advan! ages ganed from Y. W. not only along relgous, but also along socal anl executve lnes. Mss Wrght, as charmnn of the membershp commttee, explaned what V. W. stands for, the meanng of the pledge, and the necessty and advantage of becomng a member. Her spoech marked the openng of tho membershp drve whch s now n full swng.
' THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 PAGE THREE PROF. PURINGTON IS QUITE IMPRESSED WITH SIGHTS ON PALESTINEJND EGYPT TRIP Head of Dept. of Bblcal Lterature Gves Fne Descrpton of Lands Vsted Durng Summer's Tour To travel abroad durng the summer months s very popular among the Bates professors. Whle Prof '' Rob'' was flttng about on the Contnent, Profesjor Purnton, head of the department of Bblcal lterature and relgon, n-as makng a ten week trp to Paleslne and Egypt. He was very knd n (rvng us the descrpton of a part of Ins travels. Of THE LAND OF THE PHARAOHS T! e most nterestng part of my trp bro d ths summer was n that part nf tlc ancent world that les between Damascus, Syra and Memphs, Egypt. Aft: r rdng along the Nle and through the Lbyan desert on a camel one under-.t ds why Robert Hchens enttled hs look "The Spell of Egypt". Everythng Egyptan conspres to work ts Hgc on you. As the camel wth padded feet gldes noselessly over the «anl«, guded by a slent Arab named Ahrnham and garbed lke a patrarch, you wonder f you are lvng n a pc turc book. Over there to the left are the pyramds of Sakkara, n front of you the Great Pyramd of Gzel, and behnd you the pyramds of Aboar. On your rght s the Nle wndng ts wav through the yellow sand lke a slver thrend. On the banks the date palm rse tall and slender wth bunches of rpenng frut at the top. Away n the dstance you sec the mnarets of Caro, whch seems very near n the.iran of the sunshne because the clear JIT,:r of the desert cuts the dstance n half. Nut far from the mud huts of the lttle modern vllage of lledrashen we Ume upon the runs of Memphs, enp-!t;l cty of Menes. bulder of the Great Pyramd. The most nterestng relc s the colossal statue of Ramses II. forty two feet n length, lyng n a bollow wth ts face to the ground. At Bakkara we saw the famous step-pyramd and then went to the house of Maretta, the French explorer who dd»" mneh to uncover the runs of Egypt. Id re we found refuse from the fearful heal of the sun whch at noon was llmoal unbearable. A lunch of aand tveles, watermelon, and sprng water prepared us for the enjoyment of the two hour sesta whch s a unversal 111 HI n the East. We went through the tomb of T, : nobleman of the ffth dynasty. It tl of twenty nne rooms, bult 5000 years ago. In spte of ther great age the pantngs and heroglyphcs on tlc.vals are n part preserved. The Itra goat of ull the 150 tombs of ths fat necropols at Bakkara was the Berapenm, the mausoleum of Aps, the wred bull. In a subterranean gallery fttul hundred feet long we saw forty <rs each wth ts sarcophagus. " - a nght when there was a full tnno we sat before the Sphnx, close In the Great Pyramd of G/.ch. The pecular Qualty of the Egyptan at- Bos here makes you feel that the moon sad stars are very close. The stllness "f 'he desert, the moonlght on the pyramds, the face of th' Sphnx, vsble at a later hour, all produced on us an effect never to be forgotten. The WX mornng we clmbed one of the t-.vr. mds and also went nsde to see 'le tombs of the kngs. We journeyed back followng the route of Israel, travellng through Goshen nto Palestne. The Holy Land s 0 full of the memores of the Chrst flnt ono frst of all wants to see places 'onncctcd wth Hs lfe. The grotto at Rethlehem where Jesus was born " n the basement of a church. Nearby * the publc square of Bethlehem, "here, n strange contrast wth the netncss of the manger under the church, there was a group of Arabs fxctcdly dscussng a murder n the trbe. They had been called to report "> the governor of Bethlehem nnd wero "takng up ther ease. The rde from "tthlchem to Jerusalem was full of 'Merest. We passed the tomb of Rache' "d went through the Httle town of Bethany where ere "ere shown the runs of the house of Martha and Mary and the tomb of Lazarus. From the Mount of Olves, over whch we had to pass to vst the Holy Cty, there was a good vew of the whole cty and ts surroundngs. Our greatest surprse same wthn the cty tself. Wthn those thrty-eght foot walls whch surround the old cty no vehcle can go because the streets are so narrow and broken up wth steps. One passes along Davd's Street a few IS, then has tn step up lve or sx nches to a dfferent level. The wdth of the street vares from ten to ffteen feet. There s no sdewalk. The shops are mere holes n the walls of the buldng. As you walk along a street you come faee to face wth a camel or donkey and you have to crowd aganst the wall to let the anmals past. It s sad that the populaton of.lorn salen s more vared than that of any other -ty n the world,.lews, Arabs. French, Qermans, Greeks, and many olher races, each dressed n hs natonal costumes, meet and mngle here. Kach race s subdvded nto trbes am elans, each dstngushed by ts pecular dress As you walk along the streets, there s omethng new to see every moment. Among the most nterestng places we vsted n Palestne and Syra were the Dead Sea, the Sea of Gallee, Jacob's Well, Nazareth, Oana, and Damascus. We had a swm n the Dead Sea and a lovely boat rde on the Sea of Gallee. On the rde from Damascus to the Jordan Rver the government furnshed us wth twenty-four armed men because of robbers. The hll behnd Nnzercth was no lollht often vsted by -lesus. nul fr III ths hll there s : lne vew of Pa lea tne.» «Profeaso Purnton says tha there were so many wonderful thngs that he ddn't know just what to nclude n hs descrpton of hs travels. No trp to the land of the brth of the Chrst eould Well be vsted vlhoul gvng a wealth of nsprng mpressons. MAINE WILL SEND RUNNERS TO CROSS COUNTRY MEET OCT. 81 A meetng of the Mane tnter-eolleg ale Track and Feld Assocaton was held at the lb' Wll Motel last Saturday nght for the purpose of consderng the acton of the Unversty of Mane n wthdrawng from the assocaton last sprng. Mane dropped out of the assocaton last sprng, refusng to contnue as a member untl coaches were barred from votng. Mane dd not send any rep resentatves to the meetng Saturday Those delegates, present were: Coach Jenkna, Manager Woodcock, Bates; Coach Ryan. Manager Sturtevant, Colby: Coach Uagoe, Manager Bradeen, and Thomas Whle, all of Bowdon. Tn- assocaton nterpreted the con Bttutlon as readng that a member college may sem two representatves, There s no clause provdng that the track coaches shall, not act as votng representatves, and the assocaton re- fused to take any step n ths dlrec ton. It dd, however, agree that each college could appont any representatves wthout makng t compulsory that the graduate manager be one of them. Ths acton by the assocaton s sad to have been drectly responsble for the return of Mane to ts fold. Mane wll be represented at the cross country run at Brunswck, October thrtv-frst. A mnor change n tho consttuton was made, the secton readng "That, an offcer of the executve commttee shall be on undergraduate of the Junor class" havng been strcken out. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM LOSE MEET TO SPRINGFIELD Wlls In Frst, But Sprngfeld Bunch Next Four Men Brown Twsts Hs Ankle The nexperence of the Mates team, coupled wth the loss of Brown, who njured bs ankle, resul' d n the loss of the cross country me wth Sprng feld College Lst Snlurd..',1 26. Wlls fnshed frst, but Bprngfcld succeeded n bunchng her men fo the next four places. Captan Frank Dorr.s the second Bates man n, fnshng n sxth place. He was followed by Archbald, Wlson, Peck and MctJnley, n te order named, Cue of Sprngfeld fnshng n eleventh place decded the meet for the vstors. Brown had the msfortune to twst hs ankle two mles from the fnsh, when ho was runnng thrd. AJle Wlls covered the new lve mle and n quarter course n 29 mnutes 48 seconds. The record for the old course of four and : hull' mles s L'7 mnutes -I seconds. The summary: I Wlls, Bates. 2 Madu. Sprngfeld..'I Co-bn. Sprngfeld. I Jackson, Sprngfeld.." Donnell, Sprngfeld. ( Dorr, Bates. 7 Archbald, Bates. S Wlson, Bales.!) Peck, Bates. n Mccnlev. Bates, II Cue, Sprngfeld. ATTEND ANNUAL FIELD COUNCIL OF Y. AT BOSTON At Boston, October 1: 18-18, the annual meetng of he F Id Councl of the Y. M. c. A. was held. General and student secretares were n attendance from most of lln large colleges of New England, among those represented beng Bal's, Mao. Amherst, \". II. state. Wll.-ms. v.-e. Dartmouth, Brown. M. I. T., and other-. General Secretary Russell KcGown and Student Secretary Fred Googns represented the Bates Y. M. '". A. At four meetngs held from Frday to Sunday,'questons were dseussed pertanng to the methods, polces, and fnances of the varous local Y 's. On Saturday afternoon Ihe V. W. C. A. Feld Councl lor N'ew England met jontly wth the ^ M. C. A. Among the matters dscussed :t ths meetng was the feasblty of havng a jont conventon of the two organsatons at N'orthl 'Id, Mass., the meetng to take place sometme n February. Mr. Googns reports tha he enjoyed hmself mmensely at the conclave. He staved at luxurous fraternty houses. partook of some wonderful ''eat-", nnd met some lne people. PROI. GOULD SPEAKS AT LOCAL Y. W. The local v.w. c. A. n accordance wth varous women organsaton! s busy Increasng the number of women votes for Ihe presdental electon. Nov. 4. All women who have not regstered prevously wll be gven a chance to do so Oct. 1(1. Last Monday nght at the Y. W. C. A., Professor Gould gave an address to the young WOmen on the varous prases of electon. He explaned the characters of the canddates, ther platforms, and the offces to be flled. He also showed why one should vote. Everywhere a specal effort s beng made to Increase the vote of Ihe whole country from 49 percent to "o percent, Nov. 4. Ml women are urged to regster and vote! A young man of fashon approached hs prospectve father-n-law. "Sr," he sad, "your daughter has promsed to marry me, and that may be all rght. But one has t > be careful these days. I 'd lke to know just to bo sure s there any nsanty n your famly?" The old gentleman looked tho young man up nnd down. "I'm afrad there must be," he sad. UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA FOSTERS MATRIMONY DEPT. Bureau For Securng Dates For Students Organzed Small Fee Charged Ottawa Unversty of Kansas s last ganng n strength due to her man; splendd courses and the nstructors at the head of these courses. New sub- Joels are beng added lo the Catalog each year. The enrollment s steadly ncreasng and prospects are brght for a school wth twce the present enrollment wthn a few more years. A decded stop has been taken Ihe lasl two weeks n Ihe organzaton of a new department. It s somethng entrely new n Ihe hstory of the hst tulon but promses to be a great luccees. t s under the management of two college grls, members of Ihe Sophomore class. Ths department s to run under the head of the Mutr n on n I bureau. One s not lo In mstaken n Ihe ttle for t does no! go so far as the name mght ndcate. The dea for such a thng grew out of the stuaton confrontng many of the students, both boys and grls, when Ihe specal tran to n game wth a rval nsttuton was proposed. It wa- SUggested that everyone have a date for Ihe game and n that way nsure a ""'' atendan (students As every knows, some few n college donl date and some few cannot dale for varous reasons. The two grls men- toned above proposed the new department I" the students n order lo get around the dffcultes. Both are adept at meetng ether boys or grls. They went before the student body and promsed to get a dale for anyone n the group for twenty lve cents. Tha small fee covers shoe leather worn off n the attempt to secure a prospect and the prce of "Scats Fool Ol" used to lubrcate the tongue jonts whch soon wear dry due to th' constant slver tongued ora forv necessary. The scheme went across bg. Practcally everyone n school obtaned a part) to accompany hmself or herself m the Ir'. And the best pal nf all les n Ihe fad tha t was nut abolshed. Tl anagement beleved tha t was a good thng to keep n constant operaton. So many tmes boys and grls, rather unfortunately. are forced to go to the show, etc., bv themselves Now they can have ther probl solved for a mere trfle a quarter. The Unversty s lo be eongratu; HUNGRY? Hot Waffles and Sandwches at our Luncheonette ERNEST JORDAN Druggst ' College Street, Lewsto'n, Me, FORMER BATES MAN PRINCIPAL NORMAL SCHOOL The Connectcut.-state board of edu caton at ts recent meetng n Danbury, apponted.. Lawrence Mender of Lew ston. prncpal of the New Haven nor mal se, succ ssor to Arthur t. Morr, who has rosg 1 after long and honorable servce. Mr. Mender graduated from Kates college n 1915. He was connected wth Ibs school and the Normal School at New Brtan for several years. Mr. Header began hs dutes Sept. I. luted upon ts havng two such brllant and capable grls n ts ranks and no doubt the feature s gong to cause an ncrease of the student body to a great extent, another year. There was a self made man whose plenteous ple was not altogether free from tant. le employed al expensve archtect to buld hm a lordly pleasure-house. "I thnk," remarked the man of plans, "that you had better have u southern exposure.'' The man of money grew red and Shuffled hs feel. "Not so much of the 'exposure,'" he growled, "f you want to retan your contract* le had attaned hs twenty-frst brth day. He was a man now, and bearng n mnd tha hs mother had promsed hm some mportant nformaton on hs reachng manhood, he approached In r and asked what l was she wshed to mpart to hm. Hs mother, however, demurred, and was only after consderable persua don that she agreed to tell hm. "Well." she sad, "what I wanted lo lell yon was, t sn't Snnta (Mals tha puts the thngs n your stockng; t's your father." PRATLEY RADIO Sets and Supples 4 West Parker.lack and.tll have a Dollar Hll Perhaps a lttle more What fun they'll have a spendng t Where.' AT THE COLLEGE STORE. Telephone 2502-M R. HOWARD RAY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Studo or Home Commercal Developng and Prntng 46 Lsbon Street, Lewston, Mane TheSlckest Coat on thecampus! No well dressed college man $ wthout one. It's the orgnal, correct slcker and there's nothng as 'nrt or sensble for rough weather and chlly days. Made of famous yellow waterproof oled fabrc. Has all- 'round strap on collar and elastc at wrst-bands. Clasp-closng style Button-closng style Stamp the correct name n your memory, and buy no other. The "Standard Student" s made only by the Standard Oled Clothng Co., N. Y. C. Slp one on at AT ALL GOOD DEALERS GEO. V. TURC; EON & CO. JEWELERS DIAMOySM.. 80 LISBON STREET WATCHES LEWISTON, MAINE
n 1'AOH FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 R. W. CLARK * PRESCRIPTIONS A 8PECIALTY Alto, APOLLO CHOCOLATES egstered Druggst urc Drugs and Medcnes 258 Man Street, Cor. Bates, LEWISTON, MAINE BATES BOYS J* GOOD CLO THES IKOM GRANT & CO. r.4 LISBON STREET Lewston Trust Company 46 LISBON STREET LEWTSTOX, MALM: Bankng n al ts Branches Commercal Accounts 4% Interest Pad on Savngs Deposts NORRIS HAYDEN LAUNDRY G. H. McCnley s our Agent Room 52, Parker Hall We solct your patronage Ml he sure to see BILL THE BARBER for a harcut or a shave Also Shnglng and Bcbbng a Specalty. TURNER CENTRE SYSTEM Deal rs n CREAM, MILK, BUTTER and ICE-CREAM S.M.I IS BANOOR, AUBURN, I'.1:11» ITI IN, PORTLAND, RUM FORD. W. FARMIN WEST BENTON, ROCKLAND, WISC ASSET, FALL RIVER, LAV RENCE, Cl 1ARLESTOWN. LOWELL. LYNN, u ( RCESTER, PRIIVIDENCE, NO. STRATFORD, ST. JOHNSBURY, URAN'CHES MAIM': MAINE M A N : MAINE M VINE.. K. T. N. II. VT. FOGGS LEATHER STORE Headquarters for Baggage Reparng of All Knds Promptly Done 123 MAIN ST.. I.KWISTON, MF. Shoe Reparng Insures HEALTH ECONOMY COMFORT Why not let us gve you II. E. C LEWISTON SHOE HOSPITAL Hosptal Square We sell Rubbers and all Shoe Shne Supples GLOBE LAUNDRY WORK S 8VI3E Fletcher L. fclea, Agent HARRY L. PLUMMER Photo. //-/ Studo 1«4 Lsbon Street LEWISTON, MAINS J. H. STETSON CO., Inc. SPORTING GOODS Agents for Wrght & Dtson 65 Lsbon St., Lewston. Me. Telephone 119 FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS WHEELER CLOTHING CO. Cor. MAIN and MIDDLE 8TS.. Specal dscount Gven to College Students Lewston Monumental Works Establshed 1881 Manufacturers of ARTISTIC MEMORIALS James P. Murphy Co. 6 to 10 Bates St., LEWISTON Telephone 2638-11 FINE ATHLETIC GIRLS! GOODS COLLEGIATE TOGS WELLS SPORTING GOODS CO, AUBURN, MAINE ttl^asbjee SdkSbJurjf&arthar All the new shades for 5JS5^ EO. EHRENRRIED CO Servceable Slk Stockngs for college grls who cae to economze Relable Pure Slk Hosery W L-I-B-B-Y-S, h 7 l Sl. COMPLIM f.nts JOHN G. COBURN! TAILOR 240 MAIN STREET LEWISTON. MAINE 1 THE 143 Oollogo THREE MINUTES FROM Tel. 1817- PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP (THE MOCCASIN HOUSE) ll.l-.»hcr«, Morrl«lnn Hublrn for YnmK Men I.ncllrp. Shor IlrpnlrlnK promptly <lone 10% n-,..urn... Stul.,, PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP E. Gullm. n, Prop. Cor. College and Sabattus Streets OP S HOP Stroot w THE CAMPUS 0R0N0 TEAM TOO MUCH FOR BATES Garnet Lne Unable To Stop Rushes cf Mane Backs But Battle Gamely To Fnsh Peterson Outstandng Fgn-e In Game Bates wenl down to defeat n H' frst game of the State seres Ins' Saturday when the bg Mam- eleven fought ts way to o SO to 0 vlotnrv Irc foe 'll hard and played a lrkv fame from whstle l" whstl lnt the w "lt f the Unversty's for ward lne was t <> much for the Qarnet warrors, The \ me was full of breaks wth the mjorl y of them In Mane's favor. Brllant end runs, hard lne plungng', long Forwards, and blocked punts kep the spectators on edge durng the game. Peterson was the star of the Bates e, The vete m «ns at the bottom of nearlv every 11 v. Hs a'ertneas wa : lemonstrated «'n he "Tabbed R M.-'n" pass and ran Lack to the Tlue tan vard lne. Bla' a*>d Oruhn were the 'n'a'lnrrs on the Mane card. Nothng ncl able t" s" these two men. toy Snclar tu ned In ti most sp «, - of 1 '" day when h m-'l' l.'r on Ms wav to a touchdown wth n feld before h'm, Peterson kek"d off t" flruhn wn was dropped n ha tracks by Johnne Daker who play 1 hs Aral m f the vear for Batea The Bears started o a march down the feld >ut were flnal'y Held f"r dow"s Thev paned «f w 'n s m excha ge of punts and then bv <'< ' ssf" lne nlungvg put the ball over the lne. Blar kcked the goat Mane punted rjht after the kck- " and Ba1 a ret r^ed the kck. P t (n recovered o docked punl and Bates had the ball. A chance t" s e was t lmn! bv Blo r. nterceptnn oe of Putaky's parses, d ru "-"- '; >* v -'s h fore caught by Snclar. The half ended after Mal e had scored s s'c touchdown. [a the se< nd perod "Hap" Pre«was njured and was o ' for the rest of tt "nue. Bc re Frst half, Mane 1I IS r The Hrl quarter found Bates fghthad " scon. but a fumble and an Interce]! d ] nsa - 1 o'led both opportuntes. The rest of the per'od "as mostly an ' v tha te of IOTT* M lne b'oeked a Bates kck but Rntsky recovered. Mal f took the ball on a "unt and carred t down for another touchdown. In the Insl few mo ts Bates rooters were elated when s o*l la't-c t<> score appeared. ''Hoe" Moulton tfnk the ball on the kckotf and raa t back ffty cards before he was downed. The fnal whstle blew aoon afterwn and the last chanee was lust Bates II Folsom le Peterson II I'ow Ig Prce c I'lld, rg Perham t l laker re Snclar 11> Hay H Woodman rh IJutsky III Bcore: Mane Bates Touchdowns: futts, Bla Blar, 2. Foster. II Ma*ne 20!e Newall It Fraaer Ig W. BUI <\ Bmmona! ; S:,v'." 't Dw lly v Btanton l ('utts lh Blar rl Qruhn Bepaeha 7 0 0 0 e BO o o Try for p lnt, Substtutons: Bates Bd for Prce, Delh for Cobb, Hnds for Bne'ar, Fellows for Rutsky, Bubbard for Wo d man, Moulton for Hnds, Chshnlm fur Daker, Cobb for Delh, Huntngton for Polsom. Ma' Seysma for B'mmons Lamorean for Dwelly, Wasel for f'utts Mason fur Waael, Cutts f"r Mason, B'mmons fo Beyeman, Dwelly for Lam- ( nan, l.anee. for Dwe'ly. Foster for Beprcha, Patterson for Welleot, Brroua for Oruhn, Beysman for Bmmona Beferee, W. K. Wllams, Wesley an j umpre, F. P. nralls, Brown; feld judge, Haynea, Oobura; head lnesman B. McNaughton, Cornell, Tme, four IS mnute perods, Mrs. Kndly: "Fancy a bg strappng fellow lke you askng for mo-ey. You should be ashamed of yourself I " Beggar: "I am, ma'am. Rut once f got twelve months for takng t wthout askng." THE BIG DISTINCTIVE STORE OF LEWISTON A Man Steps Cut From the Dressed To the Well Dressed When He Wears CRONIN & ROOT'S CLOTHES DORA CLARK TASH PHOTOGRAPHER 139 Man St.. Opp. Empre Theatr LEWISTON, MAINE TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES Everythng n Leather n.'m^tfp Reparng LONGLEYS LEATHER STORE '227 Man Street ABBOTT BROTHERS CO. The Store for Smart Apparel and Accessores for Bates Grls THE BETTER GRADES OF STYLISH APPAREL For College Women AT Reasonable Prces A* A Complete Stock of Everythng In The Dry Goods Lne A* E. S. PAUL COMPANY 174 LISBON ST., LEWISTON, MAINE Merrll & Webber Co PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS Blank Books, Ruled Blanks Loose Leaf Work to order All knds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING executed n a neat, prompt and tasty manner 95 TO 99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, MAINE Buy your Ice Cream and Candes at the LEWISTON CANDY KITCHEN M. Frangedaks, Propretor Complments of Wseman Farms ICE CKEAM The Old Fashoned Knd ' LaFlamme PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THOSE WHO DISCRIMINATE 265 Lsbon Street Cor. Chestnut Street G00GIN FUEL COMPANY COAL AND WOOD Telephone 1800 138 BATES ST. For Tax Servce USE A YELLOW CAB Phone 3000 0