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Image provided by: SUNY Cortland
6 THE CO-NO PRESS TECO DAIRY LUNCH 13 North Main Street Place of Good Things to Eat No. 1002 Black Calf $5 £bri$titia$ Gifts Suggestions for GIRLS MEN SPECIAL LUNCHEON SERVED FROM 11:30 to 2:00 P. M. 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. SUNDAY FROM 5:30 to 9:00 P. M. A Young Man ’ s Shoe You ’ ll like this Shoe. Black Calf with storm welt. Solid oak soles, Good year Welt and square toe. Tough as a hickory nut and a finish that takes a polish like a duck takes to water. Always looks new, always stylish. Vanity Cases Perfumes Fountain Pens Toilet Sets Hand Bags Pipes Cigarette Cases Fountain Pens Smoking Stands Bill Folds You ’ ll he glad to own this shoe. Fountain Service Candy, Cigars Cigarettes E. G. BARTZ The Chocolate Shop Home of Sweets Home Made Candies and Ice Cream QUALITY - SERVICE Headquarters for Normal Stu dents for a Generation Corner Court & Main St. SPORTING GOODS of all kinds for all Seasons of the year AND TOYS OF ALL KINDS “ Cortland ’ s Greater Hardware Store ” HOLLISTER Hardware & Plumbing Co. Cortland, N. Y. Phone 60 17-19 Central Avenue $5 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM — at — $4 $5 $6 /Ov*& S hoe S tores I nc . ART NOTES Have you seen the zoo in the li brary? These animals escaped from the handwork room where they were made in Intermediate Methods class. Some day venture up to the third floor and cast an eye on the work. There are bags and scarfs in tie-dye work, and lots of other interesting things. One of the most interesting places for its size in the school is the Art Bulletin Board by the library door. During the fall, color reproductions of paintings by modem American artists have been shown. How many did you see? Art in costume is shown in the work of Elizabeth Drake. This is a part of the course in Drawing 11 for elementary grades, and teaches what is most becoming to different types of girls. Betty may justly be proud of her work, which shows de cided talent. Giving pictures to the school is becoming very popular. The former Latin Club of the Normal High School has presented the Cortland Normal School with a first proof in a colored engraving. “ Caracalla and Geta, ’ ’ by Alma Tadema. This is a picture which speaks for the club, through its por trayal of Roman life and shows their loyalty to us, who are pleased to num ber it in our choice collection. Miss Olcott expects to attend a meeting of the Syllabus Committee in Drawing at Albany, December 3, 4, 5. GIRLS ’ ATHLETICS A total of 150 girls are participating in regular basketball technique and practice, under supervision of Miss Graves. Owing to the great number playing, but one practice is allowed each every other week. The coaches are all Senior girls, acting under the supervision of Miss Graves. The Junior coaches are: BUFFALONIANS The Buffalo Club held its semi monthly meeting Thursday, Novem ber 19, 1925. The usual interest was manifested in the attendance and lively discussions. The proposed con stitution was read, and after several minor amendments, it was adopted. The members also decided to confine membership to strictly Buffalonians, and not those residents of so-called Greater Buffalo. Following the usual order the meeting was turned over to the entertainment committee. Vocal selections and a pantomime were rendered by Margaret Collar, Isabel Weinberg, Isabel Craik and Walter Lynch. The club was highly elated by the presence of Miss Mary Galla gher, a Buffalo teacher, who gave an interesting talk about her travels in Europe. C. Rooney. MISS KNICKERBOCKER ENTER TAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Arlita Knickerbocker enter tained at bridge in her apartment on Church Street, Saturday afternoon, November 21st. There were two tables: and after cards, a delightful luncheon was served. Miss Knicker bocker had as her guests: Dorothy Roe, Lillian Goldbacker, Dorothy Moench, Zeruah Goodrich, Dorothy Eccleston, Blanche Chase, Elva Cody and Beryl Tennant. Miss Knicker bocker, formerly Dr. DeGroat ’ s secretary, is the commercial teacher at Central High School. Miss Johnson, Miss French, Miss Mulqueen, Miss Redmond, Miss Ham mekin. The Freshman coaches fol low: Miss Trautman, Miss Lennox, Miss Churchill, Miss Sheridan, Miss Lewis, Miss Eldridge, Miss McEvoy. It is anticipated that a basketball tournament for the girls will be offered in the near future. It will be an inter class tournament, with a first and second team representing each class. This will mean at least 12 games, each of the first teams meeting each other twice; the second teams following suit. Winter sports offered this year will consist of skiing, skating, hiking and snowshoeing. Miss Moore announces that there will be girls ’ swimming meet some time this coming spring. C. M. ALLEN 12 Main St. Successor to Walsh & Allen Tuxedos Totally Correct Everything about them is right, the fit, the fabric, the fashion and the trimming refinements. And what is particularly right is the price — $32.75. Kennedy & Walsh 10 Main Street (Dress Well and Succeed) Endicott - Johnson SHOES Are Always — Better Shoes for Less Money — Styles are the Latest — Prices are the Lowest OUR POLICY No sale is complete until the custom er is absolutely satisfied. In other words YOU must be satisfied or we will make good on your purchase. Watch Our Windows Compare Our Prices Endicott - Johnson Shoe Store C. & S. Shoe Co., Inc. 32 Main Street Cortland, N. Y.
