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State College News NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS or 1916
VOL. VII No. 23 ALBANY, N. Y., APRIL 13, 1923 $3.00 per year
John Lomax Lectures on Negro Ballads
Sings Cowboy Ballads On Request
Friday night, April G, in the Col-ledgc auditorium,, Mr. John Lomax gave an informal, instructing, and highly amusing talk on the religious ballad of tho ncgros. He gave a short history of the customs, the repressions, the longings of the colored people, their idea of religion and their ways of expressing these things in tunc and chant.
The negro's idea of religious topics, suitable for song, centered about the glory of Heaven and the terror of Hell. Earthly conduct of man and his earthly obligations were of little inspiration to the preacher or his tuneful congregation.
Baptism-was a favored subject for song. "I went to do riber to get baptized, Slipped on de log and gets capsized!" expresses the sentiments of one of the humorous baptismal ballads.
Ol'times there would be a loader who would sing the main theme of the song while the chorus of a few words would be repeated by the congregation if sung in church.
"Yoj come to my house I Ami drink my tea; i You go to my neighbor
And talk about mo." This rhyme is one of the many
stanzas of a song which deals with morals.
Mr. Lomax sang several of the ballads including one of the Erie canal. In conclusion he gave a cowboy's yeodle and made us join in tho chorus of a rollicking cowboy song.
There was an exceedingly and mysteriously foreshortened dance in' the gymnasium after the concert to the delight of those who had patience enough to wait for it.
COLLEGE CALENDAR Friday, April 13
Chemistry Club Meeting Chem. Dept., 4:00 P. M.
Spanish Club Meeting Room B. 4:00 P. M.
Miss Futterer's Reading for Dorm. Chancellor's Hall, 8:15 P." M-
Saturday, April 14 Baseball - Albany Y.M.C.A. vs State
Ridgefield, 3:00 P. M.
Monday, April 16 Music Association Meeting
Auditorium, 4:45 P. M.
Tuesday, April 17 Y.W.C.A. Meeting,
Room B ; 3:00 P. M. Joseph Henry Club Meeting
Room 150, 7:30 P. M.
Miss Futterer To Read For Dormitory Fund
TO BE INTRODUCED BY DR. RICHARDSON
The Eastern Braiioh of the Alumni Association will present Miss Agnes Futterer in a dramatic reading on Friday evening, April 13, in Chancellors' Hall. Miss Futterer has chosen for her Interpretation cuttings from "The Admirable Crichton," a four act drama by Sir James M, Barrle. This play, which was staged by last year's Dramatics Class and received with groat favor, has an English setting. Its chief characters consist of throe sisters of noble English birth, their father, their suitors, their maid and their butler—who turns out to be the admirable Crichton by proving his worth to the family when they are wrecked en an island in taking a sea voyage. Lady Mary, one of the daughters, finds herself fast falling in love with the Admirable Crichton on the island, but when she has reached England in safety she realizes the impossibility of marrying her butler.
As well as being interesting, the play shows the futility of striving to rise above the caste in which one is born in England, regardless of how intelligent or capable the climber may be.
It is expected that all college students will attend the reading—not only as a test of their patriotism, since it is to be a benefit to swell tho dormitory fund—but to show their ability to appreciate something really fine, for those who have heard Miss Futterer know how ably she interpreted "Lady Windemere's Fan" "Monsieur Boaucaire," "The Twelve Pound Look," "Rosalind" and "Quality Street."
The Eastern Branch of the Alumni Association has undertaken to underwrite the Dormitory Drive Campaign so that none of the money pledged for the dormitory need be sper.4 '» j publicity—and Miss Futterer has gen- ] erously given a reading each year i for this purpose. Tickets for her J entertainment for Friday evening will; be on sale at Cluett's April 12 and 13 , at one dollar and at seventy-five cents a seat. College students will be admitted to the balcony for fifty cents.
Miss Edith Wallace of State College, who has charge of the entertainment, urges everyone to be in his seat at promptly eight-thirty, as Dr. Richardson will introduce Miss Futterer at that time.
Nominations For Student Association Officers
SONG AND CHEER LEADER TRYOUT TODAY
In student assembly, Friday. April G, Dr. Thompson announced the lecture to be given by John Lomax that evening.
John Lomax is a southerner, brought up on a cattle range. He had always known the cattle rangers ballads but did not realize their value until he became a student at Harvard. On graduation, Harvard sent him all over the country to collect ballads of every sort. Consequently he has traveled through the lumber camps, cotton fields, and seaport towns, collecting' his songs in saloons, camps and in every other place where tho rougher folk live.
Then followed nominations for officers of the Student Association for the coming year. The clause from the constitution regarding the choice of officers was read and nominations followed. President: Oliver Putnam, Evelyn Dutchor. John Cassavant; Vice President: Edmund Crane, Ilermione II, Brabb, Mary Bull, Betty McManus; Secretary: Florence Henry, Marjorle Bellows, Helen Elliot, Henry Cusslor,
Song leaders and cheer leaders are to try out next Friday, April 13.
Girls Basketball Team Plan Dinner
The annual basketball banquet which is always held in the college cafeteria will take place Wednesday, April 18. All girls who have been out to basketball practice are' olig-able to attend. There will be speeches and toasts and after the banquet there will be a theatre party to celebrate the successful ending' of the season in basketball.
Tho teams of tho four classes are as follows:
Seniors Captain—E. Seymour Manager—P. George .
E. Waugh M. Wood
(Continued on page 4)
Hamilton Quartet Sings For Women's Club
At the special request of Dr. Thompson, the Hamilton Quartet, which was scheduled to give a concert that evening at tin; Vincjiitian Institute, under the auspices of the Hamilton Alumni Association, consented to sing before the Women's Chorus, Wednesday, April 4. In Spite of slight embarrassment in the presence of so many young ladies, tho four young men found enough courage to sing an original song entitled "Women". The audience was so amused and entertained that they immediately demanded more. The quartet then sang several selections, and when three of the members were forced to rest, the tenor soloist, Mr. Thompson, sang a lovely song of "love and roses" which was so appreciated that he tenderly and affectively sang a little love song to one of tin.' young ladies in the audience. The quartet then attempted to clone their program by a beautiful rendition of'Swcot and Low", but no sooner had they made their escape from the platform than Dr. Thompson appeared, and requested them to sing their Alma Mater. So, with Dr. Thompson accompanying, the quartet treated tho State College students present not only to some splendid singing, but also to a fine exhibition of college spirit.
Mathematics Club Initiates
Tho Mathematics Club held its in-itation party in the gymnasium on Saturday evening, April 7.
Th<} program consitrted of inita-tiort of new members, solution .of mathematical puzzles anil dancing. Refreshments, punch and cakes were served.
Tho officers of the club are: President, Marjorle Blythe '23; Vice-president, Gladys Hayner, '23; Sec-
(Continued on page '1)
RESIDENCE HALL CAMPAIGN NOTES
GRAND TOTAL APRIL 7, 1023
Number of contributors 1033 Amount pledged and contributed $84,850.04 Cash received to date $20,438.34
The Residence Hall Committee held a meeting on Friday, April (ith, at which the following members were present: John M. Sayles, chairman, Mrs. Lillian Staats Blessing, Mrs. Ella Sloan Cameron, Stanley Heason, Dean Harlan H. Horner, Ida M. Isdell, Dean Anna E. Pierce, Minnie B. Scotland, and Mabel A. Tallmadge. Progress was- reported on all matters in charge of the committee. Since the resignation of Mrs. Ella Watson Bashford as secetary of the committee in July, 1922, a scai-ch has been made for an alumnus who could give full time to the work. Tho Committee considers itself fortunate in having secured the services of Mabel A. Tallmsdge, graduate of the class of 1011, who, through her experiences in war work in statistical and organization lines, seems eminently fitted to fill the position of Executive Secretary to which she was elected.
Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1923
#tate fflnlltgt JfattH Vol. VII April 18 No. 23
Published weekly during; the college year by the Student Body of the New York State College for Teachers at Albany, New York.
The subscription rate is three dollars per year. Advertising rates may be bad on application to the business manager.
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be in the hands of the editors before Monday of the week of publication,)
Editor-in-Chief Robert MacFarlane, '23
Managing Editor Vera Nolan, '23
Business Manager Grace Fox, '23
Subscription Manager Eira Williams, '23
Assistant Subscription Manager Ruth Tefft, '23
Assistant Business Managers Edith Saunders, '23 Dorothy Jones, '24
Associate Editors Dorothy Dangremond, '23
Doris Butler, '23 Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
Reporters Margery Bayless, '24
Mildred Kuhn, '24 Agnes E. Nolan, '24
Helen M. Orr, '24 Muriel Weber, '24
SAVE THE GRASS There has been much discussion
among student groups for the past year in regard to the appearance of paths across the campus. There was a time not so long ago when the lawns about college wore commented upon for their beauty. But during the past year, paths have appeared across them. While a great deal of trespassing is due to the public and to grammar school children, college people do not hesitate to use a short cut whether they are in a hurry or not.
Now is a good time to use the concrete walks exclusively. The fresh grass is just making its appearance and if trampled upon will be killed and cannot grow for the rest or the summer. If the people who attend college refrain from this bad habit, others loss interested may stop also At any rate the paths will be less deeply worn.
STUDENT COMMENT A WORD FOR ED. 13
It is the last of the term. A group of Seniors are "hashing it over." From the conversation we snatch the following extracts: I hate to give up my class. Don't you think that the pupils are interesting? I love every person in my class. Or you hear the said group discussing with much mirth the escapades of the now famous "Tom Brown".
As frosh wo conceived one of two ideas of Ed. 13: either that it was going to be a grand lark or the opportunity for each of us to show our separate and individual prowess, an opportunity to make the Milne High pupils think that we are the best teachers ever and an opportunity to make critics fairly stand agape with wonder at the tact with which our untrained minds handle disciplinary and educational problems.
We became sophomores. Our Juniors sisters pass on to the joys of P. T'S. We begin to hear of "Wars and rumors of Wars". Even our joyous Junior year is partially dimmed by the thought of the impending perils which are made more vivid by animated descriptions of little boys with horns, critics with their ultimatums, and teasing, giggling, frivolous girls. At last we are seniors. During those first few dreadful days we have those spasmodic i Hurry up moments when our minds are blank, our tongues clove to the roofs of our mouths, and our auditory sensations fail to connect with our intellectual centers all because the critic has un-obtousively opened the class room door. Gradually we become accustomed to repartee critics and conferences. Then we begin to enjoy our classes so much that we wonder how that gripping dread of it over possessed our souls. We begin to blame the seniors who preceded us and to question their reasons for fastening upon us all the horrors of the course while minimizing the amusing and pleasant side. Let us as seniors and as a student body make the precedent to eliminate that overdue dislike for practice teaching which is really after all nothing more than one of the liveliest, most interesting! educational courses that we have in college.
'23
An American lady went to Scotland to visit some friends. When she returned, she brought one of her friends with her. As they neared New York, the American lady said: "In a little while we will see Sandy Hook."
"Oh," said her Scotch friend. "Do not tell me when, because I am sure I would know a Scotchman anywhere.
"Why didn't you slow up when I put my hand out?" asked the girl angrily as the young man attempted to apoligize for running Into the rear of her car.
"I didn't see your hand," replied the young man, meekly.
"If I had stuck my foot out you would have seen it", rctcrtocl the girl.
Barber—Your hair is getting quite
gray. Customor- not surprised
FACULTY NOTES A Faculty Council meeting of the
New York State College for Teachers was held Monday evening, April 9.
The following members of the State College faculty attended a dinner in honor of Dr. Charles F. Wheelock at the Educational Building Saturday evening from seven to twelve, Albany: Prcf. Bronson, Dr. Hutchinson, Prof. Walker, Dr. Con-well, Dean Horner, Prof. Decker, Dr. Power, Prof. Risley, Dr. Hastings, Prof. Sayles, and Dr. Brubacher, Dr. John Finley was the principle speaker.
Dr. Brubacher addressed the Vas-sar student body on Wednesday, April 11, at four o'clock.
Dr. Croasdale has beeni made a member of a very important committee oi Educational Hygiene, the chairman of which is the Dr. Thomas D Wood of Columbia
Frosh—Would you care to go to the dance Saturday night?
Flapper—Sure thing. "Well—would you buy your ticket
from me?—Stevens Tech. Stone Mill.
A popular rector, going up the steps of his church to conduct service, was accosted by a stately old lady in difficulties with her breathing.
"Pardon me,' she said, "but would you do mo the favor of assisting me up the steps?"
"Certainly, madam," assented the rector, giving her his arm. They reached the door, when the old lady pausing, asked: "Pardon me once more, but do you know who is preaching this morning?"
"The rector, madam." "Oh! Then might I hog you to do
me yet another favor?" "Certainly," replied the rector.
"What else can I do for you?" "Would you be so good at to assist
me down the steps again?"
Every lunch hour the negro janitors would gather at some particular recess and there would endeavor to tell greater lies than their neighbors. On this particular instance a new janitor, who had traveled as far as Clarenceville, a distance of twenty
miles, had been admitted into the fold, He described encounters with monsters and devils that made the bravest shrink.
"Well," he concluded, "Ah guess none uv yo' niggahs has done sump-thin' wurf while."
An old hand spoke up. "Ah's hunted fo' gold, sah," ho said solemnly.
"Yo' has? An' where?" "Oh, wunco when Ah swept a,
dentist's office."
Cinema Producer—Have you had any experience of acting without, audiences?"
Actor—Acting without audiences, laddie, is what brought me here.'—
The Humorist (London.)
Warden (to murderer in electric cTiair)—Is there anything you would like to do before I push the fatal button?
Thoughtful Murderer—Yea, I would like to give my seat to a lady.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Ike—That fellow must be studious'. He always wears an eyeshade in class.
Mike—Yeah, that's to keep the sun away and give him a chance to sleep.
New York .Mercury.
Visitor(in menagerie)—-You seem to have a big lot of men hci'c today.
Menagerie Employee—Yes; one of the fool newspapers came out this morning with a story that we had a blind tiger.
"That's rather a singular operation they performed on the Reed boy last week. I understand they operated on his head to make a better boy of him."
"That isn't where yoii operate on me, dad, to make a better boy of me," rejoined the youthful male of the family.
Old Mr. Alligator—My, wdiat a bright-looking young man! What do you expect to be when you grow up.'
Willie Alligator—A—a traveling bag.
Dr. Croasdale will attend a meeting of the committee this week end in New York City.
Commissioner Frank P. Graves, University, i president of the Board of Trustees
of Albany, will sail for the Orient on May 15, to be gone three months during which time he will attend the inauguration of President Dodge at Bey Raut, Turkey.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1923 Page Three
'Round the College
The alumni who spent part of their Easter vacation visiting at college were:—Nellie: Parkhur.st, Helen Voel-kor, Martha Parry, Anna O'Noil, Alice O'Connor Frances Stilson, Carol Truvci'i Otto Huddle, George Hillnian, Warren Grey, Hope Persons Augusta Knapp, Gklmund Osborne, Kliiytli Proper, Anna Ladu, Gladys Thompson, Leland Foster, Mary Hayes, Winifred Dunn, Marion Hunter, Catherine Pel'/-, Charlotte Lynch, Dorothy Adams, Harold Baldwin and Kloanor Minima, ox-'2<l,
Ruth Heminover, '22 spent Sunday at the Psi Gamma house.
Marjorlo Finn, Mf) was a week end guest at Psi Gamma.
Mrs. Frank McClurc, '21 gave a Shower at her home for Nellie Park-hurst, '21.. Many Delta Omega alumni and active members were present.
Effie Means spent the week end at the Delta Omega house visiting her sister, Helen Means.
Helen Van Aken, '22 and Ethel Coleman spent the week end at the Eta Phi liou.se.
Helen licit/,, '20 and Augusta Knapp '22 were guests at the "Y" house last week,
Winifred Dunn, Hope Persons, Margaret Crane, Frances Stilson, and Helen Voelker wore guests at the Kappa Delta house1 last week.
Miss Pierce and Miss Mary Pitkin, 'Hi wore dinner guests Sunday at Kappa Delta.
Kappa Delta liho entertained Lawrence Corbin of Beta Chapter, Cornell University last week.
Otto Huddle, '22 spent several days last week at the K A P house.
K A P extends sympathy to the family of John Carson, ex-20 who died Inst week.
Pauline Baker, '22 was a dinner guest at the Gamma Kappa Phi house Thursday evening.
Susan Collier, '23 entertained over
(Continued on page 4)
PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair
U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5 Vs to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hundred percent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is ipG.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoos are not as representee! wo will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request.
National Bay State Shoe Co. 296 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
EATS! FRIDAY I
Today will bring you good luck if you buy your sandwiches, cakes, cookies, candy and pickles from the Student Volunteers.
We will bo on duty all any and will have the best homemade, food that the Albany cooks can furnish.
Watch for the good things to arrive and come and eat with us in the lower hall. Don't forgot, Friday, today.
JOHN W. FISH Lingerie ffiilliiu'i'ji Hosiery
131 Ccntrnl Ave, Albany, N. Y. 5 doors iihovo Lexington Ave,
(OPEN EVERY EVENING)
Quality
SILKS And DroMH Good* At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP Over KruMKefl 5 nnd
10c. Sloren 15-17 No. Pearl Sf
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE at » discount:—Cup and gown in fine condition • made of the best grade of French serge furnished by Cotrell and Leonard. Style IOC. Size of CH|)-7!H. Gown can be adjusted to fit nny size. A clever alumna who desires to contribute to the Residence Hall Fund has turned over her cap and gown to the Committee for sale, Anyone desiring to see name with idea of purchase may apply to Dean Pierce.
«v VOLTA EXPLAINING HIS •
BATTEKY TO NAPOLEOA «» g,
How E lec t r i ca l Eng inee r ing began
T IS not enough to experiment and to observe in scientific research. There must also be in
terpretation. Take the cases of Galvani and Yolta.
One day in 1786 Galvani touched with his metal instruments the nerves of a frog's amputated hind legs. The legs twitched in a very life-like way. Even when the frog's legs were hung from an iron railing by copper hooks* the phenomenon persisted. Galvani knew that he was dealing with electricity but concluded that the frog's legs had in some way generated the current.
Then came Volta, a contemporary, who said in effect: "Your interpretation is wrong. Two different metals in contact with a moist nerve set up currents of electricity. I will prove it without the aid of frog's legs."
Volta piled disks of different metals one on top of another and
separated the disks with moist pieces of cloth. Thus he generated a steady current. This was the " Voltaic pile"—the first battery, the first genera tor of electricity.
Both Galvani and Volta were careful experimenters, but Volta's correct interpretation of effects gave us electrical engineering.
Napoleon was the outstanding figure in the days of Galvani and Volta. He too possessed an active interest in science but only as an aid to Napoleon.He little imagined on examining Volta's crude battery that its effect on later civilization would be fully as profound as that of his own dynamic personality.
The effects of the work of Galvani and Volta may be traced through a hundred years of electrical development even to the latest discoveries made in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company*
General fgElecf t r ic Qeneral Office C O f f l p & I i y Schtnectai^N.Y.
95*35 D
Page Foui STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1923
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM PLAN DINNER
(Continued from page 1) M. Buylcy M. Mathowson M. Koncelik
Junior! Captain—M. Miller Manager—H. Liebeck
W. Heincman E. Balding E. Bach
Substitutes Dutton Axelrod Daggett
Sophomore* Captain—R. Moore Manager—F. Craddock
M. Hamersley D. Deitz M. Demerest F. Looming A. Daley D. Taylor
Freshmen Captain—V. Crisiey Manager—F. Henry
0. Terrell M. Smith J. Wright Raynor Pearse Milrose Latham
MATHEMATICS CLUB INITIATES (Continued from page 1)
rotary, Louise Mainwaring, '24 ; Treasurer, Marjorie Mathewson, '23.
The following wore the initiates: Dorothea Deitz Mildred Eve Marietta Hanna Boaulah Lockorby Lucy Hunter Muriel Webor Harvey Fenner Charles Colo John Collins Francos DuBois Ruby Baker Mayfeld Dutton Aileen Gage
The committee in charge of the party was: Dora Boyce, '23, Chairman, Clara Belle Whitcombe, '23 and Romaine Parr, '24.
Miss Cushing chaperoned.
ROUND THE COLLEGE (Continued from page 3)
the week end her sister Florence Collier, who is teaching at Katonah, N.Y.
Helen O'Brien, '21 spent the week end at the Chi Sigma Theta house.
The sororities welcome the following pledges:—
Delta Omega: Mildred Babcock, Mary Barber, Georgianna Budd, Helen Elliott, Gladys Moore, Helen Rising, Olive Tuell, Ellen Watson, and Rachel Westfall of '26.
Eta Phi: Verna Carter and Madeline Finch of 25; Marion Cheeso-brough, Minnie Greenaway, Martha Lomax, Sybil Maclay, Beatrice Pearse, Miriam Snow, Muriel Wound and Eleanor Wilson of '26.
Kappa Delta: Mildred Brown, '24, Thyra BeVicr and Florence Henry, '26.
Psi Gamma: Beatrice Martin and Alene McDougal of '24, Helen Barclay, Marjorie Bellows, Zclma Gorman, Janotte Manville, Adeline Sohns and Ruth Wemple of '26.
Chi Sigma Theta: Mary Driscoll, Madeline McCormick, and Frances Thompson of '25; Eleanor Gallery, Mary Dardess, Margaret Flannigan, Margaret ICoon and Marguerite Loish-man of '26.
Gamma Kappa Phi: Ann Evans, '25; Grace Brown, Elnah Krieg, Sarah Potherbridge and Helen Quack-enbush of '26.
Alpha Epsilon Phi: Sarah Dran-itzke, Ruby Herman and Anna Floff of '26.
ORGANIZATIONS SPANISH CLUB
There will be an important meeting of the Spanish Club on Friday, April 13. All members are asked to come for the election of the queer, for the Spanish Carnival.
Factory Samples Factory Rejects
POPULAR PRICE SHOE STORE "The Busy Shoe Corner"
CROSSETT—STETSON—SLATER—RALSTON $3.85 to $5.85
85 SOUTH PEARL STREET ALBANY, N. Y.
Ideal Food 208 WASHINGTON A V E
6 doors above Lark St
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p . m. Supper 40c.—5 p . m. to 8 p . m. SUNDAY SPECIAL: Regular Dinner. 40c Special Chicken Diner, 60c. 12 Noon to 8 P. M.
Special Rates to Students
Ideal Restaurant
STAHLER'S Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up Phone W 869 J 299 CENTRAL AVENUE
Quayle & Son, Inc. Albany, N. Y.
STEEL ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
Graduation Invitations Class Jewelry
Personal Cards It is a mark of distinction
to use merchandise marked Quayle
Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request
Proper Styles, Correct Forms, Moderate Cost
SPRING SILKS and WOOLENS ARRIVING DAILY
Come and See Them
Perkins Silk Shop 128 State Street
Gustave Lorey, Photographer The Studios
176 State Street 360 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Photographer to the Pedagogue 1920-1921-1923
The highest form of the photographic art, done under my personal supervision in finely appointed studios is my offering at special prices to all N. Y. S. C. T. Students
WE make fountain pens write.
We have the tools and the men who know how, right here in our store, where we have repaired thousands.
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a n d Poul t ry 348 State Street, Corner Lark
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Special Attention Given Work for Student Societies
P R I N T E R S O F T H E S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S
After Every Meal
WMGLEYS Top off each meal w i t h a b i t o l sweet In the form of WRIGLEY'S. It s a t i s f i e s the sweet tooth and aids digestion.
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36-38 Beaver Street ALBANY, N. Y. 91 Steps East of Pearl Street
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mings and Embroidery 260 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
PHONE MAIN 587S
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CHILDREN
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Cafeteria Luncheon or dinner 12 :00—1:00
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