£5T AMA RE.

Jlnmsptoanian :..ME XLM-Nc.89 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1926 PRICE THREE CENT8

[„. Maxam, Rodgersand Brown Invading

Quarter-Milem, Threaten Ro*>.

ertson's Proteges

ENDOWMENT FUND MANAGER

TO BROADCAST FROM WLIT

Mi-. William ". Miller, Comptroller "f the Unlverslt] Endowment Fund, will broadcast a dramatic reading, with music .>f Tennyson's tami ui Ek a

i i "Enoch Arden" from station win

21 ASPIRANTS SURVIVE ! WIGGERS CAST TRYOUTS

Rehearsal! for Cast, Dancing and Singing

Choruses Discontinued Until

After Mid-Years

SOCCER ELECTIONS

AI .i meellug M| i!"• soccer i omnilt- tei Wednesdaj afteri n, C Sumner Davis, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Jack McDowell, of Bradford, Pa , wi • • ed assistant managers for oexi H

on, Joseph Stevens, of Jamaica, v V . n as chosen alteri i ti

ANNOUNCE REHEARSAL SCHEDULE

CAST TIME EXPECTED IN DASHES

300-ft'i dash, open to Studenti of Nov.

ce Class, is Added Feature

of Handicap Meet

I will • oval when the

. Relaj Race takes

. d tomorrow after- 1 the sec-

According i"

out yesterday by track ed pack of quarter

■ rltatlon to pit

■ • the ni wly select-

i -■ r Maxam, Earl Eby, I»( wey Rod- i rrj Brown go t" make up

• • ad the tradlt- • alumni. Coach Robertson's

■ . ■ . . arlj classic will be a • perform-

rkouts during the past week. ■Dave" Shats, "Al"

Ryder, Chai • Rogers, and "Jack" Rru.nerd. nil of whom, In the opinion of

Dai . - quarter- Ill ty. pected i ' he 60 j ard

iwy, Brainerd, and ant handicaps

to k.-.-i. back Mac! »on- ■ gi n ti h Bilberman,

SSS, won a

- thi Varsity's • Si turdi 5 with a handicap of

- week otage ecreasi flni

i hai dlcap 1 "i' n Page Threi

FOR 1926 GOLF SEASON Practice Will Start Immediately After

Mid-Year Examinations—Team

Prospects Are Good

C. A. Holds Dame and Entertainment

FRESHMAN CONTESTS TENTATIVE

According i" a statement made las) night by Manager Roger M. Drew, a meet-

ing for both first-year and upperclass golf candidates "ill be held Immediately

following the mid-year ex Inations. The exact date for the meeting has not been

determined but a notice as to the place ami lime will appear in the COlnmna Of

iin' daily Pennsji\anlan. The prospects for this year's team are

very bright Inasmuch as several members of last year's team are eligible tor play, Captain Dan Merrttt, tin matastaji of the team will he strongly supported by Oliver Brock and George Morrow, both <>f whom proved their mettle in matches last sea- son, Arthur Haven, captain of las) year's Freshman aggregation, i- expected to lend added strength t<> the team. The men have been handicapped by the lack of a coach bul iiii~ factor lias not proven anj great disadvantage.

Tin- schedule thus far completed, com- prises the cream of eastern colleges. The season opens on Ma] l aga'nsl Columbia ni Philadelphia May 8th, In the morning, Dartmouth meets the golfers and In the afternoon Williams furnishes the oppos- ition. Both matches "ill la' played in Philadelphia Princeton on the Hib of Maj i- the next on tin schedule tie' match to b.' played In New rork, This "ill be closely followed b) a contesl with Har- vard "ii the morning of May 10 and • with Sale for the is afternoon. These last three matches will be played al the

Continued on Page Three

Twenty-one men have been retained for further competition as a result of the

Initial cast rehearsal held at the Mask and wig Club Wednesday evening, ac-

cording i" an announcement made yes terday by Clayton McMlchael, Chairman

of the Committee on Production. In ad dltion to those retained, five or six vet- erans from lasi year's cast are Included in the competition. Among the twenty- one men are three <>f the men who scored -.. successfully In the final "Skit Night" two weeks ago: James B. Truxell, "-"■'. Chas. \v. B 'kler, '•_".', and Irving I.. Glonlnger, "28.

Initial cuts have been made in both casl ami dancing chorus, and the first tryoul tor the singing chorus "ill be held tonight in the Mask and Wig al 310 Quince Street, al 8 o'clock. At the con- clusion of tonight's competition the re- hearsals for Mask and Wig "ill end until ufter the mid-year examination period,

Immediately after the opening of the second term, on Monday, February eighth, a regular schedule "ill be Inaugural >d which will continue each "••••k through- out the period proceeding Easter, Can- didates for the dancing chorus "ill re- pori each Mondaj and Wednesday eve ulng al s o'clock and on Tuesday, Thurs da) and Frida] nlghl al 8 P M These rehearsals "ill be held at 310 Quince Street The candidates tor the singing chorus "ill report on Monday and Wed nesda) evenings al " o'clock in the Mas |< ;ii Club Room "ii the second fl ■ ol Houston Hall.

The men who have I n retained In Hi. cast competition are as follows, Chair les W, Boeckler, Robert F. Brown, I T Harold A. Bdlund, James <;. Gentle, I T Glonlnger, Newton C, Hawley, Karl J, Krause, Symington P. Landretli, Jr., Ed- ward Scotl Lower, Jr., Willis McCasland, Guy B. Mann, Donald B, Millar, Thorton Morns. !■'. i'. W. Paton, Theodore J. Phil hps. Henrj Roberts, Harold Roy, E. J. Sullivan, Jam - B Truxell, Clyde F. Wll- meth, and John II. Witberow.

L

PROGRAM HEADED II PRANK KLLLOU

Secretary of State " Will Be Principal

Speaker at Annual Exercises on February 23rd.

PAY TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON

E. H, Ohphant, Noted Dramatic Authority.

Lectures Today in Houston

Hall Auditorium

*°"t and Dance Numbers Arranged for

Program to Be Given Tonight

WIP WILL BROADCAST ADDRESS

Consideration of Shakespeare's works in their true relation to 11.«- plays "f the

other leading dramatists of the Elisabeth

.HI age "i'i form the subject of the lect- ure by Dr, E. II. Oliphant, maid Austral Ian writer and critic, this afternoon al •'•

o'clock in the Houston Hail Auditorium, The talk which "ill i>" given under the

auspices "i the English department "ill be broadcast from Radio station WIP.

Professor F. E. Rebelling, Head of the English Department In the Graduate School, in speaking of the literary work ol Dr. Oliphant yesterday, declared that the Australian writer has done more than almost mi) ni her man in clearing up the prohle f the limits of the collaboration of the dramatists of the Elizabethan age

"Among ih" playwrights, daring the period in literary history, dramatic col laboratloii w as common." said Profi ssc Schelling "However II Is difficult i>> distinguish the limits ,,f the cooperation ef the various writers and Dr, Ollphant's contributions t" the solution of this prob lein have i n of great Importanci

According t" Professor Shelling, Dr. Oliphant in his lecture "in view Shakespeare merelj as the greatest dramatists "f the brilliant group "f the period. II" "ill also show that had Sha- kespeare never lived, ins contemporaries were of such high calibre thai the Ellz- abethenn drama would still be considered

. eatesl drama of modern tlmi - l>r. Ollphanl i- recognized bj critics at

an authority on the plays and playwi ghu Contnued on Page Three

Many Eminent Statesmen Have Spoken at

the Universtiy Since Custom

Was Inaugurated

In keeping with the time honored ens torn, Pennsylvania "ill held its 101st an- nual University Day exercises In the

tcademj of Music, "ii Monday, February

28, II ".i~ announced last night by Dr. Joslah ii Pennlman, President and Tro-

vosl of the University, The principal address «iii i- given by Secretary of State, Frank B Kellog in inviting the

Secreturj i" make the principal address at the exercises on Washington's Blrthdaj Hi" Unlverslt] authorities continued the

: long established pollcj of bringing to the exercises each year a speaker of Inter- nal lonal prominence,

In 1826, Washington's Birthday was Of- ficially set aside bj the trustees of the University as a holiday to I beerved annual!] by the students and officers with appropriate ■ -. at which time

i lontnued on Paj el

SIGMA ALPHA RHO TO HOLD

LUNCHEON MEETING TODAY

I >.i\ Id F Kullner, President "f the Penn sylvania Club of the Sigma Alpha Bho fraternltj announces a luni b< on met I win be held todaj al l o'clock In Kep-

- Restaurant. The Pennsylvania Club "f BIgma Al-

pha Rho fraternltj has been organised tor the purpose of uniting all the mem-

of tin- organization now attending Pennsylvania it numbers about seventy- flvi members representing -wry depart- ment of ti" University,

ispicea --■ ■ . tli a will give an

I 1 -l.il..-

■ der t< false - idenu i and

• otball ge and Is I ■

.. 27 Richard • ■ M • 2( The

bj Miss edl Miss Marsliall

. . | gram it. while Miss Ell-

M -- Mi ;. ■ • Dill are g Ed-

tlu .

■

- ■:

■ •

-

rough ■

LECTURERS ADDRESS SEGMA XI MEETING

Resuming Its discussion "t the year's topic, "Organic Evolution In the Light "f i; i Biological Research", the Unlver- sltj chapter of Sigma XI, honorary scten-

-,., lety, held Its second meeting last Wednesday evening, In the MacFarlane Hall of Botanj Al a business meeting preceding the discussion of the evening, i.,u members and --• ■ !- - were elect-

md plans tor the nexl semester's lectori

Dr A I . Blakestei, of the Carnegie In- stitute ol Expertn • Kwolnttoi the first speak< the pre.ram. gavi lecture on the topi". '*T t Oi gin and Na- ture of I Mutal - d fhelr Prob

• Evolutloi Profi --■ B H. True, ol thi Botai y Dei

talk oi "Structural D Consider! - Results of Ri spoi -• - i ■ ' toj i wi re 11

Somi a at

... . Dr. J. P. M Botany 1 I - ; : •

: term of 1

Kllni -■

tioi

1929 Cooperative Committee Revised

AtlantU City Hears Glee Club Tomorrow

At a meeting of the newly appointed Co-operative Committee of the Fresh man Class, held on l u nighl al Houston Hall tor the purpose "f dis- cussing plans t" secure better organisa- tion within th. i la ting

• i. The most im- portant plan proposed is thai "huh ele- vates th.' Co-operative Committee to the position of an executive body having control o ral subsidiary conn tees each charged with the administra- tion of a particular pha -- activ- ities.

Pn - idi nt MacDoni . thi opi n- inv talk ef thi eeting, in which

■ .

himself. In the

form th. erativi on tl nued ge S

PENNSYLVANIA"*, BOARD

of the

I

158-POUNDERS STARS IN NOVICE MAT MEET

While ti"- wrestling displayed In the

preliminary matches "f the Novice Cham- pionships ii-." being held at Welgbti Hall has .ill i n of a remarkably Idgh

ordi r, so ' !oa< Ii S< the out- standing pertorn to date

that "f Rosen, a promising 158 pounder In throwing Aronowlz In :'." ■ - R

work, according I the bout. Indicated that for a

mui I. ability which In tiiu«- may place him with the leaders

Taking a she task i : getting tl" Unlveri

Hrsi with Brown Saturday

i- \ i.-«ed several of thi bouts After

me "ii! I

i it fer the N 1

Sixty Five Choristers Under Director Matthews will Appear at Hotel

Slxtj i.x. .i otisti ri under the dli ' 'i ll. AI. zander Mattbi wi "ill

appi ar al tlie Haddon Hall Hotel In At- lantlc City, tomorrow This Is i ii,- i 'nlversitj Ulee < 'lubs third eng

of the -■ : ', which i- an annual affair, «;li be given under i be auspices "t the Lions' < lab.

rhree groui re it" lad- ed HI IK.- choi ; gram for I dent soloist, will rei dei '"Mr numbers Among the sele (ieoffr. O'H A Little Close Bar-

rest song I - i :..-

With I»r. ' Sons of Pi

FI .

i

_■

On 1 i iub will .ony

This en- .'ire,

. the I up the

>,

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN F' :* I JARV

UEMINGS,Ltd. o! London

TAILOR

IMPORTER

See our display at th;

PENN DRUG EVERY FRIDAY

922 Chestnut Formerly 1314 Walnut St

PHILA. PA.

TROUSER SHOP

Broadway Confectionary-

opposite Dormitories

MILK SHAKES SMOKES

CANDIES FRUITS

Class Record— \

Junto— \ ..

.at

■ m 1 30 to 2.00

Gym Team—Freshmen report everj

■

Punch Bowl—All art editorial material

for ttie Charleston number due Friday

January 22ud. Crew—A;: Udatei who

• ..-l from practli e until Jan. istii

■

Seniors—Mi Individual v ■ ■-

be ■ ikeo bj Febru Faculty Tea Club—Sleeting at Sergeant

Hall, 3ith & Chestnut Streets, January

126 a'. 3 I' M Recital by Dr. James Dav- M>s Emily Burkhorde, so-

prano, and Mrs William A. Capon, sop-

; :■ UIO.

Departmental Football - Football

lures may be ordered by all who de

them from D. Sargent Bell studio, 1428

Walnut 91 Sigma Alpha Rno—Pennsylvania Club

of Sigma Alpha Rho Fraternity will hold a luti. h i at Kepllnger'i t.miorroni at

l p. M All Blgma Alpha Rbo men In-

vited t<> attend. Swimming Team—The following men

report to the West Phila. station at 2.40 'for trip West Point! Wilson, Kepp, John- nn, Bleecker, HcKenney, chase, Rheln, Supples, Steerman.

Water Polo—All water polo men report at the i i tor pro ' ■ • to I iy at ." r. M.

FOOTBALL. THEME OF ANDY

SMITH'S LAST WRITING

-\\ —th

it he rhis

• writ: • ''-ine

ber, "T:

sylvania alumnus. "Winning is not

played the g lo.-t than to ideals.

"In football it is not 'on of winning or losing in a particular game or for that matter in any season. Win- ning tining of the re

me's players, the confidence of the public and a victory over OM'c

"I have found that often it i- possi- ble to win when to all outward purp I had lost. If the membai which goes down to defeat before perior football players allow tin to be feat, the cha • that they will actually lose,

"li i by their own experience, they may well gain by I

it and thus turn it into a vi< I themselves. I attribute mui I

the past five years in the We perience that 1 gained thr

suffered during m) there

YOU CANT SPELL CLEAN

WITHOUT

CN THE CLEANSING DISINFECT

West Disinfecting Co.

1303 Race St. Philadelphia

STUDENT ARCHITECTS

WORK ON EXHIBITION

TO BE AT EASE ON ALL O C C ASIONS ONE RE. QUIRES COR- RECT ATTIRE

We are offering a splendid collec- tion of materials to meet the re- quirements of the particular dresser, for those formal and In- formal affairs, tailored In the best fashions, nt popular prices.

L. R. ERMILIO A CO. 1117 Walnut Street

AL LBTTH rumpus Representative

In pursuance of the regulations lished by the Architectural Design Staff in the School of Fii ■ Arts an exhibition of drawings submitted by BtudenU the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior

ral Desigyi will . . . . T

. - • hibition

mrill submit their draw their pro

■ ral public, the drawinj riiibi- tion will fully ins] Architectural Design S1 '

arj 26, and the the

at that tin v Mr. W. Tid- ball, assistant to the dean, II mated that tl rings sub- mitted will reach the sum of appi

i ,.

You Will Find Things Just as you desirs them. We

have the finest and most complete,

line of Drugs, Toilet Articles and

Students Supplies to be found any-

where In West Phlla.

Zullinger's Drug Store

*Sth and SPRUCE 8T8

Baring 1234

DANCE IN A TRANCE

at

THE MARGUERITE WALZ STUDIO Atop Logan Theatre

4732 N. BROAD ST

A Wonderful Crowd—Beautiful Surroundlni -

: 'an. ing every Tuesday, Frl i ■ ind Si

THE ARBOUR 3~04 Irving Street

Betw een Locus BREAKFAST DINNER

LUNCHEON Special Weekly Rates

Beaston's Established 1874 Opp. Donna

51 YEARS ON THE CAMPUS

TOASTED SANDWICHES BUTTERED. 10 CENTS TRY OUR FAMOUS COFFEE AND COFFEE CAKES

Look over our NEW PENNSYLVANIA SEAL PAPER at $1.00

PLAIN PAPER, at 50 cents—A DANDY LINE

J. Goldberg FRUITS A PRODUCE

FRATtRNITIBA SUPPLItO

»SC7 Chanceltor St.

Jersev Farm Restaurant & Tea Room OPEN FOR BUSINESS

i ipp Log in n ill 3601-03 LOCUST STREET i STUDENTS LUNCH 35 CTS

Annual Sale Lasting Two Weeks Only

Xettleton & Pennsylvania.! Shoes

Regular $10. to $14. Shoes Now

$290 $8.65 . $11.90 THE BOOTSHOP

Ed. Kollhoff 3611 Woodland Ave.

GOMMYS SALE

•:::■

300 PULL - OVER PAJAMAS

$2.50 Quality

SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY This Week

$195 ea. 3 for $5.50

<|o J^LJ^L )N 1 MfcNSWFARQFDlSTlNCTIO

U.oJ P. Campus PHILA.

363? WOODLAND AVENUE

FBlDAV,JA-.uARy_2i_l!!i THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAtf: THREE

rM>ZC"Z: iiivi

Suits,'I' ,, L'uats, Over-

coats of superior char-

acter. Perfectly tailored

in correct fashioning,

>35 and upward.

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA

Price Style - Quality

xtterstopat the good old dependable

( Wll'l S SHOP

(9-51 Woodland Avenue

one "i ii"-- fourteen

Dacnarach L

acnaracn

fling in Men's Wear

Late for 0v-.\ that date?

Phona 01 i ill at .iiiy ot these

itorcs for

Chocolates UlouMon 11.11 c Igu M„„| . . |42| Spru.* S«.

' n'l Sou W01 Sprue* S«. Ihcl'cim DfUg< . t.ilivSi Woi)JI«ndAv«.

h.i ...... Mill A. WalllUI SI,

(BtTanioo I.i... ) j.ibn C. Winu i ((.ill & Saimmk So. I ni..t..ii PI [fa «. l lu.inut Sti. Harlnm Pharmai y . . . 3 Vi.l & . Itntnul St». Pcnm. PI1..111,.,. > 12nd 6i Market Sts. II Poloca . ..'(..! C l.r.n.i.l St. I U /..Mm i 4.Ml. A* Spruc,} St«.

CV Ca«ron(«*J Om Ynr

BUNDY 1 . iiforltrr «',>, 1008 ChMtDUt

VARSITY ALUMNI RELAY ATTRACTS VETERAN RUNNERS

< 'niiliiiii.il from Page i MI .-

meet will be a :'•"" yard dash trom acratcii fur men In the not 'lass. Thla event, according to the authorities, will un- donbtedlj be the cynosure of all eyes in vit-w of the fad ihut in paal yean potential atari have often been nncover •-ii in tins race.

in the mile run, "Bus" Payne present bolder of tlte national steeplechase cham plonshlp, will start al scratch against a siniiii field composed or "Bill" Glenn, HOT iy elected captain of the Varsity harriers and Dick Bailey, las) year's leader, boiu of whom in-"- in'iii to small handicaps. According to reports from the track boose, Captain "Bay" Wolf will have to watch io his laurels In the *'•>> yard low bwdles for Franks, Satinskv, and Slater, Varsity hurdlers, and Tobiessen, the freshmen stars, are expected to give him a severe tussle in this event

in the principal weight event, "Bob" McLean and Pete Lewis, will put the shot against Shepherd and Btratton, two yearling aspirants, the later of whom an- nexed the event In but weeks handicaps. Btratton, who matriculated from the Vine- land N .1. High BchOOl, "ill also i pete in ihi' discus with a ion fool han- dicap agalnsl Bturs and Rogers.

Baxter, who lost year held the Middle Atlantic Championship in the high Jump, will be pitted agalnsl Casson and Tuttle, .i yearling contender. Baxter appears In University track circles with a year's ex perlenee a) the Unlveratly of Delaware In his credit, and is hold Io a tWO-Inch handicap while Tuttle drew a four Inch advantage

CRITIC WILL DISCUSS SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS

Continued from Page On «

of the sixteenth century. He is a writer on manj subjects ami lot several yean was engaged In editorial work. Al pres- ent be Is making a lecture tour of the United Btatea

UNIVERSITY DAY PROGRAM HEADED BY FRANK KELLOG

EDWARD CLOTHES "Made fur You"

A. HOLDS DANCE AN D ENTERTAINMENT

Continued from Page One

under the dlrectl r the Christian As sodation and other religious organlsa linns,.

Rev, John u Harl has cancelled the regular Prldaj nlghl social, usually held at the Chapel of the Transflgnratl in order to direct all possible Interests to- ward making tills affair ■ huge success

SIX MATCHES SCHEDULED

FOR 1926 GOLF TFAM

Continued from Psge One

las) three matches will be played al the Westchester BUtmore Country Club al Rye, Mew fork. Other matches are pen ding with Lafayette, Ambers! and Weal Point

Continued from Page One

doe tribute was paid to Washington, In earlier celebrations the reading of Wash Ington'a Farewell Address «..s one of the main features, Hut o f those celebrations there are few historical accounts remain- ing

in 1806 these annual celebrations as- ramed a national character when Pros iihiii IfcKInley accepted the Invitation of the University to speak, and in 1900,

i world wide significance, when the speaker was Wu-TIng Pang, the envoy extraordinary ami ambassador from China in the United States, AH orators on these occasions have been men of recognised ability ami Internationa] reputation have come from all parts of tin- world and have been presidents of the United States, illplo is, governors and great scholars.

Some of the more prominent men ho sides those already mentioned, who have appeared al various times are Beth Low, president of Colombia University; Henry C Potter, bishop of Hew York, s. Weir Mitchell, Scientist and aulhor, Samui-I W. Pennypacker, Qovernor of Pennsylvania, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, Henry Van Dyke, poet and auihor; Joseph Hodges Choate, former ambassador to the court of si. .lames, chief Justice "f the United Btatea Bop United States, Charles Evans Hughes, William Howard Tafl, president of the r Court, William 0. Bproul, Governor of Pennsylvania, Admiral William Sims. of the United States Navy, sn- Arthur I'm lie, commander of the Canadian I'm n- of the World War, John Bass M •• an International lawyer ami II boa) ol nihers who are scarcely less well known

At last years' celebration, the prln , ipal speaker was Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford University.;

Dr. Wilbur was heralded as one of the leading educators in the country. During MM- war he held se\eral im|iorlalit |ms Itlons under the government ami al one nine Has president of the American Acad em) of Medicine.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW STYLES FOR 1926 ?

The new Edward showing of custon woolens and designs for Spring is in readiness for your selection. Select weaves from

American and British looms—exclusive colorings and patterns And each garment is strictly bench made to your individual

measure.

•

$28.75 and $38.75 & ■

THE EDWARD TAILORING CO., INC. Philadelphia

I, MEET OUR MR. GEO. H. GRIM AT HOUSTON HALL EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. ALSO EVERY OTHER MONDAY BEGINNING JANUARY 11TH.

CORTISSOZ SCHOOL of DANCING

1620 CHESTNUT 8T.

Individual Instruction 'OXTROT WALTZ TANQO

CHARLESTON *• tssch gentlemen to lead correctly -t-adte* to follow with ease.

CLASSES IN TANGO Wsdnetday o\ Saturday Night

Locust 819t

Sarnese Hair Oil

SALE MEN'S Oxfords

and

$8 and $9—NOW

Shoes Both Stores

$9 to $12—NOW

*Pf^./r) leathers ,J> / •/•*>

Qood Han of Sties Ht)les Qooa Ban ut Blsea

gmmermatfe MEN'S 4& SHOES

137 So. Broad St. %?^ 1232 MarW'flt, Open Saturday Evening!

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3433 Walnut 8treet

n as «• t Clms ISSMJaf W««' ■ to T

I

•or

Dandruff & Faling Hair

Keeps the Hair Combed

PENNSYLVANIA BARBER SHOP MM8 Wool'LAND AVK SrtMi

A. Sarnese, Prop.

Oldest Lockamlth In West Phila., Eat. 1900 Evergreen 3564 Weet 21M

W. W McCAUSLAND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Locksmlthlng A Door Check* Repaired

3647 MARKET STREET

IN THE CENTER OF THE CAMPUS

The Grille Lunch 3613 WOODLAND AVE.

Quick Service Moderate Prices

DRIVE A CAR WITHOUT OWNING ONE

A PRIVATE CAR WHENEVER YOU WANT IT AT A COST WELL WITHIN YOUR REACH.j

Yes sir. there's a big powerful, brand new, six cylinder car waiting for you at any of the Yellow Drive It Your- self stations listed below. And iti's easy to get too. All you have to do is stop in and register. We don't ask

you to "sign your life away" or answer a lot of foolish questions. After you have secured your registration card you can have a car at any hour of the day or night.

FREE GAS AND OIL. INSU RANCE PROTECTION WHIL E YOU ORIVF CARS THAT LOOK LIKE PRIVATELY OWNED AUTOMOBILES.

And the cost of driving these cars is low. For aix cylindei geat shift cars, either sedan or touring, only 20

cents a mile. For Ford Touring Cars—12 cents a mile And for Fold Sedans 10 cents a wile. Special rates for trip of 50 miles or more used within 12 hours Small additional charge foi night and holiday

driving.

OUR CARS NOT PAINTED YELLOW

Why not stop in today and regist'r for Olive It Youiself Service • It will take you only about B minutes

STATIONS 4142 Chestnut St. Evergreen 5050

127 S. 52nd St. Sherwood 5050

5224 Arch St. Sherwood 5050

5227 Filbert St. Sherwood 5050

1714 N. Broad St. Diamond 5050

YELLOW

Drive - It-Yourself Systems, Inc.

There is only one Yellow-Drive It Yourself System in P luijdelphia No connection with any local cab company

Be sure to call at or phone one of the stations abova.

PAGE FOUR THE PENN3YLVANIAN

enns^toanian i

i ■ ■■ i EDITOR IN-CHIEF

ROM BT AI I x \-.M i; KICI11 •-'> NEWS EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR

I |,,,., II iiu I-1.. •.., EDWARD 1. l"»l li, ID ■ FEATURES BOARD

.II ill ASSOCIATE EDITORS

, I, - J -:■■!. '--' (_ 1 '

I - Wtlkti

ASSISTANT EDIT'. i a. H i, "• " " i ii.;. I. I. McDowell, I ■ U i.. II- I*.

C. M. I

R. Ii I I

V. II I

II I I: i.K.al.lt. '21 I. II. I. '-.'. \ U. CM •»■

i. Dill, J... '-<"•

PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN lUUHlCI K. H. MLIii'lli. -.o

PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR . i . c

M I li . * M

PICTORIAL BUSINESS MGR. J I

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS .... i. II. i, '-(.

». U. II.. I ■ '

BUSINESS MANAGER ■IIX1A •! AC.1.1. I AIIIU..-, .'.

CIRCULATION MANAGl It ... .-in a. Ovldalals, -o

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAG. i r. u u. n A. M. i.^,» J... -■ i. ••

i ni, ' »•■ M ....■■,. -• • ' - -■ . w. D. A...... .. J. v. "■■■■■ m w. w. *..-■....

i....... . . K. I ' ■ U. M. • •.-.

in i li ■. j..l I I i I. ,i.i.. I .i rkilvlelptua l'u.i..u..« — ''• -,!,., ,.,. I ».UU J./.UU U, I I ... . '•'•.

. ,„ j r. M. I'J..|

Member Eastern Inteicollegiate Newspaper Association

Niynt Editors of this Issue l.u.NAl.l. I., .M.I. l.i:A II. TOWNSliND UuNliAAltl/l

WHAT HAS BEEN DONE 1 wii.ii In being Uuue about iiio Nun-Migrator) ItuleV An

,. ,,,,,,; |U t, ,i i.. ner seats tor tootbull games next i,.- Will tin- Wharton Kxuui Itules evei bo changed^

i ii. , ,n. I\|.I. .ii ..i i luerles wldcb The I'cuusj Ivunlau i i-elvcs regularJ) froiu its i < .i.i.i--, particular!) those who i,■!■,■ i . .ii,. dlrectl) Involved ID the auswer to such questions

I..,, I, year through IUJ otliluriul column., Tin: I'euusylvaii i.HI valla tlio attention ol tho students lo problems which con . ,ii, their welfare or llw welfare <ii Llw University. Man) ,n., || ■■■in , uul Its need "i prulw ulsallons or lu

dividual. wh.se effort. ID beltull .>i Pennsylvania's progress .ni- worth) "i public . "iiiiiiiinl.ii i' HI. Al olbcr lluies, u crll

HMIIM.III.II-. in departments lor Uiolr deficiencies, lu the ii,,|„. iii.ii .i word properly directed will result la their eHiu I UDl lOD.

I i. <,in hi h .in lames) ,I I ni will I.n ori '1 11.1, i.-III results ID iniiii.iii.il. .1. i, in whlcb case untiring further Deed bo Bald oc*usloual|y, .i .-mi, ..i editorial darts uiual be euat before .,i ih, in strike, a vulnerable mark. In au) cas< once we luive Initialed .i iiioveuieut or huve "takeu aldea" in oue al ready 1'i-i mi, n i- oui lutentioD i" Bee the Issue through to ii final decision,

sin,,, the openrni ul the full term, The I'enngylvorjlnTJ i,.i advocated aucli Improvements us the establishing ol a in,i. ni in11riii.il.>, tlie "i more udeuuute locker fac-

ilities, iiu- alloloieul "i more uud belter football tickets to uudergraduules, Hie registration of cuiupu I uud elim in.in..ii in scurrilous vtnulenis, aud tlie pai the receul proposed uou-uiigrntor) rule tor athletes. ID addition to II., ,. ,:|, ., . ore ni minor "issues" which have beeu n medled dr a i.n n ure ii"» .mi <.i season,

li is the iDteDtlon >.i iiu- new npupei to . oudui i .i i umplete Investigation ol Lhe i sai i status ..i eai li "i these problems aud to report them in detail tor the benefit of our readers, lu II,,. nii.ii aualy.is, lhe students are mosl interested ID the ull luiale solution ol such problems, wldcli ure related so vitall) 1.1 their own Interests li will l»- our object, then, lo reveal in these columns, upon lhe resumption of publication ufter in,, udd-year examinations, tlie progress whlcb lias been made in. each of tlie aforcuieulloued questions,

• • • AN EDUCATION FROM THE ROSTRUM

During lhe pusl years, uianj noted lecturers and critics have beeu brought to the campus by the University lecture bureau or various Btudeul organizations lo uddress the Btu ,i,i,i .l.i-, pructlce has Bleadily growu, until now betweeu oue hundred aud i hundred fifty free lei lures ol gi neral in

i in die public as we'll as to the Btudeul body, are deliver- ed during the course "i tlie academic year, Reports from tbe Lecture Bureau ludlcute that, despite the educational value ol the lectures and the interesting topics dl by far the .n.ii.-i proportion of the audiences, which often compl mi the balls In uiinii the li re delivered, Is composed of the general public, with only a mere handful of students

eat The subjects of iiu' lectures ure timely and cover a wide

field, including music, art, literature, history, travel, health, educutlou, religion, and many other topics. In fact, they in elude Buch variety that the student having individual inter- ests may bear :it various times during the year a dosen or e addresses thai \wil strike his particular fancy. But

,• tlie fact thai these lectures dwell on some particular subject, they are BO designed as to be Interesting, beni .in.I uou-eechulcuL Many are Illustrated with moving pictures or stereo]

.\,.t only do the subjei is of the lectures cover .i wide Held, i.ni in., i.-i ..i lectures Includes, scholars, authors, editors, Bcleutists, aud busluess men from all parts of the world, belug numbered among tlie leaden In his particular field.

During the present month, the schedule of lecturers Ini ludea II,in an,i women who are either natives or par! tin of ih.. United Italy, Ind tut ra . Belgium, vt

eclal Interest Is tbi . lectures bj members ..i the Uulvei li consists of twenty-five to thirty annually.

.'. ted with i Diversity lecture I I the Btudent body voluntarily

iiii-u- |i ■ advantagi ipportunlties which the University offers. The lectures In tbema stitute an education, the equal of which few will be able to ubtain ai no matter where they may settle. In the ; er we have i a unaware of the lee

thai havi i ,, need to It I el us take advantage ..f wliul I I reratty offers in oil... . lemi. wi ■ ui ri< ular .,.!,. HIS.

" AV. JAM...

s.i far .air athletic record against lale, standa entirely In our favor ti li year If the Chess t>-: and the Eon li.ill Boda-Jerkeri will crash through In their events our com

■ 11.i■ -111.,■ -> uiii be an established fact

w. didn't drive our ramshackle remnanl to New Haven for the basketball game, Bo we have been farced to conclude thai iis presence in October wasn't so Important after all-

"Science Photographs Universe 66,609,872,000,000,000 M.les

Away."—Public Ledger

Probably .1 by one of these chaps that believes in the of "Kodak as you

II,.- Memorial Ball Drive is all over Gadflnch . i ..ni from under thai i"-.i

Al i.-a-i we are convinced thai there musl i> oe Justice in ih,. world The man thai was the mosl proficient Charles- ton dancer, wns eul from tbe .Mask 4 Wig dancing chorus,

"Wharton ProCssor Heads R. R. Merger"—Pennsylvania!.

Al Inal they're on the ii ick ol nmellilni

The Battle Cry "I'll double nun Rpades "

Votey IUBI Bcampered Into tl ih. .■ to tell us thai he liiin^ one .ni the Wharton School bj packln) lili trunk be fort i he I'xuniiiml \unt Rtarl

Amu li.-i pj imple ui . ramming

Today's Inkspot Light IN turned on the I reshman who wore bii I! '• T C uniform

'. rrerultj • kei -

•Boy Who Slew Girl At Party Is Caught" Public Led er JIIRI a n I iiM fashion -l.i.i.iia party

It mij,iii be a good Idea 11 oiue teamshlp companj would advertise an ej Rtudenl lour to Europe to i. i>.- the third week

II I .la iiai >

Those II.IMH: been flunked out of school, who tailed In more than three courses, would bi upelled i" travel in tbe -ii-.i.i

Thai Christmas tie problem seemed to BOIVI

self li gol w.-i yesterdaj and the color all ran oul of .1

Wasted Words pnsi all the exams "

• • •

If the sale ol P.R.1 securitlei , a Buccesi we b eventlj bone tbe Mitten Management will buj ome ..f their conduct ora, a new . i|.

Wi Bincedely hope to pass all our mid-year examinations 1,111 we don'l how we i an remember all the i i facts when we already have to know our Library number, locker

1 hih.iii..ii. and the number of our lecture ^.-..i-

We'll wager a l->t ..f campus landladies won'l rolled th« i i.i \.111. •■

GIN with Lob

HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA Chestnut and Thirty-Ninth Streets

Fire Proof Urn

,-v"> " n

Circulating i,- u

•B.00 pei ., up

''«"»• *ND 31 RVIC1 fHBBgg,

,-^r Clarence Beaman and Ms How vanl.Orcha.tra for dinner 6 to B H M

Special Sunday Ev,n,ng Conc,-,

\\ CM Ncai Fhiladtlpl ia Statit n, Pem sj ui i

Slothes

■ -■.■■

QUALITY of fjbrics. INGTNUITY ot draping, and SUPERIORITY of woikman- ship, in our clothes achieve tl g ion that is sought.

MICHAEL FRANCISCO TAILOR

«14 to. ELEVENTH «TREET Belovv Walnut „ "Clothei built to your individuality"

I PYL£&1NNES

TAILOR^ MEN AND bOYS

tllS WALNUT .ST, PMILAETLPHIA.

Distinctive Clothes A wclc*m« again te th« boyi of P«n,

Your tvery Scsirt will b. gratlfM K«.

wh.ther in Sack. Full Dr«»i. Sporti h'ti

or Overcoat.—

Our reputation for good clotho* al mn

• rate prices it well-known and you oil:

make no miatake In placing your ord«. here—

Best suits In town for |8& to |M

PYLE &t INNE5 LEADING COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 WALNUT ST.

Frolics of Flitz '27 No. VI

FLITZ NfVfR SENDS HEGHI

Although I hi/. "J7 I.-1 II H V.l'." I ulw .i.\ - an aci eptai

li. . • in a post It ion I., do i >.i . ..i .... I in,ni, I !•.._■.. I',

to - ih the a i> for him al anj More an.I nun■• I nili-i.

'-•7 iii.- .1 .

PERRY'S 16th & Chestnut Sts.

UNIVlSiaiTY MEN'S DEPARTMENT

0tfA> .-1j_i___^: THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVr

WHERETO CO IN PHILADELPHIA THE: BEST THEATERS,/AOVIE5, PLACES TO DINE AND DANCE

B. F. KEITHS THEATRE CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH ST3.

THIS WEEK

Philadelphia Favorites from Musical Comedy E BRENDEL A FLO BERT

_.-, GUI " '•" Weber A Ridnor and Company

j — DOOLEY A SALES—Connne ■■: >f run All New

T*i Champ;-ms of Comedy j. J. CORSETT A B0B8V GARRY

i i Taking th« Air

BERT BAKER AND CO. In a Rollick ng Farce, "Prevarication-

Frank Richardson— Rekoria A Loretta— Baliot Troupe and Ti-e fa ".us French Revue Star

ODETTE MYRTIL The 0 A th The Dancing Eyes

TWO sil^WS DAILY Matinee 2 P. M. Night 8 O'clock 30c A 50c—N# Tax 30c. A 50c—No Tax 8ctg 1.10—Tax included 85c. to $1.65—Tax Included

n> .-. ill »l MI AM IU my Ford's Fiddler

FOR PENNSYLVANIA MEN

THE PENNSYLVANIAN DANSANT

1723 CHESTNUT STREET

P«i adtipiia s Only Centrally Located Collegiate Studio For a Good Night's Fun

MUSIC

•ORIGINAL PENNSYLVANIA RAMBLERS"

DANCING

Ever)' Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. Popular Saturday Matinee

Don't Miss Lucky Buck Nites Every Friday Nite

ord pace for the presentation of ex- traordinary -hows of super vaudeville, but the bill to be pt "led at I!. F. Keith's Theatre during; the week of Jan-

uary IN is one of the greatest aggrega- tions of brilliant feature- ever a.-.-em-

bled on one bill. Stan of international Importance, as several of America'* best known vaudeville favorite- are Included in the list, and it would be a difficult matter to confer special honors among the several acts of headline distinction.

Chief among thi ■ special because they are Philadelphians, are l-'.l Brendel and Flo Bert, two musical com-

ai vaudeville .-tar.- w i their stage careers in this city. They have only recently returned to the two-a and present a restaurant comedy called "Ju.-t Gus," based on Jack I.ait'- "Gua the Bus" stories. El Brendel is one of the funniest of droll comedians on the American stage, and his new vehicle, in which he and Mi.-s Bert are suppo by Weber Ridnor, also a popular Phila- delphia couple and a company of capable players, the fun runs at a furious pare.

The musical comedy stage is also rep- re anted by Odette Myrtil, the fascinat- ing French revue .-tar, who was recently seen In Philadelphia in "The Love Some." and who offers a delightful program of songs and music. Miss Myrtil is a vio- linsite and a chanteuse of exceptional merit and charm. She is called "The Girl With the Dancing Lyes," and is ju.-t as attractive as she is clever, and thea- tregoers of three countries have paid homage to her.

A special added attraction will be James J. Corbett and Bobby Barry in a breezy comedy called "Taking the Air." On the stage Corbett has gained ju.-t

when he wa- •

when he offered his songs and i

at Fay's yesterday, where he is the headliner this week on a bill that baa something: to appeal to every po

of taste, with plenty of humor, dancing and melody. Nasarro has hi- own method of delivering his sonj comedy, and he gives all that he does an individual and "zippy" flavor which n akes hie s delight from start to finish. It i- out of the beaten track, and N'azarro has the able assistance of :: Gan ity at the piano.

There is unusual interest in the pic-

ture feature, "The Keeper of the B ," a.- adapted for the screen from the novel by Gene Stratton Porter.

one by Robert Fi asi Clara Bow and Alyce Mills, while Gene stratton Monroe, a grandchild of the late novelist, i- also a member of the cast, and he attracts much interest. The picture, which teaches a wholesome les- son, and is optimistic in attitude, deals with a young war veteran who goes to California, believing that he has but a short time to live. By chance, he comes to find himself a keeper of bee:-, and thi- leads to health, happiness and ad- ventures that he had little anticipate: which makes up a story of encouraging kind.

Pretty girls, pleasing songs and bright i make up "A Study in Youth,"

the Lane-Travers Kevue, which is a pleasing act on the remainder of the vaudeville programme. Gene Lorenz and his "University Quaker.-" have a capital act of songs, dances and melody

ll lelightS all. The Morton Brother-, who are "paperologi-t.-" and harmonica

. have a novel musical turn. The Blum Trio have an artistic and attrai - ' ' . ".. which they call "A

'•'■

THIS WEEK

SEE and HEAR -•*•-

GENE LORENZ & HIS UNIVERSITY QUAKERS

in conjunction with

A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL —®—

anda Great Photoplay

"THE KEEPER OF THE BEES" 11

BEFORE TAKING YOUR EXAMS HOP IN

A YELLOW AND TAKE IN ONE

OF THE ABOVE SHOWS

OR THE DANCE .-•

Yellow Cab

WHY SHIVER? Ride in a Warm Comfortable Yellow

Locust 3200

PAGE S X THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRICA - ... te, .. .

'96 COOPERATIVE

MacDonald & Campbell

COMMITTEE REVISED

I i I | ■..-<: (r. n, I'.if- I 'i ■

I ( IDING SPE< IALISTS In

YOCNG MEN'S

4 I rouser Suits Hatt Haberdasher}

I3M K IESTNUT STREET ADELPHIA

TUB BTl'MNT TOEKS ASSOCIATION IS CONI'ICTLSO A FIVE WEEKS TOUR OF EUROPE NEXT SUMIfSR. rOH INKOUMATION 8KB CARL R. BK1K.'. IMS LOCUST ST. PBON1 HAUINO TlUS

...".It is! Ask your college haber- dasher for shirt* made of Sea Island Broadcloth — "the Aristocrat of Shirting*."

SEA ISLAND MILLS, i.. N.»Y«i,N.l.

tea into an executive boily. This body, in it- in * form, will co-operaet with the president ami give it- advice on such matters ai smokers, class meet

and conti sts. IT W, I iggi ted that Chi • i

appoint subcommittee*. i >hall be assigned to certain activ-

which shall intrw i »ug- r plai • rning these activ-

Any • •' proposal which arisi will i». aci ording to

ibject, referred to ■ comn •■• •.•'••: .• consideration by thi» body the topic will *»• referred to the executive body with recommei

. and thi.- latter organization will treat ees At When

« the subject will in treated) the plans will be presented to the class ai a body for approval.

I i.i- method of procedure will facilitate the solution of problems and at the same time the opinion of the class will be duly repri enb

Plan.- for a freshman smoker, to be held in the latter part of February, w< r- discussed hut no definite conclusion ar- rived at. It was announced that there will he another meeting of the Co-opera- tive Committee after the mid-year ex- aminations. At this meeting a member of the Undergraduate Council will be asked to speak in order to give any ad- vice or recommendations that he may deem beneficial.

The members of the committee will be notified of the date of the next meet- ing by the .-ecretary in order that they ma) arrange to i»- present This pro- vision was made necesaarj because "t the absence of several of the members on Tuesday evening. President Hai Donald ha.- taken a step further in this

rection in making this ruling that no nber can miss two meeting.- in suc- ion, unless he submits a reasonable

■\ ise, without facing dismissal from the committee. If a member is foi to l>e absent he must send a substitute to rill the vacancy.

PUGILISTS COMPETE FOR TEAM POSITIONS

WHEN YOU aaaaaaaaa

3216 MARKET ST. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS

A SPECIALTY

With the possibility of a meet with Syracuse on February 8 Coach Decker i- putting hi- charges through a daily program of Btrenuous work in order to have them in the best of condition by that time, A preliminary workout be- fore the actual boxing practice consists of a two-mile run on the hoard track, pulling weights, -kipping rope, shadow boxing, • xerci« - to -trengthen the and stomach muscles, tossing the medi-

■ ball and warming up on the punch- ing bi

Actual boxing consists of three snap- P) round- with an opponent in the -aine weight. while Coach Decker shows the

mate- their faults as they appear tc him. Kaufman, last year'.- heavy- weight >■- helping the heavier men by boxing with them daily, and is getting them in fine shape. Decker states that he ha.- not picked the team as yet, but several men have been showing up well in their respective weight- and then' it unusual competition for the positions. The candidates are in strict training and

■ eating their meals at the varsity train- i ing hou

THE FAIRMOUNT LAUNDRY HARRY ENDICOTT. PROPRIETOR

OHtce 247 S. 37th Street Bell Phone, Preslcr 43C9

w J. Frank McCall Company

Merchant Tailorsand Imrorters

1125 Walnut St. Philadelphia

For Excellent Home Cooking

COME IN

THE OPEN DOOR 3331 WALNUT STREET

EVERY DAY IN 500,000 HOMES

Fine Bread Is Served Fresh From Oven

Cleno-Renuit Cleaner* — Dyers — Repairer*

8UITS PRE8SED 25 eta French Cleaned 11.00

»S SO. 37th ST.

Exclusive Aleuts

PARAMOUNT BANJOS THE BANJO SUPREME

(If the I'araujount lianjo Is Net the Best. Then Nlnet] BTS Per I sat i|ti . fesslonal Hanjolsts Are Wrong

LANGSTILE BANJO—Made by Paramount Co. Four Styif$_$3o un ....

E. J. ALBERT 103 S. 11TH ST.

H. ZAMSKY Portraits of 'Distinction

902 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Bell Telephone: Walnut 3987-88

Official Class Record Photographer YOUR COOPERATION IS EARNESTLY REQUESTED IN REGARD TO YOUR SITTING FOR THE

CLASS RECORD. IF YOU ARE TO BE REPRESEN TED IN THE BOOK. ACT BECAUSE '-E TIME

IS VERY LIMITED, SITTINGS WILL NOT BE MADE AFTER FEBRUARY 15th.

IT IS EQUALLY IMPORTANT FOR THOSE YOU HAVE RECEIVED THEIR PROOFS 'O BRING THEM BACK IN PERSON DO NOT SEND, OR MAIL THEM IN.

^tEM"" STUDENT STORES CO. By£±?ln

A T H L E E

Do you sometimes put on pants? Do you sometimes go out into civilized society? Are you included even by mistake-at luncheons, dinners, teas? Then, what do you know about the other fellow's game? You can't discuss the discus throw with dowagers. You can t sock debutantes in the jaw. Intelligent men and women talk of art, the theatre, dancing, the latest world idea and not even an arrowy dive into the green turtle soup can save you from the consequences of not know- ing what it s all about. Bores aren't asked a second time!

Don't be muscle-bound above the ears!

The world can't bother with people who never let more than one idea dawn ahove their hori- zon-one sport, one art, one line of repartee.

It won't recognize you unless you can hold up your end when the talk veers to the charm- ing, sophisticated interests of modern life.

Special Offer!

10 issues of

VANITY FAIR for

§2.0°

And yet the secret of social success is » so simple-so inexpensive. All you net d t<>d< is tear off that coupon and spend two dollars foi the one magazine that will keep ynu in touch with every new movement of modem life

Get a running start! Sign the coupon no*

VANITY FAIR (.r. enwich. Conn.

Enclosed find |] for ten is' ■ - f Fair. Just watch me crash th< trope* in nothing flat.

Name

Address

City.

a

£5T AM A R C.

PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT 'Vol. II.—No. 15 inn PENNSYLVANIAN PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT. SATURDAY. JANUARY l\ i01'- Pricc Ten Crnts >,

I

THE PENNSYLVANIA PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT. SATURDAY. JANUARY 23. I02h

Better Looking This new one-stud Dress

Shirt is closed in front, making it look better than an\ Dress Shirt you've ever seen.

It is much easier to put on too.

RUSHING SEASON IS ALMOST HERE-A WORD V 1 WISE

JMgrSwfciWOroiSTtllCTION I

UoJP. era.mpuj WOOOUNO 4VINUI

THE PENNSYLVANIAN PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT, SATURDAY. JANUARY 23. 1926

"SMI1.IN' THROUGH," SCENE PROM THE PRINCETON "TRIANGLE CLUB'S" COMIC OPERA, "EORTUNO" The initial appearance of Pietre, the gondolier, and his friend Ceruti, as they leave their trusty gondola. The former is being played by I. W. Thompson, the latter bv Franklin Gary. The itinerary of this year's "Triangle Club" extended throughout the East and as far West as St. Paul.

&-uiX|xml |^p|Bachamdi Ben Fr.nkha Hotel 1030 M*rfc«t St I US MliV' St

106 Mirktl St. ■ SIR M. h, ■ |t IS40 M.-hel St. 149 | Broad St

27 S Ifttl. Stfc

1*49*1 W»<K1U»J km.

CM Bro.d A G.r.rd A-. N I (or Sit.

1114 > k»i>.i St

1140 i K.^ssui St

*-•• S2a<t * ^^«aB«,t ■•»•

"DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED

fanttiify Clearance Srf*

*Big rricc Concessions

\

\JLTE'VE put our prices on the \ \ toboggan. I here's a real

profit in every purchase you make right now Glance at this list and see what wonderful concessions we arc making. Entire stock of 88.50, 18.00 and 11.50

neckwear, 05c or 8 fur 88.85 All si.00 tics T'.ic or 9 fur 88.85 83.00 woven Madras shirts, collars at-

tached, 81.05 88.50 English broadcloth shirts. $1.95 81.00 Westminster Fancy wool hosiery

80c or 8 for 88.85 Styleplua ^Tuxedos exceptionally big

value, 885.00

Remember we press "> suits for $1.00

LOUIS -RED" SHERR, 1926 of the University of Pennsylvania's Basketball team,

persistent playing has been a great asset in the games so far this season.

EgB5gggg» Jrvm toot to Omt>)

ftnnuningiviinjS'([o. ESTABLISHED 103 YEARS

The BRUNSWICK

This exclusive model gives you one example of the unusually smart Ulsters being shown by us for this Winter.

1524-26 Chestnut Street TWENTY-FOUR STORES IN

TWENTY-ONE CITIES

THE PENNSYLVAMAN PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT. SATURDAY. JAM ARY ^ I92h

CAPTAIN DEY. OF THE DARTMOUTH BASKET-

BALL TEAM which defeated Pennsylvania here last Saturday night, 32 to

27. in a thrilling game.

START OF THE 200 YARD BREAST STROKE RACE IN THE COLUMBIA-PENNSYLVANIA

SWIMMING MEET Harhurber, of Columbia, the second swimmer from

the left, won the event.

J. H. HAWKINS, 1926 Captain of the Princeton Swimming Team, which met the Pennsylvania

Team here last Wednesday night. (Princetonian)

SALE MEN'S Oxfords

»nd

Shoes J Both Stores

$8 and $9—NOW $9 to $12—NOW

\&r\*MO l.rutli.-r- $ y./O U M

C..<\ Ri-.:i ol Sizes BtyM Oood Bnn "i

FtmmermatiB MEN'S 4& SHOES

131 So. Broad St. fy-rj$ 1232 Market St. Open Saturday Evenings

PEIRCE SCHOOL of

Business

Administration Courses of Study university-

grade I preparing young men and young women for the responsi- bilities of business life:

Business Administration

Accounting C. P. A.

Stenographic-Secretary

Executive-Secretary

Teacher-Training

Send for Sixty-first Catalogue

PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad

PHILADELPHIA

Harpers WALK-OV R

Sale Continues, but end*- FEBRUARY 13th

10% off On all regular lines of World S dard,

High Quality

Walk-Over Shoes Short lines as low as 4.90

The better size selections at 6.90 & 7.90

Harper's Walk OVCr Shops 1022 Chestnut Street 1228 Market Street

"SB

ON GREATER FRANKLIN FIELD

SUPPLEE ICE CREAM

WILL BE SERVED

and

AT THE TRAINING TABLE

GOLD MEDAL MILK

BOTH ARE UNEXCELLED

SUPPLEE-WILLS-JON ES