THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLUME XXVII.-NO. 89 PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 1912 PRICE. THREE CENTS

CLASS DAY NOMINEES

Eighteec Prominent Seniort Named as

Canri daMl 'or Seven Class Day

Offices Yes'.erday.

g ghte ii i"1" *IN nominated as randldai i tor aevsa Clnas Day offices

, Df the Senior Class in . ..lonlay. .1. S. Smith.

only nominee for Ivy nanlmoua ballot waa east

to that office. Owlnt! to the fart that the crew men

w||| be abaent from the campus on Pay, Bentors connected with

were not in the running, Somlnartom were held earlier this

w,;ir than heretofore, so as to give the n a greater amount of

preparation, The elections | nest Fridav, January L'li.

In Room 206, College Hall. Voting with printed ballots will last from 1 to 2 o'clock, and onl\ Seniors who have their due- paid In fit" *'" I* ellRilile electors

All of the men nominated yesterday i prominent In college activi-

ties and repreeenl all departments of college life They an' as follows:

lw Orator C W, Ackley. II H Kui.-, i i ii Richards.

|Vj poei i s Smith, Bd, Valedictorian- -ft R- Kent, F H.

K II ' Witt, Presenter .1 0 Flndetaen, H. H.

Morris Historian C P. Davis, W ft. In-

i it Mulford, ;:il II R llawlay. H It ll.vburn

W I) Shelly. I. Davis, F C. Van

\v \\ a-nci. I t I Wood.

FRESH SHOW FA6T FORM.

Basketball Youngsttra Take Scrubs

Off Their Feet in Practice.

in ;i faal and exalting practice, the Freshmen completely overwhelmed • . r ib Boruba in Welgbtmau Hall

I linker and Scelhack gave b bltlon of passing and floor

. affldering the Seconds with plaj The Freshman guards Bji Ub |,,i wards to one Held

ill,, entire name. The , • tor the Bet ond team was

Mutvanej 1,n(1 Boheran. The line-up follows:

First Team. Scrubs forward atolvaae) forward Crane

• id i enter Sdi. n n guard Andrews

' ll I

Wallace guard Purcell

The Rev. Adams Leads Chapel.

The Ri Q( orge D. Adams, pastor ■ , i Btreel Baptlal church.

i ipel tins mum In yes- . i g's ulV i mphi I,, .if doing rather than

Mr. Adams preached 'hi i . ireate sermon to the class Of ISII I |a the leader of the lllblo

:;i ilon in the New York Dorm. Provost Sniiih will

I i.l service next week

Ke

Cos

mini.. I

Mi. I" . will I'

■

•I., a ■

nath Remedying 'Varsity.

KVinath put the 'Varsity has- through a long and stiff night I" remedy the

i in the Princeton gaana The 'Varsity over-

the Bcruha, scoring almost at and iteisner did especl-

• . A ,i|, for the 'Varsity, and Bd to be the only one of

. who was I match for his

Wasr.ngtonians Will Banquet.

The mi T,hers of the Washington *«" i . i February it; as the data ft* their annual banquet. The affair •111 I., i ,| Ht ihp Hotel Walton and ' ' l honor will be exl'rovost

Provost Smith. Vice-Provost fcitnin and Dr. ("lark.

"THE DISCOUNTERS' IS

ARCHITECTS' NEW SHOW

Grub Street Thespians Will Lay Bare

Parisian Student Life in Their

Annual Play This Year.

OUTDO FAMOUS SACRED SCOW."

• How noi to study Art and Architec- ture Abroad" Is the theme of "The Ills counters." this J ear's annual play of the Architectural Society, to lie pro- duced the lasi week of February In the "lirilh Btreel. Theatre." The exael dates are February 2(i, 27, 2H and 19, and March I and I, The show Is a take-off on arilsi life In France, the two scenes being laid in Paris and Touralne

"The Discounters" is the pen pro- duct of Richard Kdwards. Jr., Arch '12. and Joseph Patterson 81ms. Arch 12, The music and lyrics are bating writ- ten, as was the play, on a competitive scheme, and have not yet l>ecn com- pleted. Juan Arellano. Arch 'I- ■ talented Philippino artist and Archi- tect, is painting the scenery.

Tiv.iius and rnhcirsals have been going on for over a week in prepara- tion for the play .1 R. Kdmunds. Jr., the co-author, is the general manager of the production, while K. II. Rogers, the Mask and Win star, assisted by Donald Kirkpatrirk. Arch '11. la coach- inn the candidates for positions In cast and chorus The first cut for the cast of seven characters was made at a re- hearsal last night. The following can- didates were retained: hwetr.ei'. I.urt- wtg, Hogan, Miller. May, Kohlenberg, Brombaogh, Ketterer, Lambert. Bar- ney, .1. Dunn. VV l> Smlih. Kennedy. Cajleeh and Will

Preparations for the play will pro- gress rapidly this week and thoM fol- lowing the mid years

The play officials are Manager, J. it. Kdiiiiinds, jr.. aaslstsnl managera, A Love. S Wolfe and K. liriimbraillth: treasurer, ll. A osbotne aaalatant II. usurer. II. Schmidt: secretary, .1. J. Dunn: house manager. W DeF. Suillh: house decorator, w Tyler; stage man- age*, I. Walton, maiire de ballet. H. Townaend adTertlnlng manager, H Bpaldlng: preei agent, F Van Name: property nisttiicrr. Sims: master scen- ery i.ainter. .i Areiian sater me- elianic. Lambert: electrician, Findl. v . BsMtt i ai ana, J Dillon, m printer, Ludwlck; music committee, Lanaburg, Lehman, Chstfleld, Bchmldt, Boenlcb, Frick and H J. Hartnian,

chairman

DR. JASTROW TO GO ABROAD.

Librarian to Represent United States at Oriental Congress.

Profeaaor Iforrli laatrow, Jr., Li- brarian of the I'nlvi rait' has obtained ;, leave of absence and will sail for Europe aboul the middle of March He win first to to the International Oongreaa ol Orlentallsse, at which he will act as delegate from the In'"' I Btntea Prefeeeor Jastrovr's greal prominence In Oriental work has led him to be chosen by the government us the representative from this conn

try. After the oongreaa is adjourned lii-

wlll make an extended trip through Bgypt, Palestine and Syria, and will return to this country In the late An

tunin or Winter.

Manuscript on Alphabet for Library. The University Library has just re-

ceived a valuable gift In the form of Original manuscripts from Mr John F Lewis, of 19M Spruce street. Phil gdelphla The manuscripts are the „orka "f ,SBac T">',nr- an p"'lnem

Fngllsh scholar, who died not hum ■gO In the works are rontalne.l such wttlngi a" "Th" Alphabet." "Origin of the Arvans." "Words and Places.' •Creeks and Ooths." and "Introdiic

tions to Names." etc. From these "The Alphabet" Is still considered an

authority on its subject.

COACH THOMAS OPTIMISTIC

Base Ball Leader Sees a Championship

Nine in the Veterans and New

Men from Las'. Year's Fresh.

ltase ball prospects are particularly bright this year, since only two of last season's team have been lost by grad- uation, leaving ten veterans in col- kege. With this nucleus to work with. Coach Thomas and Captain Ray Smith are expressing hopes of tiirniliK out a championship nine.

Coach Thomas Is spending the time at present working out a pitching staff in the batting cage at the gymnasium. He has three old pitchers who are as- sistitiK him to round in the new can- didates. In this way he is getting a line on some good catchers.

Among the old men who have re- ported are Clark and Imlay for pitch- ers and QordOn and Hawk at the re- ceiving end. When batting practice starts, in about two weeks, the addi- tional veterans on hand will be Me- Nabb. Donovan, King and Thaeer among Hi,i Inllol,lers. mid among tin1

outfielders there trill be Captain Smith and Coryell.

There should be good material de- veloped from among last year's Fresh- man team, llarr and Havre will be out after pitchers' Jobs, with Marolda and Paden out for Inflald positions. Battle and Minds, who did good work as Freshman catchers last season, are expecting to report

The.,, are good diamond men among the Freshmen, and. with a good schedule in view, they are expected to ■sake a favorable showing

There Is almost a certainty of two games with Michigan, to be played at Ann Arbor some time In May. These games. In addition to what ordinarily comprises thp schedule, should make an ideal one

REDUCTIONS FOR "LOHENGRIN."

Star Cast Will Present Wagner's Popular Opera To-night.

Another Wagnerian work has been chosen for presentation at the opera House this week, since the New York company will appear in "Lohengrin." with a cast that includes such we',] known singers as llerniiinn .ladlowker mill K'liiev Deatinn, while in addition Mai • miii< i. a ii" ii',el • her Phlladel pliia del,i:t with so much aurceaa last

w. el . % 111 ba beard again it ductlon earda for the performance, which be- gins at T I.", o'clock, win he available and mas I" Obtained In the usual man- ner at i o'clock at The Pennaylvanlan office.

"Lohengrin" is unlvereally admitted to be the mosi popular of all Wagner's operas. The music is of such iiuusii'l charm and beauty and is so well known thai it is needless to d.'scribe it. The beautiful and graceful aria In which Lohengrin dlamiaaea the en ohanti .1 swan and the auperb bridal chorus are without doubt two of the most popular pieces of operative music

in existence. With Deatinn In the part of BUM,

and .ladlowker as Lohengrin, the opera is assured of I presentation which will fully come up to the required standard. Mai/eiiauer. floritz and Witherspoon will assume less important roles. ■Bd Alfred Her/, will conduct the or- chestra.

Freshman Elections To-day.

In accordance with the constitution adopted by the Freshman Class over a we.k ago. elcclions will be held today ;,t i o'clock in Harrison Laboratory tor Class Historian and the four uicm- beis of the Flecutive Committee. The nomination! for Historian and Kxeeu- tlve Committee, made last week, are as follows:

Historian—H. Cheston. R. P. Fr.i- zier. .1. <"• Hirst, W. McWIlliams. A Pistell and M. B. Swanson.

Fxecutive Ciinimltte— 0. Hrown. II. Hutler. W Conover. T. F.vans. A. I.ee, V. C. Patterson and H. Shoemaker.

NINETY CANDIDATES ANSWER TRACK CALL

Cinder Season Opens with Addresses

to the Squad by Graduate Coach

Haydock and Dr. Hill.

TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH "MIKE."

The track season made a good "get

BW'ay" at Franklin Field yesterday when ninety men. responding to Man- ager Mulford's call, reported for work under "Tommy" Haydock. the new

graduate coach who will guide the cinder aspirants until Mike'' Mur-

phy's return to health. Assembled In the dressing room,

the candidates were addressed by Di- ll. K. Hill, chairman of the Track Committee, who referred to the team's handicap in the enforced aluence of "Mike," whom lie docs not expect out for two months at least

Dr. Hill Introduced "Tommy" l!a> dock, who has gratUltOUSl) offered his services as indoor coacli. Haydock is an old track star and is well qualified to coach the team Until "Mike" Mur- phy's retards, Haydock is in close communication with "Mike." and with this strong combination the team should develop rapidly.

In speaking of the candidates, Hay- dock said in- deeiredto get Intimately acquainted with ench man. in order to help him individually, as is 'Mike's" policy. Haydock declared thai cham- pionships cannot be won by start* alone, but that a large force of second string men is absolutely essential to ■ui i ess. as theei serve to spur the first men on to greater efforts

Captain itniiiick then addressed his veterans and recruits He told of the oosohing -Mike" baa done iii the past and the henelit the tTSOfc mei derive from associating with him.

Coach Haydock will start work on tin- candidates at ones The men who reported tor the 'Vareitj track team arc ' W A. Kdwards. .1 W Levering,

A. Lattgner, N- N' Sowers, i Wagner, .It- W W Vance-, II Chinch. I. II Beatty, c L Knox, M. T Mines, ir, B. I . Mercer, w. F Kuhn, V*. H V j Van Alst, Q, it Proctor, H, ! schnutt, c. l'. Walker, W, H 9 mi 11 j D Brown, Jr., J. H. Wshl, I v i 'r laa, ■ i. Webster, '•' I Cerr, H MacGowan, I. B. Smith, I, V ll w ilfe, ll. H. Pat teau B. 0 Burl L. C Madeira, J, L Nan Si me, '. M

hall. T. day. H v Beaten, I' . Soon ■ Doming, C P I ewls, J C I'm i, i n. p. Feiilon, II 0 Church. C W Whsrton, J. W, Burdh k J. W, B llei \v. I sverlng, it B, Ho er, T l>. Coul- bourn, Paraon, H 0 A lyn, Dutton, :•' J Harris, J. Moore, A I a Plai

mar, H it Heybun , Prot to . cooper Mellon, H D Jont a, Gi r. Hepburn. C. Hepbui o.

The Freshmen "|i" reported were: H. Garvln, Patteraon, P i Han tan j A. Cars]. i> R. Bwlgert, G 0 Campbell, i' H Wray, C, H Lane I Kolbatc linick. II It Dnrhain. M. W wiri i rshani. B, W Bredin, T V Cooper, F. H Banes, D. LIpplncott, A. C Jack, T. BS, Price, j, K Lockwood, A. N WlUIama, K. it Alden, v &. Baron ard. W. It. Oranaka, L, M. Huston, I.. W Carlish, F. II. Clark, B, Haves

Soccer Men at Practice Again.

Soccer practice »iii begin again for both teams today. Coach Stewart la anxious to make up for the loss ol

j practice caused by the poor weather Practice will continue from now on regular!) except during midyear week The Orel team has been Idle since in comber -■'■. when it tied Morion C. C. first team in a friendly game. The first team's next match Will be played nn February HI with Itelmont C. C. first, which won the First Division Cricket League cup this year Th" second Lain will meet Philadelphia C. C. 2d at St Martiiis OB the same day. This Is one of the postponed league matches

.

/ '

• • :

THE 1TNNSYI.VAMAX. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. 19.

THE PLNNSYLVANIAN Catsrsd ut l'tnhifl«'lphia Poal Otfico aa Serond-

claM nuiit-r

I'tililialit'il d.'iily (Hiimlav I'xripii-d) during lha University ireti In the Interest ,,(thp 8tudi-nu

of ill.- University "I IVnii.ylvania. ubarriiilmii $:» .',<i |MT nit ili'liviTrd on Campus;

»:i no by mail.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ' HATtol 1> HAVELOCK KYNETT, JR., 191J.

MANAGING EDITOR, RALPH EDWARD EDENHARTEB. 1913.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR, SHELTON HALE, 1913.

& Rosi nbaiim. '13 I, D. O. Bow, 'It, p H Koawlts, 'It. 11 R IfeClui

EDITORS, Q W K.IIIIIMIV, 'IS. D C Brown, rll I-' M. nnniwr. '13

ASSOCIATE EDITORS, J. L. Van Name, 11 W. H. Perot. 'U M 11 I ovell.'U, B I! RMth, 11. I., (i Smith, '14

BUSINESS MANAGER. i: WE81 i:\ ROBERTS, 1912.

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS, Edmund Hoffman. Jr, 1913.

Ralph C Clifford, Ittl 1 ■ 1. - I Van Vechtcn, 1 ■■ 14 s I;.«r. T n Baundtrt, r»u

ADVISORY BOARD, J,«'"'ili Jr .1.' j 11 MuUotd.td.'IS. John iMSaarjaj 11

Buaincsa MJII.IKH'S Offlca Houi«: I to .' and : II to : il H \l Dally,

"'''■■ 'IIM W ■. illrili.l A- SOUS

TUESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1912.

UN IDIJOK of ro-oars issui DVB CARLTON BROWN.

THE IVY.

The Ivj Ball takaa place Thursday • 1 ening, Coming as II does al the

height of the soolal season, the date

seems mosi appropriate for the biggest

event of the gayer life of the Univer-

sity year ii is to be regretted thai

the big affairs of Pennsylvania's col- lege life are so scattered .is in pit

elude any series "t events In any short tin!'', such as are Included in Junior

Week al so manj universities,

Condltl ! - in Pennsi Ivanla make ;* real Junior Week practically Impossi-

ble al the presi ni time, and the popu- lar wees and parts :" other Institute

tlons is nearl unknown here. Possi-

bly time win bring about changes that will make possible a week "f this kind

Then the Ivy could !»• the climax of a

series of affairs Instead of » sort of

waj station between Thanksgiving fes- tivltiei and Blaster ami Mask ami Wig.

COMMUNICATION.

Editor of The Pennsylvanlan. The appearance in yesterdays Issue

•if a diatribe, characterised al onoe by its venom and Its Inaccuracy, against opposition to the production of the "Playboy ol the Western World." and the slmultai us appearance "f a com- munication from the facile pen of your correapondenl Mr, Rosenbaum, are ootl ailed for and In bad taste In a lournal posing as a University o gas The large d lilies and even the ic called "yellow journals" have confined ill- lr criticism -if acts of the Indignant Celts m terms of dignified disapproba-

bui ii has rem lined for the heel of this centre of learning and culture to manifest an unaeeml} prejudice In hyaterical ami petulant abuse We hold mi brief for saloonkeepers "with foreheads villanous low:" but lei us i" fair Her* is ■ bod] of actors, call- ing themselves 'The Irish Players," led b) Lady Gregory, the self-ordained exponent of the Irish renaissance, touring the country, advertising their plays as typical of Irish life, deliver- ing lectures to Impressionable stu- dents, snd their delineation of the Irish character la what? in their presentation the Irish people exalt the crime of patricide to a virtue and the modest] of Irish woman! i |a

Impugned, if tins were merely a literary effu-

sion, iis significance might be over-

looked. Hut It Is I11-I1I up as a pliysl- cbologlcal simiy of the national char actor of the Irish people, Shakespeare gives us Shyloik. ami Ilii'ki-nx, Fagln, inn neither are held up as typical of the Jewish people, if such were the case ii would Indeed i»' s baae libel upon the Hebrew charaoter. Would it then be Juil t>> denounce those American cltlsens who recently rol i their protests against the violation of the Russian treaty as a group of pawn- brokers ami usurers? why. then, should lli.'si. mm who invoke thi- law

against an Immoral caricature <>f their race be orltlclsed as saloonkeepers "with foreheads villalnoua low?" The Pennsylvanlan, In iis editorial, says: "Shakeapeare, Ibsen, el al., take warning! The Immoralities of your works will not pass unchallenged in Philadelphia." Does The Pennsyl- vanlan, then, purpose to put Itself on record as condoning Immoralities in an] wink, whether clasaical or other- wise? if so. then we are brought to the sad realisation that The Pennsyl- vania's" 1 Ode Of morals is upon a lower plain- than ih. morals of these saloonkeepers ' with foreheads villain- ous low."

Contrary to the lesson sought to be conveyed bj the "Playboy," statistics show that , rime is less prevalent In Ireland, and the standard of purity among Irish women is higher, than In an] other countrj In the world, Ami. while there are laws upon our statute hooks forbidding immoral plays, and whip- tin re are courts to enforce those laws. Hi.- Irish people in this « it\ will continue to protest agalnal such scur- rilous and by rilii'iil libels upon their character, I am

Sincerely yours D I BCANLON,

I. II. P B. Kiiidh give tins the same

publicity thai yon have given the at- tach upon thi se who disagree with yon,

NOTICES.

Senior Duet Collectors.-—Meeting In Room 106, College Hall, to-day al I o'clock.

Philo Play Committee.—Important 11 'inn of Pbllo Plaj Committee to- daj at 1 o'clock.

Red and Blue Board.—Meeting of hoard at 1 to io-.ia>. Room II. Hous- ton Mali Important

Freshman Football Picture.—r'lvsb- man football picture will be taken to- daj at 1 o'clock al the gym.

Arti Association.—All Ails men will meet In Room 105, College Hall, to- morrow ai i o'clock, to elet I officers,

Soccer.—There will in- no Second team soccer game to-daj with Ha ford Prsctlce this afternoon at i o'clock, Franklin Field,

Record Committee. — An important meeting of Record Committee to-mor- '"" at i 01 lock, i. II, Houston Hall.

Sophomore Class Picture—Tin- an- nual picture of the Bophomon c ass win ho taken Thursdaj afternoon at i o'clock on the Llbi iry steps,

Freshman Class Meeting.—There "i'1 '"' ;l ' ting of the Freshman Class to-daj al i o'clock, to eleel Dx- ecutlve Committee ami Class His- torian.

Arch, show Cant—The following men will report al Room 816 al r o'clock to-morrow evening: Bwetser, Ludwlg, Hogan, Miller, Shay, Mnhlen- berg, Brumbaugh, Ketterer, Lambert Barney, .1 Dunn, W D Smith, Ken- nedy, Callesh and Wolf.

1914 Base Ball Caps.—The following members of last yi art freshman bass li;iil team are 1 uested to go to Bpauk D 1 . soon as possible and Ii 1 e measurements for numeral oapi Marolda, Stevenson, Minds, Davis \d-

Black, Peden, Barr. Strin Bayre, Rupert and Patrle,

PENNOCK'S 3609 Wi„„.|and ,., lEstablished 15 years

C*

MICROSCOPES STUDENTS' SUPPLIES

(Medical, Dental. Veterin- ary. Biological covers free

KODAKS. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. St I'l'LIES

ENGLISH FASHIONS Arrival of Foreign Woolens

Just Through the Customs

Th.» collection of exclusive fabrics from English and Scotch looms will be the largest showina In Philadelphia. "

Model garments which are on display embody ths lates: fashions for both town and country wear.

A. B. Mathews & Co. Direct Importers and Tailors

S. W. Cor. 11th and Sansom Sts.

Philadelphia

•JJfcO£Tfor *3° to *35 Suitings made

Tf* to the S &i Mc K. Standard, even

to the last stitch! And that means

Quality and distinctivenessunequalled at the price.

BAVIN & McKINJVEY IMPORTING TAILORS

ISM WMLJVUTBT. RHILMDBLPHiX

Students' Supplies!!! Medical Books, Note Books and Stationery.

U. of P. Jewelry, Watches and Novelties. Fine Toilet Soaps and Powder.

Perfumes and Toilet Water. Candy, Cigars. Pipes and Tobacco. College Flags.

Cameras, Films and Photo Supplies.

C. H. CRAMBO, .1307 WOODLJtXD AVENUE One Block from Main Entrance.

Philadelphia C. H. KING. Manager

LANDKIGANS

WHITE HOUSE CAFE 3G57 WOODLAND AVENUE

Open day and night Opposite Dorms.

«-T(e T5coC*vi»(t«''f,t Ifliln,

Ftmmeman's You know the name. W

The name tells the story.

Mention the name

" HhnincmU..*' and you inatinc: ively think of the

highest typs of footwear

for men.

5m

1 to 5

Mint Arcade Sbops Ona af Mir Naw Bin. har BhMS <• Tan. Cair-akla arul Patant 1 •• »ar

916

Chestnut St.

: 1232 Market Street Mara* at. Sha* Oaaj I.rain..

—«

TUESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1912. THE PENNSYLVANIAN.

KQSIERY ••Does your con- science ever annoy yoxx wnen you do wrong?" You can't do wrong

by wearing

hosiery. No more darning.

Pure Silk Silk Lisle Lisle 5fc. & JI.M 58c. pair 25c. pair

GUARANTEED i Ihree pairs .1 months-Six pair* A months

1119-21 Market St. 1114 Chestnut St.

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU REPORT.

-■ lillll llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll-

Cousins Shoes FOR

College Men This Winter's winning

models in Tan and Black.

$5.00 rnllre door dt voted to Men

j. & T. Comtea ISM cnvravT HT.

Discount to Student*.

-illllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllix

Clean=up Sale Is Now On Sorre of the Specials are as follows: SHIRTS Bllka, imported, heav]

qualities Were 15.00, $8.50, $G.0O— Now $3.75.

Silk iind Linens, also Imported u and Frenob Peroaleaa, plaited

mill stiff bosoms, Were M.60, lt.00, $:: 50 Now $1.65.

Mlladl FTannela with soft cuffs, also all qualltli ■ thai were $1 50 and $2.00. Including White Dross Shirts, plaited and stiff bosoms, cuffs attached and do- tarliiMl Now $1.00.

NECKWEAR Crochet and Knit, regular Silks. Were 11.00 and

Now 50c. Ml Koiir-in-lianda. Were 50a

Now 25c. VKSTS Evening Dress only. Were

II '•". 15.00, 15.60 Now $2.75. I'MAMAS Flannel, also Imported

Madras, Were $2.60, $3.00, $3.50— Now $1.65.

HALF 1IOSR--Fall Weight, Pure Silk, also Mercerise Lisle. Were 50c. and %'•'■<• - Now 25c.

Walter G. BecRer Men's Furnisher. 1018 Chestnut St.

from chestnut st Opera (louse

Fresh r *\

Always fresh be- cause we get our supplies direct and frequently, from the makers of the best in the land.

Chocolates and Confections

P. BEASTON'S SONS

3701 Spruce St., Phila.

Dana G. How Shows Undergraduates

the Way to Earn $9026.74.

The Employment Bureau of the Christian Association has given out its report tor the year 1910 anil Mil The expenses of the bureau were $15". this sum being contributed by two friends of the University, The report fol- lows:

Term Work. Total number of applicants... 141

Of these, at least 26 were Inactive.

Barnlngi (through Bureau'! aid 1 report! from 16 men total $2703.80

Darnings (wlthonl Bureau's aid 1 reports from 22 men total 1662.76

Average earning! of 16 men with Bureau1! aid >''" "'

Highest amount earned OJ any one man wholl) with Ku- reau'i aid 22 1

One man permanently placed in a position mot Included above) 100 I

With Bureau's Aid. 11 men earned over 100 00

1 Man earned $160, teaching. I mat rued eipiivaleut of $150, In

Settlement work 1 man earned equivalent of $170, by

by waiting on table and Bottle tni'iit work

1 man earned equivalent ol $191, by wait inn on table, clerking and odd Jobs,

8 men waited on table.

Independently. >; men earned over ioi' 00 1 man earned $196, clerking I man earned $169 oaring for furnace. 1 man earned $176 as a ateuographer 1 man earned $192 as ■ drafter,

Kinds of Work Done by Students.

Btereoptlcon operator, solicitor, typ ists. stenographers, waiting on table, telephone operator, agenta, clerks, caring for furnace, ushers, advertise- ment writing, printer, boys' club lead- ers, tutoring, salesmen, Settlement worker, gymnasium leader, teaching, guides, bookkeeper, companion, odd Jobs,

Bureau instrumental in securing full year scholarship! for two especially worthy girl! at a business college.

Four students were loaned sums not esoeedlng $26 from the clothes Fund,

Twenty-live men were referred to positions and no returns reported by them if 'hey had obtained these posi- tions the amount earned would have been $2600

Summer Work.

Total number of applicants ion Of these, at least 16 were

Inactive Darnings (through Bureau'!

aid I reports from .",1 men total $6828.44

Darnlnga (without Bureau's aid i reports from 24 men total 2966.21

Average earning! of 51 men, with Bureau's aid 128.9$

Highest amount earned i«> any one man wholly with Bu-

reau's aid 400.00

With Bureau's Aid.

.", men earned over I'-'' 13 men sarned over II 17 men earned over 100.00

Independently. i men earned over $200.00 1 men earned over 16 7 men earned over 1

Kinds of Work Done by Students. I'l-rks and Inspectors in department

stores, electric i ar conductors and mo- tormen, hotel clerks, bell boya, wait- ers camp councillors, eooks, musi- cians, stenographers, tutors, book- keepers, salesmen, agents and drafts- men Total earning! for the fiscal

year 1910-11, through the Bureau $9026.74

Independently 1688.98

Total $18,660.70

The FamOUl Students' Delight Sun- dae on tap at Beaston'i New Foun- tain. [Advt

Everything a Rood student needs at BeaStOn'S, A famous Cortez cigar Is delicious after a meal. fAdvt.

THE SMOOTHEST

JUST the smoke after a whirl in the gym. The best leaf in

the land — aged over two years —perfect maturity—all harshness eliminated—not a bite in a thou- sand pipes—a flavor delightfully good—wonderfully smooth. No tobacco ever received such care —no other tobacco is so smooth! You will delight in its goodness —enough—ask your dealer.

SPAULD1NG & MERRICK CHICAGO

10 Full Two

Ounce Tins

One Ounce Bags, 5 Cents,

Convenient for Cigarette

Smokers

W.A.C IS

Men of Pennsylvania!

exclusive headwi n

$3.00

There are only two places in Philadelphia which anticipates and satisfies your desires in

The Hat Shops <>f individual tastes.

10 per cent, ills count given to U. of P. students on men- Uon of this paper

KK.EEBL 1428 CHESTNUT and 14 MINT ARCADE

ALLEN A KERR. •»• F- O'DONNBLL.

The ALLEN A. KERR CO. I9I2, 1913 AND 1>)I4 COLI.KC.H CLASS PINS CARRIED IN STOCK

CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS. MKDAI.S, CUM, FOBS, KTC

1004 Chestnut Street

LUNCH OPEN ALL NIGHT Clean. Quick Service. Pure Food.

IT CERTAINLY IS A GOOD PLACE lf.

TO EAT Victoria Lunch Students Lunch 3713 SPRUCE STREET

THE BEST COFFEE IN THE CITY.

3449 WOODLAND AVENUE SERVED WITH CREAM.

Our Usual Reduction

PYLE, IKNES b BABBIEBI

TAILOR •v ron. •*

MEN AND BOWS

1119 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.

We find it good hnsincss policy to clean up

,.ut- whole Block In January (except dress suits)

so as to show entlrelj new goods for next sea-

son

PRICES:

$25 BUltS reduced to $20

$30 and $28 suits reduced to $25

$35 suits reduced to $30

$10 and $38 suits reduced to $35

$45 suits reduced to $38

Overcoats in sa proportion,

We -nil have a large selection and the values

a 1 e extra good.

Women'! and Misses' Department, Becond Floor

PYLE, INNES & BARBIERI LEADING COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 Walnut Street

iOI

/l

<3

;x Mil

THE PENNSYLVANIA^ TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1912

ARROW Kofch COLLAR

Lots of tie space, easy to put on or take off.

I5ctnl,—2f6r25 ceirfs Cluatt. IVMI.HII Ai Co , *t«k»r«, Tror. N- T.

MONOGRAM &1GARCTTES are a pleasure to smoke on account of their distinctive features. On the cigarette is the familiar euiblem dear to all of us. and in the Cigarette Is that delightful Turkish tobacco full of aroma which scents the room or club and makes ethers desirous of having It. Once tried, always useil Smokers or banquets are not complete without this luxury. The«0OBl Is a mere trifle When considering (he pleasure one de- rives Try us and become one of out- patrons. Mae, 11.80, $2.00. $:•:," a

hundred. Remit cheque or money or- der, (foods Sent pi, pii:il

CHARL£S FOX CO., INC.. 17-1V BfOadway, New York city.

See Is A|>«»ut TIIONC

FA VORITE

CIGARS I. G. WILLIAMS

S. E. COR. 37lb ANJ> UJCVST STS.

W. W. ItfittlHi k Sog Electrical Contractors Lecksnllhiafaad sell Hanging

3M7 Martet Street, Philadelphia PHONES

liyitOIK. »« I.I M II Bell. I'-,.I m I.- 1.1

John Middle ton Importer y Moun ">^5^^~^ 219 WALnurSi fc» " ^ P„UA. A 4^F m* mk 1 \-// ym onuAnmo

/EJiMiS \j\'Am^ f BOWLS MADE IN TRANCE

Pipes Repaired

SPAYD Rents Typewriters and

Duplicators of all ma Kes

CHEAPEST

1017 W.ilnui St.. Phila.. Pa.

Special Term Rates to Students.

TAYLOR BROTHER8.

University Medical School CANTON, CHINA

The Foreign work of the

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FACULTY

J. C. M ..... N MO , Ol w W. CAoaunr. M.D.'oa ?. J. Ho*»«D, MO. OS

SING Mtu Ll. Ml) 'Ofl Miss MABSL S MACHCR

&irertnlf:Jcni of Nurs€* »"■ ■ M. s MICHIP, HosrtUI autmn Miss MARIAN R TAVIOH SectflJln

T. s Liu. Rnwaal Wo*

INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE.

'Varsity Will Compete in Relays with Michigan, Cornell and Harvard.

(fallowing iis ratification bj the ITac- ulty Athletic Committee, the Indoor track -< heilulc was given mil for puh- llcaiion yesterday.

The schedule this year is larger and more important than usual, containing tin .is with Michigan. Cornell and Har- vard The latter meet has not been definitely arranged, hut in all proba- bility will he held on Kehruary 14,

The race with Michigan will lie the Hist meeting of the Wolverines on an Indoor track for several yearn. This race will take place on March 9 In Pittsburgh, and will be ■ two-mile re- lay

The Ithacans will he met four times iluiing the course of the Winter, in mile, tWO-mlle and four-mile relay races Although this year's schedule is composed iliii-ih of relay races, chance will he given individual com- petition In the mile handicap no- i January |7, This latter race la open for Intercollegiate entiiea only.

Interclass and luterdepartment races are also Included In the indoor ached* ■to, the Freshmen anil Sophomores clashing In (lie Hirst Regiment Armory on January ft, while an Interdepart- ment relay race will be held In con- nection Witt the Mendbrook Rallies on February U The schedule follows

Baturdayi January 27- -Our mile ban dloapi In First It.■gun. tit Armory

Saint day. Jan. 27- Freshmen vs. Sophomores in 000-0 He relay race at Kirel Regiment Armory.

Saturday. Fi ■], In llostou A. A meet Cornell meet in relay race (each man runs HUH yards I.

SaturiUiy. F.-b M Meadow-brook games In Philadelphia Interdepart- ineni races.

Saturday, Fob. 17 Cornell meet— Cornell meet in two-mile relay.

Saturday. Feb. 17 Second relay t.ain meets Indians at joint games of Johns Hopkins lim .-i sity. In (he Fifth Regiiin nt Arinorv. Haltlmore

Saturday. Rot). |< Medll J relay riM In First Kegimeiit Armory.

Saturday, Feb. 21 I'endlng Two- mile relay race with Harvard at (he Funlhani games.

Friday. Match 1 Pending A four- mile relay race with Cornell In Buf- falo,

Saturday, March 2 Cornell two-mile ralaj race at Georgetown meet. Wash- ing! u C

Saturday, Mai<-h '.• Michigan two- mile relay race at Pittsburgh A. A. Illeet

Saturdaj March 16 Relas team w ill be entered In one of the M A. I.. units at i-'irst Regiment Armor]

Virginia's Meals. There are a few viu int leati at

Vlrglnla'i famous old Pnfversity din- ing tul.les. 8619 LOCUS) street Vir- ginia's Is part Of the Itilveisily his- tory, and everybodj knows Virginia serves the best meali around the campus. [Advt

Pee Ted at Beaatons pool parlor for Instructions. fAdvt

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

3413 WALNUT—Choice 'able board with homelike surroundings, $I

M|1

Room-male wanted, fl-TS. Room com- fortabl) tarnished and well heated

COMFORTABLE MOODd and third- finor from roome; rates. |g.B0 and

9 00; special if taken double; board if deelred. Would board club of bm at reasonable rates Apply 108 South DeKalb Sipiare.

WANTED—A room suitable for club, together with board for a limited

number. Address Box 62, Dorms, 11. of P.

TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES— Parlor Hour and rooms with board In

line location or will sublet house near University. M08 Spruce St.

A HOTEL MAN of experience will take stewardship of fraternity or

Cluba. Address W. H , 1'ennnylvanlan office,

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER- Stop at Houston Hall and dictate your work

to the Public Stenographer, 'it snvas time."

P &HALNDT wTTw/:

PAILAPELPAIA SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS

JACOB REED S SONS

Specially appointed purveyors of Smart Clothes and general outfittings to

His Royal Highness—

"The

Young Man"

JACOB REEDS SONS Clothiers. Haberdashers, Hatters

1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.

PATRONIZE

Murray's Dormitory Drug Shop

Opposite the DormiUtrU-s

Foryourwanti in that line

3701 Woodland Ave.

Hinges' Candies Always fresh

3343 WOODLAND JiVE. Telephone

GILBERT & BACON

Leading Photographers 1030 Chestnut St.

50 pat cent, discount to Pennsyl- vania Students on Individual Work.

America's National Game

Historic Farts cone, ruing the Be- ginning. Ki'iiiitum, D^ vei /qtent mid popu. Inrity jf w»

IIASK HAM.

with persona) it-minia. U,,-* '■.•tic- Ill Its V.,|SS|.

tndes. its victorias and Its votarlea. By

A. G. SPALDING Cartoons by Homer C. Davenport.

600 Pagea; i%xt Inckes. 115 Illustrations. Price $2.00 Net.

One of the most comprehensive and interesting books ever writi.uu on any sport At all Booksellers ami Bpald> lug Stores, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by

American Sports Publishing Lmnpanv 21 WARREN ST., NEW YORK.

H. R. POTT

Studio of Photography

1316 Chestnut Street

Philadelphia

Plionr, I lll»«-rl g#M *■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ —

PETER THOMSON

TAILOR 14 and 16 V.. M St., Ills Walnut St..

New Vork. N. V. Philadelphia

§ T LT I> E N T S $5 It, -ill II III lll.lll U. ol ll K< lllllll IIIU

ypewritcr 1««»"» ll w ill save nine, nnpi ve in I

your studies a pleasure and you can refer to your notes with ■

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY, Inc.,

Phila. Sales Office, 828 Walnut Street.

J. B. CLAYPOOL, 20 Coxe House.

College Ri

Warrington Cale University Textbooks 36th and Walnut Streets

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

CLUB BREAKFASTS.

SERVICE A LA CARTE.

35c. SPECIAL DINNERS. 35c.

SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK.

BOTH NEW AND SECOND-

HAND FOR

All IK-partim nls TO UK HAD AT

Mcl/ey's Book-Store 1229 ARCH STREET.

North Side, East of 13th Street.

"MILK THAT IS MILK"

SCOTT'S 45th and PARRISH STREETS

6 Pra. Lisle, Guaranteed 6 Mos., $1.50 6 Pra. Silk Lists, Guar. 6 Mos., 3.00 4 Prs. Pure Silk, Guar. 3 Mos., 2.00

FRED J. TAXIS MENS FURNISHER

3653 Woodland Av.-nue

1