VOLUME XXXIX—No. 80. PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1923 PRICE THREE CENTS

CAMPUS DAILY CALLS HEELERS

Ptnnsylvanlan Starts Second Freshman Competition on Wednesday for

Editorial Board

DEVELOPS JOURNALISTIC ABILITY

Krcshmen desiring to heel for tho IViinsylvairlan may resort In the Ml- loilal Room of the Pcwnsylvanlan Build- ing, 34S1 Woodland Afe.. Wednesday at I o'clock. This will be the opening of Hi.- second competition of the year, and according to the comtttutton of the cam- pus daily, the competition will last until nexi Maty, when ft h customary to elect three heelers to the positions of Night Editors.

Heeling for tlhe Pennsylvanian con- sists of writing news articles from the information received by covering varl oils assignments issued by the News Ed- itor each day at 1 o'clock. Stnce there is no paper on "Sunday it is not neces- sary for the heelers to report on Sat- urday, and they need report Sunday only to write their rturles. The work for the University dally will not hamper, in the least, preparation for the midyear exam- inations, since the first two weeks will l>e devoted to showing the embryo edit- ors what to do and how to cover assign- ments.

Not only does the competition enable the Freshmen to acquaint themselves with campus affairs and leaders in their •-, ipeotlT* fields, but it offers an oppor 'unity to sernre » knowledge of journal- ism and also the ablHty to express one's self with facility. Those who are sut- < •—tul are In a very favored position in other competitions.

BUR8AR AGAIN WARNS MEN INTENDING TO LEAVE SCHOOL

Bursar Sutton wishes again to draw the attention of all students to the clause In the University bond, which every mat- riculate must file, stating that. "If a student wishes at any time to withdraw from the University he must give notice thereof in writing to the Dean of his de- partment, at least two (2) weeks before the term next ensuing, and faiMng to give such notice, must pay the term bills for the said term. The Bursar hopes that none of the men to whom this applies nil. delay in handing in their notices of withdrawal.

The second term begins In about three weeks so that this notice is due to be handed in this week. There are usamlly u large number who withdraw at the end of the first term because of fiaavnclal difficulties or for otker reasons. It is to these men that the wotlce is directed.

PASSERS DOWN NAVALQUINTET

Carmaek's Wonderful Shot in Closing

Minutes of Fray Decides

Thrilling Contest

GARNET TRIMS JUNIOR VARSITY

HOCKEY SQUAD WILL HOLD FIRST DRILL AT ICE PALACE

WRIGHT SEEKS MORE OARSMEN

Accomodationa For Over 100 additional Oarsman Wow Available In New

Rowing Quarters

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BROADCASTS CONCERT

The radio reci'.al of the University

Symphony Orchestra will take place In

the broadcasting room of station WIP at

8 o'clock Friday evening Instead of Tues

'■ay. as was originally planned. This will be the laat of a series of concerts In which every organization sponsored by the Pennsylvania Musical Club has made its ppearance. The Glee Club, Instru- mental Club, and Band have performed over the radio In the order named, and now It remains for ithe Orchestra to com- plete a highly successful series.

The program will contain a variety of numbers ranging from opera to light concert selections. A large amount ol new music has been prepared by the or- ganization for its coming concert season and several compositions only recently added to its repertoire will be presented

All concern* so Tar have been broad- pasted from the Westinghouse-Glmbel- Publlc Ledger Station In an unusually dear manner, but Friday night will be the supreme test. The Symphony Or ■ liestra with Its wide rarlatlon In qual- ity of sound from the sweet strings tn the cutting brasses and the pounding

i-idii, hj considered the hardest of all musical combinations to broadcast.

Zelo to Discuss Play To discuss matters of immediate in-

i-rest, a short special meeting of the Ze- i topfeifl Society will be held tonight at T in the Zelo Room. The play has been

u its first showing In Germarrtown, and the meeting will make preparations for further ui IHltliQjB All members are imred to be present.

Bar Gambling and Professionals The American Football Coaches' As-

sociation recently went on record a* s'rongly opposed to gambling in connec- tion with collegiate football. The organ- ization also recommended that *ny col- lege player who later turned profes- sional should be deprived of hit letter bv the insMtu-lon which gave it.

MANAGER REQUESTS HEAVY MEN

Although the first week of Indoor crew practice was closed with a record lum- ber of candidates, Coach Wright is not yet satisfied. He sates that there are many heavy men who with practice wonld be excellent oarsmen who have not reported as yet. The fact that heavy candidates are needed cannot be over emphasized since Pennsylvania this year Is developing several crews for distance racing.

lYactlre Is ta be held every afternoon during the week from :! to 6 except Sat- urday, when the rowing room will be open from 10 to 12. There was no practice last Saturday, because the coach felt that the men's muscles were sore and he did not desire to ov-Twork the men during the first week. The fact that students may get their daiky workouts any time between :i ad 1 makes il possible for students to report who have late classes.

( Continued on Page Two)

Former Cage Stars Gather At Dinner

Renewing old acquaintances and revel-

ing in the pleasant associations of their

undergraduate days, nearly a hundred

stars of Pennsylvania's cage history sur-

rounded the festive board in the Train-

ing House Saturday night as guests of

ithe Basketball Committee. The object

of the reunion was to acquaint the form- er players and Interested alumni with the problems that confront the basket- ball coaches at the present time.

Mike Bennet. first captain of the Red and Blue passers, spoke about the be- ginning of basketball at Pennsylvania, when the cagemen did not have a home floor and had to play all of the games away trom home. George I^awrence, who was quarterback on the football team which first used the forward pass at Pennsylvania, explained how the Red and Blue dribblers managed to enter the Intercollegiate League.

The other speakers of the evening were: Ralph Morgan. Chairman of the Basketball Committee, who acted as toastmaster. I/On Jourdet, former Penn- sylvania coach and originator of foe "five man defense". Ernest Cosens. Gta duare Manager of Athletics. "Eddie" Mr- Nlc.hol, present basketball coach. lack Keogh. Freshman football coach, and "Al" Voegelin, present Captain of th- team. After the dinner the old jrrada at tended the Navy game as guests of th° Basketball Committee.

Displaying a bcand of basketball that

brought to the fore the fighting quali-

ties of the team, the Red and Blue cage-

men downed the Navy quintet In a hec-

tic battle Saturday night by the score

of 25-21. The score was deadlocked at

least a half dozen times and the result

ol In game was in doubt until the final

whistle. Goldblatt scored first by caging a neat

field goal and antes counted a little later with another double decker. The Navy machine soon started functioning, and some clever shots by McKee in the clos- ing minutes knotted it he score at 12-12.

The second half was even more excit- ing than the first. Goldblatt came through with a field which was Immedi- ately duplicated by Barnes, the visitors' guard. l.eopold again put ithe Red and Blue passers in the lead by his only field goal of the evening. Then the Navy avalanche which threatened to crush (hi Pennsylvania team took place. Har- ris and McKee each scored from th« field while Walshe. the lanky center, counted twice. Only some clever foul slisoting by Goldblatt at this Juncture kep* McNIchol's pupils In the running.

At this |»fnt Coach McNIchol substi- tuted Kneaxs for I<eo|M>ld and sent .lames in at forward. Shortly after this ear- mark shot for the basket and missed but Iteteree O'Shea called It a field goal. Coach Allen was incensed at this action and ordered his players off the court. The game was resumed however when O'Shea reversed his decision.

With only a few minutes to go, Barnes was ruled out of (he game under the peisonal foul rule and Mactm-hi took bit place. Bcheibler also replaced Walshe. The score was 24-23 in the Midshipmen's favor when Carmack shot from the mid- dle of the floor and the ball swished through the net for the winning count.

The Junior Varsity met defeat Satur- day night at the hands of the Swarth- more Reserves, 181". The Garnet drib- blers only scored 2 goals from the field, but Howell, the Little Quaker's forward, made 14 out of 13 foul tosses.

Coach Edward Powers will put the Ice hockey squad through Its first practice of the season tomorrow evening at the Ice Palace. Thus far considerable dif- ficulty has been encountered by the ice hockey management In securing the rink to wage the practices and home match- es. However, permission has now been granted, and It is believed that the Uni- versity team will play there during the remainder of the season.

Next Monday the Red and Blue puck- chasers will play their first match of Ithe Intercollegiate Ice Hockey League when they oppose Columbia at the Ice Palace. This match was originally sched- uled for Saturday night but was post- poned to allow the Pennsylvania team a chance to get needed practice. The match xcheduied lor this Friday evening with Hamilton has been cancelled.

Coach Powers wants all 'the players in the squad to report at the Ice Pal- ace at 4:30 tomorrow so that there will be no delay in starting at the appointed time. All players are asked to bring their own skates.

DRIVE EXTENDED TO REACH QUOTA Luncheon Today in Houston Hall Wilt

Give Necessary Impetus to Close C. A. Duties

FRESHMAN DRIBBLERS DEFEAT CAMDEN HIGH

Outplaying Iheir opponents in every phase of the game the Freshman drib- blers defeated the Camden High School team on Saturday night by the score of 34 to 11. The score at the end of ithe first half of play was 15 to 9 in favor of the yearling aggregation but in the sec- ond half the R°d and Blue team easily drew away from the New Jersey five.

Eleven of the points made by the Cam- den team were the result of fouls. Lob- ley, the visiting captain, placed eleven out of fifteen tryg thru the basket. The floor work of the Freshman team was far superior to that of their opponents. Eleven field goals were tallied by the yearling pleiyers while only two of the many shots attempted by the visiting team resulted in baskets.

Beginning the second half. Drum mond was put in the Freshman lineup as tap-off man and Ramage was sent to a forward position In the place of Lewis. It wae at this time that the gap was widened in the score. Drummond eas- ily outjumped Lobley of the Camden team and the forwards by clever passing were enabled to register several counts. With- stow. Lewie and Stewart each made three two pointers for the Freshman

team.

FEW WEIGHT MEN ON TRACK SQUAD Coach Robertson Needs Candidates for

Shotput, Hammer Throw, Discus and Javelin Events

FIRST WINTER HANDICAP FRIDAY

Coach Robertson Is In dire need of weight men for the track team. So far but a small number of men have report- ed for tMs branch of the sport and un- less more material reports the Univer- sity will not he very well represented In the weight events. The loss of George llronder has bee-i keenly felt. Last year Bronder won the intercollegiate title in the Javelin throw and he also was con- sidered one of the finest shot putters competing In collegiate circles.

There are four weight events, the shot- put, the hammer throw, 'the discus throw and the javelin throw. According to Coach Robertson, previous experi- ence is unnecessary, and any man pos-

("Continued on Page Two)

Leading Advertiser To Deliver Lecture

HALF OF FIGURE NOW OBTAINED

Because of the fact that many were not given a chance to subscribe to the Christian Association fund of $7,000 for which a drive Is now In progress, the As- sociation officials announce that the campaign will continue until Wednesday noon. This extension is expected to en- able the raising of the full quota and will give those who have not been ap- proached as yet by commltteemen the opportunity to feel themselves a part of the beneficial rnsr.ttutlon.

The luncheon which will be held in Houston Hall at 1 today will be featur- ed by speeches which will give the nec- essary Impetus to the closing days of the campaign. State Senator Fletcher Stltes, '03, has been obtained and has promised to "raise the roof as high as- It can be raised". Formal reports of the financial standing of the drive will be announced by committee chairmen and will be announced in the Pennsylvanian tomorrow. At present, the commltteemen have amassed $3,500, or half the quota, but this sum is still uncertain, since the formal reports will no; be made un- til the luncheon today. All members of the financial campaign are requested to be present. The meeting will close !n time for the man to reach two o'clock classes.

Friday night '.he custom observed li boosting football rallies was followed and Saturday morning the campus walks were seen to be painted with signs urg- ing contribution to the Association fund. The various slogans, "Give the Kids a Real Chance" and "I Have! Have You?" are doing much to aid the solicitors In their work.

Rev. Charles O. Wright, executive sec- retary of the Association, states: "It would be a shame in a university as large as Pennsylvania to allow this cam- paign to pass into history with the rec- ord of an unfilled quota. It is the duty of every student, not only to his Ainu Mater but to himself, to see that this drive is a success. Cooperation will do it."

YEARLING SWIMMERS OVERCOME PRINCETON

In pursuance of a plan to present the merits of some one vocation to the stu- dent body each week, a lecture on "Ad- vertising" will be given by Harold Have- lock Kynett In Room 200 College Hall at 4 o'clock this afternoon. This is the fifth of a series which has proved very popular with the undergraduate body and should be particularly attractive be cause of the fact that the lecturer occu- pies a position of national import.inc.- in the advertising world.

Mr. Kynett graduated from the Whar- ton School in 1912. He was very active in campus affairs during his undergra- duafe days and achieved the position of editor-in-chief of the Pennsylvanian In his senior year.

The lecturer Is one of the many suc- cessful graduates of the Wharton School and Is a real power In the advertising world. He Is VIce-Presldent of the Alt- ktn-Kynett Advertising Company of this city and has been most highly recom- mended to ithe students by Dr. Hess, head of the Advertising Department of the Wharton School.

These lectures have been arranged for the purpose of acquainting the undergra- duate body with the opportunities and advantages of the various vocations and already have accomplished much good. They axe especially helpful to students about to specialise In their college courses. Conferences are held after each lecture.

Resulting In a score of 34 to 19, the Freshman swimmers defeated the Prin- ceton yearlings Saturday in Weightman Hall pool. The Freshman team won four first places out of the six events. Wilson captain of the Freshman group, showed to good advantage, taking first place in the 100 yard sprint, third in the fifty yard and featuring in the 200 yard relay which was won by his team.

Mori no, the lone Freshman plunger, easily eliminated bis two Princeton op- ponents by making 75 feet In 47 3-5 sec- onds. Eddy and I^ester of Princeton both took one minute each for their plun- ges which stretched to 72 1-1 feet and 57 feet respectively. Morine's victory In this events however, loses Its Importance because of the fact that the plunge iu been withdrawn irom the Intercollegiate schedule.

The fancy diving was won by Ommerle and Koons of the Pennsylvania swimmers who took first and second places. The 50 and 200 yard races were won by Prin- ceton with Bowden of the home teain placing second in the former sprint. The meet was the first event on the Fresh- man list. The next week will take place- at Mercersburg on January 20.

PENN8YLVANIAN BOARD There will be a meeting of the Penn-

sylvanian Board in the Houston Club to- night at 7:16.

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 19fi

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

Eating Headquarters

tor

U. or P. Students

3657 WOODLAND AVE.

We do our own baking

From the Press Box

Do you need a desk, morris chair, boak aaaa, typewriter, anythng to halp> maka

yaur quarters comfortable, call and aaa

stir immense stock of uted furnlturs and Office equipment. No mattop what

you want you will moot likely final It hare. SPAYD FURNITURE CO, INC. •1t-21 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,

Sophie RingeCandi. 3411 Walnut Street

Women's undergraduates shop sandwiches-old fashioned choc.

Home Made

Preston 135©

K. and D- RESTAURANT

3703 Spruce St.

Opposite Dorms.

COOPERATION BETWEEN SPORTS In practically all of the leading col-

leges and universities of America, cer- tain sports are known as "major sports". To them the students look for the suc- cess or failure of athletics throughout the year—If ihey have been successful all Is well ;if they have fallen down the season has meant nothing. As the yews have come and gone, those In charge ot these sports have expended greater ef- forts to make their particular form of competition the one which will reflect the most credit on the Alma Mater. So greatly has this factor Increased, that at the present time there actually is com- petition between the major sport teams to see which can gel the best men and produce the best results. No group of men can rightfully take ft upon them- selves to designate one sport as "the" sport. It would be much better to have five good teams than no have one cham- pionship sport and four poor sports. Co- operation will do much to raise the gen- eral level of athletics in the colleges and universities affected by this spirit of unproductive competition. PENNSYLVANIA FIGHT

Scarcely three months ago a team of Middles went down to defeat before Pennsylvania's renowned fighting spirit —guts as the athlete terms It. On Sat- urday night, another aggregation from Annapolis suffered the same fate. Those who saw the Red and Blue basketball team nosed out the Navy by one point are nervous wrecks today. In the l.v.f few minutes of the game, with Navy but a point In the lead. Coach McNichoI's men attacked the Navy basket with «

COACH WRIGHT SEEKS MORE HEAVY MEN FOR CREW PRACTICE

MAHER PREPARATORY AND TUTORING SCHOOL

Tutoring; in Mathamatics, Lang- uages & Chemistry individually

Classes Limited to Four

115 South 34thStreet

Attention Penn Students Cooke's

Sandwiches & Delicatessen 38th & Spruce Preston 1470 M

Pennsylvania has better accomodatlon;- for the rowing squad than it has ever had in past years. Although the squad Is already large there are sufficient lockers and a large enough coaching staff to han- dle more than >ie hundred additional candidates.

The rowing roams situated under the North stand of the new Franklin Field Stadium are very well appointed. The machines In use are all new and of the latest type. The dressing rooms con- tain more than 500 lockers which it a considerably larger number than last year.

Indoor crew practice lasts for about a month and a half. The squad gets on the river sometime during the latter part of February. Ten crews will be together throughout the season and it Is planned to hold interclass regattas for those cau- lidates who do not make any of the reg- ular orews.

DO YOU NEED MONEY! Jee*Dave Brooks 3211 Woodland Ave.

MONEY LOAN OFFICE

FRANKLIN TAXI SERVICE Preston 1768

"Cheapest Cab in Town" No charge for extra passengers.

XTEW Ideu that ire Qood *J» in Clothing and Outfit- ting* ire first shown at Reed's —iv> freak* at any time.

IMce. at right M the mer- chandUe.

JACOB REEDS SONS MM -26*: CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA

literal deluge of shols. Many a time the ball failed to go through by the fraction of an inch—but still the Red and Blue jerseyed athletes continued the fight And at last they were successful. It was the case of the team that refused to be beaten. Such spirit can overcome seemingly (insurmountable barriers. The intercollegiate title may seem miles away from Pennsylvania's grasp, but any team to snatch it from ithe Ked and Blue will know they have been through a great basketball game—a real fight. BEATING YOUR OWN GAME

No one is better qualified to beat his own game than the man who is respons- ible for its creation. In the days when the five-man sygitem of defense was in vogue only at Pennsylvania, the Red and Blue coaches used an offense calculated to break up the fashion of long shots— it was called the "short passing game". Against long shots the Pennsylvania de- fense was not an absolute means of de- fending the goal. And so it happened that all >the leading collegiate teams adopted the five-man system and the short passing game. Now Eddie Me- Xichol, a man largely responsible for the Pennsylvania system, is confronted with the task of beating the system that he 11• -11 »■ -■ i create. It seems to us that no one is better qualified. He knows the five-man game from the inside; its weaknesses and strong points, better than any other coach in the Intercollegl ate League. Changes In play will un- doubtedly be an outcome of this year's race—and we predict tluu the success- ful ones will be rkosc made by Pennsyl- vania's mentor.

(Continued from Page 1)

Handicap meets, to be held ■this Friday, will be accepted until Wednesday. The management had prvvkmsly planned »o close entries tod-»y. More men are urg- ed to take advantage of tfie extended period to sign up. Few entries have been received for til* middle distance and weight events.

The handicap meets are run off. not primarily for Varsity men. but for the iiru-arlhliiK and developing of new ma- terial. Some of Pennsylvania's Mnyst track athletes, have been discovered In these meets and many of them had never donned a track shoe or held a weight before entering college.

COACH ROBINSON NEED3 MORE WEIGHT MEN FOR TRACK SQUAD

(Continued from Page 1)

sesslng a little weight and some strength can be developed into a weight man. Special attention will be given students who report for the weight events be- tween the hours of 11 to 12:30 A. M. and 2:30 to 3:30 P. M.

Entries for tho first of the Winter

Today at Beaston's

Geuting's "Bench-Brands"

The Finest Shoes Made in America for Men

DOWN TOWN STORE

1230 Market St. 1306 Chestnut St. 19 So. 11th St

REFRESHES THE STUDENT

Malted M^rMik' j

The Original Avoid Imitations

INVIGORATES THE ATHLETE

A Regular Came) for Ink Coo a month without a drink.

^7Xe marvelous ^

DUNN-PEN T*» fin-in. fc—St-dh LUU ~

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Cleaning - Remodeling - Repairing Press Clothes? We Do! Right

Our Commutation Tickets Save You 20 to 35%

Made To-Measure Cothes Take Notice oi ibr Business addition at »u 3709 Sprues. Street Skop. To tka

| advantage ol all U. ol P. Students.

Kolb's Tailoring Shops OSSftSaT """

Sold by

G, A. Trcnholme Fountain Pen Specialist

1349 Walnut Street (NEAR BROAD)

All Makes Repaired

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 344S WALNUT STREET

BREAKFAST 7.30—9.00

LUNCHEON 11.30—7.00

DINNER 5.00—7.00

•UNDAY 4.00—7.30

Attention! Penn Students COME TO

The Follies Dancing Academy 1015 Market Street For A Good Time

We have the finest orchestra in the city, featuring JackLatiner, formerly

with Al Jolson and His Orchestra

We eater to University Students

Special Features Every Evening with Continuous Dancing on Thursday

MON DAY, JANUARY 15, 1923 THE PENN3YLVANIAN PAGE THRU

Perm Men 20 %

Reduction on all Suits and Overcoats

Also Enormous Reductions in Haberdashery

J2.50 & 52.00 WOOL MUFFLERS $1.65 $1.50 a $1.00 SILK NECKWEAR 85 $10.00 a 17.50 BATH ROBE8 S6.95 $2.50 a »2.00 CAP8 $1.66 $3.50 SILK KNITTED NECKWEAR S2.65 $2.50 SILK KNITTED NECKWEAR 1.95 $3.00 SHIRTS S2.15 $2 50 SHIRTS *1-8S

$4.50 ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS S3.95 $2.50 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $1.95 $3.50 PAJAMA8 $2.95 $3.50 FLANNEL COLLAR ATT. SHIRT8 »2.95 $7.50 ALL WOOL SWEATER8 $8.95 $8.50 ALL WOOL SWEATERS $6.95 $13.50 PURE CAMEL HAIR 8WEATER8 $11.00 $7.50 ALL WOOL KNICKERS $5.00 $2.50 ALL WOOL OOLF HOSE $1.95 $3.00 a $3.50 ALL WOOL OOLF HOSE $2.85 $4.00 ALL WOOL GOLF HOSE $3.15 $1.00 ALL WOOL SOX «5c $2.50 CAMEL HAIR SOX $1.95

GOLF SPECIALTY SHOP 40 So. 17th Street

SPRUCE 6085 2 DOORS ABOVE CHESTNUT ST.

Come and listen to>»

Jack Latiner and His Orchestra Now being featured at the

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Music Furnished For All Occasions

We Sell We Repair We Instruct

- SAXOPHONES - Reach & Greene

Saxophone Studio 4* Shop 111 South llthSt. Bell Phone: Walnut 2892

AGENTS FOR G. C. CONN INSTRUMENTS

TODAY ■ AT BEASTON'S Rendig-Whelan-Mason

Tailors 131 So. 12th St. Philadelphia

Suits and Overcoats $55-$85

CLOSE CONTESTS IN CAGE LEAGUE

Interfraternity Basketball League Garnet Result In Fiercely

Fought Battles

TWO DEFEATS TO ELIMINATE THEM

As a refliilt of the games played In the Interfraternity Basketball League during the last week-end, one-halt of the flr.it round has been completed. Due to the fact that there are now thirty teams In the league. Coach Dickson has decided that all fraternity quintets losing two games will be eliminated from the league.

In the games played Friday Theta Del- ta Chi defeated Sigma I'M Bpallon 14-11 and Delta Sigma Phi overcame the Phi Kpsilon PI five 7-0. In the latter tt was necessary to plav an extra period to de- cide a tie between the it wo teams.

Three sets of games were played on Saturday. In the morning contests Del- ta Kappa Epsilon defeated Acacia 14-3 Krtresvaag and Cox starred for their re- spective teams. Beta Theta PI conquer- ed Phi Gamma Delta 24-9. Trultt of th» Beta team excelled In this contest.

In the early afternoon games Sigma Alpha Kpsilon and Phi Delta Theta play- ed to a I" in tie. Extra periods of three and two minutes were played. In the last minute of the second extra period, a Phi Delta Theta player fouled but their opponent* missed the try for goal and the game ended with the score still a tie. Delta Cpsllon defeated Kappa Sig ma 12-fi with l<ever and Westgate ex- celling for their respective teams.

Sigma Chi overcame the Sigma Nu five 11-4. llnsiii-iiv starred for the for- mer, while Mullen played well on the losing team.

Alpha Omega overwhelmed Alpha Sig- ma Phi largely due to the fact that "Ben" DestwMi, a last year's Varsity player, wa.. playing with the winning qulatet. Vog- • -1 in and Twltmeytr refereed the game.

Tin- following games will be played Wednesday, January 17 at 3 o'clock: Sig- ma PI vs. Phi Delta Tau; Theta XI vs Alpha Epsflon PI.

The Fairmount Laundry HARRY R. ENDICOTT, Proprietor

Bell Phone, Preston 4399 Office: U1S. 37th Street

GOOD CHEER FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR

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BOOTHBY S 13th Street near Chestnut

Open For Business

Shown by Mr. Mason Dress Suits & Tuxedos

UNIVERSITY GARAGE STORAGE "TuPPLlfs"" REPAIRS

3804-«6 DeLancey St., 38th and Spruce

3uy Your Drugs and Students Supplies from the

Penn Drug' Co. Opp. Dorm*.

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT THE LARQE8T CAMPUS 8TORE

"A Temperance Town" Proves Big Success

The ZeloHophic Society gave the Initi-

al performances of their play "A Temp- erance Town", Friday and Saturday nights of last week. Friday night the play watt presented at the Darlington Seminary and Saturday night at the Uer- mantown Boys Club. Both shows were u big success and the audiences both nights were kept in an uproar by the many wittiy jokes and comical character- izations in the play.

The girls at Darlington Seminary wera highly pleased with temperance play and after the performance many of them de- clared they were going to be stern back- ers of iiiohiiiiiii.n from then on. With the exception of a few visitors the audl ence consisted solely of the seminary girls. The play was presented In the gymnasium, and was followed by a dance.

Preceding the show att Uermantown, the cast was entertained at a splendid dinner by the Boys Club of Oermantown. The play started at 8 00 a'clock and on ac- count of a basketball game being played at that time in the gymnasium there w;i; a poor audience for the first act. How- ever, after that the house was filled to its capacity. The play was again a big success. The President or the German- town Dramatic Club was present and he complimented the cast very highly upon their work.

The principle object of the society In gfving ihese two stagings of the play was to learn the weak points so as to be able to work on them and thus have the play in perfect shape for the main per- formances Friday and Saturday of this week. The play on these evenings will be staged at the Plays and Players Club, formerly the Little Theatre, 17th and Delancey Sts. Tickets can be purchase! from any member of the cast or society. The price of admission is $1.60 for Fri day night, which will Include dancing afterwards In the new ball room, and .$1.00 for Saturday night when there will be no dance. Curtain will rise at- 8.15 o'clock sharp both evenings.,

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OPPORTUNITY We are always ready to talk with young men about entering the life insurance business as salesmen and connecting themselves with this Company.

E. H. PLUMMER, General Agent Philadelphia Bank Building

421 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Lombard 2352

C^

Onc-Piccc AU-Leathcr Covers

TruaMll Loose-Leaf Ring Binder* hav* one-piece covers of genuine cowhide that will not wear out Made In olzes and etylee to fit every need.

t My Budget c. ie a compact little account book, made for the special use of the college student to aid him In keeping a record of hie expenditures. Endorsed by leading educators.

Ask any of the dealers listed below to show you the Trussed assortment

HOUSTON CLUB, 34th A Sruce Sts. C. H. CRAMBO, 3307 Woodland Ave.

E. P. DOLBEY a CO., 3615 Woodland Ave. PENN DRUG CO., 3701 Woodland Ave.

COLLEGE BOOK a SUPPLY 8T0RE, 3406 Woodland Ave.

PAQt FOUR THE ,PENNdVLVAmAKL MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1$23

►

KHMM I. th. l»t.P-t of ,"«• U»»J-ff"J.r«SityP•vn.7rylVanU

daily, «xc«pt Sunday, durin» the University /•«• EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

DAVID FARQUHAR CAVERS. 'II

v v«r—»x ""'""una smith, -t.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS C. R. TnlM. II * £ S "ASfc '.|J " & Frits. Jr.. 14 •»• H. Whsxtoo. 14

NIGHT EIIITOHS t* H_ Keirii '14 Q- W. Btevens. '16 M. U. Willtam '14 w- '• Whltnw. Jr.. 'M

H. H. HlddUton. '14 J- «• Hughe* C. H. Orr, 'I* J- L. Davis ii Scott, 'M J. M. Henderson I* B. Tsnnant, 'II - K. H. McDowell J. L» ration. Jr., 'SS

BUSINESS MANAGER *» . JOHN BCHBUU '11 • ■

ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGEH DK A l.TuN J. RIDUMft 'U WILA.1 Ail K. 1JA VI OS. '11

KIHST ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER IRVING I* W. SAPIfiRSTON. 'IS

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS X* J. IfoBvor. '11 J. Orr, '14 J. W. Jonas, '14 M, U Campbell, '14 A. a Morse. '14 M. J. Ades H. Davidson. -14 s. H. French C. Heldman. 'It p. j. )• Schmltt P. Altmaler, 'II Th* Pannaylvanlan Invltea communleatloni on all subject*

ot University interest. Letters muat be signed, but dgnatur* will b* withheld If desired.

OFFICE. 14B1 WOODLAND AVBNUE Th* Penniylvanlan la entered at th* Philadelphia 1'oitofflc* a*

second-class matter. Subscriptions, $1.00 p*r year. One cent extra for each copy

mailed within tb* county. Baalaeaa Maaacer'a OSe. Hears

S TO I P, M. DAILY

MIM*IH Or *A*TC*N IMIMCOLLIOIATI NI«I«H« ASSOCIATION

MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923

Nlnht Editors of this Issue W. T. HOBSON, Jr. M. L. WILLIAMS C. B. RBHVJBfl

8AVE ICE HOCKEY

The continuance of ice hockey as a sport at Pennsyl-

vania scents to be Imperiled. To date the Red and Blue sex-

»et has played two games with but one day of practice. The

first game, played before a single practice had been held,

resulted in a 2-1 defeat by West Point, an excellent shott-

ing considering the circumstances. But lack of practice told

in the game against Princeton when Pennsylvania went down

to a 13-1 defeat. Even in this content, the fighting spirit of

the Red and Blue team manifested Itself In the f!rt>t half

when the Tigers were held to a M ecore.

Hockey is, however, a game In which team work is an

important factor, and team work cau only bo developed by

constant practice. Pennsylvania cannot have this until the

use of the Ice Palace can be secured. Unless this can be

done, Pennsylvania might as well dispense with the services

of Coach Powers and disband its team, it is fair neither to

the University nor to the team to .-e<iulre It to meet experi

enced and highly trained opponents without at least a reason-

able amount of preparation.

The situation is serious, but the abandonment of hockey

should <ake place only after the hockey management and the

Athletic Council have exhausted every effort to make the

sport possible. Ice hockey Is well recognized as an important

intercollegiate sport; indeed it Is a major sport at several

universities, including Vale and Harvard. Pennsylvania

boasts of participation in virtually every form of sport, and

It should not be forced to make an exception of hockey.

The prospects for a winning sextet at Pennsylvania were

bright this year, and the management will have much to

answer for It it cannot soon secure the facilities which will

alone make possible a formidable Red and Blue Ice hockoy

team.

SPORTSMANSHIP

Athletic competition between colleges stands for naught

if such competition does not promote a better feeling and un-

derstanding of sportsmanship than exislted previously. It

were belter that sports be confined to intramural or similur

contests if games with teams from other colleges are to pro-

duce feuds and bitter rivalry. Many times the unpleasant-

ness arises from the decisions of the men referring the game.

An example of this was forcibly brought homo to all of us

when our basketball team met the Navy last Saturday night.

Throughout the contest, the decisions of the referee prov-

ed distasteful to the Middies and their coaches. The matter

came to a head when the referee made a decision, through

an error, that he corrected immediately upon explanation

from the Pennsylvania captain and his teammates. The

action of the Navy men at this point made a decidedly bad

Impression on all those present. Instead of quietly conferring

with the arbiter, the Middles' coach ordered his team from

the floor. Subsequent events made it clear that the men

from Annapolis viewed the contest in a manner far from thai

taken by sportsmen. They complained about the referee and

they complained nbout the Red and Biue management bu"

they complained only when decisions did not go their way.

How they would have acted had the much discussed ruling

favored them Is in the realm of conjecture.

The task of the referee is not an easy one, but it is to

be assumed that he strives to be Impartial in his decisions.

Good sportsmanship dictates that they may be accepted with-j

out protest. On Saturday night this was not done. If Penn-

sylvania had adopted the tactics followed by the Middies she'

would have opened herself to a storm of well-earned criti-|

FRESHMEN, ATTENTIONI

Now that rushing season is approaching and that the fra-

ternities are on the look-out for desirable men, we think that some advice to freshmen aspirants would be both timely

and helpful. Below will be found a few simple rules which, if observed to the letter, should Insure success, fraternally

speaking. Take lunch at the White House some day. Most frater.

nlty men eat there as they prefer that sort of fare to fraternity house lunches. Observe closely the emblemt worn on the vests and decide which emblem you like,

best Then approach the owner of the pin and slap him familiary on the back. He will at once recognize you as an aggressive young man and s desirable fraternity brother and a warm friendship will spring up between

you. He may slap you in return, but not on the back.

As soon as you have made his acquaintance, launch at once into a recital of your social successes back In prep school. Tell him of your many "affairs" and assure him

that the girls simply can't resist your charms. This will be sure to make a hit as he will at one* visualize the pos- sibility of a date or two, of which fraternity men succeed

In making very few. When rushing season ope», if you »hould receive an In-

vitation to a fraternity smoker, make yourself as agree- able as possible to the reception committee. Criticize

the house decorations and the brand of cigarettes and they will know you to be a discerning and fastidious per-

son. Don't fail to tell them that you know that the house is not ordinarily so clean and that it has undergone a thorough scrubbing especially for the occasion.

If a rushee whom you dislike personally should be pres- ent, call aside a member of the leception committee and tell him just why you think the fellow should be "cut".

Assistance of this kind is always appreciated. If, as you are leaving the house, one of the committee

should tell you that he will see you some time In the swimming pool, don't think that he is insinuating your need of a bath. Be assured that he has something en-

tirely different in mind. If, for some unknown reason, you fail to receive a bid,

don't become discouraged. Go around to the fraternity

house every night and make yourself at home. They will then realize that they have overlooked you and your bid will be forthcoming. Should It not, organize a fraternity

of your own; you can then have your private booth at

the Ivy Ball. • * •

INFORMATION WANTED Breathes there a man with soul so dead.

Who never to himself hath sold. As he gazed on a mark of "43",

"Gee. but that prof Is down on me". WHO DOESNT?

The now time that our room-mate strikes us for a loan, we hope that he strikes us cents-less. The fact is, we have tried lo lend him money 00 several occasions but he ha* always considered It as a gift.

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

Scene:—The dorms. Cast:—Two soph* holding a telephone conversation. "Say, old top, I've been trying to get you all evening. I

want to know where I can meet you tomorrow afternoon. I must see you. Where can you make it?"

"Why, what's the trouble?" "Just business. I just have to see you tomorrow after-

noon. I must see you then so "

"Yes. but " •• so thst I can pay back that five that I want you to

lend me tomorrow evening."

BANK! SHADES OF SHAKESPEARE!

Prof—"Who is your favorite author?" Stewdent—"My dad." Prof (Interested)—"What does he write?" Stude—"Checks."

FIGURE THIS OUT

Every day we see fellows running around the track but

not one of them seems to move more than two feet "E.J.H." sprinting for "AWL RONO"

cism. The conduct of the latter refledled ltttle credit upon

the Institution they represented.

THE LAST TWO DAYS

Today and tomorrow are all that remain of the Chris-

tian Association's financial campaign, and the goal Is still

far from attained. Many insuperable objects have confronted

the solicitors, and many mistakes nny easily be pointed out

in the general management of the drive; but these are In-

evitable while methods of soliciting are still in the experi-

mental stage. The directors of nest year will undoubtedly

profit by the errors of preceding campaigns.

.However that is not the question of interest today. The

very highest possible sum muat be obtained this year, and

the campus must make up lbs mind lo respond. The Phila-

delphian supporters of the Christian Association (they who

contribute the greater pert of the funds) are observing

closely to see if the campus itself is behind the work and

their favorable or unfavorable Impression will be reflected in

the amount available to carry on next year. Don't shake your head today and tomorrow. Dig down,

an,! then proudly wear the badge of generosity and Interest —the "I Have! Have You?" button.

jg^^^£

THE CAMPUS SHOP 3649-51 Woodland Ave.

January Reduction Sale Wool Hosiery

$1.00 Hosiery Reduced to 75c $1.50 Hosiery Reduced to $1.19 $2.00 Hosiery Reduced to $1.50 $2.50 Hosiery Reduced to $1.75

$7.00 and $8.00 Wool Vests-Now. $5.95

All wool mufflers rekuced 25%

All wool sweators reduced 25%

The above merchandise items are all English importations.

|TUXEDO SUITS, $31.50 3S4B-S1 WOODLAND AVKM'K 140 SOUTH RHOAD STHKKT 1430 CHESTNUT STHKKT 27 SOUTH 1STH STHKKT N. I-:. Kill, BTII AND SOUTH

122S MAHKKT STHKKT 1X14 MAHKKT STHKKT 130(1 MAHKKT STHKKT ■ MS MAHKKT STHKKT 1B40 MAHKKT STHKKT l-OH. BHOAD * UIRAHII AVE. 8 AND 10 N. BID STHKKT

5TH A MAHKKT STS., WILMINGTON, III I

Wm Gladly Display Your Cups and Trophias

"^e^£gVj5Va>V£^cJ* i^s^ka^s£>^9

Space Reserved For

West Indie S. S. Co.

BUY A BASKETBALL BOOK AND BACK THE TEAM

Precisely Correct

EVENING DRESS FORMAL EVENING DRESS CLOTHES

DINNER COATS AND TROUSERS

8ILK EVENING. VEST8

PERRY <fe CO. 16th and Chestnut

Philadelphia

MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVB

THE PALETTE BREAKFAST - LUNCH ■ TEA - DINNER

Table D'Hote and A La Carts Service

All Food Delldouilij Horn* Cooked

120 So. 36th Street Open 8 until 8

The nearest resemblance of that meal you had back home at

MANDEL'S DINING ROOM 3709 Walnut Street

Lunch 45c Dinner 60c

The Drovers & Merchants National Bank Opposite West Phil.. Station, P. R. R.

We extend a cordial invitation to the faculty, students and general family of the University" of Pennsylvania, to inspect our neW and beautiful bank build-

ing at JI 10-16 Market Street. Real equipment to render thoroughly up to date banking service. We will Welcome your patronage.

Capital, $500,000 Surplus & Undivided Profits $162,000

Total Resources, $2,500,000

PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS PLEASE NOTEI

We Mimeograph and Typewrite LECTURE8, NOTES, EX. QUESTIONS THESIS, ETC. AT THE LOWEST RATE

CAPITOL STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU

303 WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA

Phone Locust 2819 Race 1427 QUICK SERVICE

GILBERT and BACON Photographers

1624 CHESTNUT ST.

50% Discount To Students

Official Photographer for 1922 Nurses Record, 1923 Class Record snd 1923 Dental Record.

TOMLINSON CAFETERIA 37 04 Spruce

ELEVEN YEARS ON THE CAMPUS nuf said

BE ASTON9 S 3701 SPRUCE STREET

Opp. Dorms.

Known to be the LARQE8T and moat up to date COLLEGE 8T0E In the country If you have'nt aeen our complete atock and gotten acquainted with BEASTON'S your college life haa been neglected.

WE ORIGINATE — OTHERS IMITATE Atk the graduate in your home town and he will tell you.

—FOLLOW THE CROWD—

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT

ICE CREA "THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND1'

1218-20-22 CHESTNUT 8TREET

The Gift Suggestion Book Illustrating and Pricing

SEVERAL HUNDRER CARiFULLY SELECTED ARTICLES. Will be mailed upon request.

JEWEL8 WATCHE8 CLOCKS

■» M

NOVELTIE8 WATCHES CLOCKS SILVER

CHINA 0LAM

Appropriate Wedding, Annlveraary and Graduation Gifte, Moderately Priced.

NOTICES SPORTS

Freshman Swimmera—All men who desire to try out for new Freshman wat- er polo team report at 5 at Weigrhtmau Hall pool.

Swimming Managerial Candidates— Report at Houston Club at 5:30.

Swimming—Freshman plungers need- ed for team. Breast and back, stroke men needed for both teams. Report to Coach Klstler at pool.

Crew—1500b. crew rows every day at 5 P.M.

Soccer—Practice for all men compet- ing for various teama every day at 3.

Wrestling: Hereafter all candidates for Freshman team report In new wrest- ling room at 5 dally.

Swimming and Water Polo—All waiter polo men. divers and freshman plungers, dally at regular time.

PUBLICATIONS Red and Blue—All editorial copy due

today. UNIVERSITY

Musical Club Managers: Report in Room 102 College Hall today instead of Wednesday.

Zelo—Meeting lontght at 7, Zelo room. Mask and Wig—Meeting at 5 Wednes-

day in club rooms. Glee Club—Rehearsal today and to-

morrow at 5 tn Houston Hall. Orcheatra—Report at Olmbel's. 9th St.

entrance, at 7:30. C. A. Campaign Committee—All mem-

bers attend luncheon toda> at 1 In Hous- ton Hall.

Mask S Wig—Undergraduate picture at I'M Tuesday II We'rr.tman Mall.

CLASS Freshman Banquet Committee—Meet

Ing tn U Morris at 7 p. m. Senior Luncheon Committee—Follow-

ing meet in Houston Club at 1:30: Gen eral Chairman. . McAlllsner; Sub-Chair- men: Tickets, R. Roberts; Arrange- ments. J. Price; Publicity, Vic Sweeney; Posters. W. Clurlton; Entertainment, ,T. Ridings; Tickets: Barron, Roth, Schaof fer. P. Miller. Vollmer, Bechtel. tVoVttt, Macfarlane. King, H. Hetstand, Titlow. PunfleW, Hoagland.

Vigilance Committee: Meeting tonight in Room 3 Houston Hall at 7.

Ivy Ball Chairmen—Report for picture at 1:30 today on steps of Houston Hall and meet today at 5, at 3539 IxWust. Notice—Following men report In Room 5 Houston Hall tonight at 7: I Arson. Fredericks, Doppel. Spencer.

Phi Kappa Beta—Picture for Class Record will be taken ne, t Friday at 1:?0 In the Triangle

CLUBS Rochester Club—No meeting Wed. Lehigh-Northampton County Club-

Meeting today at 7 Houston Hall. AH members who had Prom Tickets are urg- ed to attend.

MI8CELLANEOU8 Band: Report In lobby of Bellevue

Stratford at 4:45 Tuesday and Asbury M. E. church at 1:45 Wednesday In full uniform.

Interfraternity Bridge Committee: Following meet at 4 at 3400 Walnut: J. Kearns, M. Pierce, R. Cary. B. DeVlnney, V. Sweeney, H. Buckmueller, B. McGiv- era.

Student*' Ward: E. Malakis. 17'C; J. Frankols, '25Dent; J. Malone, '23Wh.; R. Busser, '25C; .W. Sura*, '2SWh.; .Wm. Barton, Instructor; F. Oarlock. '26W11.; M. P. Woodruff, '26Wh.

Student Medical Dispensary—Maek and Wig House, first floor, at S. W. cor- ner 36 and Spruce. Quad entrance, will be open dally, week days 1:30-2:30; Sun days 10-11.

WINTER'S: "MKIf LITTLE DRUG STORE

Phone: Locust 3192

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

Cortissoz School ot Dancing 1520 Chestnut Street

"A TEACHER FOR EACH PUPIL "

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

PYLE & INNES

TAILORS MEN AM) BOYJ

•stt WALNUT «fW PHILADELPHIA.

Our Clothes

offer you excellence of material and ear

rectnees in style at a price that Is moder-

ate.

It is our good pleasure- to extend you an

Invitation to inspect the latest approved

patterns In the new wolena.

Suits and Overcoata 50 to $88

Special Tuxedo Suits $79 and 888

PYLE and INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 WALNUT ST

I

Electrical Supplies Lock Smithing C. L. PRESSER, Hardware

House Furnishings, Class, Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Etc. Special Desk Lamps while they last $2.98

3602 Market St. Both Phonos

Jim SHIRTS 5

Continued reductions (or four days only. All Manhattan shirt* and pajamas at the following prices

MERCERIZED OXFORD SHIRT8 formerly $3 each, now 3 for $7.00

FRENCH FLANNEL 8HIRT8 formerly $3 each, now at $4.0 0

WHITE AND STRIPED MADRAS formerly $2.75, now at $2.00

BROADCLOTH PAJAMA8 formerly $4.00, now at $2.75

FLANNEL PAJAMAS formerly $4.00, now at 82.75

NUSTLYE 8EMI80FT COLLARS formerly 50c. each, now 3 for $1.00

PENNDASHERY uhe Collegiate Shop 3709-SPRUCE ST.

MerchandiseThat Expresses Personality

ISADORE SENATOR Musical & Entertainment Bureau

Select Entertainers, Orchestras and Bands for All Social Functions DOWNTOWN OFFICE—Hotel Adslphla Phone, Walnut 6000

UPTOWN OFFICE—4312 Old York Read, Phono, Wyoming 6008

MacDonald & Campbell

Dependable Clothing

Haberdashery and Hats For Men and Young Men

1334-1336 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA

NATIONAL DYE WORKS PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERING

Special price to student*. 121 80. 39th STREET

ARTHUR LAWS CATERER

236 80. 40th STREET PHILADELPHIA

For All Occasions

Sanitary Cooking Horn* Mad* Pastel

Mrs. Krier's

Dining Room 3729 SPRUCE STREET

Ratea Par Week 20 meala $7.00

2 meala per day S5.5S ■ REAKFA8T * LUNOHES SS CTS.

DINNERS 50 CTS.

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIA* MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923

********'*

Fifth Avenve DE PINNA Will show at the

PENN DRUG COMPANY TODAY, JANUARY 15

their Importations and Products in Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings

MR. FINNEGAN, Representative

New York

***Mp4j***

aOPHOMORE BANQUET TICKET8 PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW

"Tickets for the Sophomore Banquet," announced Harry W. Alters, genera! chairman, "will be on sale tomorrow. Tbey may be obtained from any commit- teeman named in Saturday's Pennsyl- vanlan."

The committee has succeeded In mak- ing virtually all the necessary arrange- ments. Murray's, Kugler's, and The Ma- jestic have all expressed willingness to entertain the second year men. P. Wig- gins, in charge of the location arrange- ments, has not yet announced his se- lection.

Several vaudiville acts have bSUR looked over, preparatory to choosing the best for the Sophomores' amusemeut Most of the details will be discussed and .'lull at today's mealing of the Ban-

quet Committee In Houston Hall at the regular time and room.

Menus for the feast u«TS been fully arranged and Include delicacies from the whole world. Many favors have been provided and thty are all useful to the student. Tickets may be procured from any member of the committee for $3.50.

Wisconsin Builds Rink Wisconsin 1'nhersity has built an in-

closed skating rink. Provision ha« beer, made to accomodate nearly 1000 specta- tors. An orchestra plays during tin- hours when the hockey team Is not prac- ticing, and people from near-by towns are admitted for a nominal fee,

Kansas Determines Best Tosser The t'nlvers»;y of Kansas Is to run u

unique contest to determine the best basket shooter on the basketball squad. Each man who Is a candidate for th» team will he given 1000 trys for the bas- ket and the one making the highest score will be given a gold medal.

Buy your Records at

The Music Shop Over Gulllordi

Going to a show his Evening?

Stop for dinner at the

Patriciana 122 So. 22nd Street

Full course dinner

at ninety cents

Good food in

pleasant surroundings

I

B.B.TODD, INC. Puinas-PUijet Piano.—Toning CT Repairing

VlcttoUi.nd R#co,d. 1623 Chestnut St. Philadelphia

AUv 1306 Aid. S*T*M

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

G

SUPPLEE ICE CREAM Contains Only the Best

OLD MEDAL CREAM combined with the choicest fruits, nuts berries and the highest quality of flavors.

These—and nothing else—are used in SUPPLEE ICE CREAM.

Back of every quart of SUPPLEE ICE CREAM stands an organ- ization which through the long-time, uniform excellence of its dairy products has won and held the confidence of the households in the territory it serves.

Mindful of this reputation and public confidence and determined that it shall never be violated, this company employs only such ingredients as are worthy of being mixed with GOLD MEDAL CREAM, to produce the sterling quality of

ICE CREAM * notice the /favor' Jts. '

A SUPPLEE-WILLS JONES Product