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Jlennspuianian /OLUME XLIII —No. 172 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 19. 192 PRICE FIVE CENT!

INVADE FRANKLIN FIELD Nittany Lions Play Annual Contest With

Red and Blue Batsmen This Afternoon at 3.30

SANFORD SEEKS EIGHTH VICTORY

1927 RECORD MAY BE OBTAINED MONDAY

I'ui.i.-N Ivailla's • - . .

tory over Crs teal

today, «In i: thi r eball team makes Its annual Invasion ol Franklin l'ii-i'l. The Nittanj Lions have won :.^> of their '-i-iii contests this season, and the basebi I i larollna, i1 "; •-• tow a and Urs is. dangl i rom their belts. In the • omparlson of their

i - thai have been Ited and Bine oppoi ents, I'.H State loss* rs

11 ■

Coach Carlss' men lied Carolina -■-. while Penn Btati ■ sa 'ol- lege B-O; th< Daki admen bowed t" I'enns) h anla bj a 12-6 con conquered bj State 10-9, and I rslnus, our late i'"'. «.i- crushed bj the Lions, Itt-li. Tin' v Isltors' line np br i batsmen u 1,1 are bitting above .300, Including Cap lain i' igi i lobbi i.ir Delp, former Wesi

Philadelphia High 8. b> ley.

Manager Forgle I'eni - oun- i ,-ii yesterda) Ilia \ h

■ mi Carolina ■■• the Lion indsman toda.i. I■'•■-•• i

seeking big eighth i riumph selected to pitch for I'I

<" tell, « hose Injured km • venl him from wli I rslnus i will probablj ream Hie plate.

The team will 3.30 .i- follows:

Samw J. Robert -. rei eni Ij i lei ti d busl 128 Rei ord, has

ISHUI ti i for the business ■ ■ Brd. \ ■ ■-> w o wish to enter thlg competition should report at the Ri ord offici lodaj at 1.30. Ibis competition

■■■ members ol < -- of '-"' only, and w

■ ear j pan ol Maj. 1028 i Ii rj T. Vani e, Business Manager of

the 1027 Record, announced that t'.ial pub Heat "ii will I"- out "ii Monda), The reason that the date has been pui for ward i" next week Is to avoid the confua-

, would result from putting tie books "ii sa •■ before the total number was read) tor distribution. On Mondaj

i opii - will be here and can be obtained on presentation of receipts -!

the Houston Hall store between 10 and i O'I ork. All those who have lost their

pts should uii'l in Ihelr namei at the R rd office and they will receive their i -""ii .i- their nnni<

• ti.

School of Finance and Commerce Issues

Dates of Final Examinations,

Commencing May 29

EXCLUDE MAY 30 FROM LIST

\ . i

final eJ e \\ >n School

,ii-,. now rompleti and - have

i.,, --,,. ; for i:i' ciitlon, Tliej »

g\\ Saturday, Maj -'•' and «

:Inue "\er ., period of two wi

Ins M" rlii I »aj. Monday, Maj 31, which

« ill I,.- ,iii-. rvi n I be |>asl i -

da> .Tin follows:

Witter. Kraft, and Entire Cabinet Receive Oath at Ceremones Held in

Atbury M. E. Church

STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS

tentative; e of tin -• !

progress ol - u .. ■

submltti Hi . Kates vi abide when I liej assemble

so drawn up. T I social "Ii .- your

- Si ud< Confer lune 0 «l*dora ai I executive • IM

elect |»re« Idi nt - - r . .

■ - ■

I ai this school last VVitli thesi words ('I • .■- s Itentley, ["be two t ■ - .'-, \> ,

DINNER FOLLOWS INDUCTION

HI a) • hi \ n ■ - Creeii I u

. . ,

•ity of l)i an ire, Paul I'. Bddj and \ \ lersi Secretaries

\--". latin Tuesdi ■ i

are

HOLDS BANQUET TONIGHT Members of Campus Publication Boards

Invited to Attend Dinner of Franklin Society

PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM

Pennsylvania Thomas, IT Armstrong, 2b I teutsch, i f Tremper, cf (c) Keeker, "i> Connell, c Tashjian, -- Cole, lb Stanford, p

Penn State

l lobbelaar, -'• Kei

Lungren, lb [>elp, if

Page, rt (i i Wolfl

Singley, cf Harrington, c

Van Atta, p

Architect's Scholarship

Thlr II Pennsylvania nndergraduati - w II c pete fur the John B, Btewardaon Memorial Scholarship Award. This, competition is now being held In 111*- Beaux- Arts Institute of Design, New JTork I • tj The winner of the scholarship will n reive one thousand dollars which lie will line I" travel In Europe and stud) various types of architecture tiere.

TRACKMEN PREPARE FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

With few exceptions, virtually all the members of the In ten olleglate A A. i A s i ompete In the fifty first annual meet "n Franklin Field, May 27 28, according I,, word received by Bdaon Dronberger, manager of the meet. Aside from all of

ending eastera college "and unlver- teams, and Mich gan State In the

in ,| west, the I' i tli Co is| - sending its uling teams Stanford, Southern

niu and California. Coach Ivan Cromwell flashed word

during the pasi week thai Southern i ■ i will give Stanford all kinds

iroul,, on r'mnklin field on the 27th and si Southern California has won the

,., gU< ■ esslve years. thin year brings her an opportunity

i ii permanent possession of the Tro- , Up, Pennsylvania has In Warren

. ixill. Folwi - i at d I'- •• i Lowy, ..,. spr|t] , ra n io i "oai i I iw ion Robert"

...ii believes w II rigure In the sprint t< or Si nil. who placed six I

t year and third in the

• e meet I M :' i: :• if his In-

■

onth.

M< ■ • - bourds "i the prominent

ixtn publli itlons « i light

nt the banqm • !-v '" Houston Hall # i O'I oi k. Richard v i . resident i tlie organisation, has

me, ■. ov. i.- spe ikers Morr i i •... \\ Mel "leHand,

provost uf i ,.■ I'nlversity, IT. W \\., . orniei I'"in ol the Wharton

iromlnent • -n- • Ni u

i*ork i tj i •'• Warren Coulston, Col- , _, ':«i. the flrsi Business Manager of

, Red mid B ue and a member of the Mask and Wig cast, luvltal ons

have ! xtended I Iltors and other mi mi" r- of ill" original boards of campus

i ins, A verj Interesting display has IM D ar-

ranged bj the Society, com ..-,. ,.. ,,• rhe Pennsyivanlan the

I-,,,,, h B< w . the Red and Blue ind the I'niverslt) magazine, from which the Pennsyivanlan had Its Inception.

During the banquet, music "ill ':

,[,.,-,,. bj Chapman's Interfrateniltj Or , hestra Entertainment will also be pro- vided bj s< vera mi mbers of the Mask anil Wig troupe « o « II be present.

All in.iniii.T- of publication boards

invited i" the banquet. Prei be obtained by publication board members from th» representai ve on their own

Continued on Page Pour

2nd Term—1926-1927 S.iturd^y. May 28

9 12 A. M. B I. Il..i 17 It i. II Com 2 i i. ■

i i 3A 119. 11" Fin i iv. ■'■ I- K-. So. i 117

107 I v . 7 i \ 1.30-4.30 P. M.

\,, i I 111 It—219, 313

I'm 14 Tuetd.iy, May 31

9-12 A. M. ; ! I.i 17. !> Ill- '

'. 1.30-4.30 P. M

I l.l. 17 M,l ■ I' II 11 '.I

Wednesday. June 1 9-12 A. M.

r s 1 30-4.30 P. M.

6.30-9.30 P. M. I: I. II . I ' ' H ' I

C II . - ■' '' H Thursday. June 2

9-12 A. M. I

- I

r 8 1.30-4.30 P. M-

II. L. 1 Ui—17. ix I'- «•

a 6.30-9.30 P. M.

Econ ■' II Fiid.iy. June 3

9-12 A. W. Com I

1. io !• s .'

1.30-4.30 P. M.

■; S—17 6.30-9.30 P. M

H Saturday. June 4

9-12 A. M. P. S. 1—17 lll>. 117

■ |1S 1.30-4.30 P M

; 11 17, 117 Md* 7 : 1- 1-. 11". 19 P. 8. I

Monday. June 6 9-12 A. M.

i 'mil Ueo« Econ 6- ll" P 8

1 i S", I .11

1.30-4.30 P. M. I ■ I 17, 117. 419

IS, II". 119, Tuetday. June 7

9 12 A. M. \ K—119

2—319 :" t'ontlnued ot Pace Pour

|iort that manj undergrai Inxtitution will attend the conferen. i

Tlie program "i the gal hi r ng w 111 center around ii." lie t the fun

CLASS OF 192/CHOOSES

• ■ i' Witter at • I in the Asbui Mi i i

i esterday evi nlng Bi i .n"i new ■ - and staff

to their - - he two with eel liege students, So as to hi I \ \ \|lx

. .II speakers and ■ , ,. y v ■ i well knovi n irroup Ii aders will » e ce-preal

urums, ii ips and |i .;:.•,.. entatlves form meetings men wen put into

v • ^ er Iti n ij. 1 -' \ e-I1

1 ■ ■ ' ■ I;

u anil Dr Ray Freeman i ector ol

on of ■ ■ • formi r

ervlce on Fourth Year Men Will Have To Show |l( (h||

Matriculation Cards in Order Robert

To Cast Ballots Wltli Ull|,

v' ert.'fiintes of ol COU\CIL TO MARSHAL ELECTIONS ,|F||_

. - pture Mi this year's itradu e handed down fron

., etween the hours • ■ put,

i" \. M. and I P. M Houston II N| I'owi i the Secretary-! Leonard «\ Hill. 1

rhe I a, an the ■

B i|i I1

r .i

tlielr class. The i II l»'

under the tlie Klections

■ .i

marshal iho

"..•I lions,

i I time the fouri Ii

vear men have i n called toget'»er i"

Varsity Football Candidates

Hi ' "'l , , i

J . . ii

' l ■•

for .i candid iti for „„ ,|,,. |.,L.T v.,r ••

RED CROSS FLOOD DRIVE COMPLETED

Campaign Closes as Reports Indicate

Collection of 400 Dollars

BISHOP GARLAND CONFIRMS STUDENTS AT CAMPUS CHAPEL

Confirmation ■■' the stude ave joined thi Cl • of the Tr -ation during thi ' conducted bj R ,] op Thomas ' «> if the Pi sylvanla Pro" -' ' Eplwopal Idoci from eight to nine o'clock ti seven ng In the i Since th. nnd

. is of ti • :'11""' .... .....

aspect of ,i comn i '> " ■ i ,,ii..-. whh

nuallj BBII I -;""' life at the L'nl

Tlie Reverend John R, Han I ' i

lain if tin i B a op for confirm

student*, many have been rork of the Chapel. In

r to pn ' inalnt tl em with • the ondergrad-

' ■ I

Revi ■■ ad and Mrs n irt's apartment

. . ening

reel indldate n ■ i ssarj majority ol

ami ihi. necessitated tlie holdli -' of a re ■ ■ ■ "ii.

I . customarj rules »ill bi inn the Seniors shou 'I note that, m i,r,-\ mi- , • n - t vi onlj !"• ni

-,n\ for them i" present their m i Ion cards In order i" vote ai d I ha

is dues «ill ii"i I"

i . rules D res u II Houston Hal will be

. i ounc I. \ tin fouri ii > ".ir men ari urgei

..ii hand .u this time to mal ■ i 'ontlnued oi Page I »ur

Itriil , .

irouse i'i" season i ni bu» iisn a a

■ umptlon Tin iMture ol the

.in

ni ■" , "in

ete I id.- r...'T . . • ii to be ■ i

Althn er part "f the Ions made n the Undergraduate D for tin Red < "ross aiding the M

... j -, fugi - - noi .i- yet t». •-rJ

turned In, t'hnlrmai \\ i ml • .mi oum es that the respoi -. has been

i

In • bargi es. On ■

.... .i i i Smii D ■ lory.

Tl . mpus

with the exci • I

Wharton S - sum

of 1103.77 l i

It Is es I i have

■

.-■ irly four

■

■ ,l,e

"

LACROSSE TEAM 10 MEET CORNELL TODAY

' ' ; ' ■ . M Jo, the I'i

... form one of nt games

A

CERCLE FRANCAIS ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR t'orni and

v . held Most of the men

lasi I ■ • .11.

'■

• ii in

\\". i • preside! M .\ i •!

Vlien, secret (Salen Yocu the

■

I

[i \

.Hi I

..I.

■

eamy side of lif<

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, MAY 19, 19;-

JStnnsgtoanian .i I»E«N«"'rfIN!K HkU*> I .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LEONARD CARTES DILL. JR., •;«

NEWS EDITOR C. SIM.NEK DAVIS, .

MANAGING EDITOR 11. TOR:NSE.NO BO.NOAAKDI. ■»

R. F. Baowa, ;<i

FEATURES EDITOR JOstPH E. PoDooh. '..1

.V C. Hawiir, '..

E. M. Luawjft. 'jy K. II. Ca.rt, '2¥ E. Ln«iuubu, '29

R. II. baa.Mi. '3d W. L. Ua«, 'JO

ASSOCIATE EDITORS D. »'. t>iM, -.v w. A. Snaoia. '.J C. R. IIISOLIT. II

11. ». 0«4.>, '.( R. L. LIS»IIU».K. .1

9, B. Pi^>.<u, .1

ASSISTANT EDITORS M. V. DILI. 'JO |. II. FaajKB, '30 J. W. LMTO«. "30 L. A. OllH, 'Jo W. Via liMtu, 'JO

BUSINESS MANAGER lAMUSL ALAN SLOAN. JR.. ';iJ

PICTORIAL BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER CEORCE SREELAND BOSTON. 'H WALTER D. ADAMS, t*

CIRCULATION MANAGER MARSHALL. LEV IS. 'S9

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS K. L. ZlU.iNI.Ul. '.* J. E. WLMaN. 'JU J. inrnu, '.. A. V. urns, 'W L. P. SUUIHUN, 'JO K. H. SaaraoH, -• w. M. Cua*. J... '.9 p. ». i,iiu.>, •;< Doncm UII^I, j.

II. A. Lluox. '30 J. L. >Mi,u«.\ '.9 L. S. WOW, 'JO

OFFICE, 3451 WOODLAND AVENUE 1 tend at Philadelphia Pu»tuthce a* Meoad*elaei uati • Subecnplioui, |5.oo IJ7.00 by mail m Philadalphia County).

Boatmaaaj Mamgei'a Ofhce Hours, • la I P. M. Dallf

Meniucr Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

NIGHT EDITORS FOR THIS 'SSUE DAVID W EVANS, Jli ROBERT li. UARXES

Old I'u; oiaybe you con nn It how much fur Caret two for sen how much for one eight centa well jive me the other

0 we forgoi to tell you be ooly had leven tents. • • • •

Mac tol 1 m mic he heard lomewhere about a man bad a -'>" Butomoblle and It burnt up and that it la a nash

sura we know you have probably heard it but we didn't.

Exams are Betting nearer and we ihould ought to i>e fun- nj about titfin but they're too lad this year t<> give any hope bui we might aay that we want more than exemptions this year and we wain a million dollars too, 1

Another hard luck prize goes to the Phi Beta Kappa man who passed a very complete examination and they kicked him out tor passing In a crib.

One prof was telling aboui a great man who chews tobacco • ei ever he has any examlna Ion to take or any brain work to do ami claims that he always passes It when he does we would] try that but we would probably bite off more than we could chew and If ".- wanted to be vulgar we could say a lot of] other things,

Personally we would rather flunk an exam than chew to bacco and anyway the .'Nam rooms In Logan Hall are too b g tu permii of proper etiquette and by the way maybe that's] why all the undergraduwets ■ is8 everything who knows not us.

iimi^£3mi!&i&J&ii&&Zr&*iB%

A LOST ART Borne thoughtful person once declared that "the pen Is

mightier than the sword" and thus opened up a QUI - which has been the subject of debate for many, many years. in' course the phrase was used In a general sense, Implying ih,a the written word has : 'e power and Influence than have the Implements of war. But ll Is Interesting to note the fact that the statement taken literally is ai present well nigh out ■ •■ date.

sslng bj 1 1 »lug the rag with We have heard the prof a while.

• • • • Bui according to present popular beliefs the college boy

Is fasl headed towards such things and who knows but what maybe perhaps In a couple of years college boys will sleepl without their nightcaps and wear red flannels all year around and dip toast in coffee and walk around without a tie or what-! not there u no hope.

• • • • The way newspapers etc. play up the Colleges now days

To modernise the stute nt and to make it true to the we feel like a criminal when we go home and papa always present day would have to put it something like this: "The1ll0.1*8 k:i"' "' worried if we go out at alght and we have to' typewriter i- mightier than poisonous gas." The facts which this Illustrates arc only too true. The art of writing Is fast becoming a lost art In our modern civilization; while tlie days when the sword was regarded as the symbol of battle have even more completely disappeared.

Writing, or what is now called writing, is still of course in common use, bui the modern tendency seems to be for every one to Ignore the recognized sigus which represent the alphabet and to develop a species of short hand, Intelligible only to themselves. This Is only too evident in present day business life, where practically all correspondence is type- written. Business men realize the difficulty of Interpreting letters written in ordinary long hand, and they save themselves trouble by arranging their transactions through the medium of a typewriter.

In colic.,, the same tendency, though perhaps not to so great an extent, Is to be distinctly observed. Any knowledge of the art of writing which the student may have acquired before c Ing to the University is soon lost upon his arrival, ami the pn 1 Jectlonable system of taking notes 1 ipels him to full .11 line with >vi students in Inventing a suit- able method of short hand to enuble him to take down the maximum number of tacts In the minimum amount of time, indeed, on tio- ieu occasions when he is compelled to write- in examinations—the results are decidedly poor, and it is ex- traordlnary how the examiners and readers are able to trans- late the scrawls presented to them.

Bui although the University may be responsible for spoil- ing the writing of some students, the general had writing of school children Is remarkable. Schools at the present day pay little attention to the actual art of writing, and the children are hurried on to other things before I iej have their letters properly formed. If writing is not taught, something ei.-e must be, and typewriting seems to fill the breach as well as anything. Possibly It may not be many year- before students at the University muj be a ectures 111 atlons In company with a pocket typewriter,

hldi lit.

our copy of College Humor so the kid brother woni get

However exams will all 1 ver In n couple of weeks and we will all he oui one wnj or another.

• • • • Speaking of the circus as we might have 1 n doing re-

minds us that the Freshman across the hall took Ids best one 10 it ami he -ays that don't let anybody fool you it Isn't run by steam at all.

• • • • He -ays they nearly missed going too as they went to

dinner first and they had deml tasse instead of coffee and i couldn't find the -rounds sure you probably have heard ll bui we didn't.

• » • S'osej Jusi crashed through with a "scoop" to the effei

thai the Benneti Noose banquet ended up In a free for all In which the entire i rlor, exterior and roof of the Lido was demolished.

• * • * The retiring editress presented the Incoming editoretti

"'"' :l lnvIs,i I '"'! of llllles, mistletoe and cabbage maybe it! was the other way around but anyway the boqnei was piv I •ented.

• • » » The reclplenl was dressed In a becoming gown of orange

rcorgette trimmed with a lovely piece of green cotton and n red trosseu streamed becomingly down ber hack to the pur- l''e -1 1 which are the latest according to a special dispatch from r. W. W. ft Co.

• » « • The proprietor was BO I a to pre-, n suit for tin mages mil

the retiring i-.d volunteered and was Immediately dropped from the hoard.

» * * Our idea of a real Job is „ waiter at thai banquet.

REMEMBER 'WAY BACK WHEN?

tlolfera ■:■ , ra crooa i >mf :• . ..note of thi

■port attire? But times have changed. In those Jays it;

In't m s well on the golf course, but today

■ ■ - momoua • l«— 1 go

- he rule. There - D mor - rl ting ] • for color in dress

course. But --■ I :- n :•-■• than no color :" ■'" Our 1 lervlce li signed tid men in b end-

- nlu - . with the uese effecting a finer

appearai Out spori essorles Is 1 re 1 '. es-

pecially with rmony In mind. We Invite you to av

yoursi - 111 -■■' we are offering.

DOBBS STRAWS AND PANAMAS

CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES—Tailored at Fashion Park

SPRING SHIPMENT OF SPORT WEAR JUST ARRIVED

Everybody went home happy and the Hotel didn't have to wash the dishes.

FRANKLIN SOCIETY DINNER

Las) summer II was swim the channel and this summer - fly the Atlantic and the Pacific seems to be all wel on deals heh heli.

* • » The girl friend wants to know what all the fuss is ,

anyway -lie -ays |t> only a days Journey over the Atlantic and she heard they are going to tly It In record time and says that limes Idys fast omi.

* » • Tonight ihe members of the hoard- of the various pub 1 .,., ,,-,i,, ., 1.1;,,,,. ,-, „„ , ,, , ... . '-a-l 11.-'lit a I.limp tlew over the campus which Is no

cations will gather as guests of the Franklin Society at the!small feat when one considers the packing bouse Just annual dinner of thi- organization. This affair is usually campus and e eleel as thai go on aroui uts pne of the premier event- of the season for the publlcatli • • • • men as n is the only time during ihe year that they all meet together.

The purpose of this dinner i- to give the members ol publications an idea of 1 tie aims of tite Franklin Society and to stress the Importance of the responsibilities which these men carry. The guests will also become more closely acquaint- ed with each other as the result of mingling together during the dinner and entertainment.

An especially attractive program lias been arranged for this year's affair, which Includes, among a number of other thing, an address by Dr. William MoClellan, former Dean of Wharton School and founder of the franklin Society. In addition to Dr. olcClellan, it is hoped that the Reverend Ed- ward M. Jefferys, the first Editor-in-Chief of The Pennsyl vanlan, will be present. Other speakers of prominence, who have been connected with the various undergraduate publl-

SWEETS TO THE SWEETS - Said 1

I S'EED N(»\K AFTER THAT SAID J. 8

K - el what a night.

CNUTE & the F. A. H.

1 COLLEGE MEN'S APPAREL ;

Clolkiera-KabeiJaabere—Ha'lsra—FormiUrar— Fool.rar-Sport»eai BJU

3713 SPRUCE STREET $ U. OF P. CAMPUS 1

J "Merchandise That Epresses Personality" I

r»a^r?ag«a<«»agy 5>?.»^<3>..g.gS>:j <^^^*<;^:

cations during their itaj 11 Pennsylvania, will also partici- pate.

All of the members of the campus papers should attend - (Inner tonight without a single exception. Besides the

entertainment feature, it offers one of the greatest Inspirat- ions to men who are inl I in Journalism that is

THE

n EAST a?- rr HtW YORK

'0i4 CHAPEL 5T NEW HAVEN. CO»N.

Standard s - -

ain- J

-' itemeni I the lines and t Rosenberg made-to-

-- clothes will outlive the very cloth Is based upon the evere tailoring

- ler which they are made.

Representative

TOM HARRISON at Beaston's

Today and Tomorrow MAY 19, 20

nSDAY, MAY 19, 192 THE PENNSYLVANIAN fAUt THREt

ARE SHOES ANYMORE THAN

FOOT COVERINGS, TO YOU?

IF SO, THEN YOU ARE THE MAN WHO

WILL APPRECIATE THE INDIVIDUAL-

ITY OF STYLE WHICH HAS BEEN SO

CAREFULLY DESIGNED INTO EACH

OF OUR SUMMER MODELS.

The Stores of Famous SKoes ic Stockirxgs [g7~ w

STUDENTS' STORES (opposite the Dorms)

R.O.I.C. TO ATTEND CAMP MEAD

Tnirty-Three Members to te P ese-t at Training Camp fc Six Weeks'

Ptrlod Tv-is Summe-

CAMP -.AS ATHLETIC FACILITIES

Rebuilt

Typewriters ^iL $15.00UP

AMERICAN WRITING MACHNE CO 2 STORES

1209 ARCH STREET 15 SOUTH 8TH STREET

LOCUST 1S81 LOMBARD 721«

——

EVERY DAY IN 500,000 HOMES

Fine Bread Is Served Fresh From Oven

students I

1 ' - - • v • v

■i. ■' . .r six v nteni armj

!

Che six we Penn Bjlvanl Reserve O

er must six wei • he Is

\ t Cai Mi s re-

-

loli teuuis court!

■

•

I singles . -

i ■

Maj ir ' . A D -

■

i - Mi

'.:. O, T. '

PYLE & INNES

TAILORS MEN AND BOYS

111* WALNUT iT, PHILADELPHIA.

Clothes Cost ' When you compare a cheap, so-called

.-'mo-made ault and a real hand-tailored custom ault, the difference U noted at ouee ; the one la cone after a few month*' m u while the other la food for a year. I' Will hold Its ahape ; will press and clean well, and at all times you know you are well-dressed. Such are the clothes we make and many 1'enn men know thta. Why not you? Our prices are $66 to Wfl

PYLE & INNES LEADING COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 WALNUT ST.

Thesis i: tlte I — Arrange 1 -

I P i ze

M. E. Jacobson ne—Pennj I 1

1410 Equitable Bldg. N. W. Cor. Broad & Locust Sts.

(pfcassathusctts \nsntute of technology School of Chemical SngincermgTracticc

il \l and practical training it fire plants are • - f the te I nine in t Ihemical I a-

l Bangor, Mr; . •.• . B iffal i, N. V.,a I Baj ni -, N. J.; in

tie snil.1, chlorine, ... -mil .ind

I ..'IS. | important operatione oi I giaeering, as

■ ■

,Inn's mind tl>e prim.; : Cl ing ...

rhe work is i ■•• :to

■. '

ii! .mall groups »nd : I memhen of the lastitatc I ly,

cpantion in chen ludents can i for

I r ' i me SCHOOL </CHEMII tf. ENGINEERING PRA< n B \1, u i u eti - Inititute of Technology, I Ma

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria ,3441 Walnut Street

Luncheon 11.30 to *

areakfaat 7.30 to t

Dinner t u r

Cieseel Sunday

WHITEHOUSE & HARDY, 1511 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA

NCWYORK SHOPS BR0Arm'\Y„4O"STRFFT ft4BR0ADWrW 144 WEST 41" STREET

BEECH-NUT PURE FOOD PRODUCTS

ARE THE FAVORITES OF THE FRATERNITIE? NEARLY ALL FRATERNITIES SERVE BEECH-NUT

PRODUCTS, PER LIST

twh Nut Bacon Beef. Chili Sauce. Peanut Butter. Pork k Beans. Tomate ?.uup Bulk and Package Macaroni Bp..h,ttl. Noodles. Vermicelli. Macaroni mS Macaroni Elbows. Prepared Mustard. Coffee, etc.. etc.

Beech-Nut Preserves. Marmalade. Jam. Jellies. Beech-Nut Conserve.. Pack- ed at San Jo.., Calif. Beech-Nut Mint.. Fruit Drops. Chewing Gum,

PHILA. OFFICE

411 NORTH 3RD STREET Bell Phone Market 1915

:

Ohio I I- City ;

.■.. etBus Ser On* B ock At

- ■ i. . ion Half 1 :

i':»- . SUf f 'St Visit

Hots se ection will a'ways be

Hotel Xormandie

The -orrt of Nat Lanm and his

Club Normandic Music

The Hotel tor Smart People

Ratea fr°rr 52.00 per day—Special Monthly Rates

Special Luncheon 75c

Full Course Dinner $1.25

Music and Dancing

-.overt Charges until 9 P. M.

L-der the managemert '

Charles C. Kelly U\

PAGE FOUR THE PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY MAY '9

<J Good Appearance is readily attained at moderate cost if you deal at the right place.

Suits & Top Coats $35.00 and upward.

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-'JO CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA

WHEN YOU CAN'T 8EE DAD 8EE DAVE BROOKS

Money loan Office 3219 Woodland /We. Branch Store —1722 Mark* Street

Open till 10 P. M.

fISlMI

8 NOTICES J Freshman Baseball—. 1 r.-h-

iii.ii. baseba : ~qu.nl will be dressed by -

I'. M, tl ■ i for the game Wei oi '. M. A. on River Field at 3.80

Xhe irslty baseball candi- for lunch on Thursday at

the Bertram Hotel a: 1.00 I*. M. : i , .■!-. Cola, Connell l »< i

I . . Matthews, Bcull, Tasbjlan mpson, Tremper, Wi

j_\iur; - \ rti b and MacDonald. Punch Bowl—M.-.-iii.-' of all Art and

i rd members ami beelers at

. ,,t 1.30 Frldaj Slay 20th. Im- tant.

Luzerne County Club— Meeting tomor- 7 1'. M. .:> Houston Hall. I ■

• Football—A i managerial candidat< -

port i" the office tin- afternoon Immed- -.■«. Very Important.

Rifle Team—M.'i'i.i,. tomorrow at L80 in Houston Hall.

Red and Blue—\ li - for Red ami i ,.. board p i tures will i>e taken today

Lnd ofBi e. Pictures are n 26 ■

-■:... ILi.

ry Leuthi t; Vocatloi i i • Bam- De] i i nai cea, < Banner D

: Literature. Bertram li bman Coi WllMam Kraft;

World Missions H ' '■ ;■ utatiot.-. John Ware i Publicity, Sti • Spen • • Religious Education, Har- old Ed

WHARTON SCHOOL POSTS EXAMINATION ROSTER

Com Pagi

i

i

i

1.30-4.30 P. M I

2—117 Wednesday. June 8

9-12 A. M.

1.30-4.30 P. M.

Thursday, June 9 9-12 A. V.

Fin. 12 1 30-4.30 P. M.

Ind. 7 : 118 tod B—11 Friday. June 10

9-12 A. M. . -HO LB—17

' ' *""7 1.30-4.30 P. M. Fin :i-in P - 18—17

Saturday. June 11 9-12 A. M.

1.30-4.30 P. M. Fin 7—17

WHARTON COURSES NOT LISTED WILL BE SCHEDULED BY INSTRUCTOR

FRANK BROTHERS I'llih Avon ue Bool Shop Bciwicn -l-o ,,iu1 -I- Mini' \<-wY,ik

i gnSMl vf DMi who know what other men like in dependably built shoes that p.--.•-« .very desir- able .: i 3tj •• * tomfort and Q i ity.

BEASTON'S THURSDAY & FRIDAY, MAY 19 & 20

BILL BAILEY, !:••; resentativa

CLASS OF 1927 CHOOSES PERMANENT OFFICERS

ALL YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED BY

SPAYD'S Second Hand

Furniture Store 216 S. 8th Street

Including Desks, Typewriters, Du- plicating Machines, Chairs, Tables, Bookcases. Office Stationery and

Supplies No matter what you want,

you will find It here.

WINTERS BIGGEST LITTLE

DRUG 6TORE

JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY

HOLDS BANQUET TONIGHT

Continued from Page 11

lined from Page ' >ne

r.-entaiiv. , . In the pae eresi has always b sen shown

lN •!,. - ng of the permanent oil .if the class, for thej are lestined to lead ■■.. Sei ■ ■•• - \ an

board. Mi • of the Red and Blue board maj obtain their tickets at the Red a„,i ]■. ]. . tween 150 and --"0 to- il-iv. . for members of The Pi

n board may be obtained aslness a aager,

DORMITORY SHOE REPAIR AND

HAT RENOVATING

267 South 37th STREET

—All Work Guaranteed—

We Recommend O'SuMivans Heels

Lincoln Highway Wayne 1350

TEN MILES CITY LINE, PHILADELPHIA

Devon ParK Hotel DEVON, PENNA.

MAIN LINE, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, 80 TRAINS DAILY

'The Ideal Summer Home SUPPER DANCES NIGHTLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY

JIMMIE CAMPBELL'S DANCE ORCHESTRA

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The Regal sport model pictured will be seen on more greens and fairways from coast to coast than any other shoe made by any other maker.

We call it the "Country Club"— It's built in a Russia Calf and Smoked Elk combination—and in Black Calf and Elk.

See the other sporty styles in the new Regal Line shown by our Representative — and then you'll know why Regals are the popular choice on sixty leading campuses — at One Price — "Six-Sixty".

REGAL SHOES

On Display 3610 Locust St.

M. Gamm, Rep.

i '.in im Page 11 ■

.. Henderson; Bpiscopa i; ird Han* a. Lutheran, Fredei

>,-. -■ i i ie bi rger; Presbyterian, Hal i n Runyon | Refon

Redlngton ; and smaller denomln- - Stanw I Sweetser.

. representai ves of the professional ., ... . are: Dental, Bi rtram Otto; Law.

Lehman ; Medical, John Lannoi i and \.. ,..■;,, iry Joseph Millar. The commit-

liairmen are also members of the cab- , . rjonf, rences and Special Meel

HAMILTON'S HORSEDACK TOURS

Through Yellowstone Park

First party starts 'uly 1st Cost of LtVdaf trip. $120. Make reservation with Mr. John B. Harbour, "J", organiser, at im S. 88th Street or Houston Hall Travel Bureau, Joaa Berjruldo, Manager.

Bender, Off and Franks

OPTICIANS

1827 CHESTNUT STREET

Broadway Confectionary

On posit* D©r»tt»rt«»

CANOIII

FRUITS MILK 8HAKE8

LUNCHEONETTE

OLDSMOBILE "6" 5 PASSENGER SEDAN

11245.00 DELIVERED noriea and extr i

GENERAL MOTORS GREATEST HIT

KirK Motor Sales Co. Walnut at 37th Street

Also used Chevedloete and Oldsmobiles

%\ Me

and the joy-friend... Prince Albert

WHEN my father was in college, "Put that in your pipe and smoke it!" was considered snappy conversation. I'm ready to take this old line literally when the talk centers around Prince Albert. Because P. A. makes two of what I like in a pipe.

All wise-cracking aside, P. A. is the money when it comes to deep-down satisfaction in a smoke. It's got everything! Cool as the trail of the ice-man across the kitchen. Sweet as vacation. Fragrant as a pine forest.

Think up your own similes. You'll write them all in the column headed "Superlative Degree" when you learn the joys of a jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert. If you don't know this grand old smoke, come around to my room and I'll give you a load.

PRINCE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it!

P. A. aid everywhere M tidy fed tint, pound and htlf- pound tin humidor t, and pound <fital glau humidori with $ponge-montener lop. And alwavi with every hit oi bite and parth removed by the Prince Albert pro<eti.

O 1977, R. J. Reynold! Tobarro Coupon?, Winston-&**«», N. C.

go5s§3sec>

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