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THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLIMK XXVI -No. 71 PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY. DECLMIER 16 1910 PRICK. IHBEB CENTS

Harrison Reception in Gymnasium Xo-night MERCER ELECTED CAPTAIN

8Mr Fullback Elected Yesterday to Lead 1911 Team—The First Junior

Captain Since Eddie Green.

Eocene I-1' '*">' Mercer was elected captain ol the WH foot hall team yes- terda] afternoon, following the taking 0f the VaraltJ picture. All men who won their T toll year voted.

Mercer, who is a star track M well ss football man. is a serond year stu- dent in the Medical Department, and B eligible 10 play two more years on ihe 'Varsity. His home is at Menden- ■aN, Chester County, and he begin his

LAST PROVOST'S DINNER.

Student-. Unable to Go Home, Will Enjoy /ule-Tide Cheer of Provost,

In roi tormei ion « ' non-rei Dent

delph i Thesi

noiiri'i, M

beeausi numb, i i from eai home t is attai the las- the hosl plan- i the re(i

CAPTAIN ELECT MERCER.

chool training at Kenneth ScbOOl. H was while a

there that be was "discov- ered" in the principal of the) school, Mr Hellyer, who is at present n niem-

1 i si year class in the I in i v Si hool Young Mercer omislng ability at traoh and

; «hen in- later entered ol his athletic career was

( ame to Pennej Ivanla with a ked reputation, which he

i v ear as a halfback on the Freshn it footba'1 eleven and ai oap tain ol thi Freshman track team His

i ir .in the 'Varaltj made hint an almost universal choice for Ul-An i HI fullback.

Hern the Oral man to be elected bwtba tptaln al Pennaylvanla In his Bophoi year since BMdle Green,

he 1900 team. Merci I L'l years of eg*. ~> feet 10

height anil weighs ISO poundt

tnce of their custom of Provost and Mrs. Harri-

• a Christmas dinner to the indents of all depart-

the I'nlverslly. who are »ml the holidays in Phlla-

nera have always been a delight to the students who.

distance and the limited ■ ai at Ion days, are prevented 8 Yuletlde podding at their ides, and increased Interest

I to this year's affair, as It la which Dr. Harrison will be

aa Provost The date and II probably be announced at •'Ion to-night.

DON'T FORGET THIS EVENING

The great Reoeption to Provost and

Mrs. Harrison will be held in the

Oymnaatum at * o'clock to-night.

Bverj titan In the t'nlverslty is ex-

pected to be present. If you have not

a ticket, net one a I the door.

BE THERE WITHOUT FAIL

HARRISON RECEPTION TO-NIGHT FINAL PntilM. CAST CHOSEN

Long-Heralded Event at Hand for Honoring the Retiring Provost.

Work on Cup Completed.

Important Wharton School Meeting. An Important Wharton Association

neeting will be held to-day at 1 o'clo-'c ln Room 102. l,ogan Hall. I* N I - Portant thai all members be present.

Students of all departments will have their laal chance to eho* their appreciation of Provost Harrisons untiring efforts and remarkable work tor the I nlversity when the] lender him his last reception as Provost in the Gymnasium this evening The committee, with II. H Chase as chair- man, has completed arrangenw nta tor .,„ affair thai will be • lasting token of the goodwill home the retiring Pro VIISI 1>\ the stiiileiit-bodv

The work on the beautiful cup which will be presented to Provosl Harrli >n was completed yeaterdaj aften n and i, «aa placed on i xhlbttlontn theshow window.- ni the Bailey, Banks ■ Blddle Co., where II attracts much attention There it «ill remain until late this afternoon, when II will be bronchi to the Gymnasium and placed In s special ■how case until the time of presenta- tion this evening It is trulj a work ,,, .„.,, ,,f graceful lines sod eleganl orna utation, and mosl flttlnglj ex- preesei the regard of the itudant-bodj f„r the retiring Provost. H Moltke Klesewetter, Editor-in-Chief <•( The Pannaylvanlan, win make the official presentation.

Welgbtman Hall wBl b« decorated, not elaborately, but hi a simple yet eleganl manner in a. cordance with mod taste. Palms in profusion will be ,,„. ,,!,,,. ,le resisteiice of the decora tlons, with It Ud BlUS streamers ,iriiied gracefully abool the walls.

Specialh selected music will be fur- nished i.y a picked University orchis tra which has prepared a program w unusual merit. Classic waltzes and Inspiring marches will unite in arous- l„8 enthusiasm and creating a reeling of good-fellowship.

Representative speakers have been chosen bj the various departments to deUver short addresses expressing the lore borne the Profoal by his "boys. Krnesl Cozens. President of the Senior College Class; Walter T. (Toll, of the Medical School; James F. Shracier, of the Law School, and W. C. Hill, of the Dental School, are the choice of their fellows for these honors.

The affair will be informal, and every one attending is assured of a most enjovable and memorable evening.

Deutscher Verein to Meet. At the regular meeting of the

Deutscher Verein. to be held this even- ing In Houston Club, D. G. Macfarlane, A. Oseroff and A. M. Parker will be the speakers.

Successful Principals in Casts A and B Will Give Final Performance

To-morrow Night at Club.

The last public performance of '.The Despised Dipl Una" was given last evening al the Mask and wig Club House, Batarda) nignt the picked east will perform before the club mem- bers and their friends At the Tall of the curtain the Committee on Produce linn KIII together in the i lub rooms and dl i u, ed i He membi n ol both Casts A and It It was quite B difficult prop ,..Him. in make the final i bolce, as practical!) aver man had acquitted himself well in his part.

Pea Changes were made and Casl A was prat tlcall) ch taen In-

, , final performance The changes were malnlj among the gltls, it M. Bates was pit ked to plaj the pan ni Kilty Tell ud. I! K Pe ifii I was kepi i- Peggy fcorton, and Wll- lard Bpenaer was changed from acting the part of Klttj Telford to thai of \n. a DuLani. The committee wlahea Bpenaer to ha prepared In this part by Saturday night P M Brenlaer did sin h excellenl work as Mrs Carlton Kenderton thai he was picked to plaj in the final performance In the place ol K. B, Hen her. who has been play ing in Cast A. With these exceptions. i j-i A was chosen In its entirety. The same churns as before Will dance Sat- urday night.

Last night's performance was in every reaped an Improvement on thai Of the day before The cast did ex- cellent work and received hearty sup- port from a verj appreciative audi- i nee

Brenlser, as Mrs. Kenderton, scored in his acting of the prim and proper chaperon*. Bates again made a hit in his dance with Warner.

The picked casl Is to report Satur da) night al 7 r \i.. at the olub house The cast Is a* follows- Mob 1-Vnioii. Senior at Stratham Col-

ic-,. A M. Darby. '14 C Terry Winthrop and Jud .lason,

Chums of Bob. A. (i. Snyder. 14 C, and H. B. Reath, Id, II C

I Harlington Replevin, Hob's Guar- dian J. F. Hennessy, "11 C.

Dr. Ogle T. Snltzengralf, Professor of German Elmer E. Flnck, "14 C.

Dr. Astrofold, Dean of Stratham Col- lege H. A. Blogg. '11 C.

Kitty Telford, Peggy Morton and Alice I ml.a ne. Three School Girls on for the Stratham College Gradu- ation Exercises, R. M. Bates, R. K. Penfleld and W. Spenser.

Mrs. Carlton J. Kenderton, Peggy's Aunt and Chapcrone—

—F. M. Brenlser

CHEMISTS FROLIC AND PLAY

Also Seriojs for a Moment in Lauding Dr. Smith—Annual Priestly Club

Affair the Best Ever.

Chemistry, Christmas, metaphysics and Doc" Smith combined to make the annual Priestly Show, last night, an explosive reaction in four equa- tions, a howling success and a beauti- ful tribute.. There were features on the program that were satiric and iitbeis that were sedate Sometimes the audience shrieked and sometimes it just smiled, and at the end. all dif- ferences of temperament were recon- ciled in the Assaying Room by the magic power of ice cream blocks and charlotte rUSSe,

The play itself was a masterpiece of philosophy. The author, whose name was suppressed for his own safety, de- scribed, in four colorful pictures, the brilliancies and weaknesses of the Chemical faculty: SUCb names as Tag" garl. Shlnn and Wal'ace were taken in vain Without scruple, while llilde- brand and Goldbaum and Walter pep- per, d even dialogue, i*v a diaboli- cally clever Intermixture of subtle humor ami sesquipedalian verbiage, the chemists managed 11 concoct a roaring fane and to express their opinions of their preceptors without perceptible Impolltene ■ "A chemical Reaction." the inFi was called.

A in w tenure in the celebration was a series of presentations Bach mem- ber of the leant d faculty ws - given - methlng m remember his loyal stu- ds its h\ one got a HilliKen and an- other a gallon Of water

The evening concluded with a cere- moos that was eloquent of the great affei tiim in iv'ii' h Dr. Bmlto is he'd by the men in the chemical departments. Through a spokesman, thej presen sd hi in with Iheli congratulations upon his recent advancement, and. In token ni ih. in. gave him a bri Die a ii. Id, mounted on OIK. and engraved with the symbols of h's profession, He ma le •i brief si •• 'i-'i of ''links, and then Pro .. ' Harrison, who was also prea ,.,,, , • .., . ied bis i HI 'id. PI e in the brilliant future thai lie; before the (Tniverait) under the direction of D-. Smith Dean Fisher added t ml the i";i,in. were equallj enthusiastic about it

Mualc was furnished by a chorus of "Sparrowi" (copied, no doubt, from the Old Creek comedy about the Minis i. and by tWO violinists who played Inatrumenta cleverlj fashioned out of ClnCO boxes l'r incut in the management of the evening's festivi- ties w.ue ■ Delhi.'' darned, J, M Skin- ner, .1 D. cm ami .1 Alexander,

CHURCH AGAIN CAPTAIN.

Long-distance Runner Re-elected to Lead Cross-Country Squad.

Herbert Church, of Philadelphia, captain of this year's i ross-counii > team, has been re-elected and will had the I'.'H hill-chasers

Church entered the Arts Department with the 1911 (lass, hut will not gradu- ate until 1918, having changed his course to that of the Mechanical En- gineering Department He was a member of both his Krcshman cross- country and track teams and ran on the "Varsity cross-country team dur- ing the last two seasons. Church was also a member of last year's cham- pionship two-mile relay team.

The prospects for next year are good Wolle and .Waring are the only men who will be lost by graduation. McCurdy. the star distance man of this year's Freshman Class, and Ballard will both be available next year. These men. added to the veterans. Church. Hoyer. Bodley, Allyn and Hepburn, will undoubtedly form a strong outfit.

!

All Wharton Association Collectors report In Dr. Young's office after the Association meeting to-day. Especl- a'ly all Senior Collectors.

W1

THE PENNSYLVANIA??.

THE PLNN5YLVANIAN RBtSfSd nt I'lil'ailolpli a Post Olfl.ro n

MM ,,1111 I I.IH« UllllUT.

PnklltM dully (Buauaj •'ireptoii) ri.irlni til" rnlvriHit} year In the l.itero't of

the sii ,.,■,.i. ,,i tup fin\ -T»uy • if lVniiK.vlviinla.

Rnbarriptlon »..5i> uir year di-llvered on Campus; 18.00 by mall.

KI)IT<»R-IN-CHir.K. II MOI.TKK MKNKM hTlTMB. 1"11.

MANAOIM, Ilil I nil. IIAROI.n II. Kt.NKTT. JH. 1012.

ASSISTANT MANAUIMi F.IHTOR, iiiiiN It Mi'i.ftmii. Sb, mi;:.

KDITOKN, S Ilnspnlinum, HI. i I' C, F. Quo. '12. A lliinipr. Jr. II. I'. <i. How. "12. .1 ,\,||1(1<T. I'-'. | F. II. Ki.m-liwit*. "IS.

C K. MillmHii. 'U.

ANMM'IATK I HI Hili>. K. E I'd. iilnoi. i'i:i II. I Itrown, 'IS. " W I IP.IV. 13 II. II. Ctiano. '11. It v. Ccirnwpil. 'IH I

AIIVINOKV KIIITOHIAI. BOARD, II W II,.ilk-land. II

Wnlilnr .1 Wrtnkt, '11.

in -IM -- MAN \l.Kit. LAMBERT I. HWIS. 1012,

ASSISTANT HI SINKS* MANAOICKS. i: \v,-i. v Rolorti IMS,

it «I.III.I Rider, I'U I, I-,.. ,..,,i H,,T . „„ ,ir. 1 til:t

itnlph P, QllTord, 1018

i;....... - - MMMgar'i iini.r Iwii I K. 2 mid I.l.'i to 7 4."i I". at Dotty.

i."i... • t|-,| <vmidland *TPnnp

FRIDAY. DIMMIM 16. 1910.

nf*« IDiTOI o' ro-ouvs isst/f HAROI I) It CHASK.

TONIGHT.

At limes college sliiili'ir.s, evi n those

WIII have Iilllf place I r ati\ thing nnl

nt the Present, take a matnrer view of

thingi then is warranted by their ;i-.

The though* f«>r the Future so far IIS

(i : \Ki:k la concerned is e»«r with us.

bin thought of v. inn in the future we

will thlna «f our pool li ■ phnee thai is

nut always welcome and often no) per

lllilli'il. Illll the OOOMlOB to-nlghl

when we, the students of the Univer-

sity, ihow our appreciation < f -Provost

Harris ms life work, will be to all of

us one thai can leare nothing here-

after in our mi morlea bul a tense of

delight. To have parti Ipated In this

reception will mean mm h to »s when

we are among the alumni Bo seldom la

it possible for beneficiaries to express

adequately their feelings of thank-

fulness and their kn pledge of the

sincerlt) and purpose! of the giver,

thai wi ai ii siudenl i" dj «ill feel no

sorrow If oui efforts to-nlghi fall short

of our n Ills 'I be spirit >\ ill be there,

ami a realisation in the future thai

sin ii was the case csnnoi bul glre us

satisfaction.

Here is once wbere duty and Incli-

nation are in complete harinoii\

DEAN FISHER'S RECEPTION.

To any one who has ever been in

touch with ii. mi Fisher, a knowledge

of his whole-souled good-fellowship

and his desire for our welfare Is com-

mon, in no way could these traits i"'

better pointed oui than in drawing at-

tention in ihe reception which he in-

tends to give the Freeh n of tile

Arts ami Science Department next

Saturday evening, Meetings between

the members of the Faculty ami their

Students are Indeed rare outside di ill,.

olass-rooms. No student ever feels

quite tree to make s social oall on any

of his professors. Diffidence, u belief

that the professor tees a great plenty

of one in the class-n i, and the lack

of an Invitation, all conspire to the

growth of this fee big Bul In no bet

uuiii we r all] leai n to know

and , ither than la

jusi such informal relations as an

foum DI lal gatherln \ few pro-

fs i have reci ol id this and have

'i iK •! III in. tor the spirit of

companionship ami bridge the prover-

bial i : operating the Faculty from

Hs | indents.

Thai Dean Fisher should be of the

l| to deny the existence of this gulf

It m surprise to some. To none can

it be anything but a matter of Joy.

The fortunate Freshmen should be glad

I ' their existence Saturday evening.

CONGRATULATIONS.

The eli cl Ion of a football captain Is

nn event that is watched with Intense

ml crest by nil college men. That In-

terest, here at Pennsylvania. Is syn-

onymous with satisfaction, for the elec-

tion of Hoy Mercer, this year's full-

link and the holder or an almost un-

disputed Chain to a place on the 1910

AI,-American team, sustains our confi-

dence in a championship team next fall

and rewards a man who has played

both earnestly and brilliantly. His

election Is clearly deserved, and we

surely express the si ntlment of every

student in wishing htm t luccessful

year,

CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

Roy S. Wallace Gives Interesting Talk

on Th a Important Topic.

liny S. Wallace spoke lo the Chris- liui Association in l.oiiston Club last nlghi on what is being done In Phila- delphia b) the Bocletj for the Preven- tion Of Cruelty to Children, of which he is the secretai v

!n outlining the plan of action pro- vided by the society. Mr Wallace slid: "We have three methods which WS employ in dealing with all cases which are brought to IIS. The first Is preventive supervision, and It Is this method which Is used in fully M per Cent of our work. We try lo keep the children In the homes whenever it is at all possible, and by keeping! con Stantly In touch with the child and its patents we are able to do a gre.it deal i f good Iii this way.

"Sometimes, however, conditions are 10 bad that we think the child should in taken out of its surroundings, ami I K ill, ii. to court and get posses- -i i I be child. Chi dron committed to us in this wsj sre placed In various Institutions and foster homes where l.elr boBid and clothing Is paid for b> us."

;'r. Wallace then went on to laj thai great difficult) hi expsrlenoed in getting people to stick ai this sort of wo i. ii-' pointed out thai the only way to work with these people is to visit them in their homes, gain their friendship and then, b; example and strength or character, help them to live better lives

NOTICE*

All Senlori musl send in their imli- vldual Ret rd blanks b) to-morroi

Important meeting of the Senior Class, Room -"■">. College Hall, al Lit to-day

Basketball practice will be held in vVelghtman Hall to-day from 1.16 to 1 o'clock. There will lie no Fieshliian practli a

The following members of the Com- blncd Musical clubs are requested to report to Manager Biair, :ITL'S walnut, at 1.80 o'clock to-day. without fail: S Kramerer. W llertion. M. Parsons, 11. Reeves. R, Harrelt. R, Vrei land. S Guernsey, s Kramer.

\ posltl in at Interne In Vassar Brothers' Hospital, Poughkeepsle, N. Y». is vacant. The ti nn or servl one rear, beginning January I, 1911, and is with salary and maintenance. i' r further particulars address Dr. James T Harrington, Bupt

There will probably be :i seeiin.l 1 ' with Central High School Saturday morning al n >'clock, •■■I Franklin Field, AH candidates

Id hold themselves ready to play. \ Hat of the men wanted «ill be pub-

d Saturday morning. o. It. Poulke, Jr., Captain,

Christmas Glftt.

Pennock, "fin9 Woodland Ave., calls attention to many HI I ides suitable for presents, as Microscopes. Kodaks, Opera Classes, Field Classes. Watches, College Jewelry, Safety Razors, Pocket Knives, Pocket Surgical Cases, etc.

THE BEST SHOP FOR

Men's High Grade Furnishings At Moderate Prices

10 per cent discount to students

KIRSHBAUM 926 Ghestnut Street

3. (Emtlamt ftnpm

JVrt ^l?op

PirtwrpB Artiatirallif JFrantrh

3H5 Canraatrr Attf. WE ALLOW 10 PER CENT. TO STUDENTS.

WHEN WE SAY our clothes are better than the ones you thought best,

we sax what our customer* tell us.

Wlielan & Company

1222 Walnut Street

Can you use another suit? Reduction sale now on

Specially priced Full Dress Suits, S50 now $40

All fancy suitings, 935. #32. »30. " $2 5

•45. S40. S38. " $30

A few blacKs and blues specially priced. S32.50.

An early call secures the best selection.

All orders received before December 17, 1P>10,

completed for Christmas.

KENDIG, OLIVER §. BOYD 18th and CHESTNUT STREETS

UNIVERSITY ■TVDEMT NOTICES

DISCOUNTS? The question has oflen been asked- If students will form Inn clubl

each wo will give IS per cent, discount. Cards Issued and chilis regulated by us. Full Information upon application

1428 Chestnut KEEBLER 14 Mint Arcade

BOTEL ClMBERLANl) NEW YORK

8. W. Cor. Broadway at 51th St.

Near Stith Street Subway 81 I « an' 63d Street BUet

KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN HEADQUARTERS FOR 10111 til Ml N SI'ICUI RATESFURCULLI.nl- fEA*i

Ideal location NearThi and Central r;irl< NBW \vn AHSOI.ITKI.Y n .

Most attractive Hotel Transient Rates. $■_' so « up All outside rooms,

Send for Booklet.

HARRY P. STIMSON

Efonnerl] with Hoti Ten Minutes' Walk to Twenty Theatre!

mm

\ -

T11E TEN NSYLVANIAN.

You tan't »»y whether or not » glove i« economical nil it's worn out. Try the wear of

FOWNES CLOVES

MICHAEL J. EGAN REGISTERED

MODERN Plumbing Slrlclty Flrsl Class Work

No. 32 So. 33rd St., Phila.

JOBBING A SPECIALTY

BELL PHONE, PRESTON - - - 5571 , , i

Make ><mr rooms more cheerful and homelike by the addition of a beautiful blooming or foliage plant.

Another food Hunt would he to gend your t'esi girl one of our special boxes of choice cut flowers at one, two and three dollars. Free delivery to city and suburbs.

Phone, Preston 3727. The nearest Sower shop to the College.

CHARLES IMBRIE KENT. JR..

Walnut and Fortieth Streets,

West Philadelphia.

Correct Hats

For Evening Wear Absolute reliance can be

placed UPOrj the style cor- rectness of the hats S<)1<1 at this shop. We are the ex- clusive agents in Phila- delphia for the product*, of these famed hatters:-

Domtttte ••B. (H B."

Knox Imported

A. J. WHite Herbert Johnson

to ]>or cent discount is allowed on all purchases made byUn!\ i it) of Penn - ylvania students.

BI.AYL0CK & BLYNN, INCORPOHATED

Importtag Nailers and Furriers 824-816 Chestnut St.

PHILADELPHIA

HOCKEY SQUAD SELECTED

Team Chosen to Represent Pennsylva-

nia Against Princeton, intercollegi-

ate Champions—Prospects Good.

The squad of men that will go to New York Saturday to meet the Princeton team In the opening game of the season has been picked. They are the following: Captain Hayden. Young, K. Thayer. Hewitt. King. Har- low. Armstrong. W. Ward, Le Teorn- neau and Manager Smith.

The selection was made yesterday on the showing the men have made in the practice In the gymnasium and at St. David's, where the ■quad has I n on the Ice for four days. At the flrsi of the year forty men turned out for the team, and the siptad was cut until sixteen were re:alned. This is Ihe squad that will make the Christ- mas trip to Cleveland, but after the vacation there will be an opportunity for new nu n to make good and play In the Yale and West Point games anil lake the New Knglnnd trip. Other games will he arranged.

Captain Hayden believes that the seven which will start the game against Princeton will make a good showing against the intercollegiate champions. Hewitt and King, the two Canadian players, seem to be faster 1 ti:iit ever. The defense will not be selected until Just before the garni', but Hayden. Young and Ward will probably start. This will give Ihe Cnlversity some heavy men In the bacK field

Provided there is lee. practice will lie held to-day at Haverford or St. David's A notice will he placed In the office of The Pennsylvanlnn before 12 oVlock to '«v.

socr GAME WITH PRINCETON.

'Vai '.y to Play New Jerseyltet Satur-

day on Franklin Field.

Fur the first time in a number of rears, the Varsity soccer team will face the team representing Princeton. The game will be played on Franklin Field at 1.80 Saturday afternoon

The game Is sure to hi' fast and hard -fought So far this year the Vai ■It] has not made a showing worth ■S] exceptional commendation, and. in order lo prove its calibre, it will put up the strongest game of the sea- son

Princeton's team has proven thai It is no t in f le, They come to Phila- delphia with Kraal confidence horn of their I " victory over Columbia lasl Sal unlay.

Holdeis of Athletic Association books will be entitled to admission, mil ii is hoped thai a large crowd will be present.

BASKETBALL PRIVCTICE SLOW.

Vanity Feels Effects of State Game

and Plays Scrubs Listlessly.

As an aftermath of the Stale tame. the "Varsity basketball team went through a listless scrimmage lasl ••veil- ing Time and again they would drib- ble the ball U) Within shooting distance of the Scrubs' basket and then would miss ess] shots for the basket.

Sommers, the football man. was out in uniform for the first time this sea- son and played on the Scrub for part of the time

After the scrimmage was over. (inch Kelnath took Turner aside and Instructed blm In foul shooting.

The Freshman squad also had a short scrimmage.

MUSICAL CLUBS' DANCE.

Entertaining Affair Held Last Night at

Belmont Cricket Club.

Fifty members of the Combined Musical Clubs and as man] Of the fair

, | in-iii a rerj pleasant dance evening In the spacious ballroom of the Belmonl cricket club.

Thai the affair was a success was v ind tor i" i very participant

It was the intention of the proiaot- ,.,-s of the affair to bring the men to- gether in B spirit of Cordiality and good-fellowship and also to make It a farewell to club activities until after Christmas, and In this they were en- tirely successful.

Fig Leaves from siab Adam's Diary NO. 63

m>

"A man's a man for a' that," said Bobby Hums But some of his cynical contemporaries . bring out the fact that Bobby must have felt that fine clothes make fine men, for he dearly loved a lord.

/ AM ADAM

We play our part in making men better men. in

milking them feel more manly bteaUN they know

they look more manlv.

There's a substantial worth to our Custom Tail-

oring or we would not have secured the hnsiness of

Philadelphia's leading business and financial men

the men who hu\c built I heir successes on their

ability to buy right.

Combine that substantial worth, that real value,

with the nap and style that a young man wants,

the absolute assurance of satisfaction as to fit, fin-

ish and workmanship which is part of every sale

we make Can von imagine any combination that

appeal* more logically lo the young men? Par

ticubirly when our prices arc MI fair, so moderate

that the man who follows our suggestion and takes

samples for Comparison practically always comes

hack to buy.

Seasonable suitings and overcoats in large var-

iety, $25 to #40.

/Custom Tailorind U,nlyj iiiieWalnutStreet 'iA» ii-i'iiv;nifiii

FATII* • Ei

With each package of iatima you gtl a pen- nant coupon, 2? of which tecure a hand- tome fell college pen. nant(l2x32)—tel<C- tun o/ 100.

TURKISH Jl BLEND

CIGARETTES

ECONOMICS

When value, based on merit, is considered your enjoyment is doubled.

The delightfully differ- ent Fatimas invariably

make a friend. They fascinate, satisfy

and appeal to the man who likes rare tobaccos skillfully blended.

No gold tips or fancy box, but ten additional cig- arettes. 20 for 1 5 cents.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.

.^: :V-:=::;=^.A>>w=r-.--=^->>^Mrs j:-^y-=;j -=f .-i-.v-:-M=- -:=.=- --->--W^?T-^*A»y'^^-:=:

-r^- •JP

THE PENNSYLVANIAN.

CLIFTON l*s in.' >*>'

BKDFORD <1H in. hitrb *% in. i urn , xHtin.nim

Thence* ARROW Notch COLLARS

lie., I for 26c. riii.-ll. I'obody * Co., Mairn

H. f. ECKHARDT BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR

Eight Tables. HOTEL NORMANDIK

Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia.

Bell Phone, Preston 12(15

DF1UT A Light i..... i. *^«-**^ * MONARCH TYPE* *ITE»

Don't rent an old. out-oMate. ssonatl hlllj SUf*""—? »■•" y"" c*n "l ■ "«"»■ modrrn

"I;","" M"nar.-h Vixihlvforarr-wcentaadty Call on or drop poalal to

FREDH KOSCHWITZ. II COXE DORMITORt

You Rent a TELEPHONE

Why Not Rent a TYPEWRITER

Uiw,erw<io>. U C. Smith Monarch Oliver Iteming ton etc etc.

¥ I, TOOKEK. M Coif House

MllftIC*N WMITIMO MACHINE CO. PB2LA. SALKS OVFIGI m WALNUT ST.

Our Guarantee. H.'t 'IT Vli chine* fit Hi'Hcr Pru.'K thnn any Arm In the City.

The Silver Loving Cup

For presentation to

PROVOST HAKKISON

by the students of the University, was de-

signed and is being made by

BAILEY, BANKS &BIDDLE CO Chestnut Street

Gilbert ex Bacon 1030 Chestnut St. Child.

Photographing in Ail its Branches

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY

OTHKR STUDIO

Honor Medicals of Third Year Clan. The following names have born an-

nounced as those of the first twenty- five members of the Third Year Medl- cal Cliuis as to scholaslic standing: (i. K. Stroude. 93; H. W. How, 91!'; T. W. Cook. Jr.. 90.C; R. W. Walker. 90.5; P. E. Marks, 9(1; M. B. Magoffln. 89.5; J. M. Dlckson, 88.98; H. Rubin. 88.98; R. S. Bromer, 88.5; T. H. Llewellyn, 87.3; L. K. Kroh, 87.07; M. J. Lick, 87.05; C. C. Wolferth. 87.01; c o. Patera, 8(i.9; A. 1. Lowenthal, 86.4; ('. P. McCord, 80.8; B. A. King, 86.2: A. M. Rosenblmn. 18.9; I L (Iroh, 85.7; T. L. Slsney. 85.5; A. W. Oarley. 85.4; O. H. Stansfield. 85.2; L C. Darrah, 84.8; H. H. Hell, 84.52; C. \V Rockwell. 84.5.

New College Jewelry.

Call at Pennock's, 3C09 Woodland avenue, and see his varied stock of Brooches, Hat Pins. Fobs, with Col- lags Seal. etc.

CLASSIFIED ** A DVERTISING

OPPORTUNITIES FOR WORK—The Ktnplov rnent Bureau has on rile sev- eral opening! for men to act as rep- resentatives for various business concerns. There are also opportu- nities for students who are Willing to cut their classes to olcrK in downtown department stored up to

Dacambor Mod. Information DOB- rernliiK these openings can ho ob- lalned at Hie Hureau any day be- tween I and 6 '"'clock.

FOR RENT Two pleasant communi- cating furnished second-story moms; very best table board: vacancies for MTOral more. 3449 Walnut.

FOUND A pair of nose (.'lasses. In a case, on Woodland avenue, near 3fith street, at noon yesterday. Owner CU MOUrO same at this office.

203 S. DeKALB SQUARE Furnished room! and tlrst-elass table lioard, 14,00; appolntmenta In every way first-class

LOST A pair (if eye-glasses between Physics Building and Dorms., via Lo- cust. Thursday noon. Flee. 15. I,. R Junes. II" MeKean.

I irii ■ vacation. Hint Is an education, in odd hour*

"A TRIP ABROAD" '.We'll tell you how

Philadelphia Suburban Publishing Co.,

132 South 15th Street,

Philadelphia. Pa.

Typewriters, Duplicators MultiRraphing, Public Work

Mimeographing

ilCOHDHAND OFrlCt FUHNITVM nxTUHts. Film srstfMS

Wo rent typewritera frum aO cent-, pat monlh up.

We ae!l 'em on termato null YOJ.

Spayd, IOI7 Walnut SI I'hllmdelphlm

PATRONIZE

The

Dormitory Drug Shop

Opposite (he Dormitories For your miinls in thai line

W. R. MURRAY

Houston Club Supply Store

College Men Like Unusual Xmas Gifts

Our slock is unusual in newness, quality and assortment.

Jewelry, Xmas Cards, Calendars, Flags and Banners, Leather Novelties, Steins, Pictures.

Houston Club Supply Store

Howard Houston Hall

NEW YORK BOSTON

AND

15th & CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA MODE L C iTo THING for LIVE ONls

Two Great Floors showing over 5000 nobby new idea* for Fall and Winter, everything hung upon racks, pressed and ready to slip on. but not "Readymade." George Clothes are built by Custom Tailors during their dull season Prices Range $10.00 to *40.00.

JACOB REEDfS SONS

1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.

Recognized and Authorized Dis- tributors of

"THOROUGHLY FIT" CLOTHES,

HABERDASHERY

AND HEADWEAR.

Particularly well qualified to meet the ideas and requirements of Young: Men.

Suits and Overcoats $15.00 and upwards.

I'nlverNlly I «'xt-Hook*

BOTH NEW AND SECOND

HAND FOR

ALL DEPART.VIENTS

TO UK IIAI> AT

McVey's Book=S»ore 1229 Arch Street

P. N. DEGERBERG

1612 Chestnut St.

Philadelphia

SPALDING c^ aid Winter Sports SWEATER

No. WJ. For antoiiiobilisis training'. purposes, reducing weight, tramping during cold weather, golfing, shouting, tobogganing, snow-shoeing High collar that may be turned down, (banging It inlo neatest form of button from sweater. Highest quality Special heavy weight worsted Sizes L'X to 44 Inches. Carried in stock in Cray only

Kaeh. $7.50 • $XI 00 l>nz.

Send f»r Catalogue

A. G. Spalding cV Bros. 1210 riWUllll Street

IMiil.nl. Ii.lil.i

Tilt STIDlNTS' DISC0LNT

is I be least inducement we offei In

our sea] to jive you the vi ry

BEST I'HOIniiivmis

yoti ever had, we lose Bight of the

price you pay

POTT STUDIO

1318 Chestnut Street

f ( )RRI ST ftreataaaa! - II I Ul\l\l .1 I M„ „Wad. andSs i

Mil OBCAB IIAMMKUSTKIN S

Manhattan Opera House Produ. lion

HANS. The Flute Player

Comic Opera in English

Begley Bzef Co. FOOTBALL STORIES 1111 « Il.lllll \.l Mill

MEATS of the finest quality We make Spe. lal Low Prices to

Pratarnltj Houui, Boarding House*, Hotels, Restaurant! and Institution! All Our Meats Are City Slaughtered

and Government Inspected.

TEI.KPIIONKS

Bail: Praatan aMTaaS Pnwton«»4s Kryatona- Weat 4617(1

THE NAME OF

GILBERT stands for

The Best in Photography Tha Gilbert Studios have been for

many years recognized as the leading

studios for all college work.

C. M. GILBERT,

•26 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.

S, MoUOf. Haftf

Hakiai lac I rcshiiian Team

A Suphiimurc

Hall nail

A Junior in Die

line

A Senior

l.luiru i hail

PRICE 91.OO EACH

Tali BMSa) laa( koa*< •rpkliai Callerc tile MSU

make an ritual fill la that "Hoy" yn •«!" i" Mas !• "Peaa.ylyasla"

FOR SALE AT

HOUSTON CLUB SUPPLV STOM

HOWARD HOUSTON HALL

The Normandie

MEETING PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN

FRi

FLANNEL SHIRTS with soft collar to match Al.OO

KNIT TIES 50 CENTS

ID J. TAXIS, MEAT'S PURNISHKH 3633 Woodland Avenue