\~*

'

ESTABLISHED 1883. PUBLISHED DAILY

EXCEPT SUNDAY Qflfje Pcnngplbaman Undergraduate*. Be in the stands to-day and tee

Pennaylvanla beat Penn State. Game called at 2.30.

VOLUME XXXVI—NO. 32 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919

PRICE THREE CENTS

SOCCER ELEVEN MEETS PRINCETON ■ IN LEAGUE MATCH i

Coach Stewart, in Blackboard Lecture. Gives Final Instructions to

'Varsity Squad.

Pennsylvania has this year what I* perhapB the best team ever placed In the field. The men have worked hard to make the Red and Blue schedule a suc- cession of victories. Their most difficult game faces them when they oppose Dartmouth on a strange gridiron, and they are relying on the spirit of the stu- dent body to give them the sup- port they deserve.

"BOB" FOLWELL

TIGER ELEVEN BEST IN YEARS

Juniors Face Merlon In Divisional Contest—Third Team Opposea

Merion Scrubs. L In the first match for the Intercolle-

I its title, Pennsylvania's soccer eleven faces the Princeton I'niversity team this afternoon at Princeton. Manager Ramsey has arranged to have the siiiiiiil make the trip by automo- bile, and the players are to meet at the soccer lockers In Welghtman Hall at 10.30 this morning. Preparation (or tin- contest was concluded last night, when Coach Stewart gave the man a long blackboard talk. The de- tensive system was carefully analyz.'d and points about which the players ■■ere i!i doubt were explained. Special emphasis was laid on the Importance

TO- "Hollow-bean" Number Among the

Finest Ever Published by Staff.

Cover by Riling.

NO DELAY CAUSED BY FIRE

Pennsylvania's punch Howl appears on the campus to-day In the second Issue of the year. Copy for the larae was In the hands of the printer at the time of the I.ogan Hall blaze, so that

at a (Ml attack and the necessity of "" ,,ela>' was caused in the publication.

Fire No Handicap for Red and 'Blue Despite Inconveniences resulting

from Thursday's fire, the "Goal-Post"

issue of the Red and Blue will be on

the campus Monday morning, as

scheduled. The contents of this sec-

ond number consist of nine articles,

well varied In subject matter, a cover Bezdek Sends Players Through Hard In three colors, and the usual popular departments. The board has spent considerable money, with the aim of making the Illustrations In this issue especially numerous and good.

The cover, representative of the football season. Is by (5. Potter Dar- row. 11 Wh.. and for the first time in three years carries an extra color. The frontispiece is a unique photograph taken while an aeroplane was circling the field at one of the games. Other photographs show the most exciting episodes of past games.

RED AND BLUE'S UNDEFEATED EOOTBALL WARRIORS MATCH STRENGTH WITH EXPERIENCED PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEAM

IN CRUCIAL GRIDIRON BATTLE ON HOME FIELD TO-DAY Week of Practice In Prepara-

tion for Game.

WAY. STAR HALFBACK, TO PLAY

State College, Granted Holiday, Will Send Large Number of Root-

ers to Game.

Penn State's eleven will start the battle to-day with more than sun stu- dents and IJMO other supporters In the stands. Every student in the col-

Among the feature articles Is "Over 'eB:e *""' been granted a holiday from Vienna In a Capronl. 1919 A. D.". by H. I). Welton. '21 C. telling his impres- sions while making one of the first

yesterday noon until Monday morning, and there Is scarcely a man at State who will not be present to-day at

playing the ball rather than the man. ng theiouree of the lecture Coach

Stewart remarked that this year's

The number Is truly representative of i K. Merer, M wh., reia.es the splendid

flights that followed the signing ■jtjftBBfcHa] Field. The squad of twenty, the armistice. Garret Miller. "21 Wh.. ! w1"1 eoaches Hnd trainers, has been presents an Instructive article on the i staying at the Hotel Walton. Yester- llfe of Cardinal Men ler. A pertinent I *W afternoon light practice was held comparison between past and present , "' ,np Philadelphia ('hicket Club, literary activities In the College Is j Plain Ud simple football has been made by Claude H. Wagoner. '21 (J. taught the State aggregation mostly. In I statistical article on the 'Work of ' Tackling. Interfering, blocking and the Medical Faculty In the War," C. falling on the ball are things In which

111" reinrorced Punch Howl Board, ami Is undoubtedly one of the finest ever

ll atlon is one of the best that has **??*■ produced at Pennsylvania. ' Tlle ,'ov,'r la a Hallowe'en scene in

Orange and Black aggregation | <"'"rs' '",(l is "'♦' work <>' Ray Riling, fall Is said to equal the 191B ■ tonne* editor-in-chief of the paper.

whl< h gave the Red and Blue a " 'VPltios ••'<' ■Ptrlt of the issue, win. h hard battle for the championship. In ' rw> P'-rtiiiently called the "Hollow-

on to a number of former stars. :'"'""' number, A frontispiece liy I).

i ! poaaeaeea some Australian ' "''*'• -' Un • 's ills" modelled on the player- of considerable merit. In the 8un,e 1<le"' but ,s n,)t s" elaborate as only match played this season, the ""' cover. Among the other art feat

work done here and abroad bv this Coach Besdek has drilled his team most. He believes In straight, hard

group. "Paris Immediately Preceding football, and has had lots of SI| | 'lie Signing of the Armistice." Is by anoe, for be has been coaching sin, William .1. Phillips, '20 C.

In a lighter vein is a series of clever 1916, "hen he Urst tutored the Oregon eleven. In 1917 his Oregon team de

lald.-sliv Malcolm H. (»etl Inger. 11 ■■*•! Pennsylvania at Pasadena. 1 I ■•>. Wh., under the title, "After Drinking ' Since that time learns of Kolwell and Oeorgeade." sports are repiesenled Beudei have not met on the gridiron, bj an article by Coach Stewart on BOO- " r<"'' which lends added interest i,. <er mid an essay by I B. Chllton, II. j this afternoon's battle. '22 C. entitled "Kebris Kootballl." Top Spirit in the State aggregation is ii s of Immediate interest are the sub- I high, anil all previous defeats are for

Folwell Will Use Same Line-up Against Blue and White as in Game

with Lafayette.

CONTEST TO COMMENCE AT 2.30

Team in Best of Condition as Result of Rest Yesterday—Use New

Playa Against State.

Way. State's Halfback.

' Athletic Club of New York ;ir,'H IH an "lustration by 1. Hvndlner. ] j,-., ts of the editorials, while in Who's molten. The Mine and White ele\

ited the New Jersey eleven 1-0. The line-up will probably be as fol- lows: Hamilton, center forward;

en, Inside right; Savage (captain), Inside left; West, outside left: And-

ontslde right; Meyers, left half- bark; Hunt, center halfback; Wood.

.'2 C. used in connection with an ar-1 who." four wiiarton Seniors hold the has been practicing hard all this week, tide entitled "Origin of Well-known repressions." the tlrst of a seii,-. i, be continued in succeeding; Issues. GoMeborougli, All man and Daglt also have exceptionally .lever sketches, some complete In themselves and oth

TO STAGE CLASS enter uf t lie stage.

1923 TEAM FACES VIRGINIA FRESH.

rich- halfback; Keyes. left fullback; ''rs nwrnt* Illustrations for editorial

Welles, right fullback; Zabriskie. goal. m*tter-

in an effort to correct the faults which Were brought out III last Saturdays game. Bezdek has two complete

1 teams, which are equally strong, and lie is still undecided as to the exact j

line up. although It is probable that Eights Representing All Four Classes the first eleven will start. The lllin and White will have a tine system of

Will Row in Annual Competi-

tion on River.

Preceding the 'Varsity game with

-nsvlvanla will line up as In the ''"lie editorial pages are taken up this j Penn State this afternoon, Pennsyl-1 forward passes, although most of the with Bethlehem last Saturday. ,m""h h> material of an especially [ vanla's undefeated l-'reshman eleven plaWi I ill be direct attacks.

'..plain Nassau, who has scored heav- "'l«'™»» nature. That upon a gradu- ' wm ||u ,„, ggttnal the Inlversitv of Robb. In all probability, will pilot th. il thtl tar two aid.- inside men. will support him sl,v Honor Code deal with questions j „nH '„„„ v,,t „, ,„, ,.,.ims,.,| ,llls v,..,,. lug game, will be one-half, and Charles on the left and right, while Dowlln and tnal nave '"•''" receiving a great deal J „„,, ,,,„,. ., .,.„,.,.|,.ss u,. wjth ivddle WW. who has made a touchdown iron, Bingham complete the forward line at "f nronHnancg lately, and should be |,,M|,„,,. ujdl.i Parfc \ c . William ""' kick-off In the last two games. Is fr"m ,'1*' f"»r 'lasses will stage their

outside positions. Thompson, K*y«*n careful reading. Trade Bchool and Btaunton Mill «Ure of the.Other halfbaok Job, Mess, annual race to-day on the Schuylkill. tary Academy have been decisively tBe husky fullback, sprained his ankle The race will be over a throe-quarter

...in .Nassau, win, nas BIWIVU neav- ■■•—— — •»-—«« win line up aKainsi nie i niversitv oi I nuwwtu '*"> in.n.rti.uiiv. win pnni in. is year, will lead his team at cen- tttH '"enager of noimthleti.: activities Virginia varllngs in the fifth game '•'•"" trom the quarterback position forward. Spencer and Pennell. «»d the one concerning an All Iniver „f the season The l-'r.-shman's goal i■■•»•. »bO hue been playing a awaah

GOLD MEDAL8 FOR WINNERS

In competition for the iiiterclass

championship, representative crews

beaten. Coach Keogh put Ills team through u light, snappy signal drill yes-

Blnns and Robb. a reliable trio, will be " ls "l"",!" useless to say that the th- halfbacks, while Cooper and Dar- j"k,'s '""' ••»tcbee are up to the row. at fullback, will keep the oppos- "'■""'■"''I Of the magazine. Uettinger. Ing forwards from having opportunl- Benoliel and Adler are responsible for terday afternoon, as a final preparation ties to score. Harrison, the veteran nn"'" °r tllH humorous material. Oet- goal-tender, will also plav. lingers "Spotlight Stanzas." dedicated

to Ann Pennington of the "Scandals," Competition Unusually 8tlff. wf|| undoubtedly be classed among the

The Intercollegiate competition this .cleverest verses that have appeared in fall promises to be one of unequalled Interest. Each college and university which was a member of the league prior to the war has rejoined, and with many former players now continuing their courses, some excellent teams "ill be formed. Besides Pennsylvania and Princeton. Haverford. present title holder. Yale. Harvard and Cornell have

r< I the competition. The lunlor 'Varsity will battle the

Merlon Cricket Club team at Haver- ford this afternoon. The suhiirban-

re now leading the first division. e vet to suffer defeat. The

who have had long scrlm- wlth the 'Varsity during the

' week, are In good shape and is to take the measure of the

Itib men.

■hiring the Junior engagement. Penn- third eleven will face the

Merlon .lunlors on the Haverford Col- 8S field. This Is the first game

• scrubs, but Assistant Coach - has spent much time In the

• - this week developing a sys-

the magazine. The standard features of Punch

Howl have been again Included and are sure to secure their Among tin-in are the full page on ■'I'ert, Pertinent and Impertinent" questions, an Illustrated page of non- sense verses, and a review of the vari- ous theatHcal productions now In town.

FOUR CHURCHES PRESENT SERVICES FOR STUDENTS

and is not expected to play. Ilalnes, mile course on the upper stretch of the Cilery or Kyan will lake his position, i river. Men who are to participate ,,,, There are three captains on the team, urged to report at the boat house as

for to-day's struggle. Several new Bofcb, Conover and Higglns. the pres- ■ goon after 12 o'clock as possible. plays which have been developed dur- '''"' captain. Owing to the large number of Fresh ing the week will he tried out. ! t^"'1 ,'n'1 position Is sure to be filled man candidates. It was Impossible to

The Virginians bring with them an 1)v Higglns, while at the other end select a crew until yesterdav after excellent record and are determined to ]

'MK

'' WI

" HUirt- uUleaa MeCUlum'l noon. Three yearling eights were so

win. It Is expected that this after shoulder Is well enough for him to lected by Coach Wright to row In a noons contest will be a hard-fought j l,lnv Cubbage, who played during the preliminary race. The first time the and evenly-matched affair. Their team ■ war on the famous Csaac team, has crews rowed, the eight stroked hy Til

to break a

Lectures of unusual Interest will be presented In four of the campus churches to-morrow. Sir Wlllfred T.

usual praise. ,w|11 lln(> „,, HK f0nows: StPVenBonJ been playing one tackle, with Black, a den had the mlsfortun,

right end; C.ates, left end; Hall, right veteran, at the other position. Center thole-pin and foot-rest at the start of tackle; Harwood. left tackle; Black- ] *'" '"' MacKenals <>r Conover. both the race, and finished a bare six ford, right guard; Ward, left guard; i veterans. The average weight of the inches behind the barge stroked by Slmms. .enter; Carrlngton. quarter-1l,,1P ,H between three and five pounds Williams. Coach Wright sent these back; Oppleman. left halfback; Par- UfbUr than that Of Pennarlvania. two crews over the course again, and rlsh. right halfback; Sundel. fullback. , l'lttle boasting has been made by Tllden's crew demonstrated Its supe

IVnnsvlvanla will be represented hy ,hp atate followers, who will only say rlorlty hy finishing three lengths In virtually the same players as In the j tn,'v <'*P«'<'« « stiff battle. Then are the lead. Staunton game last week. Cnless there | twenty-two letter men on the Blue and The following Seniors are to report are some last-minute shifts In the line-| wh,tP squad. In addition to some for the Senior crew: Keller, Ames, up. the following men will start the game: Smith, right end; Armstrong, left end; Thurman. right tackle: Humes, left tackle; l/enham. right

Orenfell will deliver a lecture, en-1 „,„„,. Blhon_ )eft „11Hr,|. (ir1ft>n, cen.

titled "Among the Deep Sea Fishes." ; ter; (!ovp quarterback; {'aider, left

thirty new men. From this number Ellson. Roberts. McKllrov. Turner Coach Bezdek has picked two equally Bolton. Clarke. Krelner. Coxswain Hev-

at the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, at 11 o'clock. Sir Wlllfred is one of the greatest missionaries in the world, and Is now a missionary' to LatbrndOf. He formerly spoke at the 1'nlverslty every year. In the even-

halfback; Farrell, right halfback; Mil- ler, fullback.

President McClveran. of the Fresh- j ''"rnblned. man Class, urges every first year man , to he on hand promptly at 1 o'clock to cheer his classmates on to victory. All candidates for the remaining posi-

strong teams, which he can substitute for one another at will. Comparative scores and weights mean nothing to the 8tate aggregation. They have more fight and spirit In them now than they had in all the previous games

• • • • • • •••••••

Ing at the same church Mile. Merle -'»-. of team plav, and a close match is d'Aublgne of Paris will speak on tlons as Freshman cheer-leaders are

led. C. Berguldo, captain of last "Heroes and Pastors In France." requested to report at the field for the 'Varsity, and now a student in' At the Chestnut Street Baptist trvouts. which will he held during the iverslty IJIW School, has been ! Church, the Rev. A. C. Baldwin will first quarter of the game. 1 nptatn. begin a series of lectures at 8 o'clock , on "Armistice Days In France." Dr.

SENIOR-JUNIOR SOCIETIES. Baldwin was In the Y. M. C. A. service for more than a year, serving with the

WHARTON CLASSES.

To Issue Junior Week Book.

To all Juniors who have paid their

Members of the Sphinx and Friars : Tank Corps at Bourn. Loneres and the du,f8 a Junior Week Book will be dis- , . tributed free of charge on Monday. November 24. This book, which will he leather-bound, will contain a short history of the class, a program of Junior Week activities and photo- graphs of general interest.

societies and of the Phi Kappa Marne. At the Calvary M. E. Church. lunlor Society will be In charge Rev. K. E. Helms will begin a series

d the collections to be taken in the i of lectures, the first of which will be - at to-day's game for the benefit i "The New Liberty."

Inlversitv Band. They will I The Young People's Society of the "i the Training House at 2 and . Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will

will take charge of the sections al- have an interesting Innovation in the to them as follows: Cunning-, way of lectures. This will be in the

Gardner. Q; Joatt. X; Strlck- form of a study of the religions of peo- land, Y; Keller. B: Peck. F: Supples, pies. Such a course has been in con-

Kunx, H; Leopold. I; Oyster. J; j siderable demand for several years, at 1.30 o'clock. It Is Important that ' K: McCormlck. I.; Owen. 2; and the religious beliefs of all peoples every member of the class be present

3; Tatnall. 4; Kodding. I; of the world will be explained. The at this meeting, as the plan of action 'i The Freshman 1'sher Com- subject of the first lecture is "Re-j to be followed In the coming Poster

roltteealso will meet at the same time. ' liglons of Fear." | Fight will be discussed. I

Freshman Meeting Monday.

There will be a meeting of the Fresh- man Class in Houston Hall on Mondav

Drexel Institute Auditorium entrance from Thirty-second St.. will be used for the following lectures during the week begin- ning November 3:

F. k A. 15—Mon.. 8.S0 to 9.30. P. S. 1—Mon . 11 to 12. Insurance 1—Mon.. 12 to 1. B. L. 1—Tues.. 11 to 12. (!. & I 7—Tues.. 2 to 3. Economics 1—Wed.. 11 to 12. Insurance l—Wed.. 12 to 1. F. A A. 1—Thurs.. 11 to 12. t; Xi I 7—Thurs.. 2 to 3. O. A I 1—Friday. 11 to 12. F. & A. 7—Friday, 12 to 1. The above lectures will take

the place of those given both in Rooms 453 and 454, I.ogan Hall.

(Signed) Emory R. Johnson. Dean.

man and Manager Kohler.

The following Juniors will form the eight to represent the Junior crew: Copeland. S< human. Pratt. Supplee. Kempf. Ertel. Gels. Miner, Beach, les- sen. Coxswain Gillette and Manager Armstrong.

m j The Sophomore crew will be com- , posed of the following: Prescott, , Swan. Hinckley. C.uenther. Howell, , Knodel. Barnhardt. Knight. Coxswain

t Vanderherschen and Manager Cooke.

( Willis and Mitchell will report as Biib- , i stitutes.

• | By virtue of their victory yesterday. « (the following Freshmen will compos. * | the Freshman crew: Rosenburgh, , Eva, Greenwalt, Grundy, Mefleld. Ot-

Pennsylvania will face Its real test of the season to-day when it meets Penn State's football eleven on Frank- lin Field In the opinion of the coaches this Is the crucial test of the Red and Blue eleven's strength, and will give football enthusiasts a chance to com- pare the 'Varsity with Pittsburgh, Dartmouth and Cornell. Coach Fol- well will send his men on the field equipped with a number of new plays and surprise attacks, determined to defeat State's so decisively that there will be no longer any doubt that Penn- sylvania has one of the best football teams In the country.

Practically the same line-up will be used by Folwell as the one that started the Lafayette game last week. Captain Bell will lead the team from his usual position at quarterback. Bell ls suf- fering from an injured arm, but will start the game, and perhaps give wav to It. Wray In the second half. Brun- ner will do the punting for the Red and Blue and back up the line on the detenae from his position at fullback. At the halfback posts will be Light and Derr, Bo far this season there has been some doubt as to whether Derr or I'eai.e would win out In the light for the halfback position, but on account of Dorr's showing in the l.af- ayette game as a line-plunger, it looks as If he had finally won the decision over Pearce. Pearce will no doubt get Into the game some time during the second half. Light, of course, is a per- manent fixture at the other halfback position. There is little danger of his being replaced by anyone on the squad before the end of the season.

In the line, L. Wray will be at Ills ac- customed position at center. Wray is one of the most valuable men on the team, both In the offense and defense, and uses his head at all times. The line would probably lose twenty-five per cent of its power if he were in- jured or unable to play. At guards. Thomas and Dieter will be ready to open up holes for the Pennsylvania backs and break up the State line- plunges. These two men work very well together, and are a tower of strength in the line. Little and May- nard will start the game at tackles- When Mayn.ird returned to college this fall there was some question as to whether he would be able to beat out TItzel for the position, but his

(Continued on Third Page)

X-COUNTRY TEAM TO OPPOSE STATE

Thero will be some excellent run- ning, exhibited when the Penn State cross-country team meets the Red and Blue harriers on the Cebb's Creek course this afternoon. The Univer- sity team is in perfect condition for the run. and Is determined to make It In- teresting for the up-staters. The men who will run for Pennsylvania to- day are Brown, M. Hale. Cummlngs, Irwin. Mitchell, Downs and Klvlat.

In preparation for the meet, the course has been put in the best possi- ble shape, red flags having been placed at short Intervals throughout the en- tire length.of the route to aid the vis- itors in keeping on the course, and every' turn has been clearly marked out. The course Is one of the hardest in the country, and It Is extremely dif- ficult to make good time over It.

The runners are compelled to ford three streams and scramble over seven

terson. Oves. Tllden, Coxswain Zim- £S2 °, Va,rioU" h,e,ght8' whkh are

mer and Manager Gilmore.

Arrangements have been made to re- serve seats at the Penn State game for members of the crews. The races should be over, however. In plenty of time for the men to see the start of the contest.

The Sophomore crews will compete for points toward the Dean's Trophy, and as this is the first event of the series of contests.

scattered at intervals over the course. There ls also a considerable stretch which leads over soggy ground, and forces the runner to expend a great deal of energy, making it exceedingly hard to set a record.

Owing to the late start made by the Red and Blue team In training for the

and Freshman I fall track season, the results of the Invitation meet with Syracuse were not all that could be expected. The seven men who will enter the race

much Interest is being displayed as to this afternoon have been training hard the outcome. Oold medals similar to i for the run. and have effected a marked those awarded last week will be given . improvement over their work of last the winners In to-day's events. I week.

,

i\

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1919.

(Efje $)ennsiplUanian PubMahrd in me inter*at of tha L'nivaralty

ot I'annayivanlu dally, except Sunday. during the University year.

iwnw EARI.E RAYMOND VAN VI.IET. 1»!0

MANAU1NU DOW EARI. GRANT HARRISON, 1»10

mm EDITOH DANIEL KHUADa, 1920

BBHi O. B. I 'unnlncbam.'!* :'- »• Owen. 'It

S. kt. Pollard, 'SO 'i H Viirly, '20 n r Mln«r •» '' M. Kianal. SI at.M jSaa'S* M H. Bonaall. "It J. V. Lovili, .,.

AKSIM'IATti EK1TOBS . ,. . u.n M ■.:..::tr?<*t,n

T. M. Koduinc. '21 N. 8. Chapman, 11 II. li. HhoaJa. 'II

MlillT KIMTUR8 8. V. Tounf, 'SI I. ' nonipeon. 'i: ... I' Man«r. 'Jl W. I' orean, 'Jl

• I'atteraon, 'SI 8. Kaplan. '21 T. N. Daly, 'tl

I. !.. I.ovltt. 'IS K. M. Day, '21 1: I'. Brill. 'IS II. T ll.1v.1-.

r How*, '-:

IUMNKSS MANAtiKR ALBERT Bi'HAlN. 1»I»

CIlUll-ATlON MANAGES JOSEPH HaUCRl SCHWARTZ, ItM

ADVKKTIS1NU HAMAOBB ADKIN W.U.I.AI'H KINQBBURT. 1920

\»I>1\M I1IMM>S MAMI.KKS .1 /.in.- i-rnian.

11 m ...!>. '22 T. >•'. S hi ' r S llnk.'Ll

J•,•• M<rS:V JHB...... .... u Tii- P«BI u mlin Invites eoramun 1

on all auhiei-ia ol nivi illy Interest. 1*1- tera mual c '>"i eignaturea win oe Withheld, If Seated

'.'. .• 1 and '

TI-- lvnna> Ivanian la - 11 Ihe I'dlla- delphla I'oauitnce aa aevond cl.iaa matter.

Subscriptions. 11.01 " ■* kJne cent eitra for MI ■ '■" county

Bualnraa Munagrr'a Oflti* Hour*: :.»> to I.M I". M Dally.

*

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1919.

Night Editor* of This Issue

OTTO B Al.HUKCHT. HOWARD G. RHOADS.

CHEERING CRITICISM.

Considerable complaint has bssn hoard cotuwratni tha rooting at Hie \v....kly football I«m«l on I'ranklln I'ii'lil. Some COmplaVlnti are to the . ii, it 1 hat than Is not enough routine. while others allege thai there is too much.

There hare been two distinct types of rooting seen at Franklin Field this

y,;,r. Thi more conservative type ha*

been well represented by our own

1 Leering. There has hem criticism

the antagonism will have grown to

sin h an extent as to be most disas-

trous In Its results upon the reputation

of the 1 lass.

In order to avoid any such possiblll-

iles as considered above, every man

should feel It his duty to lay aside all

personal grievances and work for the

welfare of his class.

DER TAG.

While we are getting tags in ex-

change for all our loose coin these

days, the best opportunities of the tag

game are being neglected. Kvery day

hundreds of students brave even stlf-

ler questions than the tag-vendor. For

Instance, trig., chemistry. Q, and 1„

and the inaiiv ether problems of youth.

It is difficult tO smile when We ale

t tO cough up We feel that a

sort of minor warfare i- on between

i 1 A D0 11 • irylni: to .-ell. and tho-e

who are Betting sold to. Bui the sor- ol partial by the lit-

tle ta« which is led on the hero's 1 heel n la ■ tori of Crolx-de-Oui s receipt tor heroism; or funeral wreath for the loved ones gone.

Braver] should not go unrewarded. Why not give a little red tri.u.-l. for

.1 good trig, lesson? A bright little 0,

and I student might be del oratsd with

a small map having. "For a QOOd B>>>."

written m roes the surface. For the

survivors of ■ chemistry period, a lit-

tle gas-mask pinned In the buttonhole

would lie appropriate Fur S scholar

making a good mark in economics, I

Stickpin with the head in the shape of

S small i an of lieaiis WOUed be suit

able.

COMMUNICATION. Editor Of The IVtnisy lvanlan.

Oradnall) the individual pride of the students of our Alma Meter has I n consolidating Into that Intengibli something that sends a thrill through the stands at a game and make- one glad tO be alive and able to feel that thrill which we call "spirit." Hut SJ we watch the apposite stensli we some times tee) thai there It ■ lack of a

,i,.„ , „ten our yell leaders have "ee,le,! siil.i.illls. The clieerdeaders have net grown with the school. They

been seated compluiently on the bench, ].((>j.|ll.l(.s |hp ,.r(ll,.iM|, ,i,,.v ]•„ ,

watching the progress of the game, the punch thai thev should have and . are entitled to by the showing <>f our

when they should have been on their ^^ ^ ( ,,,„., jni, ,. „„., h,,nlca|;

feet working the student body into a thw leaders seem glad to Onish, Bverj „ . „.I%.,,I„ veil is gotten off In the MOM fashion

frenzy by repeated yells and acrotetU ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^

antics, in contrast to our yell leaders, why not "keep er hunimlng?" Talk

these critics point out those of Lafay- » up. give US S little novelty Invent ' a neu yell. Don t take down the same ette, who were continually on their I old formula, dust It off. and exhibit it. feet and never lost an opportunity to Try something different; put some zip

Into it The school will back you, Mr prove to the team that the rooters in i cb#OT4ewteT. ]•,„ talking for the ma

honor representatives will be postponed until Tuesday, November 4.

Crew.—Picture of crew can be ob- tained from Dayton, either at the boat house or at 3'!"S Walnut street.

Instrumental Cli/b.—Report for prac- tice in Architectural building at 7 to- night. Return music at this time.

University Oance Tickets.—All men holding tickets turn them In to Frank- lin Society office, between 9 and 10.

Punch Bowl.—All candidates and board members will address envelopes at Room 12, Houston Club, during vacant periods

Band.—All members of band who did not get uniforms last night report at Van Horn's. 918 Walnut street, before 11 this morning.

Crew.—The oil ture of the entire Squad of candidates taken at the boat house on Monday can he obtained at the Sigma Chi house

Band.—All .lunlors In good standing wishing to enter competition foi as llstant manager of band report at w, [ghtmen Hall at I.I:> to-day.

Frethmen. — Following report at 12.46 today, in Pennsylvania! offlci Barrli h, Barren, Bldrldge, 0111, Irwin, Kaln, KUdowe, U O'Reilly,

is, Wendell and Wolfe,

Soccer Second Team.—Following re- port at West Philadelphia Btatlon to-

8.19 train for H.n I I ford: BeJderston, Qleason, Harris

Uel< hi •. Naal, Peal, Rsssi I, Tat- nail, strh kimiii. Woodruff. Bring a hit thin and blue pant

Juniors.—Following meet to-da] at : o'clock. In Houston Hall: Clark, Mil ler, Fishel. Ward. Strickland. Hubert- son. I.ewi-. Hlnghaui. Irwin, Cimbcl, Lerkih, Thompson, Koddlng, Albrecht Bchmldt. Meek. Hreher. I'oole. Ames Hi ihermaii. Trimble. Vare. LipOWitS Ti Imosse.

Soccer Third Team.—Following re port at West Philadelphia statin. t,> day, to take M9 train for Haverford.

team will play Merlon flub - ond team Bring white shirts anl blue pants: Arellano. C Berguido, 1. Bar guldo, Beard, R. Chapman, s li. Chap man. Castle. Hay-ward. McFlroy. W. Miller. Btormfelts, Bmyth, F. H Zlm merman, Sundheim.

ROY GLAZIER Orchestras and Vaudeville Talent

Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Walnut C500 l'oplar ISM

EXHIBITION BOUTS BY BOXERS.

Chestnut Street BAPTIST CHURCH

(Chestnut, West Fortieth)

Sunday services

10.30 A. M., "Life in Three Dimensions"

(Communion Service)

8 P. M. "Armistice Days in Northern France"

YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB

12-12.4,-,

l>r. Baldwin leads discussion.

STUDENTS MOST WELCOME!

The "Jazzing Four"

We out>jazz the jazziest

S . Grimwood, 28 Bishop White

White House Cafe

EATING HEADQUARTERS

FOR

SU. OF P. STUDENTS

Chicken Dinner Sunday. 60c

Dr. McKenzie and Coach Decker Ex plain Work of Boxing Team to

New Men—Many Sign Up.

the stand were still behind it.

But It Is possible that this practice

of continuous yelling Is equally bad.

Several times this year the constant,

incessant yelling of our opponents has

been such as to cause much trouble to

the members of both teams in heurlng

the quarterback's signals. In Frank-'

lln Field the rooters In the stands are

so close to the field that they are not

likely to realize how much yelling,

while the signals are being called. I

hampers the players.

Of the two extremes, It is true that

the one occupied by the Pennsylvania

rooters 1», far the less objectionable,

because .t Is the more courteous and

does not In any way hamper the game.

Our cheer-leaders would do well to be

a little more active in calling for yells

at the right moment, but, at the same

time, maintaining the present practice

of not yelling when such action would

cause discomfiture to either team.

Jorlty. AN OLD-NEW MAN.

XOT1GES

CONSOLIDATION OF CLASSES.

Class elections are now a thing of

the past, and the new officers have

held at least one meeting. More har-

mony seems to be advisable In the pro-

motion of class activities. I^et each

man forget that John defeated Richard

Roe by a few votes, and unite In back-

ing up the new officers to the limit.

The various classes already plan

extensive programs of activities for

the year. Any hard feelings which

may remain after the elections are of

two-fold evil. They tend to disrupt

the class In the present year and

spread the ill-feeling still more widely.

When the next elections are conducted

Freshman Class.—Meet Monday at 1.80, in Houston Hall.

Punch Bowl.—All copy for "Kicker" number due November 1.

Missouri Men.—Meet In Houston Hall Monday night at 7.30.

Kentucky Club.—All out for picture, on Triangle steps. Tuesday.

Students' Ward—R. E. Hldley, '22 Wh ; .1. II. Megahan. '23 C.

Red and Blue.—AH copy for Penn Cornell Issue due November 7.

Interfraternity Council.—Meeting In Houston Hall Monday night at 7.

Freshman Co-operative Committee.- Meet Monday at 10.43. Houston Hall.

Freshman Dues Committee.—Meet Monday at 1 o'clock, In Houston Hall.

Swimming.—Managerial candidates report to Coach Klstler at pool at 5 to- day.

Crew.—Seniors, with any experience whatever, report at boat house from 3 to 5.

Punch Bowl.—Business candidates report In Room 12. Houston Club, at 8 o'clock.

Lacrosse.—All men out for assistant manager report to A. A. office to-day at 10 A. M.

Soccer.—Assistant manager candi- dates report at Alpha Chi Rho house at B.«S this morning.

Boxing.—All Junior candidates re- port to Applebauni in boxing-room of gym. Monday at 5 o'clock.

Penniylvanian.—Will pay ten cents for a limited number of copies of Is- sues of .September 29.

Dartmouth Trip Committee.—Make returns dally at The Pennsylvanlan office, between 5.30 and 6.

Record.—Hereafter editorial candi- dates report at 1,30. New candidates may report at same time.

Wharton Association.—Election of

Three interesting and well-fouuht bouts, together with talks by Dr Ifi Keiizle and Coach Decker, featured the opining of the boxing season at the University in the exhibition held in Weluhtman Hall yesterday. The bouts were between the following men of the University team: Bourne \s O'Day, Sloman vs. Perking and O'Mul ley vs. Stecher. A number of mem- bers of last year's championship team are back In the Fnlverslty this year. Thomas O'Malley. welterweight ama- teur champion of the world, will be the mainstay of the team this season.

The schedule of outside bouts in which the Fnlverslty team will com- pete has not been announced, but ar- rangements for matches with Penn State, Harvard and Princeton are now being completed. Pennsylvania won the Intercollegiate championship last year by defeating Penn State two out three bouts, and Coach Decker expects a hard match with the State team again this year.

Thirty-five candidates signed up for the squad yesterday. These men will box twice a week, and those who show proficiency will be taken on the first squad. Any men w-ho were not pres- ent at the exhibition and who wish to sign up for the sport are requested to report Monday In the boxing-room of the gymnasium at 5 o'clock. All can- didates will be given Instruction as well as gymnasium credit.

CAPTAIN ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK.

Lectures in University Museum To-day on War Experiences.

Captain Kermlt Roosevelt, youngest sot. of the late Theodore Roosevelt, will give the first lecture In the course of lectures this season at the Univer- sity Museum this afternoon at 3.30. The title of his prelection will be "From llabylon to Bagdad with the British Army." Captain Roosevelt showed the fighting blood of his family by going to Mesopotamia and entering the British Army before we declared war. after which he entered our own service and fought valiantly to the end. He will tell of his experiences as a fighting man In the land of the Sume- rians and Babylonians, and also dwell on the marvelous development of the country under British rule.

Among the other prominent men who will lecture is W. B. Van Valin, who led the John Wanamaker expedi- tion to Alaska. He is to be here De- cember 13. at which time he will tell of his extended travel of several years, In which he studied the Eskimos. He recently returned to Seattle, Wash., and will arrive in this city with many valuable scientific collections in the near future.

I

WOODLAND

HAND LAUNDRY

3332 Woodland Avenue

Mending done free

GEORGE BRON Switzerland Watch Institute

Graduate Master of Watches

40th and Sansom .Streets T*o yean guaiantee on all work

STUDENTS Save 20 Per cent on every box

CIGARS OR CIGARETTES Briny this ad to Cigar Store

3200 WOODLAND AVENUE

SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT

DUTCH KITCHEN 3337 WOODLAND AVENUE

BEST FOOD IN WEST PHILA

Extra Fine Sandwiches

All Kinds of Soft Drinks

Cider by glass or gallon Op*n from 8 Jt. M. till I Jt. M.

H. Finkelitein. 3531 Market St.

E. J. SPRINGER OPTICAL CO. 3956 Market Street

Eyea Examined Scientifically Broken Lenses Duplicated

Open tvtningt. nearest to University

Special Prices to Fraternities

H. S. DBLP

Meats and Groceries

250 S. 40th St. Baring 1390-1391

The Hoover & Smith Company

616 Chestnut St.. Phila.

Official Fraternity /eur/crs

Specializing in Fraternity jewelry

has so developed our workmen that they are able to produce finer results In this line. We have always main- tained the quality of the work and an

examination of our goods will con- vince you of this, and, we feel sure, secure us your order.

Catalogue on request

HARRY HERZBERGS $ ORCHESTRA $

I 725 Cheitnut Street. Philadelphia

Bell Telephone

U. of P. BARBER SHOP Opposite College Hall

J. E CALDWELL & CO. CHESTNUT & JUNIPER STREETS

PHILADELPHIA

Jewelers Goldsmiths Silversmiths

AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE MOST

DISCRIMINATING TASTE

Prompt and Careful Attention to Purchases by Mail

Up-To-Date Tailoring. Clothes Cleaning, Repairing Pressing

Remodeling Prompt Service Use Kolb's Commtation Clothes Pressing Coupons

Save 25 to 35 Per cent Master Tailor

TRY KOLB'S TAILORING SHOPS Oldest established on the campus

3703 Spruce St 10 Memorial Tower, U. of P. Dorms

W *. rTT\ w Tf-r f Why toil for years jl, /% I Jm ; If. witK less effort.

w ■ you can get it in months? Learn Latin by my interesting and easy

SCHOLA LATINA Conversational method, which insures a morv thorough knowledge

IN SIX MONTHS than is usually acquired in four years by the customary methods

Terms, Rf^^SUoJa. ."each IRVING R. BACON

opp. U. of P. Dormitories 3731 Spruce St., Philadelphia Phone, Preston 3263

Custom Tailors to College Men VAN HORN & SON

919-921 Walnut Street Established 1852 Features: Sport ami Country Apparell. Evening Clothes

Jtlso Theatrical and Fancy Costume Dept.

Clothes of Cleverness and Clasr

George J. Thomson TAILOR TO MEN

' WHO KNOW 3015 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia

Facial Massage Scalp Treatment

The Pennsylvania Barber Shop 3643 Woodland Ave. Branch:3655 Woodland Ave.

Nin Harbers MANICURING Bel I Phone: Baring 84 lit

THE DIAMOND RESTAURANT Resteraunters who endeavor at all times to serve food stuffs

of a better grade, tastefully prepared SPECIAL RATES TO U. OF P. STUDENTS

The Finest of Board !! Sawdust! 3220-22 MARKET STREET Commutation Cards

The Biggest Little Drug Store

WINTER'S 36TH AND SANSOM STREETS PHILA.

New York Baltimore Boston

The Brown Brothers ORGHESTRAS

Phone Sprur-e 33-60

Phila. Office : 507 Weightman Building 1524 Chestnut Street

BOXING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Contests at Eastern Travellers' Auditorium

4224 Baltimore Avenue

Balcony reserved for ladies. Admission 55c. including War Tax

TSjr/ MARK

ANp ' ! ;■' " •'>•''"• — tastes better '. i a VV D C t u'V ' '':: ° "' ,P*C"*")' seasoned and carefully selected * ranch briar makes it so. A,Id to this the supsreraftsmar.- ship of the Demuth workers, and you'll not wonder that we claim pre-eminence in the quality of our pipes. Ask any good dealer.

WrvT. DEMUTH & CO.. NEW YORK WORLDS LAROEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES

Welcome «J. of P. Students

I A Dttmond Mlnr of Kin.-namnw

,. BB|

V.,l

SATUPDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1919. THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THdfl

INCORPORATED I85I

Berkshire Life Insurance Company OF l MTSFIELD. MASS.

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

There has never been a time when life insur- ance has been in such popular favor as now; nor a time when people are so dependent upon life in- surance as now; nor a time when life insurance was so generally recognized as a necessity. Be- cause of these conditions the business opens a great opportunity for young men starting injlife, requiring no invested capital and offeringjfeatures such as few lines of business offer.

E. H. PLUMMER, General Agent, 512 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.

MANN &. DILKS 1 102 CHESTNUT STREET

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS

Neckwear Silk Shirts Stylet iind i/ualiliis thai art here

only— vei are iu higher i" print'

also

Underwear, Gloves. Handkerchiefs

Bath-robes, Wool Hose, Angora Jackets

Silk Mufflers

RED AND BLUE FACES PEMCTIITE TODAY

(Continued from First Page) work in tilt- sullies so far has seemed to Imlieute that lie is Just a shade bet- ter than his rival. Little, as an All- American tackle In 1917. Is rated as one of the best line players In the country, and will be a great help to t)M team to-day. H. Miller and his brother. Ray Miller, will hold down their usual jobs at end. H. Miller is one of the steadiest ami most depend- tbla players on the team, and his brother has been playing a star brand of football all season.

Teeterdaj the 'Varsity was given a i.st from their usual routine. The team was taken out in automobiles to Cheatnut Hill, where they witnessed the football game between Chestnut Hill Academy and Frankford High School This i~ the tirst time that the 'I • n have I ii away from Franklin Field all season Coaches Folwell and

it son thought It best to give the men a vacation ami change Of scenery.

! thinking thut In this way any chance of the playeri folna stale would be in-evented.

To-day will be the Drat time that tht' Red and Blue and State College have met since 1916, When i". iinsyl- v a nia was rictOrlOM, 16-0, The 'Var- sii\ has won nineteen out of twenty. one games thai have been played be- tween tIK- tWO llnce the Fulversity and state bare bad football conteati together. The advance sale ol ticket* for the game, Major Pickering an- nounced yesterday, has bain unusually heavy. Tht stand at franklin Field win be crowded to capacity by I.S0, "hen the contest is scheduled to start.

ELECT ACTING CAPTAIN AND MANAGER FOR HOCKEY TEAM

TomiinsoiVsjDining Room REMODELED .AND ENLARGED

3702-3704 Spruce Street . Follow the Crowd! Students running this way !!

Freshmen Admitted

University Lunch Restaurant The Place of Home Cooked Meals

Tnr 0ur Special Dinners Especially for 1 rY Served from 5 to 8 P. M. U. of P. Students

3645 WOODLAND AVENUE

THE RAIMKIN CO. COLLEGE JEWELERS AND STATIONERS

Frat. Pins and Class Pipes Cups and Medals

ii is CHESTNUT ST. ONE DOOR ABOVE KEITHS

It. Farrah. L'L' Wh.. waa chosen us acttni captain of the toe hookey team and L, Vandetveer. 18 Wh., Wag eli', ted aetini! manager, at a meeting of the hockej team candidates yeater- da>. .1. ltr. it. '|0 Wh.. was chosen aaalatanl manager The team win be

lad by it Parlea, a Pennaylranla luate now attending profaaalonal

school. Faiies played on the Dnlrer- slty team for four years, and UIHO bus bail ezperlenoa on tin- Philadelphia Cricket Club team,

over tifty men were preaonl at the eellni;. and area! enthusiasm was

manlfeated. Coach Paries announced that Indoor pracUca would begin in a fen naass if the use of the old crew- room could he obtained. A- soon as natural Ice is formed, the team will practice at HaTerford or on the Merlon i.oif iiub lake. Matches win be played on the Fifty-second Street Rink. This rink is the same length and five yards wider than the famous St. Nicholas Rink in New York City, and win afford excellent facilities for prac- tice.

tiytn. credit lias always been ob- tained for this sport In the past, anil, although it has not been officially granted as yet. no trouble Is expected in this respect. Recognition by the Athletic Association on the same basis as the other minor sports Is also sought, and owing to the large number of candidates, will probably lie granted.

REACH BASEBALL SEMI-FINALS.

Here are Overcoats of Distinction whatever way you

take them—Conservative Fashionable or In-between!

<I You will admire the grace and dignity of the lines in our Overcoats, and you may depend upon it that the beauty is not confined to the surface. It is wrought through and through into the very vitals of every garment.

<I Take these handsome dark blues and blacks. Cut on close-fitting and on moderately close-fitting lines. Some have velvet collars; some are full silk lined; some are half lined or quarter lined—all dependable Overcoats—$45 to $65.

<J Or these dark novelty mixtures in cheviots and friezes, single-breasted and double-breasted, deep collars that roll up around the neck and stay put—Oxfords, heather tones. Autumnal browns, mottled greens, gray herringbones, tan shades; some lined in the shoulders only with variegated silks—$45, $50, $55.

<J At $40 and $45, blue double-breasters semi-close-fitting, quarter-lined with iridescent silks and seams piped with it. too—fine Winter Overcoats with fly fronts, velvet collars, full silk linings—values we cannot duplicate today to sell at much more money—see them at $40 and $45.

«I At $25— good, serviceable rough gray cheviot Overcoats, loose-fitting, warmth-without-weight garments—and we needn't tell you that $25 makes them exceptional values!

<I Suits. $35, $40 up.

fl Short jackets lined with sheepskin, $18.

PERRY & Co., "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts.

Interfraternity Teams Hearing Com- pletion of League Schedule.

I'laving the first game of the semi- finals In the Interfraternity baseball series. Sigma Phi Kpsllon led Ijimbda Chi Alpha 2-0 at the end of the fifth

! inning, when the game had to he called I because of darkness yesterday after- j noon. The teams agreed to finish the contest at a future date, to be set by Slgma Phi Kpsllon. The two runs were scored by Kd wards and Russell.

To-day's contest Is between Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Kpsllon, and will be played on Museum Field at 10 o'clock. This will leave but two of the semi-final games yet to be played. Dates for these have not been named, because Museum Field Is used by the soccer teams for practice during most of the week. All men except mem- bers of the 'Varsity or Freshman teams are eligible to play and can se- cure equipment in the A. A. office.

ENGINEERS CHOSE COMMITTEES.

Coaches and Committees Selected for December Musical Show.

Committees and coaches for the show to be given by the Towne Scien- tific School men on December 17. 18 and 1 it have been selected. The stage manager Is Frank Tatnall, who will be assisted by C. Hammer. W. Nassau. Warwick and P. Kirschner.

M. Teetor and C. E. Martin will coach the orchestra. R. Stoughton and H. N. Ramsey the dancing chorus, and W. Mclntyre the singers. The Play Committee Is composed of R. Stough- ton. chairman: W. Mclntyre. H. Ram- sey. J. Murphy and C. E. Martin. Pub- licity in the show will be In charge of J. Haines. H. Calves. \V. Russell. R. Mayer and J. W. Gibson. W. Mcln- tyre. chairman; C. Meyer. .1. Jones and P. Ten Broeck comprise the commit- tee In charge of electrical effects. J. Murphy, chairman; H. Ramsey, R. Stoughton, E Chapln and F. Smith will look after the scenery.

INITIAL APPEARANCE OF BAND IN UNIFORM TO-DAY

This afternoon the band will make Its Initial appearance on Franklin Field in full equipment. Between the halves of the game Director Weaver will lead the men In playing several of the newest pieces, which the musi- cians have been engaged in rehears- ing during the past week. The uni- forms will show Pennsylvania's colors, red and blue, when the cape Is thrown over the shoulders, revealing the red lining with the blue of the other por- tions of the uniform.

Yesterday the entire band turned out for drill practice and another Is to he held this morning, at which time the men will get practice while march- ing in uniform and with Instruments. With the trip to New York for the Dartmouth game only a week distant, the men are giving all their time to rehearsals. The problem of transpor- tation for the men Is causing serious trouble, us the Athletic Association la unwilling to defray the expense- of the trip.

At to-day's game the bund will have some surprises In store for the stu- dents, and Mr. Weaver hopta to dem- onstrate the possibilities of the or- ganization. The proaeni number of men who have I n Uniformed Is fifty. ami no doubt under the capable man- agement of Reed, the band will he able to appear In New York next week for the Dart mouth game.

CO-EDS OUT FOR 2ELO. SHOW.

To Announce Cast on Monday for First Dramatic Production.

MXteen >' Is were present at the tryOUtl held Thumdny evening for roles to be given by the Zeloaophic Society. From this number about ten will be sele, t,.il tor the parts. The iieinliirs ot the casts will be an-

nounced Monday, and the first rehear- sal will he held that night In the Zelo. nuns. Rehearsals will be held regu- larly after that on each Monday and Thursday evening.

No definite prOgrnUll for the meet- ings are being made by the society for the proaBDt. as It Is endeavoring to boar all candidates as soon as possible. Twenty applicants for membership are expected to be at the regular weekl) mooting totilulit to address tin- mem- bers, A basketball team will also be formed at this meeting. After the try- OUtl an Important buaineea meeting will be held.

CLASSIFIED ADYKRTISIM;

HAVE YOU SEEN that big mounted hear rug at Taylor's. Booh store?

Its just what you want for your den or fraternity house. Taylor will sell It cheap. liook It OTer today.

LOST—Large leather note hook at fire on Thursday. Return to this offloe

or gg Morris Dormitory,

FOUND—\ A. Book NO. 1799. Owner can obtain at tills office by proving

property.

FOR RENT—Single room. Inquire at ::7"L' Locust St.

LOST—Silk umbrella with square han- dle; Initials E. H. P. F.. In the cheer-

ing section at I<afayette game. Re- turn to E. H. P. Fronefleld. 202 S. 36th.

WANTED—Students to handle special lines of Insurance In spare time.

Wonderful opportunity for business training as well as a chance to earn extra money. Apply by letter for ap- pointments. Bowker & Houseworth. Insurance Brokers. 2701 W. Lehlgh Are.

LOST—Small, black real leather ad- dress book, on Franklin Field. Re-

turn to Pennsylvanian office.

CREW CANDIDATE who gave pocket- book to assistant crew manager will

call at Pennsylvanian for same and pay for this ad.

LOST—Sigma Chi fraternity pin. with cross set in pearls. Reward. Re-

turn to R. H. Blckel. Normandle Hotel.

FOR RENT—Large third-floor front room, furnished. 3C09 Sansom St.

(Start Tuesday).

COLORED CATERER, experienced, desires to take charge of fraternity

dining-room. Phone Baring 1602.

WE WOULD LIKE to engage three or four capable students for us on com-

mission. The right men can add ma- terially to their Income for the next two months In a pleasant and conge- nial business which can be done in spare time. New England Publishers Service. Inc.. 462 Boylston St., Boston, Mass,

FURNI8HED ROOMS—Second and third floor. Apply 3704 Spruce.

HAND IN YOUR NOTES and report in typewritten form. Let Zorsky do It.

3328 Woodland Ave. Baring 7327-R.

TABLE BOARD — Woodland Apart- ments. 3265 Woodland Ave.

TUTORING in Preparatory and Col- lege Branches by J. F. Maher, M.S.

LL it. References from U. of P. mem- tory School, 116 S. 34th St. Class forming in Plane Geometry.

& BARBIEBI

•V MS, * WEN AND BOV»

Utt WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

%

WELCOME! OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND MAKE

YOUR HEADQUATERS HERE, THE

SAME AS HUNDREDS OF PENN

MEN DO EVERY YEAR.

THE LARGEST STOCK OF

WOOLENS, ALWAYS AUTHENTIC

STYLES AND SO CORRECT AND

SMART IN DETAIL AND FINI8H;

IN FACT. SUCH CLOTHES AS WILL

APPEAL TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL

TASTES.

Pyle, Innes & Barbieri LEADING COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 Walnut Street

.

Drovers and Merchants National Bank

3014-16 MARKET STREET Voungest Afational Bank in our City

Resources $1, 700.000.00

Account*, of Students and Fraternities Solicited SAMUEL GRAHAM. JP. Pce.ident CHAS. W. HALDEMAN. 2nd Vice-Preaidem FRANK P. CLARK. 1-t Vi«-Presldeat ERNEST R. PATTON. Cuhi«

CHAS. V. MOHAN, A»t. Caahiei

STUDIO DANSANT Dancing Every Evening Ever on the Job

Has the new studio all decorated for you

The poster contest is en. Information from the office.

Spruce 4331 MarKet St. beyond I8th.

BEHSTON'S Opp. DORMS.

Get a Penna. Memory Book and keep your College Clippings.

They will be interesting later.

The Studio of

C. Ellwood Carpenter 1123 Chestnut St. Private Lessons Day and Evening. Classes Every Mon. and Thus. Even'gs

Assembly Dances EVERY NIGH T AT NINE SNAPPIEST MUSIC IN TOWN FINE FLOOR

SELECT PATRONAGE

"Somehow 1 don't miss my Home Cooking"

Comment Heard Among Those Who Eat At

The Victoria Lunch 3713 SPRUCE ST. opp. Dorms

P. S.—Hare you tried our 60 Cent Dinner

~> EUREKA XHEATRE ~> Showing To-day Wallace Reid In

"THE VALLEY 04: THE GIANTS"

Monday J. Warren Kerrigan In •THE BEST MAN"

3941-43 MARKET STREET

Lessons Vj ^ T«^

DANCING CORTISSOZ SCHOOL

Eiclsaiee MetfcoJ

'•» Teacher for Every Pupil"

Smial Relaa 1. Sirinii

RECEPTION Saturday E»ei

S.SO Oaaa Day and Evt. Baker Buildinj

1520 Chestnut

Street Offlc, MSBS

Jfc> siis

■i Kenilworth Restaurant

3415 WOODLAND AVENUE

12-3 Chicken Dinner 5-7 Open Sunday Reasonable Pricei

•'

Our Popularity with Young Men hat been won, and it held by intelligent and cartful catering to their requirement!

JACOB REEDS SONS 1424 - 26 CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA

Typewriters Rented/ SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

American Writing Machine Co.

802 Chestnut St.

B. W. SCHEUER. Rep.. 248 S. 39ih St.

i\

PAGE FOUR THE PENNSYLVANIAN 8ATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1919.

MEN'S High Class

SHOES Moderately

Priced

Cunningham Boot Shop BROAD AND WALNUT

.-

REFRESHING & INVIGORATING AFTER STUDY OR EXERCISE

HORLICK'S

GRIDIRON GOSSIP According to "dope." Dartmouth

should win when she plays Colgate this afternoon. She Is playing on her

, own field. Former experience has : proved that when playing there she is j almost invincible. A look at the rec- ords will prove this to be true. In

I nineteen years of playing she has only 'lost two games: to Amherst in 1901 and to Colgate In 1903. Colgate Is hop-

i ing to repeat her victory this year. I With u record of fourteen consecutive ■ seasons of victories behind the Dart- ] mouth team, the Maroon will have to I work hard to overcome this advantage.

o Pitt, will have to fight hard to carry

off the honors in to-day's game with j I.rliitl;. The Brown and White has a lirst-class team and a string of victo- ries to its credit so far this season. Predictions were upset by Syracuse's victory over Pitt., but the latter showed Its ability by defeating the

>us ceorgla Tech. team lfi to C last unlay. With one defeat already

this season. Cilenn Warner's men must win this game decisively to maintain their reputation as one of the greatest teams In the country-

fame ' Satu

i ■ I *l.l..

The Original Malted Milk Drink It at the fountain. Keep a far In your room.

Jt satisfying quick-lumcheon. Reliei physical fatigue, strengthen's, sustain used by athletes.

GetthmGEMUIME "HorlickS" Costs no more than inferior imitations

mental or Extensively

MacDonald & Campbell

Specialists In Young Men's

Clothing Haberdashery and Hats

1334-1336 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA

Ye Olde Tyme Lunch Shop

HOME eOOKIXG »325 WOODLAND AVE.

Razors & Blades Gem Razors, Special, 8ftc.

Gem Blades -45c pkg Gillette Blades - 90c doz. Durham Blades, 6 B. - 55c

•• 10 B. - 90c

Hamilton Bazaar 3*44 Mirket ctree»

Hardware HouMfurniahinga We cater to Frat. Houses

BARB] R SHOP ! Hotel Notmeidie I hi li I.I •■ )6lh Si

Scalp Treatmei I Electrical Vibratory Massage

ROCiKS, Proprietor

Open Evenings THE FRANKLIN FOOD CO.

Butter, Eggs. CHeese and Delicatessen

iim.Ai>Ki.rniA« T.r.Kntso THKATCT* _I>rertun at LKE * J. J SHUBKBT .

CHESTNUT ST. ** MM* NiiMi $2. M.i. $

■nw Saturday

LAST WEEK

Shubert Gaietiesof 1919 Wita Gilaa Gray Yi'r' Sracopaterr

:_ W INT1LLATINO STARS 'i ... '(i.l-, H 3 S'.'UiW

. Thp Show Olrl nf the World Saata Now For Final Pfrformancea UB-i HON. .NOV. S-SBATB THUR3.

"SOME TIME" WITH KR/.NK TINNM

T YWTP ToniKin. I.x. Mais, w.-.i.*, *u. AJXKIII i ACT M/FTI;

1 H L B L U F

LITTLE DEVIL"

with BERNARD GRANVILLE LILLIAN LORRAINE

O-eit «n ••■ortln« C ■' Alii Ni.nnY, rifc.-iiiirind

RiiWl It lilt BKACTY .'Holll'A HK.i M IN. NOV. .1 XKATH TW'RS. Hi'l.WIl WEST'S TITII ft ..' Tl.r II r»

THE UNKNOWN PURPLE

ADELPH4 TONIGHT ATI.2D 11.0) MAT. TIII'HftDAT

< : ..! I.. : IU<*- LAST WEEK

RACHEL '•RITTHBIW COMEPY SUOCTOH

4016 MARKF.T ST.. B.ri.g 1700 Deliveres

V. GILBERT TAILOR and IMPORTER

Clothes for University Men J4 S, Icih ST.

Prices. fJO up Bell Phtn- Sptu e 13 is

HORACE T. SWASEY CARPENTER

Hmrhald repair! •( ftry aWriatiea Cibitti <r«rk led Upheiitfry

3324 CHESTNUT IT. PHI LA. Fraternity He.inri a Specially

West Virginia's big game of the sea- son comes to-day with Princeton. Al- though Princeton has developed a good team, the Mountaineers have one that will make them tight hard. Pltt.'s de- feat of West Virginia by a 26 to 0 score has not disheartened the latter any. and they will go Into the struggue determined to make this game the real test. They can use all their substi- tutes if necessary and use all their plays, while Princeton will have to go slow to save her men for the Harvard game, on November 8.

—o Harvard is sure to have an easy

time with the Springfield Y. M. C. A. team to-day. as the latter has niel with several reverses throughout the K I ..u tad Is not a very strong team. \. \i Saturday Harvard plays Prince- ton, and has little to fear from the Tiger's offensive. Princeton has been working hard for the past week, and Coach Roper hopes to get a victory sith his serial attack, but the Crimson outfit has been drilling hard in break ing up forward passes, and DO doubt the Orange and Hash will Bud their plant ■polled somewhat by Harvard's defence,

o Pennsylvania: men who admired the

tight put up by Lafayette against the H.'.l and Wile last week will lie inter asted in th« ontooma of the Lafayette- Cornel] game to-day. Lafayette has a team which Will prove difficult for Cor- nell to overcome, Bo far this leaeoa Cornell has met defeat at ttW hands of Collate and Dartmouth. The team contains much new material, ami pos- sessed a sensational player In Shiver- ick at quarter. As a whole, the two teams are well matched, and a close ■core will undoubtedly result

WHITNEY SOCIETY TO ORGANIZE.

Varied and Interesting Program to Be Offered at Gathering.

With H«rr HWI aid Corutuce Binaey (TV WnrM'a Ideal Lorenl

And Ortfiniii NVw \ i.rk <*»t BE'". M'lN . NOV. A. SEATS THl'It«. DCBI I. rtloTUEKS I'OMEOV HIT

"A Little Journey" SAM s. SWBERT^MSK

Mat. Wed., Best Seats. $1.50 The Wiirlife (Ireairaf Snirrtalner

Friday evening. November 21. Is the date set for the first regular meeting of tin- Whitney Btnglneertni society This meeting will be held in conjunc- tion with that of the Civil Kngineerlng Society. A varied and interesting pro- gram will he offered, Including an II lust rated lecture by a prominent 80- l ■<■ ssr on "Subway Construction in Philadelphia."

Later an extended program of mo- tion pictures will he presented and re- freshments served. The Whitney So- ciety Is planning to have these meet- ings every two weeks, at which times prominent engineers and faculty repre- sentatives will address the members. A committee has been appointed to take charge of the entertainment, con- sisting of Tatnall. Wray. Helneinan. Clark and Powell. A committee has also been named for the Whitney So- ciety Class Record picture. It Is com- posed of Lion, chairman; Rife. King- setter and Ford.

FEW SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHED.

Record Board Requests All Plcturss Be Taken Immediately.

9uitt by m Penniyh-ania man.

Comparative! yfew members of the 1920 Class have as yet been photo- graphed for the Class Record Insert by C.llberfs Studio. 92fi Chestnut street. All Seniors who have not been photo- graphed are requested to do so lmrne-

H__ ___ ,,,„„,,.,„, idlately. ao that the great difficulties OTEL PENNSYLVANIA of this year's Record Board may be re- 2200Room§i. Opp._Pcnniylv.ni> Termini] duced. Pictures taken after December

1 will cost an extra dollar. The payment of three dollars, re-

quired as a deposit, does not buy any pictures, but pays only the cost of the out for the book. If any men desire pictures, they must make arrange- ments with Gilbert's, which will offer reduced rates to Seniors until Decem- ber 1. In other respects the work on the book Is progressing rapidly.

'MONTE CRI^TO. JR." \ muinJ Mine ..: Knlerulnin. nt

2200B>th> TnT'Wor'ld'i Laricai Hotel

A New York Home for Pennsylvania University men.

I Convenient to everything, in

"the heart of N$MV York."

Six Famous Restaurants, Qinvention and Ball Rooms, Private Dining

Rooms, Reception Rooms and facilities for all sorts of

business and social affairs.

Opnatti by The New York Hotels Statler Co.

(

Make Anpeal to Aid Cripple. An appeal has been made hv

the I'nlverslty Hospital for some stu- dent to donate some of his blood for a transfusion operation. There Is a young man in the hospital with a dis- located hip. who requires blood trans- fusion before an operation can be per- formed.

The "Constitution" of To-day—Electrically Propelled THE U. S. S. "New Mexico," the first

battleship of any nation to be electri- cally propelled, is one of the most important achievements of the scientific age. She not only develops the maximum power and, with electrical control, has greater flexibility of maneuver, which is a distinct naval advantage, but also gives greater econ- omy. At 10 knots, her normal cruising speed, she will steam on less fuel than the best turbine-driven ship that preceded her.

Figures that tell the Story of Achievement

The electric generating plant, totaling 28,000 horse- power, and the propulsion equipment of the great super-dreadnaught were built by the General Electric Company. Their operation has demonstrated the superiority cf electric propulsion over old-time methods and a wider application of this principle in the merchant marine is fast making progress.

Langth—624 feet Width—97 feet Displacement—32.000 tons Fuel capacity—a million gal-

lons (furl oil) Power — 28,000 electrical horse-

power Speed—21 knots

Six auxiliary General Electric Turbine-Gen- erators cf 400 horsepower each, supply power for nearly 500 motors, driving pumps, fans, shop machinery, and kitchen and laun- dry appliances, etc.

Utilizing electricity to propel ships at sea marks the advancement of another phase of the elec- trical industry in which the General Electric Company is the pioneer. Of equal importance has been its part in perfecting electric transportation on land, transforming the potential energy of waterfalls for use in electric motors, develop-

ing the possibilities of electric lighting and r.:any other similar achievements.

As a result, so general are the applications of electricity to the needs of mankind that scarcely a home or individual today need be without the benefits of General Electric products and service.

An llhmttmtmd booklet describint the "Hew Mexico.." entitled, "The Electric Ship," wi.l bs sent upon request. Address General Electnc Company, Desk 44, Schenectady, New York.

General Office Schenectady,N.Y.

GenerallpElectric Company Sales Offices in

all large cities..

A DiamonJ Mine of Kntertmnmeii