THE PENNSYLYANIAN VOLUME XXIII.-NO. 130 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1907 PRICE, TWO CENTS
PHILO HOLDS DEBATE CONTEST CORNELL DEFEATS VARSITY IN FINAL WRESTLING MEET'Melvin. Paul. Smith, Craner Selected
to Meet Haverford April 12th.
GRAVITY LAID ASIDE BY ZELO
ITHACANS CAPTURE FOUR OUT OF SEVEN MATCHES.
Frank A Paul, '"8 C, won the first prise of l«'ii dollars in books in the annual prize debute of the Philoma-
_■• ..,• i-i. • thean Society last night. The second Wane. Folwell and P.ke Win Them rf ^ ^^ ^ ^^ wg-
Bouts—Freeman, Yerger, Custer, Howie Lose After Hard Struggle.
Cornell won the wrestling conti si at the Oynmaslnin
!,i Folwcll. as usual, won Ills ill, IT.', pound class Inn Penn-
■ylvanla tailed is the lighter contests. Summary: 111 pounds—Chase,
won b) W. It. Smith. '09 C, and F. w. Melrta, 'M C. These nun will compose the team which win meet Haverford College in Houston Hull on
11 Friday evening, April lath. H. C. Craner. '1" ('.. will he the alternate.
The Judges were Dr. C. ('■. Hoag, of the Bngllsb Department, Dr. B. A. Singer, profeeaor of logic, and I B McCartney, Inetroetor in Greek and
DEBATE AGREEMENT RENEWED
WITH CORNELL AND COLUMBIA Fun and Laughter Reign Supreme for One Short Evening in Society.
CONTRACT CALLS FOR THREE SETS OF ANNUAL CONTESTS.
'Varsity's Opponents in Philadelphia Will Be New Yorkers in 1908 and
1910 and the Ithacans in 1909.
As was foreshadowed in these col- umns, the triangular debating agree- ment with Cornell and Columbia was renewed for a second period of three years St a meeting of the League, held in New York City on Thursday.
Amidst a scene of uproar and con- fusion thai could only be equalled in the House of Representatives at Washington the Zelosophic Society held last night its first mock joint ses- sion of lip' National Senate and House. Mellon as speaker kepi the mi mbers in a slate of convulsive laughter from the opening of the nu.iing to its adjournment With a clever burlesque on "I'ncle Joe" Can- non, and the wits of the Society aided in no small measure with brilliant repartee In making the session memorable In the annals of congres-
Cornell, won from forger, Penney!- UOB< T„„ ,„,„.,. eonteattanta were ;^'"o »■ ''>e provisions or the old con- s.(mal , Hills of all kinds were vaiiia OB pointa IM pounds Peyton, ,;,„„>.,. Wai.g.-r. .„8 ('.; A. II. Miller, ';'/' '',,V" '""'" ';":'1'"'1 i
wl"">1't al" introdUCed-MUS to restrict the sale PI.ii Ion; what changes have been Cornell, won from Custer, Pennsyl- ;.„,, c. Bnfel Beuuu^t, '09 C, and 0. ' "'"" . ■"" "°'c ""T" of liquor to minors, bills to establish
nnia. on points, impounds Howie. (. ,, ,,,,,„„,„ .08 c. Thl. ,U€-Uon "jade _are ail advantageous to Penn- Kt,aeral conlrol „r s,mp nouMi| ap.
Pennsylvania, threw Knight, Cornell, debated laat night appeared in Tester- „,?"■ , „ . ... ,' proprlatlon bills, ten-dollar bills, and :_ <i „,i„,,i..^ i s.wonils Iiv tin. scissors , « , I he contract calls for •' in'.' minutes I seconas u) int scissors ,iav's |>enusylvaniun. three seta of
ranla,on aggn rem 175 pounds _ KnK,,, Kckhanit. 'on c. and r. VY. —Foiweii, Pennsylvania, won from M,.lv|n> .08 <• Becretary-A. vv, Daviilson. Cornell. In :!5 seconds. 8nll(ni -09 c. Treasurer—W. D. Heavyweight Pike, Pennsylvania, ,,,„„ s •„., ,- allll M ,,. Kiiiott, '07 C. WOO from Baker, Cornell, In 25 see- ReCorder-J. R. Davis. '07 C, and ™ ,f; l; n .T?, I V?22Mwu, unanimously ele.
3. O. F. ""■'!"" '» ll'Hadelphia and Columbia ^ ^^ Ro(,s,.V(,,_
at lihaca. This will also be the ar- rangement in the third aiiil last ser- ies. Friday. Februur> BE, 1910. In the mid year, namely, on Friday, Feb-
onds. Pike was protested by Cornell cu,ln,.nt gj, Koust, '09 C. C. In New York. The old provision for
even a bill to dig the Delaware chan- nel. The debates were marked by such violent partisanship as to require the constant intervention of the Com- mittee on Rules. The speaker had all he could do to restrain Handman and Paxson, the unruly Democratic lead- ers, and it was his deep parliamentary knowledge alone that saved the day. Killiam. the New York Republican,
lected President, deceased, and
SS being a Brat-rear man. The pro- Krauzein, '08 C. and J. F. Ueeves, '118 '" """ '"'K i..e o.u iMo.is.oa .o. )n hjs ,naugural spo„(.h pronjise.i test has not yet been decided C, were appointed judges of the elec- "'""'K .""' "'"'"'"'•>n> support tne ,.,„ ,,,.„, reform of all corporation
Hon. which will take place „,,l Frl- U^™"™ *J* JT»2!*1 *" 'awe-lf paid for the Job strictly In day evening immediately before the Intercollegiate Bowling To-Day.
Pennsylvania will meet Columbia meeting Of the Society. this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock on the .«. Houston Club alleys in a champion- ; Fjr,t Regiment Armory Races. ship bowling match. Columbia ranks Hasklns, Jones, Wlllcox and Root first In tho Intercollegiate league with ' Mu|||gun will compose the two- lVi.usWvanla a close second, so that ;n||le r,.lay )eam whlch wlU run (he result of this contest la eagerly „Kllins, Taylor's team, composed of
around the circuit was retained, as was the provision that the negative shall have the last speech In rebuttal in each case.
The annual meeting of the League will be hold on the Saturday next fol- lowing the triangular debate. Leroy It. Qoodrlch, '08 C, of Cornell, is president for l!»i»7-08, and Prank a. toOked forward to. The following | £,„., ,.,„„„„. an(1 NeW(.„, UMUght j f"'"™'™ ™ '■"''. ; ^ ,„ ™"^
w,U ,,,,«,,,,,,vnnsylvanu. WOran- in „„. Kirs, Regimen, Armory. This ]*»*■ <*<-. - v,« sJ-tJj l II Bohrenk, D, K. KlStler, J. ,s a Hp,.(.i;li awnt, and has aroused
M. Thlasel and it. B. De Bow. The league standing follows:
Cohiiiibia—Played 9, won 8, lost 1, percentage.888 l'ennsylvania -Played 9, won 7. lost I, percentage .777. I-a- fayetie Flayed 9, won 3, lost 0, per- centage .333. Haverford—Played 0, won II, lost 0, percentage .000.
to-night at Haverford In a gymnastic meet. The Main Dine team has not as yet met an opponent. The teams are evenly matched. Manager Haw- ley Is confident, however, of winning the match.
Itefore leaving for Haverford the University gymnsllc team will have their pictures taken at three o'clock.
The men entered for Pennsylvania tonight are: Horizontal bar, Krauss. Brooke; parallel bar, Brooke, Spauld- Ing, Krauss; horse, Bolce, Law ton; tumbling, Spauldlng, Bailey, Brad- ford; rings, I-evl, Brooke, Morrison; clubs, Bradford.
••♦
Swimming Meet To-Nlght. The Individual championships of
pr isidenoy will come to Pennsylvania the following year.
One significant change Is In the date for the original submission of subjects
advance. Watson as chaplain In- voked the god of SSelO repeatedly to drive away from Sauder and Daniels, who were Impeached for long wlnded- nese, any serious thoughts that might enter their heads, and after much vo- ciferous discussion and a recess for refreshments of soul, the session ad- journed until the next Presidential election.
After the excltment had subsided and the members again assumed their habitual attitude of serious contem- plation, the session was voted a tre-
much interest not only among the run mis but also the track squad has taken Bides as to the result. The teams are very evenly matched. For the regular events the entries will be the same as last week.
This will mark the last of the In- door meets for Pennsylvania this
wort ..1^*7;:;;:^ ssi training will be Faster, when the candidatei a rest, after which hard work will be | ^^„^Z.7Z« X^Z^'^er thl hl8 address. The following
for debate. Each university will sub- j mendous 8UCCe8B, and It was decide.! mlt two questions, instead of one, on ,o a, ,he exp(,riment next year, November 1st, this being approxl- ,f not Deforo
mately five weeks earlier than the I time under the old agreement. Much | *** inconvenience has been occasioned by ; Address by E. C. Mercer, delay in the formulation of the sub- \ Another Interesting talk was given
I Ject heretofore. This difficulty will \ °>' Mr- ■■ 0- M,fc<* at "even °*£ TH ^ will .2 Sw be obviated, and It will be pos- I u»st night In Houston Club auditor- .dida.es wi get , university to select Its .'«".. Drink was again the subject of
~°f«r 7he re! teams Immediately before or after the ">'« """ress. The following are sev- In order so as to prepare fo, tho re- I da wh,rh wl„ a„ow
lays Class teams will soon start ^ ' . training also.
'Varsity and Freshman Crew News.
tion. The debate Itself will be held a week earlier than has been the cus
eral of his pertinent remarks: "No man expects to become a drunkard," "few men ever admit excessive drink- ing," "It a man can stop when he
,«...v -..- . .-.. —--- . Th, arrangement wants to. then knowing the treacher- Owlng to the fact that the river has ; torn JJ«J«£°£0,d™^ ™lth the ous tendency, why not stop before
risen a great deal In the last two * as made to avoid connicts witn. tne beKinnlng?" days, the launching of the boats yes-j concluding basketball games of the really *gi^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^
terday afternoon was attended with i 8eas0'1; _.,_.„„„ (l(>slrr>B ,, .here M. C. A. work at Pennsylvania, which —~— rh- ",rnn'' he had heard, and advised as a pana-
cea for all such fault-finding that the) men give to Christian activity th» same energy they expend In criticism of a good cause.
Mr. Mercer closed by saying that! after a man becomes converted, In or- der to remain converted he must havn three props—prayer, the Bible, anit active Christian work.
considerable difficulty. The strong current swept the boats toward the will be an M">**» *** "J r utes between the direct speeches and ^Varsity and Freshman, candidates the rebuttals during; which "■» the
will take the seven o'clock this morn- alternate Is privileged to consult with
Inf. A convenient Saturday morning hour will be arranged later.
Fres Museum Lecture To-Day.
the speakers ou his team. The deci- sion shall be announced by one of the three Judges, who shall bo per- mitted to consult. It was the sense
Fres Museum Lecture 10-uay. . 7C . .v-» „„k ,„„^, in the Wldener lecture room of the of the conferen e that each U,»
Free Museum of Science and Art there will be delivered this afternoon the second of the course of free pub- lic lectures now being held under the '■ speeches to refutation. A carefully Archmologlcal Department's auspices, drawn eligibility clause was Included
should be expected in the debates IU
bring out Its constructive case in the first round and to limit Its rebuttal
l'rofessor Richard D. Wilson will be the lecturer, and his topic Is: "A Comparison Between the Religious In- stitutions or, the .Hebrews and Baby- lontans."
in the contract. »♦♦
Found—Pennsylvania Pin. ■ Found, a Pennsylvania pin. Apply
to J. F. G., 3707 Woodland avenue.
Gun Club Notice. A practice shoot will be held aS
Clearvlew on Saturday, March 16th. Take 2.05 train from B. & O. Sta- tion to Seventy-second street. It IsJ necessary for all men who want to try for the team to be there. Signed :i Harold M. Null, manager. J,
. ■ ■
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THE PENNSYLVANIAN
THE PENNSYLVANIAN Bntared ;it Philadelphia PoM omce as
aeoond*clasa matter.
fulillsli. (1 dallv (Sunday escepted) during the university yeai in the interest of
The Students of the University of Pennsylvania.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. WALTER C. NKKI.Y. l'J08.
MANAGING EDITOR. ItOHI-UtT I- LOWE, 1U08.
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS. I'.liMI NH H. KKKVE8, I lOt EGBERT D. COR80N, 1M08.
EDITORS. P. I.. Ma n n, "07. J. 8. Dlxon. '08. M. J. Ingle, 0.. r A. cum. 'US.
It. Morgan, Jr.. 'U8.
ASSOC'ATE EDITORS. J. A. Minima. "07. E. H. Roblm-tte. 'Q9. ]i. afacfarlan, 'OS. W, K, Johnson, 'JH. F. n. Martin, '08. it D. Smith. W. II Polcer, 'OS. A. W. Smith. '09. J. C. Maloney. 'M. J. l-\ llarlieson. '10. R. Moriaon. Jr.. '09. T. I.. Dally, '10. W. ii. Smith. '09. II. C. Whlteelde, '10.
BUSINESS MANAGER. j ■/. nilHi. mo;.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. C \ MOORE, 1908
C J McMANUB, 1909.
Business Manaqer's Office Hours: I to 2 P. at Daily.
Office: .1151 ' A vi IIIH'.
SATURDAY MARCH 16. 1907.
NEWS EDITOR FOR TO-DAY 8 ISSUE.
J. CARROLL MAI. ONBY.
a»
The most successful Intercollegiate ■WlmniiiiK season wili lie .lns.il in- night with the Individual champion- ships. Entries for this event have bean received from all the members of the association, and the Gymnas- ium lank will he the scene of some
«•!( isc races Si mic ol the n cords at B
sure to he broken, and the 'Varsity swimmers should he able to capture
several of the championships. Ren- ear. who did not participate iii either the Yale or Princeton meets, lias en- tered fur tO-nlght, and should capture one event. Together with the other stars the University will he ably rep- resented, and should carry off most of the honors.
- •. Pennsylvania has renewed the tri-
angular debate agreement with Cor-
nell and Columbia for three more years upon most advantageous terms. The contract rails for six debates In
which we are Interested, three In Phil- adelphia, two In Ithaca and one In New York City. As usual two teams will be put in the Held each winter, the affirmative team speaking at home all around the circuit.
Experience has demonstrated the wisdom of disposing of the question of a formulated debate subject early In the year. The date specified tinder the new agreement Is November 1st. This will enable the University De hate Committee to get all the pre- liminary arrangements out of the Way before Christmas, anil the selection of the mini teams early In January will not only give the men more time
to prepare for the big debates, but make it possible for more men to try for the teams, owing to the avoidance of a conflict with the midyears.
Pennsylvania started off poorly un- der the first triangular agreement, but gradually improved and finished strongly In the lead, notwithstanding several serious setbacks. It is not
yet too early to begin to think about next year, and it is to be hoped that 1!»08 will see a duplication of the re- markable record of 1907.
News of the College World. Cornell is planning a gigantic cele-
bration for April Mth, the one Hun- dredth anniversary of the birth of Ezra Cornell, its founder.
An Interfraternity baseball league is being formed at Syracuse. A non- fraternity league is nlso to be organ- ized within the next few weeks.
,\l. I. T. will enter a two-mile relay team In the races on Franklin Field April 27th. This will be Tech's first appearance here.
Work on the new Radcliffe library at Harvard has begun. Andrew Car- negie has given $75,1)11" for the under- taking, provided m equal sum is ralst >i ii\ the Univeralt)
n P, Kamey. oi Michigan's team, broke Ihe world's indoor record for the half mile on a fourtcen-lap track hist Saturday, going the distance In 1.57 4-5.
Columbia defeated Princeton In the medley relay race in Madison Square Garden this week in 7 minutes 16 - ■"> -' conds.
The Princeton course hat again been decided upon for the Intercollegi- ate cross country championships next full. Officers of the association for next year are J. it. iianon. Princeton, president; Emerson, of Harvard, sec- retary, and K. O, Estee. Columbia, treasurer.
Michigan has now decided to re- main ill the Western Conference anil slick to the seven-game schedule, it la stated thiii Michigan considers her natural affiliations lie in the West, and that Eastern arrangements would be unsatisfactory in the end.
Yale defeated Columbia in the swimming meet Wednesda) nlghl 10- 13, winning the water-polo came 7-0.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, who recent|j tendered his resignation as a mem- ber of the Faculty of Princeton I'nl- VWBity, has reconsidered the matter, after being Importuned by the other Faculty members, the undergraduates anil many alumni.
A bill has been introduced Into the Legislature Of New York State ex- empting Greek letter fraternity prop- erty from taxation.
Musical Clubs Concert Last Night. At ihe First Presbyterian Church,
Caniden. last night a concert was giv.-n by the Combined Musical Clubs of this University. The hit of the evening was the Banjo Clubs' rendl-
, lion of "Pretzel Pete," which, with the drum and "traps," was very effective Calvin llonawitz, soloist, and the Sun- shine Quartette, also come In for a large share of the applause. After the concert a reception and supper wee given the Clubs.
The next concert will be given at Atlantic City on Easter Monday, April 1st.
Newt of the Students' Ward. The coming of spring seems to have
helped to empty the students' ward of the I'nlverslty Hospital. Otto Friedman, '08 M., who fractured his leg by a fall from a horse on Lan- caster avenue, is the only occupant. Ills leg, while mending very slowly, is doing as well as can be expected.
In Ward N there is another medical student, Charles II. Reed. '1", who has almost recovered from a slight opera 1 ion. Ills discharge from the Hospital Is expected shortly.
Sorogig for Men Spring Models Ready
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Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Billiards and Pool HEADQUARTERS FOR PENNSYLVANIA MEN
COLLEGE MEN WILL FIND IT A GREAT ADVANTAGE TO ORDER THEIR
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Kresge & McNeill EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN
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The American Youth 14 MINT ARCADE
Cornell Prnn Fencing Meet To-Night. R. A. Jacobs, '07 Wh.: J. 8. Leymel,
'07 C. and H. F. Wendel, '119 Wh„ left lust nlKht for Ithaca, where they will meet the Cornell fencing team n* eight o'clock this evening. As Penn- sylvania won three bouts from An- napolis to Cornell's two. the prospects for a victory are bright.
■ ••• . <
Rev. E. H. Delk To-Morrow's Speaker. Rev. I'M win Heyl Delk. pastor of St.
Matthews Lutheran Church, Broad and Mt. Vernon streets, will be the speaker at. to-morrow morning's ser- vices In the Houston Hall auditorium at eleven o'clock. The speaker is very popular, especially with young people.
To the Students of the ■ University of Pennsylvania Gentlemen:
We respectfully solicit your laundry work and take this means of doing so. We are located close to the College, so can call for your laundry any day any lime on either mall or phone order. We allow a discount of 25 per cent, to students. We do this because we ha've no* agents and much prefer dealing direct. We guarantee satisfaction, and \ might also state that we renew neck- bands, put on buttons, etc.. free of charge. Hoping you will favor us with a trial.
Respectfully,
FAIR MOUNT LAUNDRY 3862.3864.3866,3868 LANCASTER AVENUE
W I ** T fill I 1 I I. f 1), A
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THE PENNSYLVANIAN
A»<W>'>ft'
L Electric Pressing Irons
nid you ever start to dress for the evening and flint that your clothes «, ■.• In need of a press- ing? if y°" "ve *n * Dormitory or "Frat" HouM and owned an Elec- tric Iron you oould press your trousers or waist- coat Of freshen np your
ii in |eu time 'hnn „ tak« to tall It
Irons In several sizes and prlo s. For sale by
THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.
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ARROW Cloptco Sbrook QotrUr Size Coll*/
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Spring and
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Jacob Reed's Sons
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The Students' Photographer
Special ISIM for indl- rtdual and group work.
POTT & 101.TZ t318 Chestnut St.
Eddie Foy in "The Orchid," Lyric. After two years' starring In "Piff,
Faff, Pouf," followed by two years as Jim Cheese In "The Karl and the
I Girl," Bddle Foy Is about to begin I what is believed will be another rec- ord with the American adaptation of "The Orchid," one of Knglniid's great- est musical comedy .successes, which ran cno nights at the (ialety Theatre. London. In his support the Messrs. Shith'-rt have pr.ivldcd a company of unusual strensth. numbering over sev- enty, anil among whom era such well- known actors in the musical comedy Held as Trlxle Frlganza. a comedienne who Mas been popularly successful both in straight roles and in vaude- ville: Amelia Stone, a prime donna who combine! with her excellent voice an acting quality of distinct merit; Alfred lllckman. a ODffled) BOtOr wIni lias starred in several successes: Joseph \V llci lien, comedian, play- wright and producer: Melville mini, composer of many popular songs and musician of note; Laura Quertte, George C Boniface, Jr., Jean Nee combe, William Rook, Maude Pulton and Irene Franklin. Bealdea these playt is. who take the leading charac- ter!, there is a pony ballet of sprightly and excellent dancers, who hare been provided with several number! that will be novel, and n chorus of fifty that is tar above the average In beaut) and singing ablllt] The scenic Investiture Is one Of great b. aut]. the plot ol the piece allowing ample scope for magnificent sellings, while the costuming is one "f the moat elaborate ol the season of "big things." in the character of Artie Choke, bead gardenei and maii-of-ull- work at Lady Berwick's Horticultural College, in England, the c dlan is I titled with a role that might have been made to order for his peculiarly droll Style of comedy He is the centre of matrimonial mix Dpi and tangles that Involve four sets of lovers and carry tbeni all from Kngluml tO Nice. France, where they arrive in the height of the great Bower show and carnival. Artie is celebrated for his rare chrysanthemums, and, with some knowledge of orchids, has found one. of a rare species In an old pile of i rubbish at the college. This flower Is the cause cif the coming together of the various characters In the play, and the plot is a continuous applica- tion of persons anil purposes. The comedy is distinctly typical and top- ical and the lines and dialogue pro- vided by the author. James T. Tanner, are bright and snappy. The lyrics are from the pens of Adrian Ross and : Percy Greenbank and the music is i by Ivan Caryl] and Lionel Monckton. | who are known as the composers of many successes In the American | version several new song numbers, dances and ensembles have been In- terpolated.
Freshman Picture Tsken. The Freshman Class picture was
taken at ' '■'■" o'clock Friday morning. An attempt was made by a dozen or more Sophomores to break the cam- era after It was snapped, but if was unsuccessful. The camera was taken In safety to a waiting automobile and OUt of reach of the Sophomores
•♦• Wanted—A Dormitory Picture.
Any student who was fortunate enough to get a good "winter picture" of the Dormitories under the recent
i heavy fall of snow is requested to ' send a print to the Bursar's office, as i it is very much desired to Include such I a picture In n new dormitory circular : being prepared.
•♦»-, Senior Class Picture Msrch 19th.
The Senior Class picture will -be | taken Tuesday, March 111th, at 1.15
P. M. All members cf the class must be present. Signed: Dana, chairman.
• •• Third-Rear Medical Picture To-Day. The third-year medical students will
have their class picture retaken at ten o'clock today on the steps of the new Medical Laboratory.
BRIGHTON FLAT CLASP GARTERS
are worn annually on 4,000,000 legs—the most popular garters for men's wear. The patented flat clasp brings comfort—the secret ii in its non-binding, non-irritating hold. It'» as flat as s sheet of paper and holds the sock as smooth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic webbing. All metal parts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealers or by mail prepaid. For those who prefer a cord garter, we offer
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The above question is now frequently aaked us, nnd in reply would
•a) that fifteen minutes talk with us and an inspection of our stock
(larges! ever) will satisfy you in every detail.
As leaders in the College trade it is our business to Keep thoroughly
posted, ard we certainly try, and Judging from the business given us,
WO have made a notable success in our endeavors.
"Stylish browns"—our first tip.
Thanking you lor past favor:,, we are
Yours very truly,
Pyle, limes «V Barhieri COLLEGE TAILORS
1117 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS SINGLE EXPANSION AND C0MP01ND LOCOMOTIVES
Broad and Narrow-Gauge Locomotives. Mine and Furnace Locomotives, Compressed-Air LooomottvOB, Tramway Locomotives, Plantation Locomotives, Oil-Burning Locomotives, Electric Locomotives with' W'estlnghonse Motors, Electric Car Tracks with or without Motors.
Burnham, Williams & Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Pennsylvania!! Printing Co. INCORPORATED
Alumni Hall, S451 Woodland Ave.
We do Job printing for the University at reasonable rates
BILL HEADS, TICKETS, CLASS BALLOTS, PLACARDS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, AND GENERAL CLASS AND CLUB WORK
Office Open from 4 P. M. te 12 A. M.
GILBERT STUDIO WSMSSHBH!? 926 Chestnut St o
THE PENNSYLVANIAN
Business and Library Furniture Engraving, Printing, Stationery
HosKiNS' ROSTEH shoold be In the room of every student It is free. Get a coupon from the office of thlB publication.
WM. H. HOSKINS CO.
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E. Weinstock, 3713 Spruce St. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
Made to Order and Hired. From January 1st to March 1st
Suits Pressed for 23 Cents.
*» s
Laundry TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
OFF TO 8TUDENTS.
University Laundry 3607 WOODLAND AVENUE.
John Middle Ton • Importers* A\ou
119 W.LMJI
!3Y i illustrated Price List Sent on Request
eQWLSMADCINI Pipes Repeli
"YOUR APPEARANCE CAN BE IMPROVED."
The College Man's endorsement of our Improved method of cleaning and pressing, by electricity, Is a satis- factory guarantee of our work. There are two ways to press a suit By pressing the spots IN they RB- A 1'PKAR. by REMOVING they DISAP- PEAR. We remove them before pressing. COLLEGE BRANCH OP THE DRURY TAILOR SHOP, 111 •auth 33d St. Bell, Preston ail L.
Grand—"In New York Town." "In New York Town," Hurtig &
Seamon's new musical oddity, is the attraction billed for the (!rand Opera House this week.
"In New York Town." as the title implies, Is based and founded on hap- penings in the great metropolli served up in a musical and comedy vein
I solely for amusement purposes and as a leeway to introduce clever come- dians and singers of note, also a bevy
■ of handsome and stately show and I chorus girls. All in all there are
lll'ly members hi the new musical od- 'lit>, and the Costuming, scenic. Stage and electrical effects are among the foremost that have ever been seen on any stage in recent years.
"In New York Town" is the Joint effort of Wlllard Holeomb and i.oney rlaskeli, while the music was espe- cially Written b] Tell Taylor and Cliff Meech, ami comprises eighteen coti- secutlve and distinct song hits.
"In New York Town" is imt a hodge- podge by any means, but one of those effervescent and up-to-date musical od- dities thai never fail to please even the most fastidious Of audiences from the rise until the final fall of the cur- tain on the last act
The matinees win be on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdaj al the popular price of K cents throughout the en- tire house, ever] seal reserved.
••• A. J. Peterson, 1006 Walnut St.
"To be appropriately dressed gives one a satisfaction which nothing else can give." No one appreciates this sentiment more than a college man. We can satisfy yon for all occasions, whether at work, at play or in society. Full Dress Suits during January and February for $10. Albert J. Peterson, inoc Walnut street.
• •• W. H. Embick & Sons.
The 10 per cent, student reduction, 1 unnounced in your Houston Club Book, on Emblick tailoring is a reduction on
: prices $5 to $10 less per suit than their nearest competitor's prices. Establish this fact for yourself. Suitings. $25 to $50. W. II. Embick & Sons, 1C28 Chestnut street.
"Gray's Athletic Shop for Students." Do you indulge In outdoor sports?
If so bow about your Baseball and Tennis supplies? All the new 1907 Spalding Athletic Goods are on tap at "Gray's Athletic Shop," 29 South Elev- enth street. The Spalding complete line.
•KEITH'S THEATRE. BILL FOR THIS WEEK,
FULLER GOLDEN. j Matchless Monologulst. Highest
Priced and Most Versatile of All Artists "In One" in Vaudeville.
MR. JULIUS STEGER. Assisted by Mr. William H. Pascoe,
Miss Helen Msr Wilcox, Mr. John Romano (Harpist).
Musical Dramatic Playlet, Entitled "THE FIFTH COMMANDMENT.""
BINN8, BINN8 AND BINN8. European Musical Specialty.
IRVING JONES. Black-Face Comedy Without Peer.
JNO. HYAM8 and LEILA MclNTYRE In Herbert Winslow's Comedy Sketch,
"TWO HUNDRED WIVES."
ROGER8 AND DEELY. "The Singer and the Valet."
Grand Extra Added Attraction! ALCIDEA CAPITAINE.
Greatest of All European Aerial Acts.
THE 8AWADA8. Japanese Jugglers.
CARL AND MARY OHM. Presenting the Most Wonderful
Trained Animal Novelty on Earth.
DUDLEY, CHE8LYN AND BURNS. Comedians and Vocalists.
KINETOGRAPH.
Medical Notice. The Dean of the Medical Depart
neat has received applications for men to serve as resident physicians, Intemi s and permanent substitutes in the following hospitals: "Roose- velt," New York City; "Memorial," Mouonguhebi; "St. Mark's." Salt Lake City. Utah; "Reading." Reading; "Episcopal," in this cltty; "City." New York City, nnd the "I'niontown" Hos- pital at I'niontown.
information about examinations, salary, and other particulars may be had from the Dean of the Medical Department
••• Notices.
Hospital residents, Wilmington ihe Delaware Hospital, Fourteenth
|and Washington streets. Wilmington, Did. There will be a vacancy in the near future at tin Delaware Hospital. Wilmington. Delaware, for two (2) resident physicians. Further particu-
i lars may be obtained by addressing the superintendent Miss A W. Mo- Lean.
••• Found—Bunch of Keys.
A bunch of keys was found \estet- daj afternoon on the campus The same maj be had bj identifying them at The Pennsj Ivanlan office,
••• Notice, Course 562.
examination in 602 win be held on Saturday, March 10th. at 10 A. M. Room 110. College Hall .1 H. Pennl- man. Dean.
Dieges & Oust "If We Made It, It's Right"
OFFICIAL Clan Pins JEWELERS Prsteratt) Pins OF THE Medals LEADING Cup«, Etc. COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND JJSSL ASSOCIATIONS je»e|r>
JJ23 CHESTNUT ST.
PATRONIZE
T/ie Dormitory
Drug Shop OPPOSITE THi DORMITORIES
For Your Wants In That Line
W. R. MURRAY
University Text-Books Both new and second- hand, for all depart- ments, to be had at
McVEY'S BOOK STORE 1229 Arch Street
CAPS AND GOWNS Makers to 1HS College
Best Workmanship at Lowe it Prices
COX SONS ft VMM. 262 Fourta Avenue. Hew Ysit
BROWN BROS. & CO. BANKERS
Shirts to Order E'VE the largest
range of »elec- tlon, over a thou- sand exclusive styles from which to choose,
