THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLUMl! XXVI. -No. 101 PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1911 PRICE, THREE CENTS

SMITH OUT OF YALE GAME CENTER OF ATHLETIC WORLD

Left Fielder Has Sprained Ankle—Big Change in Line-up for Game with

Ens To-morrow a'. New Haven.

\ big Bhake-up is due in the 'Var- glty bam ball team which goes to Ni «

n 01 row tor the Ural game 1 ■

h, «ho lias been doing w«'<»«i n lefi Held is "in of the game

i sprained ankle, which he got in the ninth Inning <>f the Colombia game whlli sliding home, Ha was noi out for practice yesterday, and, al-

aei; — n< u of the Injury known, ii is hardl] possible «iii get back Into the game

until in xi week, Thayer and King were both triad

0Ui for the lefi garden yesterdaj , - .in all ar mud man having

i iiiiih third and Oral so far this Hi is ;I L-.II ii batter and be h tve the call for the position

i be pushed hard, bowevi r, b) K irmer Merceraburg star, who

been fighting all jreai tor an in- fl< |,| berth. King is a little man. bUl full of ginger. He works hard all of

me ami If given a i nance to- will probabl) make good

one of these men will !"■ able in HI: the vacanl position creditably,

B hoped thai Bmlth win gel ■ in a for tha Princeton game, iiom to-morrow The Irlo of

outfielders, Hawk. Coryell and Smith, ari wlthoui question the fasteal and

■ hitting outfield In anj college, McNabb will probably go back to

big old position al Oral base, provided Harden is unable to gat into proper

Iltlon, These two men both used al the Brsl corni r re

■ d, while Ha) den is no! t dug . big Brat baseman

Is rapidly rounding Into bis old-time He has arranged ins work so •>in in- abli to plaj for the re-

mainder of the season. His prei nee . atlj si rengthen the team, for,

n in his bi id i thorough knowledge of the

1 I Instills confidence Into the Infield He Bhowed great form with

i . | lay, clouting the bail In all i nei i ii I hi Held

Tin 'j. who was recenl I] declared tnd hi ilnci pul up a won-

game al third base, was also a I thi i al yi aterdaj Toomi j

B - been weak with the stick, ' .,, h Th in.is is pleasi d with

al ol ii irk plt< bed for a while yeel

■ i iii. drop winking in rare form. Hi slated to oppose Old RSI to-

il w.

RECORD TO APPEAR ON TIME.

Board Fulfills Promise and Will Placa Ecok on Sale Monday.

trary to many pessimistic pre- the Senior Class Record will

inn on May l, as announced, the Brsl time In Pennsylvania's that the Record has appeari d

lal advertised, although nearlj pi IM edlng board has plai ad the

i the Brat of Way. Editor-In- Hunter and Bualness Manager

lliimphn 11 have worked hard and on- ly, and ii is mainly due to their

efforts and the hoard's loyal rt that the book has been printed

i 'i dlepatoh. ii has been the board's Idea to make

i Record as neal and attractive ■ jlble wlthoui approaching ornate

ie - The cover will be oi plain surrounded by two narrow

ol gold, ami in the center In let- ol pi bbled gill will ba the words.

Record »f the ("hiss of 1911." ame Idea has i n followed out

M which has been profusely ted with drawings, etchings,

ami photographs "f all

of the book will ' •'' '"' Monday Si The IVnnsylvanlan

Franklin Field Can Claim That Dis- tinction Now—Time and Attend-

ance Records Sure to Be Broken.

Franklin Meld ami the University of Pennsylvania will be the center »f athletic ami Intercollegiate Interest to da] ami to-morrow, when record-hold- era and stars" from Institutions in i verj section of tha oountr) will com- pete In the track and Bald events, and will, In all probability, make new rec- ords In some of them. Never before has the selection <>f the beat men from ever] part of the countrj been so un- usuall) above the average Entered in the eventa this year are men who will mil take more than second or third place with performances that would have given them Brsl place without dlfltculty In former years, and there i i who do, as ■ matter of course, work thai would have broken n i nis i:i past yeai i

The i elaj rai ea are i he teal lire of next Saturday, and the competitors In these represent the pick of the best men in over 230 Institutions through out the country, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Chicago and Michigan are all sending fast tea us for the intercollegiate four-mile, two-mile ind mile relays, threatening BI I IOUI I

Intercollegiate records In these ■ SI I

Bee tnd in Interest to the relaj.-. which have always i a the chief feat- ure ami nucleua of the races, comes the Bold events, in which several championship performers are entered, iii high jump record «ill be partlcu- larlj In danger, when almost every i null siam is capable oi over si\ feet

tparl from the Intereat thai Satur- day's races have forth) Intercollegiate

' ■ iMi-ii is the great Intereal taken bj i be countrj al lai ge in the pi rfoi m ancea of the man) school* representa- tive "i rnrl in sections Ovi r two hundred oj theii hata sent nun mal Ing tin- entrj lisi number In the hun-

, .ii New Bni land board- , Bool - h.i> •' sent teams and the

small public Bchoola have senl single in. n. w blch swell this numbei and

isltate a wonderful M stem of igemenl to prevent chaotic con-

fusion The racea are run off a( a si beduled time, and this method In a Im i v a- pri i • an) Interfeience in the officials' work or In the contest- ants missing or entering the wrong races,

Tn accommodate the eontestanta and their followers, the holela i" Weal Philadelphia have i n crowded to the limit and preparation for extra room made. It is aatlmated that Franklin Field will !"• filled to overflowing on Saturday, and predlctiona have Ii ihat the Relay Racea will be the greatest o| the kind that have i irer I n held, and will establish a record for attend- ance ami performances as tha most Important athletic event In America,

FRESHMAN RELAY RACE.

Princeton. Dartmouth, Columbia, Illi- nois and Pennsylvania Entered.

The Freshman Belay Race, to da* ,.j,i,. ,i,, intercollegiate Champlonahlp fur Brat year men, promises to ba a vary fast and closely contested race. Princeton, Dartmouth, Columbia, Illi- nois ami Pennsylvania are tha teams entered.

Pm- Pennsylvania, MoQowan, Com- bourne and Reeder look to be a speedy quartet as ivory man can cover the rurlong under 52, and McGowan. the fasteal man. has i n timed at iO In practice,

H has been rumored that Dartmouth win enter a mMrtel of fiyera that are exceptlonall) fast, and that Columbia will have a team of ■ ily quarter

mllera ..... . Of the other two loams very mile is

known In M Hayea, Prtncaton has a crack half-miler, and if ha can train down to tha quarter-mile should bo a

■real help.

QUARTET IN HOUSTON HALL

Assisted by Mr. Whitehouse and Mrs. Greene, University Cnapcl Singers

Give Concert This Evening.

Asaieted by Mr. Qeorga 97. White bouae, baritone, and Mrs William Hat- ton Greene, soprano, the University Quartet will give a concert In Houston Hall to-night al B 91 olot k. The con-

<■• 11 is under tha aui pi© ■ of The Pennsylvanlan, and the admlaalon la 11.00.

The Quartet has won a name tor itself during the past Winter through Its recitals in the eastern pan of the State, Mr. Whitehouse and Mrs, Qreene are both well Known in local musical circles aa faultless In- terpretera of the Bongs of great com posers Mr. Whltohouae has had an excellent training abroad, where he win return thla Bummer to nil engage- menta on the Continent He is a Phil- adelphlan. t i i -. accompanlal will be Mi Reglnal I Wad i i b, the organiBl at the Bundaj services, and Mrs. Qreene will be accompanied by M

Mallon The Quartet is composed of Max

well Lick, Brat tenor; Francla O'Neill, second tenor: David Qrlffln, Brat ba Percj i' second has.-. The pro gram, which follows, is a varied one, wi II adapted to, the abliil lea of the singers

The program;

1 ijnarieiio "Saint list" from (ion nod 'a Mass.

2. Mr. Whitehouse "Valentine's Aria" from "l-'ansl."

:: Mr Whltohouae "Der Under- iianni," "StOrmlacha Morgan," -Die Kiak.i," Schubert,

I. Mr. Whitehouse and Mrs Qreene Duet from Massenet's "Thais'

6. Quartette "Hush a Honej Hush," Parka.

ii. Mrs. Qreene "Vlaal d'arte" from "Toeca "

7. Mr. While lions.' "No i onger Seek," Scarlatti; "VI b; Feela My iii art," Paeaiello; "You'll Love Me Ifet." Longstreth; "I.over's Call," Rttckauf.

8. Quail.uo —I'ho Till'..' Fishers," Qoldbeck,

a Mrs Qi no "Nella Calma" from "Km i Juliette "

in. Mr Whltebouae "Care Belve" from Handel's "Atlanta '

II. Quartette Pennaylvanla Bongs.

Bamuel Rosi nbaum, '1 I I . will give program notes,

MAY DAY SPORTS.

Committees Are Havimj Difficulty in Finding Suitable Contestants.

Plans for the May Day Sports, which are to be held next Mondaj evening, are being rapid!) compli i id, and the Bnal aelectlon of the repreaentatlvea of each oiass is in ing made The Sophomores' team has practically boon picked, bul the Freahmeu are still undecided because of the lack of material Thus far, neither aide has its quota of wrestlera, a Freahman middleweight and a Sophomore ISB-lb man being needed. The probable con- teatanta in tha boxing and wrestling contests are;

Sophomore Boxing Heavyweight, AH,nan: middleweight, Miller; light- weight, Barclay; bantamweight, unde- cided,

Freahman Boxing— Heavyweight, Harris: other welghta, undecided

Sophomore Wrestling Heavyweight, Hellman; mlddlewlght, Nichols; ii-:ht- welght, Hixon: bantamweight, Bower.

Freahman Wrestling Heavyweight, undecided; middleweight, Young; lightweight, Crawford; bantamweight, Franklin. ' if favorable weather conditions pre- vall on Monday, an attendance of 2000 is expected. Tickets, at 15 centa, may be obtained from the members of the Sophomore and Freshman Maj Day Committees or al the gate on Monday night.

SPECIAL EVENTS TO-MORROW

Relay Games Promise Spectacular Per- formances with Such Men as Eur-

dick, Home, and Wasson.

Next onlj to 1 hami lo if hip n lay races in Intereat to-morrow c um the special evenu The beal "i thi collegiate world la expected 10 be on hand, Ever) Eastern and Wes em champion, with thi exc« ptlon ol 11

1 uii. iii 1. «ill 11 ent< red In t.i 1 i" olal events, Pennsylva-

nia's chances are particular!) bi I hi in the sprints, Minda and Ran 1 1 • the best enti I is. Han is ami c;i Ifflth will be the 1 ul rlea In the hurdles. In the hammer throw, both Murphy and

HI are doing well and are ex- pected to tally. The polo vault will be ia! en can K< yburn, and 1 leaa, CraftB, a Freshm in, I showing up Bnelj In thla ev< nt, ai is po88lble thai he m 13 i» 1 itei 1

Perhaps the 1 wo e\ 1 nts that «ill prove the most Interest ing will b<

,1 blgh : in |i in the Mi 'i 1 Flai ■ and I lir.-t

will have ihem some hard moii 10 beat. ■ ' Notre Dan last - ar'a Inte coll late wlnne . Is dun.:; 'S.'. ft. ;> In . and will 1 1 11 rj off Brsl i-laci Robi . LB, 01 . he at, has been Jumpli • 23 ft bu 1 broke bis ankle In the Anna r*t-i tr vard game last fall and n a> not !»■ willing in run ans riaka Mercer won fourth plan In the relays laat year with a lump of 21 ft 10V4 In. but has done 22 ft 2 In thla Bprlng, so should havi 1 good chance foi third placi

In the high Jump, Burdlck, Farrier ami 1 ane are all expected to do ix feet or better. While al Virginia a

1, Burdli k ia reported to have cleared 0 ft. 1 in. If he repi 11 his performance to-morrow he shi have no trouble in 1 ari 1 ing "ii I,I si prise Porter, ex Corni II, the Olympic

1 imp champion, and Moffltt, ■ b 1 em -1 Ivanla Ii b rcolleglati hi

jump champion 1 1 1 107, and present re mil holdei. •ill compete, With these two veterana Jumping, an Inter- eatli is assured.

Hooker, ex-Cornell, the present Junior A. A. r. champl n ham • thrower, with » record of 152 ft., will trj hie mettle against the present

Bhi 1 man, formerlj of Harvard. ba iiso 1 nti red. Ha has a record of 150 fl ami is still at his beat,

Beveral long standing deputes will ettled Baturda) Ramsdell, the

, 1 HI loo-jard chami Ion, and Foater, of Harvard, the 1909 champion, will de- 1 ido the mui ii moti d question as to their n pei tive al ilitiea Edwa di . the Western champion hurdler, will race Chiaholm, of Yale, the Eastern Chami Ion, and Dwlght, ol Princeton This Bhould prove one of the most Ii tereating eventa of the afternoon.

FENCING NOVICES FIGHT WELL.

Keen Competition and Close Decisions Feature Yesterday's Bouts.

si\ men contested for Brat ii nor* ill the annual inn Ice fl n< Ing ti in no oi yesterdaj afternoon. Ele en bouts were fenced off, three of i h 1 '1 resulted In ties, and the remaining lion's will ho hold uoxt Tuesday. Thi' competition Was sharp, and Coach Ter- rene was greatly pleased with the spirit shown b) the contestants. Usle, Visor and Qerhard showed good form ami the] «ni be strong contenders for Brst place. The bouta resulted aa fol- lows:

Vlser defeated MacCormlck after a tie; Qarland defeated Colton after a tie: 1.isle defeated MacCormlck Col- ton defeated Bchmldt; Qerhard defeat- ed Vlaar; Ldale defeated Colton; Schmidt defeated MacCormlck; Vlaer defeated Colton; Uala defeated Qer- hard after a tf»; Vlser defeated Mac- Corniiek; liorliard defeated Bchmldt,

OfticlnlH — Referee, Mr. TYITOIIO

Tinier, Ronin r. Bcorers, Parker, I a - shelmer and Peterson. Annoum r, Blogg.

V >~,

THE PENNSYLVANIA!*. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1911.

THE PLNNSYLVANIAN i:ntpr«1 «l Philadelphia Poel ofllrp ■■

second clan matter.

P-iblUhnl (IHIIV (S.iiiilny oI.-.M)ted> during i;. i-■■ tx. rstti raar In the Interest ol

i he Students of a !>•» l!nlv«THIty ,.f PennafWtnls,

t inscription IM0 pet year ii.iivercd on Canpua; *-" 00 by matt,

KIIITOIC-IN (HIKF. HAROLD II KYM'.TT. .IK. 1012.

MAMAOIMQ ■DITOBi RALPH B. BDBNBABTEB, 1*

iMUTAMT HANAOIMO F.IHTOR, SIIKI.TON IIAI.K, I :.

BOITORH, i: iMBbanm, "II i , T. C. P. Quo, '12.

Allan Hunter. .1r. 'II. " •'• Mow. '12. ... ■ l«r, 'II I t II Ki schwlts, 12.

C. R. lllllnmn. 'II

ASSOCIATB BDITOBB, • >■• K. nnedy, 'II.

D. v. Cornwell, 'II, r>. C Rrnwn. 'IS H. n Chsne. "II.

,.„;..,. ,: inga. The Idea »f ;i perrna-

nenl and suitable home tor Unlvemltj

journallam ia more than ■ hope. Har-

mon; between the various publication!

is a practical certainty. Bverythlng,

in tact, potnti i" mosl favorable oondl-

Hens tor a progressive and aatlafylng

rear.

II. it. tieClnre, "IS .i i Van Name, '14- M. R l..'vc'll. '14.

Ill BIXBM MWAUF.H. i..\.\li:i:i:r I. U\\ 18, IMS.

*« I1TANT IUSIMSH MANAI.KKH, B w.-i. i Roberta. IMS.

Bownaa Bldara 1911. Edmund Hoffman, Jr . ISIS.

Ralph c QuTord, ISIS,

RiiBlnen* Mm i«"- '"'II <• llnursi ; u) - Blld I I •• .0 7 IS <■ M DStlf.

Ofllea MM W Hand Vv.'niii'

FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1911.

WWS CDlTOt 0' I004VS ISSUl

HAROLD H CHABH

ELECTIONS.

'I'lie Pennsylvanlan takea pleaaure

in announcing the following elections

Foi the coming year: Bualneai Man-

ager, Everetl Wesley Roberta, 1912;

First Aaslatanl Buslnesi Manager, K<l-

« ni Hoffman, 1913; Circulation Man-

ager, Ralph ('. Qlfford, 1913; Second

Vsslstani Business Managers, J. P

\ in Vechten, 1914 and W. I. Baun-

ders, Jr., 1914, F, M. M. Breniser, '18,

lliis ilse lie 'I clliisi'ii us mi associate

n .-ii ber iii the Edli trial Board.

OPPORTUNITY.

The undergraduate who is not an

athlete, and, still further, Is unable i"

qualify i" non-athletic Interests, often

has s eh.nice i" do something tor his

University, A gold* n opportunity to

display Pennaylvanla splrll In its

truest sense is offered to a privileged

few to-day. "Privileged few" moans

these Students fin innate enough to

possess their own oars, and the oppor-

tunity lies in the chance to extend

undergraduate hospitality to the rep-

resentatives of two hundred schools

and collegis of the country.

K\ir> man In the Institution is In-

vited to participate In the reception of

the visitors to-daj and to-morrow, and

the itudenl motorlsl has a splendid

Ing tn maintain Pennaylvanla's

reputation and meel representative

II in the same time.

it is to be hoped thai 'her., are as

mans studenl cars al the gym this

afternoon as on Wednesday nigh) al

iln Ivj Ball,

YOU ARE INVITED The new uncommon woolens are now on display at common prices.

Whelan & Company 1222 Walnut Street

Tnilors to the Well Groomed Man

FOREWORD.

With to-day's issue, the 1912 Edi-

torial Board assumes its duties, with

misgivings as to its abilit] to

, , oul thi progri salve program

thai the outgoing board has so sue-

i essfully Instituted. Thai the con-

Btructlvi po lej ol the paper during

the pasi year has had Its good results

rgi |j due to the untiring work of

the retiring Bdltor-ln-Chlef, and the

Board is more than appreciative of ins

efforts

The new managemenl does not ex-

pect to set the wmid on fire. There

have luen slip-ups in the past and II

Is hardly possible to expeoi absolute

perfection in the future. Our only

expectation is that we will carry out

and Improve the editorial program of

the past year to the best of our ability.

Constructive siiggeHtlon. and not de-

structive criticism, will he our aim, for

we strongly believe that Pennsylva-

nia's traditions and practices are not

to be violently attacked from observa-

tion tlial is In great part superficial.

Of course, there is always room for

reform, and where improvements seem

necessary and practical, they certainly

win be urged, student sentiment

will always find expression in these

columns.

As tor the rest, we have the utmost

confidence In the ability of the Board

t further the ideas Instituted by the

presi in business management. Pub-

licity of business accounts is unques-

tionably a hie step In the direction of

proper managemenl of undergraduate

FRESHMAN DEBATE.

Firtt Intercollegiate Debate for Firat

Year Men Se'. for May 20.

This afternoon two debate teams of four men each will be chosen to rep- resent Pennsylvania In the Intercolle- giate Freshman Debate. The question i, i the trials »iii be the as a« thai for the debate, namel) "Resolved, Thai the United Btates should subsi- dise its merchant marine." The ■peeches will i"- four minutes In length, with no rebuttals, and the Judges will be members ol the Faculty.

This Ii the Ural time In the annals ni debating thai an Intercollegiate Freshman debate has ever been at- tempted, and ii now gives promise of belni ICCI 1 he two other colleges in Ib league ire Cornell and Columbia. The debate is for Ma] 0, when Pei i will debate Coi in.i; in ithai ii and Columbia hen-. Cor- nell will also send s team to New v..ih tu d< bate Columbia

SEATING FOR RELAYS.

Students to Sit in Usual Place Place

of Event!.

The undergraduates will occupy the same sections of the grand-stand for the Belay Races as the] have for the has.- ball games. This will slve the students a good view of the special events. The finish of all the relay races will be at the western end of the Norlh Stand, and also two special events, the 100-yard dash and the 120- yard hurdle race.

The broad Jump and high Jump will be held In the jumping pita at the eastern end of the South Stand, and the polo vault at the western end of the South Stand. The shot put and hammer-throw will take place a little lo the aoiitb of the center of the field.

A (Emtlsnn tfampsm

ptftnrta Arttattralljt 9rtnnl

JUS Canraslrr Aw. WE ALLOW 10 PER CENT. TO STUDENTS.

THE FIESER, BENTLEY, WARNER COMPANY

Columbus, Ohio Capital $100,000.

Pig Iron, Steel, Coke, Mill Cinder L. F. Fieser. President and Treasurer Linn Benlley, Vice President

Tin. Desbler Warner. Pcnn 1910, Secretary

Tennia Tournament. As only six men have entered the

tennis tournament for the University championships, the managemenl is de- sirous of acquainting everybody with the rules governing entries Saturday at noon the entries will close This Is .in extension of time over the pre- vious arrangement AH desiring to enter the tournament are tvipiosteii to leave their names, together with en- trance fee of 50 cents or $1.11" for doubles with Mrs. Black al the A. A. office, The envelope containing the niitue of the contestant and the fee is to be addressed to Edmund Thayer.

The ALLEN A. KIRK CO.

[QII 1913, 1913 AND 1914 COW.BG8 CLASS l'lNS CARRIED IN STOCK CLASS AND FRATERNITY P1N8, MBDAL8, Cll'S. FOBS, BTC.

1004 Chestnut Street

To Attract Your Attention to our line of

Fine Imparted and Domestic Fabrics

is th» object of this announcement.

You will fin! th:m especially adapted to

Spring and Summer Wear and we hope too, to have the opportunity of

g.ting over the mitter with you personally

at an early date

Very truly yours

Kcndig & Boyd

18th and Chestnut Sts

Philadelphia

10 IKT cent discount to students

UMIVB1IITV STUDENT NOTICE!

DISCOUNTS? The question has often been askeoVif students will form bat clubs of 110

•sch we will give 16 per cent- discount Cards Issued and clubs regulated by us Full Information upon application

1428 Chestnut KEEBLER 14 Mint Arcade

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Bend for Booklet.

HARRY P. STIMSON

Formerly with Hotel Imperial Ten Minutes' Walk to Twenty Theatres

*

\w*-

FRIDAY. ArRIL 28, 1911. THE PEN N SYLVAN I AN.

You cnn't say whether or

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inconspicuous head wear.

Blaylock and Blynn hats

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PHILADELPHIA

DR. FRANK G. SPECK RETURNS

Spent a Month Among Moniagnaig In-

dians in Northern Quebec—Brings

Back Interesting Collection.

Dr Frank <;. Speek, Assistant Pro-

fessor of Archaeology, returned to the Museum yesterday, after a month's sta] in the freestng north among the Montagnali Indians, cm Lake Bt John, in Northern Quebec. He brought with him man] Interesting tales of the habits and oust ims of the Indians, two birch canoes, phonographic records of their songs, a large collection of their oooklng atenslls, articles of domestic use, bunting Implements and many oilier articles of ethnological Interest and Importance, The collection win be placed on exhibition In the Ameri- can section of the Museum,

Dr, Speak lived among :i score of families on Lake B1 John who had not sjone away to the hunting grounds to spend the winter, a* had practically the entire people He said thai the people had no tribal organisation whatever, and thai tns hundreds of families went away to hunt during nine months of the year in the north* era forests and returned In the Bum- mer to sell the spoils Me said that tii"> were underfed, as they had to de- pend antlrelj on their hunting and 0shlng tor a livelihood An Indian friend of Dr. Speck, who "as BWaj on the winter's hunt ai the time of his at rival, canie four hundred miles to -i . him, and on the WSJ be was forced to boll the skins, which he was going to sell, and bis breeches and mocca- sins, to make broth to keep from starving Dr, Bpeck said that it was not in nil unusual for them to resort to their (doilies to make s nip out of. ■a H did no) injure them to have them boiled Dr Bpeck has pictures of the children standing barefooted in the snow it,, said that in the Winter, when the] are on their hunts, thej live in canvas icins with the thermometer 10 and ."ai <ii grees below zero.

I ast Tuesday, Professor Bpeck drove a horse and llelgh a distance of tweti- n live miles and return on Lake St. John On thai da) the horse sank up to his middle In the slushy ice ihat had been honey-combed bj the Spring rains Dr. Speck said that the moose ami heavers seem to be plentiful, al- though he said there were nol many caribou He said be sa« a large num- ber of black foxes

FATIMA

MASK AND WIG ON TRIP.

Leaves To-day for Two Performances

in Pittsburgh and One in Washing-

ton—Huge Success Anticipated.

With an unexcelll 'I series of suc- 11 as behind them, 'he Mask and Wig players have tor Pittsburgh to-night The "Wlggers"' special leaves Broad Btrei i siation at 9.09 I'. M . arriving at Pittsburgh early Saturday morning. During th'ir stay the players will he at the Lincoln Hotel, where accommo- dations have I n secured. Afternoon ami evening performances win he given tit the Nixon Theatre,

Indications point to a bigger suc- cess than ever, for the club has a greal following in Pittsburgh, and the performances are always received with tremendous enthusiasm Heavy advance sales are reported for both performances. As usual, society will turn out In force, and the boxes will he occupied by the elite of PItttburgh's society.

The club will spend Saturday night In Pittsburgh and leave Sunday niom- Ing for Washington, arriving there that night.

In Washington the players will stay at the Arlington and will play at the Belasco Theatre Monday night. May 1. Returning, the "Wieners" leave Tues- day morning, arriving i" Philadelphia at 12.:l0 P. M.

Tuesday evening. May 9. the club will give a "Special University Night" at the Itroad Street Theatre. Tickets will bS on sale at The. Pennsylvania!!

office, Monday, May I. Bale opens at I- o'clock Kach applicant must pre- sent his matriculation card, and not more than four seats can be procured

In any one applicant.

Lost. •Modem Advertising," by Calkins

ami llcdden. Finder please return to

i ibrary.

.

With tick par*"*1 "' I an ma c/,.u get a pen- na... coupon, 2) of ulmh inure a hanJ- ,,m- f. It college pi-f nanf (/'.?.?)— 'elec- tion of 100.

TURKISH _J BLEND

CIGARETTES

SOCIOLOGY

Man's relation to man is often made pleasanter over a genia! smoke.

Fatimas, by their distinctly different taste, produce a one- nessof feeling. College men say they're fine— and they are the best fellows in the word.

20 for 15 centspand you yet fen additional.

THE /.rrnc&N TOBACCO CO. I __^

•:

The Normandie

MEETING PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN

Spring and Summer You'll be Happily surprised at our extensive and un-

usual'assortment of spring materials. The pattern*

are new and full of style.

SACK SUITS »25-00 to $50.00

SAVIN & McKlNNEY TAILORS

1229 Walnut Street, Philadelphia minimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini minimum i i in i ii n uiiinini w nil

THOMAS FERN Tailor and Importer

1230 CHESTNUT STREET

fmimiiiiiiiiiiHHimi n 1111.111111111 mn 111 n 111111 n in 1:1111111 111 inn iiuiiiiniMiiiiim

=

PYLE, IMNES ft BARBIEHI

TAILORS <*■ von. •<*»

MEN AM) BOYS

BLUE-GRAYS and BROWNS

These are the two colors most interesting to

the l>e.st dressers this spring aud we have them

galore and all the other colors, too. We show the largest assortment of woolens

in the City and do the largest College trade.

All that we ask is a look and we will gladly

give samples and not solicit you to buy.

Suits $25 to $45

Overcoats »25 to »50

Full-dress Suits S35 to $05

PYLE, INNES & BARBIERI COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 Walnut Street We have opened a large department en our second Moor for Womens and Mlsse, .allot.

made suits and coals.

!

ci

THE PENNSYLVANIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1911.

NOTICES.

FOR SALE The only desirable corner left In the

vicinity of the I'nlversity of I'ennsyl-

N. E. COR 34th & WOODLAND AVE. Ix>t 61' on Woodland Ave.

40' on :J Ith Street. 47' to N. B.

Qreati si Real Batata bargain In vicin- ity of the I'nlveralty of Pennsylvania.

Financed with little oaata, 4-story Brick—suitable for Fraternity

Houaa or Apartnn nl and Store, Further particulars, apply to

FRANK C. DADE. Care MASTHAIM A.- FI.F.ISIIKU.

783 Walnut Street.

Typewriters Rented

$5.00 for 3 Months Every machine i» guaranteed tobs in tin.- work-

ing onler and will be kfpl '•' OOrlng term of rentul. Initial i.uyment «I!..».-d to apply if I'ur-

w.- atao have for «ale a tine UM of Rebuilt M»< hines of all makemm which you can BSva BO to 75 per cent. Year'a guarantee Semi or call for

" AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. PHILA. BALM OmOl ■» WALNUT ST.

Rent a

Typewriter

Written Work. Reports and r»saj» are vastly lmpru\ed when typewritten

Youcanrentoriiurctuuica MoeWrn l.luHt Touch H—Hill VlSlhU- at alow month- |y rate Cull on or adilrraa poatal to

FRED H. KOSCHWITZ. II MU DOBMITOKV

University Monogram Pin

ENAMELED IN RED AND BLUE i&

■AtlNIlD

14 kt. Gold, $3.15 Silver-Gilt, $1.25

S,>:j only <"< pMMnt*Non o*

m&i'UiilMtton iicrf

BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street

SPAYD Rents

Typewriters All M.K.s

50c. per month and up Sr.uii.l Haad Mlltc lurnllurc

FUturw. Ullnr SyattSM

1017 WAlnTT SI Ptt1U0fLrt,.i

It's Time for YOU to Think of

B.V. D. LOOM Pitting B. V. P. Underwear insure aotntii to ynu- 'I ha bght woven H. V". 1> fabrici assure awtftri to yon. Th.- integrity ol B. V, I). making secures restitancr to luftir nnJ -vasli" The Red Woven H V. I). Label ss'eguardi the pmammsi oi ynur pufchssei

This Red Woven Labrl

MADE, FORTH

B.VQ *i BEST RETAIL TRADE

(Trail A/.l'l Rri- V. *. A,/. Of.)

is sewed on rt'fry B. V. 1). Garment. Take no garment without it. A copy oi our Booklet has been Kt aside for you. Write lor it.

B. V. D. Coat Cut t'ndt-rahlna and Knee Length Drawer!, Ml.. 7"c. tl.lKD arm $1.50 a tarawal.

B. V. D. Union Suits, Pal. 4 ii ic>

$1. $1.50, $:.00. i.I.UO and $S.OO a auit.

The B. V. D. Company 65 Worth St.. New York

BE FROM MISSOURI I LETS' SHOW YOU

Relay Reception Committee.—Will meet to-day at 3 o'clock, In UM A a, office.

Rifle Team.—Candidates for team to shoot against Dartmouth report today at (.80,

Freshman Debate Trials.—This af- ternoon at i o'clock, in Room 110, Col- lege Hall.

Ivy Ball.—Meeting to-day in Room ,08, Collage Hall, al i P M . to turn in ticket money

Sophomore May Day.—Important meeting of Bophomore Raj Day Com- mittee, in Room 106, Collt ga Hall, at I o'clock today

Soph. Meeting.—Important meeting oi the Bophomore Class to-day, Room 106, College Hall, al i o'clock. B. R. Murphy, Prealdenl

Dormitory Rooms.— All applicants for Dormltorj rooma for 1911-1912 must be died In the Buraar'i ofBoe be- fore Monday, May i.

Track Team.—Members of the track team entered in the Relaj Racea may obtain their conteatanta' tickets al the A A office between tile hours of 1 and ,"i o'clock to-day

Biair Coun'.y Club.—Importanl meet- ing of the Blalr Count} Club, In Room 104, Brooks House, this evening al 7.80 o'clock. All atudenta from Blalr are urgt d to attend.

Relay Entertainment,—BtUdenta DOB- sealing automobiles, who are willing to lend their machines for the enter- tainment of vialtora, will report al the gj in in :: o'clock to daj

Washington State Club.—There will lie a M ling of the Washington state Club tthis evening. In Houston Hall As Dr. Willis, from Seattle. «IM be present, it is especlall) desired thai . MMV member be present.

Band Notice. — Band men report Monday algbi al 7 o'clock sharp in 'be Law School baaement, bo play for the Maj Hay sports lie there on time, in order to be at tha "Qnad" by 7 30 liriee VV, Lemmon, Manager.

Upper Class Debate.— All Candidates for Junior and Senior debate teams will report to-daj In Room 806, College Hall, al 1 16. The debate will lie h.M during the third week In May The question baa not been decided

Freshman Base Ball.—The following Freshmen will report al Weal Phlla- delphl t stati :n at i 26 to-day, to leave for Merceraburg: Minds. Patrie, Pt den, Stringer, Bayre, Buchy, Davis, Marolda, St< venaon, Rupert, Vdam . Black ami Coleman, Practice to-day al 1 o'clock.

'Varsity Cricket Team.—The foil IW- ing men will lake the 1.14 train from Weal Philadt Iphla I row to Queen Lane, to play the Qermantown Cricket club: Winter, clement. Wood, Hun- ter, Wietieisbeiin. Evans, Oraham, rlarned, Wataon, Ruse and Roblnaon If il is impossible lor am of Ihese men in go, thej "ill notlfj the manager this afternoon al practice.

Second Cricket Team—The follow- ing men "ill take the Blxtj Bfth and Cheater avenue car tomorrow at I o'clock to Blmwood. to play the second team of the Belm nl Crlckel club: Hart (captain), .Ionian. Keenan, Hal e, Taylor. Townley. I'ennell, But- lock, Kenney. Henneaay and Plavell. If it is impossible for any of these men to go, they will notlf] the manag t this afternoon tit practice.

NEW YORK-BUFFALO BOSTON--PROVIDENQ

15th & CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA

MO 111-: I. CLOTHES FOR VOI

Nearlv ten thousand beautiful blight Spring and Summer Garments, await your inspection here. Everything a year in advance of "Readymades" in style. Built by Custom Tailors during dull seasons. Prices $10.00 to 540.00.

JACOB REED'S SONS Spalding's Athletic Library Youns Men especially

will appreciate our Spring Suits. The smart trimness

of Ihese garment* ia in

Keeping with the spirit of youth. The models depict

the most modern tenden-

cies of styles. They are designed on natural, graceful lines. There is an

agreeable absence of pad-

ding in shoulders. Lapels are increased. Trousers

are cut narrower than

usual. Spring Suits, $15 to ff>40

Spring Overcoats. J*15

to 935.

JACOB REED'S SONS

1414-U'h CBSSkSStaSBSl $♦••

I'tiiverN.ty Te\l-liook»

BOTH NEW AND SECOND

HAND FOR

ALL DEPARTMENTS

TO UK HAD AT

McVey's Book-Store 1229 Arch Street

P. N. DEGERBERG

1612 Chestnut St. Philadelphia

INTERFRATERNITY TRACK MEET.

Organization in Progress Now—"M;kt" Murphy Thinks Well of It.

An Interfraternlty novice track meel seems i ilnent, Several fraternities have stalled the ball rolling, ami a number of chapters are considering the maiter at the present time.

The contest will probably be held some time (luring the second week In May, on Franklin Field. Any men will be eligible who have not won their numerals or 'Varsily letter on the track.

All of the usual sprints and distance events will be run off. Including a one- mile relay race. "Mike'' Murphy has been consulted and is enthusiastic over the Idea, He-hopes thai possibly some good "Varsity material win ap- pear, and he has consented to take any men in hand who come out.

No. 34°

Official Athletic Rules of the

Intercollegiate Association of Amateur

Athletes of America

1911

Adopted at the lost meeting

The Official rules that inn all Intercollegiate Contests held by colleges, members of the Interci ate Association,

Records of all Intercollegiate 1 ptonshlpa from 1 s7<'> to date.

PRICE. 10 CENTS.

ON SAI.K EVERYWHERE.

A. G. Spalding & Bros. 1210 Clii-Mtuut Street

I'll ll.llli I|.lll.i

MR. STUDENT-

Your graduation photo-

graphs should be distinc-

tive ones.

Ask for the V prints.

The price is riyht.

H. R. POTT 1318 Chestnut Street

Begley Beef Co. 1 1-. 1 >\ .••nil.1 ml aVSMBSM

MEATS oi the finest quality We make Special Low Prices to

Fraternity Houses, Boarding Houses, Hotels, Restaurants and institutions

All Our Meats Are City Slaughtered and Government Inspected.

TKl.K.ritt NFS Bath Trenton 1*47 anil Prvat.m 4*48

KsfStsnet Was) 4M7d

GILBERT 926 Chestnut Street

See our new and special Photo-

graph at three $3.00i dollars

per dozen to University Students

only, C. M. GILBERT

E. A. WRIGHT College

Engraver, Printer and

Stationer

1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations and Programs, Menus, Fraternity inserts and Stationery. Class Pins, Visiting Cards, Wedding Announcements ami invitations. Samples Cheerfully Sent on Request.

The Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust

Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 12.1'

1201 ' heslnul Street. Philadelphia

PATRONIZE

The

Dormitory

Drug Shop Opposite the Dormitories

For your lUAnts in lliAt line

W. R. MURRAY

Gilbert & bacon 1030 Chestnut St. in.i

Photographing in All its

Branches NO CONNECTION WITH AMI

OTHER STUDIO

stake your rooms more cheei ful Mi

homelike i.v tin addition of a b lutlful blooming or foliage plant.

Another good stunt would bt your best girl one Of our ape of choice out Bowers at oni three dollars. Pree delivers l ami suburbs.

Phone, preston 8727. The i flower simp to the College.

CHAS. IMBRIE KENT, JR

Walnut and Fortieth Sts.

Special discount :o U. of P. trade.

*—