■II esslra^l *Jfc If

THE PENNSYLVANIAN i VOLUME XXIII. No. 25 PHILADELPHIA, I RIDAY, OCTOBEI 190"! PRI< E, TWO CKNTS

Football Mass Meeting Tonight in Triangle, 7.30. All Out MASK AND WIG CLUB TRIALS

HELD FOR PRELIMINARY PLAY

MUCH PROMINENT TALENT IN CANDIDATES FOR THE CAST.

Stage Manager Chai les Snyder Morgan Well Pleated with Material and

Looks for a Successful Year.

BOXING CLUB HOLDS

i he Oral trj oui tor plac< - in i be and

night al ■

torn the uf the annual i !ai ti i producl Ion

: ...i 11.. ■ -. w bo "l.il.i I" in the pi i"

.in.i- in ibe i.ill. Tso or m ame play,

: ■ i Bn i men In all tl

a tin.il i" ' of the pn llmlnary pla). i be i

of the annual production an ■ i on.

An unuaual i dati - repoi ted li

the most par! tin i

dances, Quits ■ aumber ah good dran

10, irolo

; ■ '

mm '; The pn limlnarj play will be

hi. mber, lllll

need I Hal of u candl will bi I will

ii- in Mondaj Pi nn i] Ivai ■rii.- folio? II il "i those candl dates who nave report) d

i: M. Roi si E. Reed, O. L Aldi D

.lit. I. i: K Baumbant, O, H. Bower, \ i; Brabaker, i> Oortright, C P

Carrier, t> B. Campbell, B. O. O \v p Da v on, John Dahlman, Ji , it r Devlne, Jr., W B Doud, C I Dn pp, .it-. K. \ Duncan, T Edwards, Jr., il il. Harvey, it Von Horan, L. II ii, aid, i B Holland. L U i) .i i.,„i,. II ,i Moaley, C. H Ph raol, it C, Boot, l>. H Bmlth, F, Bchoble, Jr. .1 s Bmlth, it. M. Bl|tti r, G it BUnley, J, Qlsney, A B Thorpe, B i Qwlner, N. B, Tuttle, W A Wledi r ■helm, K Walley, W B htoyi

•V. G. Eager Elected President—L irgt Number of Candidates Report

1 ■ ub ii.. i yestei lum and electe 1 W. 0.

;• nl \i tructor

> ,11 In' Ii ill fi on Monda;. Wed

and Friday, fi r tl ind later on Tui

na. if atten H 111 In : i:

■

month or $10 tor th< t ■ Till

III. - \ Q. Bear, \ Bos en, II.

Paul, .1. ,i. Tulla, c Dl< in in. :■ it Wilson, l \ ii

C Schurman, M ,i. Bklm er, J. A. B C li Ingle, W B. Cohen." i. B

i "i illo i i n y. s. I.. Abode, I'M i r \ Vbi n Lindi iy, L U Layton, Jr., D. H. Bmlth, i M Borden, J <

i: w. Hatch, W, C. 81 nlocker, T. J. Carey, Jr. C R

I. s Idler. J. A p Bt< Its, i. E Qllpln.

Tin VI 0 Ident, 19 Mori

r'1EET,NG FOOTBALL MASS MEETING TO BE HELD TO-NiGHT AT 7.30

Zelosophic Program. "Reeolved, Thai the majorttj ol men

who get over 160.000 par year aalar) do not earn it i>n their own merit,' u the aubjael tor the debate al this iv,-mug's meeting <>f Zelo. The at- BrmatlTe will bi datanded bj Messrs Btern, D. i. Boharmerhorn and Rosen- Damn, While Messrs. W. Schcrmor- bom, Daniels anil Hess will argue foi thS negative. An oration will be dc livored by 1. T. Porter, '07 C, '10 L.,1 and M. W. Jucobs, Jr., '07 C, '10 L„ will act as critic for tho evening.

Owing to the mass meeting, the so- ciety will not be called to order until 8.30. at which time all members are requested to be present. The Initia- tion of new members will begin this evening.

-— ••• —- Freshman Meeting.

The Freshman Class of the College will meet to-day at Harrison Labora- tory at 1.15. All out. Signed: H. P. Ogden, president pro tern.

Upper Allegheny Club. Thi M

Club i.i Id ii.i the third II cinii ) I

li - the n i Provi

Dr. Bmlth, who were the principal i 11 lli >

11 itllned aa folio . ! n her toatrlve to Ini i

. :i in the In The in M meeting will be hi Id In the

:, November JOth. Pre limlnarj stepa were taken for holding

Lnqui i during the Chrlatmas boll- d

• •• 1908 Scope.

rn aldenl Olpp, of the Benlor U i i.i t, has appointed aa editors

,,: n e 1908 Scope: Fi r chief bu ,.i tor, i.. B. Hanson; aai idate bunt-

, diton . II J. Howard and W, A ii. arth; ohlel literary editor, J, P. Donnelly; associate llterarj editors, A N Creadlck, C, H Canning, M I Murray, P. B Bhaffer, Q P. Oracer, ,i. i Mnllowne]

Ererj membi r of the elaaa Is ea> pected 'u Join In helping to make the II s Scope the bail of the series, rii,' Oral Boope appeared In 1904.

,i ,i. Mullowney, secretary. •••

Fencing Club. Regular n ting of the Fencing

Club »iii be bald Mondays and Wed neadayi H &v» o'clock. The man will be on hand Monday With f'>Hs. masks and gauntlets for candidates.

A business mooting will lake place Wednesday, at five o'clock, to cl.-ci a secretary and treasurer »*•

T REHEARSAL OF CHEERS AND SONGS FOR BIG GAMES.

Coichee and Players Will Speak—Two Songs to Ee Tried Out for

A option by Student Body.

i will be an important mass ■

i i foi the ... i the col

i e are tv Iclted by The

ilan'a cai [inal that

I ■

r with ' Cl which provi i oi t year,

1 i pul hi i > Thi re will bi

■! '

. : . al the meeting, and care .',1 be tal i

them :n the game. A number of by the

I the team will I * ith the sin; ■

i.. Jones and i>. Shoemaker, who , - | cl ' adera for

i i-v MacMllli n. the song lane ■ and

. Hi. efforl to

which 'ted, to the to evidence

of the si ml. ni body in the ! two new songs follow;

LONG SECRET PRACTICE HELD

Force of Coaches Prepare Team for Hard Struggle With Indians.

in preparation tor the Indian game " Ice was held

mi Franklin Field yesterday al in onlj n few i» ople being ad-

iu ids » bile the team ces,

The full board of coai i re proa- ind concentrated their efforts on

i ral faulta ahlch the \ ii tit] ■ xhiblti d. Miller was kepi

r and C ■ook i and Braddock on the enda, while Townaend and Bom-

pul in 11" bai!. I.I id The work ol the Ural team was not

little i in over thai of yesterday,

in the scrimmage, which lasted tor an linn!', ill" scrub hi Id the "Var«

luchdown, which Captain The scrub had several

chances for Held goals but failed to make The line np:

'Varsity. Scrub. Idock lefl end Hawley ..• lefl tackle ,, Hoffi i

...li ii guard Do Bow Dwyi i' centre Schelly

I Man In' i Min ... rlghl guard.,, Campbell

Drapi r rlghl tackle Hums iks rlghl end nu-kson

illller quarter-back.... Kelneth hi half-back.... Lavery

Folwell lefl half-back,.. Cornwall ■ full-back Walcott

WALTZ SUM;.

, From "The Mi rry Widow.") I nnsylvanla, ten yards

more, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, score and

score. Winning or losing we're always true, cm , r in. forever for the Bed and Blue.

TUNE: ' HONE? BOY." Pennsylvania oheer tor Pennsylvania

Ami her colon royal 11*■ >l and Blue. \ we go marching, marching down

ih.' Held, Bver true, Penn to you.

Aa inn- team is aurel) victory bring- ing

We will till the air with cheers and singing.

Pennsj. dear, never fear, We'll !»• cheering, cheering, oh< Br-

ing, for the Red and Blue,

Citizenship. Citizenship, Tuesday. October 49th:

The class will prepare un analysis of the constitution of Virginia of 1902. Sections 18. 19 and 20 (Pollard, Vir- ginia Code Annotated, ccxl, ccxii, ccxlll). Constitution of Louisiana of 1898, Art. 197, Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Constitutional and Revised Laws of Louisiana, Vol. II, 1952). L. S. Rows.

Friends' Central Club Meets. This year*i ofnoen of the Friends'

Central Club ware elected at a meet- ing, held yesterday In Houston Hall They nro: Arthur 11. Miller, '09 C, president; Edwin Perrott, Jr., '11 C, vice-president: William S. Carpenter. '11 C . BOCretary, and J. Howard Mitchell, 09 C. treasurer. William Da Victor, Herman l.iclierman, (I. .1 Milchcll and J. 11. Mitchell have been appointed to serve on the committee to consider the advisability of a new constitution.

The club has decided to entertain the Senior Class at Friends' Central School the Saturday of the Lafayette game. In the morning they will be shown around Pennsylvania, then dined at the Houston Club, and taken to the football game In the afternoon.

Touchdown, Folwi II. •••

"Captain Jack" to Speak. Captain John Wallace Crawford,

known the country over as "Captain .lack," and a famou poei and

p r, will deliver an addn sa at lames' Hall, Thlrtj eighth and

Market Btr > ts, this evening. "Cap- tain .lack" win tell of his life during ihe terrlbli frontier Indian wars, re latlng man] Incidents of Custer's last Bght, In addition to his services in the Indian wars, the Captain served as a volunteer during the Civil War. Leaving ins occupation as a breaker boy, ai sixteen years of age he found

: difficulty In getting Into the army, and only succeeded after three nt- tempts,

A moll Interesting personality, he combines In Ma make up an active mind, ■ brave spirit, great physical •■ range, and the gW "f llu' noet-

Freshman Football Notice. The following men will be taken to

Andover, Mass. Squad report al Wl Philadelphia Station at s.45 P. M. to- night, sharp: Kcplinger. Rothschild. Iiwin. Burdlck, Cecil. Campbell, Gold- haft, Cozens, Hawley, Lindsay, John- son. Hess, itolntlre, Favorite, Manler, Large, Marx. Signed: 11 K. Merrlck, Freshman manager.

CALENDAR OF TO-DAY'S EVENfS

1.15—Freshman Class meeting In Har- rison Laboratory.

7.30—Mass Meeting In triangle. 7.30—District of Columbia men as-

semble in Houston Hall. 8.00—Architectural Society reception

and smoker. 8.30—Zelosophic Society meets. 8.45—Freshman football team leaves

for Andover.

™"»

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

THE PENNSYLVANIAN I'.i-t Office as

Bttl l.

- •••ill during t of

The Stedents cf the University of Pennsylvania.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Rl IBERT I.. LOWE, 11)08.

MANAGING EDITOR. EDMUND II. REEVES, 1D08.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR I B. HOBINKTTE, 1

BUSINESS MANAGER. .1 CARROl I HAI ON BY, ■"'.'.

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. W. H

•1".

Business Manaqcr's Office Hours: I to : P. U Dally.

I Wi nd Avenue.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1907.

NEWS roiroB OF TO-C»VS ISSUE.

'I i:v DIXON,

a Do don'i alf "f the l*i

i the ! i

erl I ordon baa all to the 1 tollec-

llca and folk-lore nf thi B qulmaux. He will brli with liini out h n it i ma i! home coming will be the more

of the anxiety long tell oi r hla taf< tj . w. thai word baa al I w h i d from 11

By no meant haa the agitation in favor of an eight o'clock chapel hour been dropped, as nur correspondent

:s iii believe. We think as he does thai the projecl should be pushed al once bj those undergraduates who are In favoi of the change,

Many men believe thai the change should no) be asked for before next year or next linn al the earliest It is not known whether it could be put Into operation before the beginning of another college .Mar and some men question whether they would desire it before neXl year.

It is now some time since the Idea was first broached in the columns of this paper. It has had a sufficient period for consideration on the part of nil those who would be affected by the new hour. If there are any objec- tions, those who held them have DO) expressed them.

It has been understood that the Senior societies had become Inter- ested In the idea and intended lo put the matter to the classes In the form of resolutions, which would probably be adopted without dissent. This plan will probably be followed In the near future. I'nless the change could be effected at once there would be little object in petitioning the Academic Council now. At the same time pro- motion of the idea should not be de- layed any longer than necessary. De- Jay Is often fatal to any movement of a popular character which requires concerted action and agitation.

It Is to be hoped that the entire University will appreciate the Import- ance of to-night's mass meeting. Such gatherings must not be looked upon as existing only for practicing certain songs.

A mass meeting in the Triangle has

i to i"' a (Jniversltj Institution \: iii. se mi etlnge our collt ge spii II and fellowship la al Rood tide. No one who attt mis one of them away without proper Inspiration. It i- the duty of every Pennsylvania man in Imbibe aa much of the spirit thai

i - from this close n al the i ■ pable of. By II a a .i heti

-. are w elded together Into a mi Ki- lter group with a i ommon purpi - the welfare of Pennsylvania. Nativea of all counttii i on the globe are n w. Icome upon iiiis common 11 Mi n cease for the tlmi o be Frenchmen, Russians oi E and i" con

Tin n

i should no) be made I than ever

by football plaj• r and coaches uill a ers will n

thai . up with i in their

Unlvei i olora

d in in' there. Th a< tlvlty is

to i or from the Junior i. If in mil make a decldi >i effort to

round up the Freshmen for thi a :ii and do mil sin i

in gettlnj .i big ' rowd In the we thins we will be Justified in blaming the Fresh nun'.-, natural sponsors with certain othi r derelictions on the part of the first yi'ar nun This is a definite task whiiii ii is possible for the Juniors in accomplish.

COMMUNICATION.

Editor of The Pennsylvanlan. Dear Sir:—Surely the agitation In

favor of eight o'olooh chapel is not ended The change proposed would !"• so wholesome a one that it seems strange there has been DO greater .1 display of enthusiasm over it.

Mill what has been said lias In. u decidedly for, and in no case against, the plan, has It not? Might the sev- eral classes in the College Depart- ment not take the matter under con- sideration and put It to u vote? You seem to be in favor of It; why not yon direct a campaign for bringing It at Once 111 proper shape to the attention of the proper authoritie

No one seems to have pointed mil the fact that should 1 lit- plan be adopted, those students who reside at some distance from the University, would in many cases be able to finish their work at the library in time to' take dinner at home. Instead of having j io i;o 10 the expense and the discom- fort of eating supper at some nearby restaurant or of returning from home to the library in the evening.

Whatever the attitude of the stu- dent body as a whole may prove to be In regard to this matter, the ques- tion Itself is well worth discussion. Do let us ginger up and settle It.

JUNIOR.

Telegram from Dr. Gordon. The following telegram was re-

ceived at the University Museum late last night. Dr. Gordon was expected to return to this city on October 21st from his trip of exploration in Alaska. Owing to bad weather he was so de- layed that he only arrived In Seattle on the twenty-second:

"Seattle, Wash., "October 22, 1907.

"Just arrived. Reach Philadelphia on twenty-ninth. Stormy voyage.

'Signed: DR. J. B. GORDON."

^=

66 Ye Booterye9'—For Men *k

L^ai^iHfe Shoes for Fall wear In Styles deemed prcper by Farhlon.

SHOPS

818 Chestnut St. 1 and 3 Mint Arcade OPEN SATURDAY KVKNINQS

J

COLLEGE CAPS COLLEGE HATS

FRATERNITIES CAN SAVE MONEY ON THEIR

COLORS IN HAT BANDS BY CALLING ON

KEEBLER 1428 CHESTNUT ST.

14 MINT ARCADE YOUNG MEN'S HATTER

Julius Wolff, Jr. Floral Decorator

1617 North Nineteenth St., Pliiln.

»>AAAAAAnAMAA^rWWWW«yV^

let Us Supply You with the Things You Need in Books, Stationery and Other Supplies •MJ" E had a complete line of floods last year and the prices were ^l*,' right Thla year we are again well atocked with evary

essential of a College Man, and we would be glad to have you call at your earliest opportunity.

The Houston Club Book Store MaMMI

L -A

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

iMVWAwyvw*

The Pennsylvanian Printing Company 3451 Woodland Avenue Maki ■ a specialty of Unlveralty Printing "f all Kinds.

Placards, r.unphlcts, Let- • i Headt,, Poaters, ProKrams, Munis. BngimYtni and Job Work of Kvi'y Description. Tins plan! is owned by Unlvcr-

Alumni ami operated In the ol Pennaylvanlana.

of W.141 s paid, thereby Insurli work.

We Bollell j our patronage.

SHIRTS UNCXCtlLtD TOR FIT AND wean, WHITE AND EXCLUCIVC FANCV FABRICS. ASK fOA THE CLUKTT AHIAT AND IOOK fOA TNI CLUITT LABCL. CLUETT, PEABODY 6. CO

CLOVES may be right and not be Fownrj, b"t ihry ran t be

FOWNKS and not be right.

Laundry TWENTYFIVE PER CENT.

OFF TO STUDENT8.

University Laundry 3607 WOODLAND AVENUE.

BOND COMPANY Stationers, Engraven and Makers of

Programmes and Menus

1516 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA

Sketches and Estimates Submitted

Patronize

The Dormitory Drug Shop

OPPOSITE THE DORMI- TORIES

For Tour Wants In That Line W. R. MURRAY

Southern Cub of Philadelphia. &ern Club of Philadelphia

i" make the following an- MM iii to South ■ D i tudenta al

Hi ■ ITnWenlt): • ye us us

i

Instltutl >n Philadel uccessfullj com

Ible for ' iberahlp In tl

Non resld) nt i i mbi i : ■ no en trance t< e an i the il tei are I >i ar"

• •• Architectural Society Smoker.

The Architectural Bocletj Invites nil of the students of the Departmenl ol Architecture to atti nd Ita annual

in thll i M alni the li-

on the third

Profi eci ntl)

1

. In. • ••

Chess and Checker Club. 1 ib will

for

■ •

: i

■

• •• Gun Team Notice.

ui isi re- port for practli al the

. a Gun Club | i nue

AH candidates take 1.05 train this n from Twentj fourth and

, . for Seventy-second i i B Worden, cap

lain •••

•Red and Blue" Copy November 1st. ■ i the December

i \i 111> and Nai j I li - uc of "Red and Blue" mui I In In p] Friday, Novem in r Int. Copj from mi i I the board should be handed to the editor In ehli f. from candidate! to the man- aging editor. Signed: Prank A. Paul, i dltor in <'iii' f.

• •• Baseball.

The following men of laal year'i Pr shiiian baseball team who hare nol been measured tor their caps and

rs see i" ii Immedlatelj i Port, Pauztls, Nlchola, Chapman, McBntee, Wood, Regan, Smiley, Thayer, Smith. Signed: V. ■; hhons■Naff,

• •• - Princeton's Sun Dial Dedication.

The Right iluuurablo James Brycc, tho British Ambassador, will take part today in tho exercises at Princeton In connection with tho dedication of tho sun dial recently presented to the University by Sir William Mather. M. P.

• •• Swimming Candidates to Report.

Qeorge Klstler, instructor in swim- ming, asks that all who Intend trying for the team will report to-day to him In person. Those who report regu- larly will be exempted from compul- sory gymnasium,

••• District of Columbia Men.

There will be a meeting of all students from the District of Columbia In the Y. M. C. A. room of the Hous- ton Club at 7.30 this evening. Signed: M. A. Weller.

Sophomore Wharton Election. At an election held yesterday for

the purpose of electing a member of the Sophomore Class to represent the class on the honor system committee of the Wharton Association, Braddock was elected.

■*BBaassBsasaBBBasssGHsaasasBk«aasssssassasBBSisssaHBaBas*saa^^BB

JACOB REED'S SONS Young Men's tastes and Young Men's figures are

studied in the building of our Clothes for Young

:. en. That's why they suit.

FALL AND WINTER SUITS $12 to $40 FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS $12 to $55

RAINCOATS $15 to $35

Cl< tl.iers Haberdashers. JACOB REED'S SONS

Hatters 1424-1426 Chestnut St.

COLLEGE MEN

Have your Suit cr Overcoat made by

Savin & McKinney

Tailors 1227 WALNUT ST., PH1LA., PA.

Sack Suits, $25.00 to $50.00 Dress Suits, $35.00 to $65.00

Overcoats, $25.00 to $60.00

Best Quality Trimmings and Workmanship

We have moved next door to our old location, Into very much larger quarters.

Our stock this year ia simply great, and you will say so when you see it. We Bhow over a thousand styles of cloth, selected exclusively for young men's trade, and there isn't the slightest doubt that we can't please you.

And for the class of work we do, our prices are the most moderate in the city.

Suits, $25 to $40. Overcoats, $25 to $50. Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, $35 to $60.

Pyle, In ties & Barbieri COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

Wc respectfully invite all Pennsylvanians to inspect our line of Imported and Domestic Suitings, Overcoatings and Novelties.

Suits from $20.00 to $40.00. Overcoats from $20.00 to $40.00. Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, $30.00 to $50.00.

§TRECKER & DEVEREAIX loiiit.i: TAILORS

810 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA

E. WEINSTOtK MERCHANT TAILOR AND

IMPORTER

10 Per Cent Discount for All New Work

FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS TO HIRE

3713 8PRUCE 8TREET Established 1899. Opp. Dorms

University Text-Books Both new and second- hand, for all depart- ments, to be had at

McVEY's BOOK STORE 1229 ARCH STREET

—■

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

The Students' Photographer

Special rates for indi- vidual and gioup work

j'orr & FOLTZ 1318 CHESTNUT STREET

To the Students of the University of Pennsylvania Gent I men:

\Y> i • ,m- laundry woi I ag so. We tbe College, so

I any phone order.

We allow a discount of . at. to do this I" have

noi iling i ' B, and

lso state t • Q< eh t on bul i., free of

thai II - with n trl

FAffiMOUNT LAUNDRY 3862,3861,3866.3868 LANCASTER AVENUE

\> B > I I »: I I- IDE II" III A Bell, Pre-ion Jt-83 D Kevstesa Wes* 12-06 t

I ■■aassV

The Roosevelt 2027 Chestnut Street

FOB " NTS ONLY

ET, RECBPTIOX \\l> BA LROO

CHARLES RILEY '! Unlvei

Funci

Win. H. Begley PROVISION

MARKET Special wholesale prices to

fraternity and boarding houses. You can do all your buying for table at our store—

BOTH MEATS AND GROCERIES

3357 Woodland AVCIIIIC-

John Middle Ion Importer ,*• Mounter.

219 W.LN

JM PIPES BOWLS MADEINFBANCt

Pipes Repaired

Automobiles to Hire DY DAY OR HOUR

Brazier Auto Works 38TH AND MARKET 8TREET8

A. LEW THE COLLEGE TAILOR

41 Suits Made to Order. Repair- 1 Ing, Altering, Pressing at

Very Low Prices. 247 8. THIRTY-SEVENTH 8T. 1

SBBBBBBBBnsBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBl

Lyric—"Fascinating Flora." ' the Lyric,

i iiIng I'l ira," the mt corned) which for Bve months, Includ- ing the lii*.it« d i" i i'M of i be sMi al the C Tin .in.- New York, will bi gin an

i in In iii n be

ng tb i with { China <■"

of - i i. i i

in I ["hi .

■

in! who «

The by Qua

ker, that brilliant

, the f.mi ol

i •

» • i . \\

-

Flora Duval,

i

plicated i i rom :

1 ■ :. in i in in

in .

1' .

B

i the pn II> girls of thi n ill be ii:

daj and Saturday. • ••

Adelphi—"Anna Karenina." ■ d, i ho 1.1

full) creati ch reat i ot lonal i Trllb) and hi.-, and who is

f thi teal of Ca millea, will !■■ ae< n In a dram i

Anna Karenina" at the Adelphi Thi atre tor an "■- '■< beginning ni \i .\: lay night, Not only doea the talenl of the ai i and the grandeur of the great Rus- sian writer*! masterpiece both unite in promise a notable dramatic evi at, inn expectation Ii decidedly whetted by the tool thai this tootllghl version of Tolstoy's wonderful romanci been so successful In Paris thai it created the biggest sensation of the past season In the French capital, which triumph was duplicated hy Miss Marncd at the Herald Square Theatre In .New fort this season. John Mason. Robert Warwick, Albert Gran, Ann Warrlngton, are bul a tew of the prominent players In the large cast required for thll drama. Sale of sciis to-day.

••• — W. H. Emblck 4 Sons.

The 10 per cent, student reduction announced in your Houston Club Book on Emblck tailoring Is a reduction on prices $5 to $10 less per suit than their nearest competitors' prices. Es- tablish this fact for yourself. Suit- ings, $25 to $50. W. H. Emblck & Sons, 1028 Chestnut street •*•

Notice to Architects and Engineers. Don't buy your drawing material

until you see the prices at the HOUS- TON CLUB BOOK ROOM.

BROWN BROS. & CO. BANKERS

Fourth mid Chestnut Streets

•"" " ■ -"■•.-:'-.- •■ •• ■■ -. -^

CIAL hATcS lO I iTY

STUDENTS

Brazier's Garage Thirty-eighth ami Market Ktreetsi

Stoi e your ' !ar » hi re It la lo

M. bARTOL BRAZIER, M. E., Proprietor Cornell, '93

Rod Dw.uf Ink Pencil Twentieth Centura —•• Noii-rLeakable. UwaynReadi

(or fee. t*ood for I liMTr-oae* FOR SA1 E

i» i: i: M E K & j A i s o n N

14 South Hi out Mint, y» < M 1»« im Square

KEITH'S THE 1TRE. BILL FOR THIS WEEK.

'■

D

•A NIGHT IN A HOUSE-BOAT." ■

STELLING AND REVELL

Con

WILLIAM A. DILLON. "The

LEW BLOOM. 'rih ■ \ n Funn)

Wei El

in Ami :. THE FADETTFIS

MASTER GABRIEL. Pn BI ntlng AI U r's Jolly Pla;

' AL'NTIB'S VISIT." With Oi oi ■ All as the Dog "8plkc "

LOUISE HENRY. The Charai ter Comi dli nm of

National r

IMP0R,Tt0

SAUCE

, G.F.HEUBLEINkBRO. I 50U 1MPORTCUS

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Bemro of Imitations. - L OOK A T THE BOTTLE

KITTY MORRIS. The Coon Bho

Addi 'i Attraction! MAX YORK

And His Kennel of Trained Foi Ti 11

20—OTHER GREAT ACTS—20

KINETOGRAPH.

Grand Opera House. Nat .M. Wills, as Happy Holmes, the

tramp. In the latest musical produc Uon, is tin- attzaotlon at the Orand Opera House this week.

Mark E. Swan has CleTerly devised mlrth-provoklng situations following each other In rapid succession throughout the three acts of the play, while Nat Wills has not lost sight of a single opportunity to make a laugh by his witty Interpretations of the part of the tramp.

The production has been sumptu- ously staged, and the well known cast of principals Is backer by a score of pretty singing and dancing girls, cos- tumed In the latest creations of the best Now York and Paris designs. The songs and ensemble numbers are pretty and catchy, while the majestic march numbers are pretty and Inspir- ing. »♦»

Stationery, Pott Card*, Etc. For Stationery, Post Cards, Note

Books, Posters, etc„ call on Univer- sity Laundry, 3C07 Woodland avenue.

Are You Going to the Michigan Game? mlie the Pennsylvania Barber

Bhop, J64S Woodland avenue, and Mm may win the fn • trip to the game, which Includes transportation to Ann Irbor ami return and a reserved seat In the grandstand.

The Dumber of ohanoaa you get in the drawing for the freo trip depends upon Ha' frequency of your visits to ihe Shop. Drawing will be made Wednesday, November Utb.

For further particulars Inquire at the Pennsylvania Barber shop, Tony Uoscato, Proprietor,

••• Cleaning, Pressing.

For cleaainft pressing and all re- pairing come to us. We have given satisfaction for eight years and will continue to please you and cater to your wants. K. Weinstock, 371S Spruce street.

8ee "Friday." We all know Douglas, the man who

shines Bhoes to perfection. Period- icals, dally and Sunday newspapers delivered at your rooma; also up-to- date shoe findings. 3G59 Woodland avenue.

"1907 Athletic News." Gray's Athletic 8hop to the front

again with all the new and up-to-date Spaldlng Athletic Toggery. Recog- nized as the best. J. F. Gray, Jt South Eleventh street.

Notice to Architects and Engineers. Don't buy your drawing material

until you tee the prices at the HOUS- TON CLUB BOOK ROOM.