Wbt $eratfpfoaman - library.upenn.edu · The Purple tal'i'd its Ion- marker be- Rohrer «as fully warmed tip. Buck, Off man. ... lucky seventh waa the bfg .nning for Pennaylvania

Wbt $eratfpfoaman /OLL VE XL—Ns. 141. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1924 PRICE THREE CENTS

SENIORS SELECT CUSS DAY REPRESENTATIVES

TWO ADDRESSES WILL FEATURE WEEKLY 2ELOSOPHIC MEETING

"The Influence of the Bigle on English Literature" .in.I "Challenge of Time" are the two topics which Carl .Morgan. '86C, and Homer Ackerstrom, tSWh.,

Fourth-Year Men ^"o wi" Conduct An- wi|| Sp,.a|t on at ,nf, regular imctng ot

Wiggers Prominent In ISew Punch Bowl

si Exerasts Named at Pells Representative Vote Cast

MO RINE CHOSEN SOPH TREASURE*

; class, v -i rd.y elected its

the Zelosophic Society to be held ir College Hall tomorrow e\ening These addresses are ,i:irt of a series of like speeches being given by candidates for membership in the society.

In addition reports will !»■» given h.

LACROSSE SOUAD PREPARES FOR N. Y. 0. GAME SATURDAY

The lacrosse -quad under the tutelage H i ..in Powers resumed practice yes-

terday in preparation for the game this Saturday with New York University on River Field. Particular attention was

devoted to the 'daying of the center posi

Pennsylvania's April number of tne . ,,on' ,n,B Provp'' ,0 hp ,ho *""" s"'* ,, , „ . „ . .« , In the Maryland game on Saturday. Punch Bowl will be dedicated to Mask ^^ opp,)s„ilpn „ ,„„„,.,, „,,. „,,, „

and Wig. Appearing about the eighteen- ,ne frP,hman team meets the Philad. I Ih of this inonlh it will go on sale first phia Lacrosse club In the opening game

Forthcoming Issue of Monthly to Appear At Performance, Aoril 16th

D.iy and alo the BKM>tlmamoen of the varous committees ! pj ti„, wigir. r- t>rodU0tlOTj and gener- °f the yearling season. Tha lir-i-yeai D each department.

tin be aophomon - • looted F Morlae to the ofllt - ol class

pacancy caused ' • .will from school of Arthur

the fouth year men ■ i tor an, Patrick v.

\\. orati '• Howard M. Teal; Hla- / -• r; Clasa Poet, Rl R Prophet, Holier: M. Beck,

BlwoOd P. lli"M-, Jr. •• ! ,.t Joplln, (Mo.) IliitTi

rear )...- bean Christian ■ a) and news • ditor

no iylv\nian. PrUn Bent 1 K ippa Alps i Fraternity.

I the Northeast High i, He i- a member

■i I f W «0d Friar- - i !,. i":.it. rnlty, /

:i. Buffalo. Hi haa piayed I - ra, was Junior claaa :iiian nf the Senior

Commit* S gma Alpha Mu

. Bl 01 klj ii. N. Y.. wh< r> II Manual Training High

i ' hi la managing edi- li and a member ot

i 1.1 il. Knars Sen- •.. Alpha Slgm i Phi Prai i

ilated at Scot- High ; nd, Oh la Thl« yew he

i '.! nd mi mber i f ouncll Pi Ian Ben

i . ppa Pal Pra ernltj i ■ ladelpbla, a

■ .. rmantom n Friend i S mber of the Ch<

from oil- 11 - home is !.i

Recentl) he broka i ord tor the plunge

irk "f '..i feet. •'> In II i■ i■ i ■ (,( fht Rod and Blue

mil i pri II nt ■ i ..n

which had charge of the play given b> •,) distribution will follow. ! men ha\e be-n working out regularly the organisation ' .ft Pridav night. The The cover dea.'gn was drawn by Mar an'' while tin re are many likely UP Offlcera of the >ocioty have requested tin, LMA.ch., ami depicts an orig na" rents, (be coaching staff is anxious to

liat all member* make returns on on! darning seen, itaged under the rays of have more candidates report. Practice standing tickets.

FRENCH CLUB PRESENTS golden spotlight The color scheme 14 is held everv day al 8 o'clock on Rim ■ vicuted in blue, blai k i nd gold, tMd.

Eldkor Martin expecti ibis Inane to bo| M.I biggest an i baai produced this year as it n pri-M t'i s , climax to a season'.-

T achievements. I'll, ail work is prof.'s atonal in appearance, and coupled with

I —. — ■_. .. #..... _ _ . . H .

"Brignol et La Filie" Will be Presented At Plays and Players Theatre—

Tickets on Sale

HURLBURT DIRECTS PRODUCTION

\mnsiiitr situations abound in "Brl|

La Pill." the pla> to be given by

i.. Cercle Pranriaa Piiday evening al Che Plaj s and I lav .■-.-. < 'I ill'. 171 I 0! i„ in j place, 'i he product! in is lh«

rir-i modern piay to be liven by th< dub since 1919, the others be'ng of hla-

torlcal significance. Br rnol t La Plllo" is a comedy

iparkling with humor in .v >•>■ line a.-

ord Ing to the advance nottcaa. II m i by i'apus imi is pi.iv. ,i in prem It

although those who cannot readily un

deratand thai language a li bi able to appreciate the humor of the various sit uatlons In which the characters find

Prof A. P, Hurlburt, who is directing

i he product ion, . nnoum od t he final aelectlona yeaterda) Those who wore

selected are: Bdltb f Malloy, Olive M Norman. Jain- A Pratt, Beatrice Si boff. John M Pog, All., r: P. Morrli r, William

tan- managership of H. Seward, Lou s R. Van Rooten, Km- i.- Ita Kappa Bpallon Prater

follow ng profi aavra were lelecl • popular in their reapec

• partmi m - College, Dr. McClul n S B, Heubner; Bnglneer-

Stanford; trrhKee ural, Dean Moor.- School. Dean Penile':

. f Education, D> an ninnlck.

Sui

manual nf. Well and Samuel Zollet.

Mr Hurlburl llraoted several very su. cc.-mi plays for i.e Cercle during recaal yean and thoaa who have obeerved the tirsi rehearaali prodlot ■ production tkla year of the aame high itandarda

i'i.ki-1. tor ta. plaj are >i each and may be obtained from ofllcera and m.-iu here, Thoy have also bean placed oi sab- it tha olBoa "f tha Department of Romanli Languag '; :|i :;"' college Hall.

sixteen feature puges comprises a real'■ super-college comic.

A fox-tro wri'- .1 by Prank Wlni '26Wb., is considered aapeolally note worthy, This SOUK has bMO favoral.lv commented on by down-town publishers and is expected to score an Immedial hit.

The entire pages have bean devoted' ta photographs il mualcal comedy tavo.

: the .I..v. Man) -iare have pi i all) presented p'cturoi for publication n tins li •].; ill.'in. Ann.- I i nun. ton.. Mary Raton, Mild,. Cray and Ir. ' ■ Bordonl,

knotboi "Special Peature" is entltli i the Great Qoofj Queasing Coot. I This is an allegorical depiction of

U '-rni'ies.

REEVES NAMES FIRST ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE

E OEFEATS WILLIIIIISBY 4-1 SCORE

Red and Blue Veterans Take Advantage of Purple's Misplays and Win

on Stadium Diamond

SENSENIG WORKS WELL AT THIRD

ENGINEERS ELECT NEW TOWNE JOURNAL BOARD

\V. V. M.rnliu ), 'LT.i'h K., W II elootl d

editor-in-chief of Lhe Town. Journal a! a r m meeting ol the board. The i ■ mainder of tha n.w board ndud R plan ol ways and meana, and to preaeni it.. 1.1. '36C.E., Itu ni .. i-; C. It to thi claaa for ipproval Thla bodj

it. Dolmetach, .'.'. 'ii.i-:. managing .«ii

tor, .mi ii i.. Vanderford, 'MM.B., pub llcRy manager.

wr-Pouvr Project Is Engineer's Topic WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

An imp iitani ruling mad. a' the moot- ing was the inclusion of the Moore School oi Electrical Engineering and the Sc in.oi ol Pine Arte In the Sold coi an d b\ the Journal, Aa a reauli ill mambi n ot thoaa two departments are eligible to contribute art clea ol .. scientific nature to the piibliiati.u and ... OII.|HII- lot pi.. . on I he it ih.

The Brag laana under the now regime will he marked by a change of the luaga /no's name Kitty titles are Doing COB aldered by a aommtttoa of faculty mom bora and the win.ling name will I..- made public with n a '■■'• k or ten .lays.

Holding the Williams nine down to a lone run scored In the first inning the

Varsity team won their second victory of the season by a score of 4 to 1, yesterday in Franklin Held. The game was a

close, well-play I pitcher's battle and

very few i rrora marred the performance. The Purple tal'i'd its Ion- marker be-

fore Rohrer «as fully warmed tip. Buck, lead Off man. Started the contest by knocking an easy fly to Parrell. Hogart,

tb. Will ams sb irtatop, lilt a sharp singl.; Present Appoint-es W.ll Arrange Ways ,„ center and stole second on ihe next

and Means of Presenting Plan I _,, . ,,.,, , ,, ... , . " I pitch. (> Uriel, lolloued wit.i a safety to Senior Class to deep rlghl Held and Hogart scored.

HAROLD HECHT NAMED CHAIRMAN/1'1" '"'ft 'wo batter* win- quickly put out and the Williams nine was unable to gamer two his in-any on. inning during

of liolii. r - reign on the mound.

The Pennaylvania team registered the fii'-t ..f is four t lilies in the second in

nlng when SchuB walked aft* r he had ii 11 seven foul bulls, and Hollow ay boa! out an Infield roll, r; 9 m off ndt ■ tha men on a sacrifice, and Jlen drove.

dHfli!' .-'. huO ing on the safe;v. Apain ir in fourth

iioiiow. i he pi ■ t.. with the

winning run on a ii.i and an rror. The lucky seventh waa the bfg .nning for Pennaylvania a- two men countered on a hit b) W lllams, and two bad throws to first has. by Flncke, who guarded that corm r for Itora

With ib. . \. i m of Si MI nig, tha third baseman, thi nine thai Ca I Prex- el and Williams N composort entirely of veteran-, i-'.viii ■ of thi Ir i xporlenoe haa appear, d iii thi smooth, well poliab- e.i • amwork iha< hoi boon charaotens-

i the mi n- pipy In i».tli gomes.

At tin r ■' on' - nlor luncheon, mi m- bei - ol no la n aaanimoual) pl< di their siipporl to the contlnuanci ol endowrai n t rad I on of former

. adow mem a lih n i i preai nl d tin I nlveratty on the 25th anniversary ol I be i lass is made po Mlbl by pli the no niii-i s oi thi ' i iaa to contribute

• .. sin..ii amount innuall) for Iwanty-flvu This money will be Invested, and

the proceeds, thai with the .lone which ndividual members ma)

iiiak. in tha me i:M will be u.\.n i.. the PnlveraPy .o the end of the fluartei centur) period. One hundred thousand dollars ha-, been ■■■< aa the mark which the .lass will .nd avor to reach.

A temporary comml tea has been ap pomt.i to arrange for tha most taaalbl

Morrie L. Cooke Will Outline New De- velopment at Houston Hall Meeting

REHEARSES NEW. PLAY WHARTON FRESHMAN SECTION

REPRESENTATIVES MEET TODAY

Morn- Lewellyi Oooke, a note.i oon- auhing engine3?, will deliver an address on the "Super-Power Project" in H«us-

lall Auditorium tomorrow ev. ning at 7 o'clock, .ir. t'o..k... who is at praa*

Ireotor "f the Pennsylvania Glant- Power Survey, -vill outline and dhegag

me length how the conservative going to be enacted. This policy.

will pay special -mention to the of until consumeri and outly

ing communities, is expected to be bene- M.e state as i whol».

peaker is well qualified in hia A graduate in Meohaaloa)

I.ehlch in 189R, he haa nbllC offices. During the

enburg administnt.'on in Philadel- Mr. rooke was Director of Public

Its. the W .11 War, Mr. fooke ser-

• Oovernmaat na a "dollara-year and through his services nnd abil-

abla to save the Government m lllont of dollars. His talk will

efly altn the power survey ana ■ . i to the Rtat.'- raaotrreea and

Beets in the social side of affairs

Section representatives of the Whar Rehearsals for he chorus of he W«i Ion School freshman courses in Bco

men's May Day caal and glee olnb'a play nomi<« and Aaoouathu will macl tonlghi 'It I Were Kinj.' .re h. Id eaih Kri.lay ' In Houston I'lil) for the first time -iin afternoon from 1 to 3 and Tuesday eve their elect on Under th« supervision Oi ning from 7 to S:30 n Room 11". Fine the Wharlon Association officers, each Arts building. group will spend a half hour in Ihe did

The music for the May Day production cimsion of any problems which may have has l.e.ii writt "1 by Dr. He< .{. All re- I arisen in the lv\o departments. bearaala will be conducted under his

will later be si;.. ;• ueil by a larger and more BC! re committee which will take i barge ol the drii e.

Harold lleeh'. b) virile of bis pOBl- tlon i- claaa tr isurer, is tne chairman of the temporary committee, He states thai ii'i object this year will be to keen th low n to -r, M a year, \v. T. III.I.-. II ami John Thompson, being class officers, and Reg ituibi. being treaaurer ot iii. Undergraduate Council, have alao bi • n automatically appointed to the com- nniii The remain ng members selected are Patrick \l Malin and Charles Beele)

The committee has Immediately sol abnu: to forni.il.it. ihe most practical plan of putting across the plan. When some definite one haa baan decided upon it will be submiMeil to the class for a vote. If the class approves, the pernian ent committee will be selected and every effort will be made to make the drive sin ceaaful,

UPVALL SPEAKS ON SWEDISH EDUCATION

direction. Dr. Bock has had much expop. lence in this Held having done work for the French Academy.

Many places are as vet unlllled in lhe chorus. Anyone who can sing is urged to report to lb" rehearsals in orrtrr th:.. th. complete choraa be mad i up as soon as poss ble.

"Higher Education In Sweden" is the topic selected by Prof. Upvall of the

In addition to .lisenssing current ipies Herman departm nl for his address to- lions, each group will (lad two men n|Kht before the Herman Club. Th > from their number to serve on the Su

SPHINX SENIOR SOCIETY

t T P. M. at 3337

PENNIMAN INSCRIBES OLD BELL

President Authorizes Description to be Engraved on Traditional Relic

.lent Relations Comm ttee. There are thirty-five students repreaentlng each da partmaM and .very man is expected to be al ibis tath ring. This will be the s.i oud meeting of this character, Poli- tical Science and Business Law representatives having met two w.tks ago,

As it is des re.l for students represent I on at 7 '\<l o'clock. The men from the Bco

meeting will he held in Houston Club 1 Auditorium.

Dr. I'pvaii win denuNaatrata the oloaa

relationship between tha 9candlnavit.n and the Qfrman ■ sterna of education. Me vv II dwell with particular emphasis

Report Shortage Of livid Event I:ntries

Mary Places Open in Weight-Throwing Division of Spring Handicaps

Mam undergraduates hav • turned iu entry blanks (or the Annual Spr n» Memorial Handicap Meet winch is scheduled to take place at I P. M. on Franklin Pteld, April 15. but there is still room for more entrants accordin gto a state meal iss | by the track management yeaterda) afternoon. A study of ihe blanks received to dale indicate that there is ■ decided lack of Interest amotK aspirants for honors in the held events, particularly imong hoae who car. throw the weights.

This meet is in. :|rS| oittdOOl competition to he atage.l : his year and is open i« all undergri l.iates and former experience on tho under path is unnecessary. Novices will hav. a (hi nee to compete against the Varsity track stars on a l.in basis a; 1 ber.il handicaps will bo given, according to th< entrant*! prev* ions experience. The list of e,«nts in varied FO as :o attract i large number of both novice- and v«l--rans.

Prizes will b ■ given to the winners of first, second and .hinl pla< es in each event. Special tnphie.;, Which tne con- on some ot ih- un.re important points

ng*«ich department to'meet' separaVeT- r.'a.-ml.hin.-o hetw -en the two languages \ testant may keep for one year, have .to group will gather at 7 and tha other . _"*_ , »J^«ammtn for the dub's been donated for first places .n the 100-

■oinpletad at a business yard dash, the 300 yard run aa I the Jave-

At the request of students and faculty. Dr. Joslah H. Per.nlman. President of the University, has written an inscrip- tion, for the old hell which about a month at . was placed on xhihition in Houston Hall.

The inscriptiin reads as follows: "For forty iwo years, 1781 to inn. this bell rang out the hours for Pennsylvania men. The clock tower of College Hall having been removed, the bell is placed hen n the heart of the University as a symbol of constancy and lovaltv."

play will be

nomlct e asked to'meet "for n:' • e,im ;|,„ address. Dr. Voll-' lin throw. These trophies are of "excep. •he ing

in- half ,r an I thos- represent- mPr who is ,lir',,,lnK '»»« production optional beauty and were donated as mem- \ Ming -c.ions for .he second ;',"" ^-'"'--1 •■[«" !» ««■» pl"ai=ed vnte ; orials to three former Red and Blue

l assembly room will be announced on Houston Club bulletin board today.

An asseml.lv room will he announced '"" l"'"l'''"*s "pin« *hown by members track stars who were killed during tho of tin- ,ast. World War.

LOST AND FOUND On page 6 of this issue appears a

list of those persons in whose names article? are being held in the office of the Director of the Houston Club.

Northeast Club Holds Luncheon Dr. Hilton, of ihe Northeast High

School faculty will address the Northeast High Club at the regular monthly luncheon to he held at Kepllnger's this afternoon at 1 o'clock. All members of the club are urged to be preeent in order that they may h«ar tf.e messag" which their former instructor will d'liver.

APPROVED ORGANIZATIONS

Inter-scholastic Debating League Pou gh keeps I e Club Canadian Club Ohio Club Rlair Academy Club K ipna fi.: K ,i pa Sigma Alpha

.

PAGE TWO THE p£:»f«SVL*ANIAN WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1931

BE SATISFIED

THE SUREST WAY TO GET A WON-

DERFUL MEAL AT A LOW PRICE IS

TO EAT AT

Ernie Allen's Grill and Qafeterla

3337 Woodland Ave. Formerly The Dutch Kitchen

To Dine

and To Dance

v • 0 place m Philadelphia l» more attractive than the Mam ^ Dm.ng Room of the Hotel Pennsylvania.. .There you many Dine and Dance In the most beautiful Dining Room ir Philadelphia to the Muilc of the Hotel Penntylvanla Orchestra every evening from six to eight-thirty.

There is no cover charge and you may select your dinne- from two club dinners, one at a dollar and a half and one at two dollars, or from an unlimited a la carte menu.

HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA

For Reservations phone Baring '3«0

NOTICES ■ ■-■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■

SPORTS Fresnman Baseball—tallowing men*

report M West Philadelphia: Station a' i u ror gami with lvun Obartei School ai Queen I*ne: Slttey, Thompson. Gold lil.iii. Fields, Trenrper Bishop, Douglas. Ptrnnell, Mvenport, Little, Rarets. 1: I-- Dfeld, Fisher anil Armstrong.

Soccer—-Follow,ug men report at lock- ers today at 1:46 for game with West) Phladelpbla Minn at I o'clock: Dingle, Wood. Johnsonfl Dechert, SlWer, Brandy, Price, Lazarus. Knoblauch, ltartlett, Waldman. Btasel, Nemes, Nicholas, Cal- lah.m.

Lacrosse—Practice ever] afl noon on River Pit Id at ! t'okM k

Freshman Wrestling—Following men report tor pic lire on Friday, 1 P. M

a Coach Rhodes, Serrate, MeDon- aid, Llllenttld, Oeroardy, Einstein, Cree. LKtle, Waxelbaum ami Btepheos.

Golf—Indoor golf practice nas been dis- continued and score cards must be turned In from now on.

Lacrosse—Practice every day at 3 P. M.

PUBLICATIONS Junto Board Mi ■•tin z at 1 o'clock in

Philo rooms tod 13 CLASS

Seniors—1: Ft. Macj fi Co., .1 large x.-w v.M'ii Department stun-. »iii have ■ representativ si hi Wharton Bchool on Monday, April 11 He desires to talk 1,, .1 group ol senlora al 1 P. M. Thto meeting will oe held In Room :■--' Logan ii;,11 Seniors if both the WhartM

i| and the College sre nrgi ti to H tend.

Sophomore Banquet Ccmriittet — Mai complete ticket returns to Bucklej or Fr ulei as - - poas bit

Wharton Seniors—The Armstrong rort Company of. L mi 1 Pa,, will hat e representatives at the w School on Mond-ty, April 14, to Interview in, n for -' 11 ng posit Ions a Ith their or<

ition. Thoa 1 Interi -■■ 1 are asked to in ike lieflnlte spp dntments In R 10m ",llv l.i , ' I I.ill.

CLUBS Germantown Friends' School Club—

Met tin M'nl 10. al 1"0 P \l in Houston Hall.

Northeast Club Luncheon .in Wed at iday at K (let tickets

from Brown, Klncklner or Teat

Scalp and Blade—There will be s meat lag of the club members Thursday • , p M at H" I 11 Hall.

<*.■■>■ ■<■ ■- ■ ■■<■.■■.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •)'•■:"■: gj'gj.pj

■ ■ There has never been a fa lure of a purely mutual life Insurance ejmo

'The Berkshire was organized as a mutual company in 1851.

'With such a history don't you men of 1924 think you could succeed

Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Pittsfield. Mas?.

Everett //. f'lummer. General Agent

421 Chestnut Street Philadelphia

I ■ ■■■ I ■ ■ ■!■.'■ .ft ■ ■ ■ ■ NsThMaib SlgK;■.««,:■ ^a |.r|d|fM

1 ied on Pajce Eight

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

%2 S J p«: -.*•» . .»»- mw 1 I 1

•»

EST. 1874

So

Beaston's Penna. Seal Paper at,75c. and $1.00

da grille the best coffee and sandwic in the city. Try our pastry.

hes

BEECH-NUT CHEWING GUM

Mint Flavored Always Refreshing

Beech-Nut Fruit Drops Lemon Lime Orange

BeecH-Nut Mints Peppermint Winterareen Clove Spearmint

and

BEECH-NUT CARAMELS A Full Cream Confection

Beech-Nut Packing Company, Canajoharie, N. Y.

WANTED Student to work engliteen hours weekly representing responsible

firm. Must possess some sales ability. Bantings arerace $?.o per week.. Apply to Ths Barata-nfarr Manufacturing Co.. .v w II it en, i ionn.

BE A NEWSPAPER C0RRE8P0NOBN" with the Hancock Plan ami earn a good

w ii lie learn ng: we show yon how: begin actual work at once: all 01 spare time: experience unnecessary. n> canvassing: send for particulars. New* writers Training Bureau. Huffalo. N. i

LOST—An Alpha Eps:loa Phi sorority pin. N P. B.. 22. Please return to Norma T. Bamberger. 3423 Walnut St ROOM—Single or double ropm and board. Quiet Ldgbborbood. Prlrate family. For information phone 1'ennsyl vanlan office. 272-5-8-10

SUMMER WORK \ $4,000,000 corpora- linn doing business In excess of $l">.- ooo.oon annually is organising what Is in i>. ths largest and beat trained eoi lege organ zation ever placed in the Bold.

Ore* 600 m< n in various colleges throughout the I'uili'il States are nov entered for our free training course. Prom .i quota of sxty m< n al the ITniver siiy ol Pennsylvania, thirty-one repro- entatWes hare already been selected, For details, .-.ill and see Mr. Ferreil

or Mr. Orlgge, from the College Depart- ment of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills o' Indianapolis, Ind . .it Room 1-. Houston Club from 10 A ,1 to 5 P. M, on Tins day and Wednesday, Apr'l B and I.

ROOMS 8608 Locust street for undents Hot water heat, show r baths, i able prices. 229-16

TOR BALE Succ?*sful rammer business "ii boardwalk, Reasonable, Write Lyla Thomas, 116 Lotus Road, Wlldw >od, N I. ! 16

STUDENTS—A .vt 000.000 corporation doing business In i yews of 115,006 annually is building ■ PERMANENT COLLEGE ORGANIZATION in thll school.

This is your opportunity to be assoc i;,led with a iiv» concern and to gain presl go sad promotion na rapidly as your ability warrants.

By calling at Room 5 Houston Club be tore 5 P. M today, yon can get full par- tlculara. 231-10

Trial Special

$.40 Luncheon

BLUE LATTICE INN 3405 WALNUT STREET

REAL SOUTHERN COOKING

Service with Quality » st. 1895

Louis M. Kolb Master Tailor

Shops

8711 Spruce St. 3asement Stors Official Shop to student residents of dormitories. 10 Memorial To*»r We steam clean all clothes FREE with cost of presslnf

TO HIRE—Full Dress, Tuxedo, Frock Suits OROERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Use Kolb's Commutation Clothes Pressing Coupons French Dry Clesnlng, Repairing and Remodeling

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

Eating Headquarters

toi U.otP. Students

' J?*^

NO PICTURE CAN SHOW

marines*, the dependability, the un deniahle correctness of these two. three and (on button Bank and Sport Suits that we're showing for Spring.

Single or Double-Breasted Prices 130 • $**i

COMPARE

Golf Specialty Shop

i 40 South 17th Street

7 ■

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. ^4 THE PENNSYLVANIA!* PAGE THREE

/'\

The suits that ore blooming this Spring

bloom faVer than ever before.

Fabrics, the pick of the world's finest

woolens.

Cut on easy fitting lines, with trousers

fairly wide.

Complete with knickers, $57 up.

Good selection of three-piece suits for

|46.

At the Penn Drug:-

Wednesday. April 16th

ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. "Four at S6th St.

Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Arve.

at Warren at 41st St. New York City

LECTURE By MATTHEW ARNOLD PAVED WAY

FOR ARTS ASSOCIATION Famous English Poet in 1886, Gave Imp.

tus to Establishment of Present

Collage Society

PLACED EMPHASIS ON HIS FEE

Simultaneously with an address delivered by Matthew Arnold at the l'ni varsity In 1SS6, a >novemont was set v fool which culminated n the formation of the Arts Association •-it:lit years ago. The celebrated English poet and esaaylal attracted much attention wherever lie w.nt while touring America, and so the trustees of the University decided I" take advantage of an ■ xeop'ional opportunity by inv ting thi* distinguished lit* r ary figure to make an adilress at Penn- sylvania. Arnold very graciously aecep ted the iBTltatlon snd having once recoil- ed it. the truttaes formulated plans to make this one of the greats I occasions Of his American lour.

An Interesting anecdote Is told n con- nection with Arnold's visit to the Uni- versity, which reveals a striking hit ef Kngllsh Character. Perhaps it would he well to mention a few facts as to the status of Pennsylvania at that t me In order to secure a proper haokground (or the story. College Hall, l.ogan Hall and Hare Laboratory wore the only buildings on the campus. The trustees occupied a small room on the first floor of College Hall in which ihey held their monthly meetings. Room '.'on. in the same build ing. was the BS#tnbly hall, and hence

it w,i> designate I to 1" used for Arnold's address.

It is said tha> by 2 o'clock on the appointed day. one hour before the time Arnold was to speak, every avalabl> Si at in the room was occupied. The trustees, who were assembled in their meeting room on the first floor, gave Arnold a warm greeting when he ar- rived about 2:3.">. The speaker remain- ed downstairs with the directors ami conversed with them.

It became 3 A lock and tin.illy one of the directors suggested that they go upstairs as it was time for tin- lecture. Arnold did not ,-tr in his chair, biv i'i\ calmly remarked, "Hut gentlemen, i make it a practice never to spe*.k until 1 have received my honorarium." These staid gentlemen arere greatly abashea i>y in--; statement, lines it was mieied by the author of 'Sweetness ami Light"' and a man who was hailed as III.- "apOS- lie of culture." After one of their mini !>• r had recovered hit self-possession, he

Continued on Page Six

SIDELIGHTS ON

FOOTLIGHTS

APRIL SHOWERS BRING OUT

TOWERS ~ FISH BRAND WATERPROORCLOTHINC

Braly Slickers (YELLOW OKI OLIVE >

Auto Coats (YELLOW OR OLIVK )

AJ.TOWER CO. BOSTON

C^VKWMJI IWercs jSkoes

SHUBERT (HA VK SOU MS Art is that quality whic hearries th

imagination to heights tat" beyond the material subs a me if the thing. Artls

| try on the .stage i. an undeOnable mix tare of human natun . beauty, humor and Imagery.

In the return . ngagement to Phlladel ph a of Nikita Ballletf> "Chauve-Sourls' presented by K. |{ay Coin-link and Mm ria Qest, there a iuch > wealth ol i" i BOnallty, color, til I ind imagination thai although the audience does not under stand a word nor comprehend the satire in Russian humor, it is nevertlo-l. -s carried to emotional high places such aj one aeldon experiences,

Hal efl has alt.'.'eil some ol Ins scenes tor tiie second showing in re. The tamoui ami delightful Panda ol the Wooden Soldiers still captures ilit- hearts of the onlookers ami the Chorus ol the Broth- ers Zelteff, Tie- Threi Huntsmen, K.i tlnka's i m \i I Romance and A Night at Yard's rJoacoW are remaining slightly i hanged lor the better perhaps

hut always pi a ling, Hut then ue<» scenes and betti r "tie-, one ;

■ called The Chlneue BlUikena in which a . lion ,-ia n beau) • surrounded by four I quaint bearded ind Onger-nailed Orien-

tals dances to itukiini: metodlea from a music i»>\ vrhils her companions stick on; their tongues In hideous accompanl ment. smms of Sentiment la new as v/( li as tin- Caucasian dance

In a p . ee b) Anton Cbekoff railed Sill ten. a Ruaatan .isit to a dentist i- i>j tured with such iu.i,.ul reallam ami well known wit tli it one <n. tin world is net .,- variable In its inhabitants as oni would imag ne, Pain la the a ne thing the world ov.r. And especially in th -

t'a chair. Ph( re is BUCb music and harmony it.

this performance ol the Hat Theatre ol bfol OW to mak-' Inat element in Itself worth while. Til' re is JUCh OOlor and beaut} ami simplicity to bring wondex tn even ample eyea. There is such var iety to eause dallghl in all hearts from in ginning to end And yet. it has been said that one tires of Russian things too quickly and that a second performance is -.idly disapp Milling. Personally, this reviewer cannot mler ;; ii.,! th s.

R I.. M.

CRICKLCROSS

A I iTie Narrow Path — or the

Wide Road. Which 1 The confines of one business—or con-

tact with them all.

Insurance is the wide road that main- tains active association with hip men and hig affairs, with many and varied interests. Insurance—Fire, Marine and Casualty— is an essential part of the most vital activities of the commercial and industrial world.

As the oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company, so greatly responsible for the present dignity and prestige of the insurance profession, the Insurance Company of North America urges college men to give to this worthy calling the consideration that is its due.

Insurance Company of North America

I'M 11 APE1.PHIA and the

Indemnity Insurance Company of North America mrilr I'.. I, . i' f»f •» '■•—,/ ..,...,,..,. ,,,,ii lift

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■>■ ■ ■!«'■■■ a ■■■■■■ ■ ■ i

Tidy hair on all occas one, whether In I the class room, dances and social fund- |

ions, or indulging in out-door recreation,

in fact for ev,-ry day use, there Is no better preparation on the market than

Oleaqua for keeping the hair tidy and

in position all day. A little rubbed Into the scalp two or three t mes a week is all that is necessary.

Before I used Oleaqua my hair

stood up straight

Now It lies down

For Sale at—College Pharmacy, Ennls Pharmacy, Zullinger's ■ lirug Store, Penn Drug Sore. Winter's Drug Store, Bellevue- ■ Stratford Barber Shop.

«*■<'■■:.■■■ ■ ■ ■■'■ ■*■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■>■■ ■ '■ ■ ■ ■ ■■

CAFE YOUNGS CHinese-American Restaurant

1604 Chestnut St. Special Lunch, 65c Table-de-Hota Dinner, 11.00 Special Sunday Chicken Dinner, $1.25

Special attention to after-thaarte parties. Large Banquet Room for Parties

Open 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. CHOCOLATES HARD CANDIES

Sundsy 12 A. M. to 1 A. M. BON B0N3

+ «HM,

Sturdy servisability, style fully w/Otffl into each John Ward »hoe. is the foundation of their dUtinctiv caracter.

For ow a quarter century the John Ward shops ha* hern i ing an increasing number of collej men who appreciate the niceties of drew — men effaces shoes play an eaxful part m the day's activities.

Vnivt'sity el Pern ylwnia rr.cn wil find rival wr snap ei U2I-122J Cbcstnin street has the** t« sKo thot ar wordi seemf. Open daily /TITS P O m to 9 p m—Satsirdcyi 11 p tn.

er£s Shoos

PHILADILPHIA NEW YORK BftOOiaYN NTWAUC

I-

KEITH'S VAI HK\ II.1.1-: The big attraction at Keith's foT this

week is supposed to be .Miss Cecelia Lot tue. She dues some rather clever iin- personatlona of each charactiTS as n,-r Williams, Fannie Brice, Kddie Cantor and a very dr imatic sketch ol Sarali Bernhardt. .Miss Lottos we tear "has had her day" and Is a little disappoint' lug as a beadliner, Any dearth ol amaae- ni- nt in this a l is amply compensated by the excellence ot the otii'jr numbers

Charles Crafts and Jack Haley in our -t.illation should have had the premiOl

honors. WithOU" the aid of any props i M ip IM Bro>kH hrorji >»i I silts tiiey kept tin- audience delightfully hilarious for twent] minutes. The r powerful line is lollegiately humorous enough to hoi-: even a Wharton School lecture class from running out. Their skit is the sort college men appreciate.

Herbert Williams and Hilda Wolftu put on complete "ruf-fined" comedy. It (

is glorified slapstick. Hall huts wer ii . Ken over bsada, pianu fell apart,' -lens dropped off, etc, but the whole act was done so well thai one laughed In sp t" of his bett»r Sense of the esthetic I Acts like this ,ira so ilistrmtive to "high j hats'"

Beatrice Herf>rd aucceaaftilly burles- qued the f( mala in her own original moaologut i be laneing act was uphi b) by Ted Lorraine atrl Jack Mlnto togeth j i r with Mile. Andre in an adaption of the "Moth and the Flame." The flame wasn't hot enotig.n. The place of physl cal strength upon the American vaudc v lie stage was not appreciated by tr.,- act of the Donals Sisters. Th'se lady atrobats stood on their heads while the audience stood on their feet and walked out.

This Is The Shirt You Heard About!

THE

VAN CRAFT

It t

i

»*T(NTS 0

Made in 1 superb fabrics — pop- lin, mercer- ised cotton pongee, and eery fine broadcloth.

*

IT HAS THE VAN HEUSEN COLLAR ATTACHED

C Somehow the ordinary collar-attached white shirts didn't quite fill the bill. Comfortable—yes. But more than a little sloppy.

CVan Craft solved the problem. It has the comfort you must have — and the in- comparable trim and smart Van Heusen —better-looking than a stiff collar, more comfortable than a soft collar—is attached.

C Fit and material are matchless. Van Craft decorates all occasions. You'll be proud to wear it. Get one or two today.

Call at your haberdasher's today and ask to see Van Craft

PHILLIPS.JONES

3H31 0 NEW YORK CITY

—

PAGE FOUR THE PEn-N9 YL» ANI AN WEONESOAY. APHIL 9. 1921

CLl)c ji.1 cnw s\)lu ania PubUahed I HNH of the OmvMtity ol renla daw.

... - Sunday, during t«-» U eeratty >*±r. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

SPARTA FRITZ. JB-. -«

EDITORS H«rb«rl li M.di.etJO. Z4 Clifford B. Ke*v**. H« IrUloolm L. William*. -> Clinord H. Orr, 'i* W. I. Martin, '2»

NIGHT EDITORS

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

ASSISTANT EDITORS

Duiiald t. Qleekner. -t V. .. -.. I. Hobson. '24 C. Hubert Truitl. '14 John H. Wliarlun, '24 Wallace Sloan. '24

Georg* li. l'tl.riun. '2. Uaul.ce A. IJIiOiai tin, 'it K. ttcotl Lower. -» LMII* W. Ciudy, 2( Jam«t i u..[.*i. '26 Edward Buckley. 'If Edward Maloy. "2» Robert A. EKhtlberger, 2«

EtOOWt a. Heave*, 'it George J. SwarU. '2*

... .i W. RuaMll. '24 I red R. Seeley, 24 John S. Walker. 'IT Richard Sam»on, '2T tiidoey Stall. '27 Wetidle AlcManon. '2.

BUSINESS MANAGER WM JOHN ORR, Jr.. '24

ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER MAURICE 1- CAMPBELL. JU ALI-RED E MORaE

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGEBs#idrajin

Hyman Davidaon, *4 .„*-- ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

M J Adta M H. L. Bradley. '21.

sVlTliSu"r..r. '2. W. A. Wlthu*. '2. The MHVNHta mvlte, co™m^JiVi°Vut°. matuiS will fi University Interest. Letter, must be signed, but * gnatur* wi am

withheld. If desired. OKKICE. 3451 WOODLAND A\ LNLE

Th. tv.m.ylvai.ian la entered at th. I'h.UJelphU I'o.tofflc. a. ■econd-claaa matter. _-n«^

Subscriptions. 23.00 per year. On. cent extra for each copy mailed w thin tha county.

■ usine** Manager'* Office Hour*- 5 TO • P. M. DAILY

Member of Eastern Intercollegiate New.paper Aaaoclatloa

WEDNESDAY. APRIL J. 1924

N.ght Ed.tore ol thi. laau*

OBORGE E. PETER30N Ml »' >■ "ALL

AH | 1 eolumniata devote occasional space to comment on newenaper headlines especially when they can't think ol" an/taint «d»e to writ,. about We've been'Tagsian behind in this part eulM lately and the material ha? be-n piling up on us so tins ■••BU a good lime :> get if off our editorial

I :!•'-'

"Suitor Who Shot Two Girls Improves." This If. a step in the riglM direction Quantity produc-

tion ll always ■ dealrable a'taiu:iwn in any business. The gentleman dee< m - all >>( the credit the news gives him.

"Middle West Splinter Enters Relay Carnival" This chap ma] ba |O0d many be top notch, nut then i

again i,- nay knot ba and we've deeded H would n be w1.« to plank any chip! down on him.

There, there Old Man. don't Uk I M hnrd. If. seldom we have to oae puna and you »hould SKUH it once in I while

"Fate of Senators Rests on Showing of Walter Johnson" Bo baseball pure and hitherto undented baaabail, It mix

e,l up in • , Teap »l Don ■ icand tl too!

"Dawn of Civilisation Put Back i Thousand Years." civilization iMni to be In the .me otaai a. the trotth-

sopli poster flab!

t 1 1 1 1 1

Bbadi. ... th boo ay. ol uolltcal I 'I >-<

MaJ when the preoenl wnlof claa. *TM electing - execut

lv„ „„„,.,. .„„i member, ol the I'ndenrad. Council.

what a dlffereu. i than «NM NWH■■ i the* b oontaeie.

e.ec.ioi.s ..,..» th. ttatta ot -4»te«Uj whan tha CU.e Daj| ottleera were chown. Conaplclou. bi It. i oce wa. all lb. enuu.taam which fcecopane* the ballottng ,r i. ■ Wi th(

tour,, .eai ... " .earned uMXcuMblj apathetl rt^rdlM the

....... to. ol will havecha.-«e ol freto ri... Da; oxen oeol their I..I fatherlngi .. member, ot the un „,r,,a,Maf bod) ol the llnlver.lt, Vt lea.. -• ' •,'."-

„•„„,,„, indlfieranl attitude which the I'ffU «***

,.f yesterday. Laai .print ovei men c..l thalr votea for clau

„da Ilk. number took part In tha Undergraduate Conn-

c„ „,,.,,„,„. yaatarda) about o„ • run, ol thai aumbei

though, and cared enough aboul the election ol .uch olUcer.

„ valetMctoran. Claw Poet, -t., to walk down to Houston

„.,,i utdcaal their ballot. Wha... .1 'In. ..iwclally wbei

ihe poslOoo. to which man won tocted war. ol rock

hnportrtca II would warn to polnl loth, tad thai the men ,„ j, ware Internet^ In ai> tlons oai, becauw ol theli pollt

leal aspect. was Commencatoenl aVaalh too far dtotwi t. arouae 1

M,a claw any Internet In cbooalng tlio M who will repreaen' .-4 0n the platform, or ha»e Ihe rec.-n' chlUy day. .tilled the

reellni «. "Prlna and the anticipation of graduation and al

t,,:i, H carries wi.h .. Or was .he grant a.-.ivi.y of las. sprln?

brought aboul wMIe* motive, of men a-lth an >■>■■ to th, plum, of the future Whatever too f«ci remain! that th

seniors have ihown themeelva. e»tr«niely Indifferent

THE PRINCE and shoulders and worn by all collage students, who understand this kind A distinctive type of English sack, made up with e<ceedingly soft fronts of clothing-

Can fit you from stock or make lime to your measure—from

$4$.00 to $65.00

BROWNING, KING & COMPANY .4 National Institution Coast to Coast

Campus Store 3709 Spruce Street

"Fireman's Hat Taken From Girl by Man in Auto." Tha; ■ ■ .hame and »• ! return, their lut U

"Freed As Embezzler" Wa didn't Know this son of thing 4TM bl Ing done.

"Unique Series of Ads Start Today-

Show How Success Depends on W-anng of Proper Dressing Here all Uteai yaari «•• had I n endaavorlni to keep

th. various liquid foods lUCh B. ma'■■'nnals-. ketchup, to m:,to aoup '.•'.. f.< "' ladlu 1 rentlni place on our te and real and now it leemi w. have been kullty of ■ fox pan all this time How< rai we Iblnk wad ?ather remain a non- entlty and an unknown on tha enmpui than ba recognised by the 1.rand of chill sauce we have dl.played on our collegiate Sbirt.

"Chase—An Arrow Collar'- Darned If We w 11

"Hen Coop a Distillery" Probably making Egg-nog for Ba rei

Men's Winter Shoes Made in Scotch Grain and Scotch Calf

The King o( Leathers

Headquarters torJScM Shoes For Service and protection in bad weather. Low & High, Single & Double Soles, Brogue Last. Comfortable & Good Looking. Come be fitted out of stock «here you can *ee what you are buying. Be fitted perfectly'

1627 HUGH CUNNINGHAM c** BOOT SHOP

WESTWARD. HO! WM, fa.-.-s«,-eall..-d in smiles and »ith th- thrill of anil-

opaUon in their heart., -he antlre ca I and choru. of this

roar's Mask and Wig si,„w -mrain. d yealswdaj lor an ex „.nil,.,i ,our through ,ii - Middle Want. I'erhap. the Bn.st trip

,„.,: Mask and Wig has-ver taken lie. baton them, and It I. no. .traage thai the men who were fortunate enough to make th. show, through iheii ........al ability and hard work, were

keyed up to a high pitch when they left the enmpua. There I. a new territory to be conquered and they are not to make tola tongue* one ol which Caeaai would be proud. The Went la wai.ln* for them with a k.-en Mlttclpatlon. if we are to believe the reports of the alumni org.nl..tlOU. which have

I „ preparing the way. and with . production which to char- .eaeristi.aily |00«. Mask and Wig should ,-ke tb. cities In

which thev play by storm I thVvear-. production lives „„ ... th. precedent. ffftJok

have bee. set. and which are well-known in this locality, the

UmU West will get a new Impression ot the ™«mj> Pennsvivania. it will receive an Insight Into the life and act. vities of the University which is often overlooked and never mU, realized by outsiders who never . on.e Into direr, COnUCt

w S the undergraduates. Mask and Wig to without a doubt one of the strongest and finest undergraduate organizations on the campus and It is Indeed fortunate -hat the opportunity ia presented to show to more of the country a represents,

group such as this. While the members of "That's Tnat!" are playing befors

new audiences, and are being royally , „..r.aine,i, they will .•

the same time be spreading the name and £»«**»* van a and reinforcing the favorable sentiment that now toward our University. If these extended trips are continued

O: all ■ Hegi and Hegg

• • •

The si.irf ought in he good for making cocktail, anyway.

"Penn Students Read More" The article under this heading attributes the great num

ber of hooks taken out and the great interest in ihe Library to the Wharton Room. If they're basing the claim that W. read more on the fact that a lot of books are taken out in that room, someone has made a gross error. This Is a re mark with a very deep meaning and you'll have to figure it out for yourself--we can': come rlgh* out and say what we think of the Librarian at that desk, you know

OZ

ao undoubtedly they will will be. .Mask and Wig will take It. place with the Relay Carnival and the Interscholastic Tourna- ment, as the best means of publicity at hand.

However good SVask and Wig lm been the past and however fine a reputation it has bult up. its prestige is growing annually. Although the number of Philadelphia presentations are not nearly enough to take care of the local alumni and stu dent demand, it is only fair that graduates in other section! of the country have an opportunity to view once more an undergraduate production The policy is one which cannot fa 1 to bring about much favorab!" comment about the Un. reratty-

WHETHER OR NOT YOU WEAR A TURN-UP ON YOUR TROUSERS IT'S PRETTY CERTAIN THAT THEIR BOTTOMS ARE WIDE AND HANG LOW ON YOUR SHOES

Likewise

YOUR NEW TOPCOAT SHOULD HAVE UNUSUAL.

LENGTH. IN OTHER WORDS IT SHOULO BE

"Tubular"

THIS MODEL EXCLUSIVE IN PHILADELPHIA WITH

PERRY'S 16th and Chestnut

r.i

wED*ESOAV. 1924 THE PENN'jYLIfANUN PAGE FI1B

1 10 5

MEN ML MEREST IN

PfllZE 2 Attracts* Junior. Orators

. se |875, Ha-, Declined

In Retent Years

PROMINENT ALUMNI WINNERS

that Interest be reawakened among Pennsylvania junior- in order that (her might keep alive thta tmltttonal evi

Mr. Carson after graduation, practlci law in Philadelphia until L875 when he became professor ol Ian si the Unlver

in IMS b ■ MI name i Attorney ,11.-1-.i ol I'.-im .1.an .i and In 19lii

«,,. elected President ot the an i an Bai \ - ■ i i

!..• a« i'.l i-a- f■mn led, a long line of Paonsylvaula graduate*—winner ol the annual declamation hi re rtai

jrnfesa tonal

■I,.J

■■'.

■M

•98

B. M. Kendrtck i l, 'i.-rrii k i w. Rlley K. fi W'.lla. No) P. S. '•l.liratli W. H i-ai i>

1900 T K. Cadwal I i,1 I). A. I'itl

•02 M. ii. 9Ullman ir, BSIwoo I i.inii - H ii C. Kaffeto ■lv Charlei C. Partln

to prominence b«.th In th anil business world

Dr A. cii esmsn 11< i rli k. President ol . ,| ,,, tlvlHi - ai Penn- Gtrard College, ■ another wlnnor ot thi

.. M „. w.r and declamation who ni grieved lo hoa- . revlTed ;, „„. jUB. that the yearly wiles! bad in alow

.'.,. :n;, each aprng had ed to laps, nee

,,,;:„. ;;,;;;.v;y7i,ntor. .ho..i.

NAT LUXENBERGfc BROS.

(tiiar- ". f

,.„;,, ol | MV,,,i,v gulsned honor ol being ;ne no.it accom i „„ m n«h-the sourer- pllshed orator in their elasi. ?ZSi»JSkl •n..a.ha».tl!.tP.nn.y.T»amen|

.rator. hare oo«pet. "hould have allowed lh-a necimmt-on ! oonteM to laps.'.' Dr. Harriet said. "I

., , ,,, ...... , arson. ■ lawyer nppoM HM war oversowed all other ,. , the llrat winner ot interests al Urn lime but now there I.

nn««>tepdavheurKt.<l »'"l'l'" opportunity to revive thU tradl- .ndyeel Mat h, urged ;Jia, , vi.m i|IliM „,lllW ,,. i;r,,1Ih-„,Has.:

(, ,1 to hear thai the PeaanvlwJg Juniors hare renewed Intereal in It.

The delivery t»f the oral oni ws i m on as on Of gT ■•" unportaiir,' when I wan a student at the University. I re- call thai the lati Walter Oeorge Smith, who at the time >f his death was a member ol the Board ol Education, preaVeri anil was chairman of the Board of Judgea whan I entered the contest."

Dr. Harriott wai ■ mansef of th- (las.- i,t '94C., and four years lator re-

[celved the degree of Donor of Phil .'.>- i piiv.

Professors '" the English department ot tht t ollege M< l!n 5 will revive the declamation tin. year It they '-an find

, live or six junior; who are Willing to , writ,, original d--i imat ions of alout 8»t« words In length ••" i preseni them for

i approval if th ■ rvenl is held II will be In the Houston Hall Auditorium and

! repreaental ve Phlladelphlans will act :■» ludgea,

William Lawrence Baundera, "TfC. preaidanl of the Pennsylvania Club of New York City . m! n note.i engineer, was the winner In 1875. The list of win n,-rs with the exception Of several raSTI where no record *ai Ul he found lol lows:

1ST0 H. I- (arson ■71 0. T. Purvea

•TJ C, A. Bockoven 'TTi W. I.. Siiunders

F. A. I.. wis. Jr. K. S. Buckley, Jr. O. II !.ewis T. B. "sVhmank

S. M. "revost

ENTERS RELRY CftRNIVAL Argue, of Occidental College, to Compete

In Five Event*, Against Best

Track Ken in Country

HAS MADE GOOD RECORD ON COAST

PILE A INNES

TAILORS «• vast. •*>

MEN AND BOY.S

<tIS WALNUT iT, PHILADELPHIA.

The Cost

Figured in months of wear, our custom Clothes are really cheaper than ready- made. Their first cost is slightly higher but the superior fit, finer woolens, hand tailoring and the impression you make as a well-dressed man far overbalances the initel outlay. Try us this season and you will be more than satisfied.

PENN DRUG CO. Today & Tomorrow

April 9 A 10

I I n tlltS KOS THE COLLnOtl MAN

Your Letter and You

Your letter should reflect your

individuality and good taste, be-

cause it Is your a'lent personal

representative.

Whiting's correspondence papers are

made in sizes, styles and colora es-

pecially adapted to the College and

Fraternity Man.

Be sure you see

WHITINGS POLO CLOTH WHITING'S ENGLISH VELLUM

WHITING'S WOVEN LINEN WHITING'S DECKEL EDGE

WHITING'S FRAYEDGE AT ALL good stationers

When you think ot Writing ..

Think of Whiting

"76 I >

'79 l-jsr.

•81 E. F. I/>ft '81 W. H. Faulkner •»P, Obarl Ml Hoffman '•i R i' Faulkner •88 15 If. HOKK

•86 Oliver tfUCkel ■*>7 Llghl Wltmer •88 C. N. C. Brown •89 H. W. Ogden

1890 F. C. Wlliams '91 M. fatton

The Quaker City National 'Bank Capital $500,000

Savings Fund Pays 4%

Surplus and Profits $750,000

\ire Solicit Your Account

Arcade Last THE TRUE WORTH OF THIS SHOE CANNOT BK

FULLY SHOWN IN THIS ILLUSTRATION.

COME IN AND ASK TO SEE A PAIR OF THESE OX-

FORDS. LET US SLIP THEM ON YOUR FE5T. YOU

WILL THEN REALIZE ITS WONDERFUL FITTING QUAL

ITIES ANO NEAT APPEARANCE.

THIS TYPE OF FOOTWEAR IS ESPECIALLY INTER-

ESTING TO THE WELL-DRESSED MAN.

Stetson Shoes

c. A. MUSI & CO. 3611 WOODLAND AVE.

One of the features of this years Re- lay Carnival will l>e the attempt of Argue, of Occidental College, California, to slaiul out as th." "Iron Man'' of Penn- -vluni.i'- Belay Classic. H • is Kched uleil to compete :i Bra events against some of the beal cinder path performers that tins coumry and England can pro- duce.

(in the first day of th" Carnival, April IS, ha will run In the quarter mile relav championship Of America as anchor man for the Occidental quartet. After this • vent he will compete in the heats of the L'L'uyanls International rate against Br'c Llddell, the Brttlab sprint champion, ami the be* of our American short distance men In this "lent as he lias- covered the distance in 21 .15 seconds.

Th- program this California "Iron Man' has lor Sit.inlay. April 2C. is even more ambitious than that of the pre- cedlng day. Ha la booked to enter the heats of the inn .ard dash in competition w th some of the fastest sprint men of America, Later, Argus will run in the half mile relay championships on the Occidental team and will, Incidentally strive tor broad jump honors. After the broad jump In will no iloiiht run in the flnall Of the lnu .aid dash as he lias cov ered tins distant i In 9 4-6 seconds.

In a recent meet against Pomona Col- lege, Art-He pn i caiiy won the nu» t for in- school by ■-■ a Tiering t« points. Ho won the century In 9 I J seconds, the broad lump with « leap of — feet, 5 3-4 indies, ami was second In the shot put. the high |nmp and the MO-VBTd dash which he cover i in ?i l "■ seconds.

PYLE and INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 WALNUT STRE*: T

Vteii\this record | "What mftiwncrt) an thch

Pianos Rented

BELLA* Victor Records

1129 Chestnut Street

"Mound City Blue Blowers" Their First Brunswick Record

ARKANSAW BLUES BLUE BLUES

College men, and college women, will get a thrill from this one. It's something new and eccentric in dance music. How such strange effects and noises are produced no one has yet discovered. Hear this record and see if you can.

^-y^ the Sign ofCMuucal Prestige m

Jarwidwick PHONOGRAPHS AND HECO«.DS V/

7392 TELEPHONE RECTOR • 7390

' 7391

ESTABLISHED 189«

Julius Finn & Co. General Insurance

120 Broadway - New York City Equitable Building, Suite 1544-1545

Life Fire

Profits Health

Accident Burglary

Liability Automobile

Plate Glass Sprinkler

Compensation

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY. APHIL 9

FRANK BROTHERS hull Vi'inir H<H>1 Sliop

m Nork

Correct footwear for

the correct dresser

for every occasion

EXHIBIT

AT

BEASTON'S

3701 Spruce Street

EVERY OTHER WEEK ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

MAGU1RE BROS Student Supplies

Lunch 353 South 40th Street

Arthur Laws CATERER

236 South 40th Street For All Occasions

Walnut Street Tailor 3415 Walnut Street

Men's Suit* 25c. Ladies Suits 35c. Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned $1.00

Phone: Preston 1328

Parrish & Co.

212 So. 15th St.

25 Broadway

Philadelphia

New York

MEMBERS OF THE

New York Stock Exchange

Philadelphia Stock Exchange

New York Cotton Exchange

Branch Offices

110 N. Second Street,-Harriburg Pa. 278 Fulton Avenue,- • Hempstead, L.I.

LECTURE BY ARNOLD PAVES WAY FOR ARTS ASSOCIATION

Continued from Page Three

toM Arnold be would take care of the matter immediately after tin- lecture tad pledged b's own credit to the payment of the sum. vbntnrer If miRin be.

Arnold sat tiRht :n his chair anil only rent red atjaln. "Hut Kentlemen. I al- weys receive my nonorlnm hefore l

ipei Penally one of the trustees took courage tad wetkl* asked how muok his honorarium was. Arnold Indifferently repli-ii. "One Hundred dollars.•• The taking of this nr <■•• thoroughly raised the Irs of .ill th" director*, for «l«o was considered an eshorbltaal fee in thoai days. After an inventory of the cash Which the trust--- • I ail on their peraOBB,

' had provi-d inadequate to m»et Arnold's demanda, oae of the llreotora volunteer- ed lo go downtown and «• t the money.

Aflar ridtnc to the near.st bank on ! an old fashioned h.orae-oer, the trustee

returned about in hour later with the required amount Meanwh le 'he audience in Hoard IM, Which had patiently awaited Arnold'! arrival, had crown rest-1 l< u during thii long deity. Once the $100 bad i" ■'i plteed in his bands. Ar- nold very willin-:lv went upstairs along with the irate 'r.istees an I delivered t brill ant address on "Discourse! of Amer- ica."

It is said th.it sometime later Arnold was invit.-ii to sneak al Bwarthmora Col legi Dnfortunately for him. one ol the trustees ol teh OnWertsty of Pennayl ranis wta aske<l to Introduce him. In in- Introductory speech, the trustee lauded Arnold for his many accomplish- meats, Bniticulariy emphasizing hla faultless culture I id scholarly refine- meat for which he was widely known. Hi hen closed abruptly by saying. "And. ladles and gentleaMB. I wish you all lo know that Mr Arnold bat r» O lY«d Ol honorarium.*" Arnold lumped from h's chair on the ros'-.im ami ran toward ie trustees. They would have com.- tfl blows U N wars not for the interference of several i ther men seated on the plat form.

Cooper, Samuel. Covington, T. 1). Cupp. Paul J. Douglas, Jess. Downing, Irv. Eichelber^er, Robert A. Eichelberger. William S. Falkenstein, S. Farrington. Robert. Feldstein, Harry. Finestone, Samuel. Fletcher, Leonard. Foley, Edward J. Goizueta, Crlspulo. Goldberg, Jo. . Griffith. W. S. Herr. Morton R. Huxley, H. D. Kodzu. Hlsa. Kunkla. Vernon H. Lange, Lester F. McCann, Joseph F. Margolls, M. Moore, W. C. Morss. Watson. Oler. Charles R. Pierce, Madison W. Reese, Earle Francis. Roden, R. Roil nblum. Herman I. Rosenthal, Bernard. Rownd. Daniel T. Saalberg, Jerome. Saks. J. M. Schuele. Howard T. Shomberg. Bernard. Smith. Ed. Smith, W. Albert, Jr. Southard, Andrew S. Theobald, Frank. Thompson. D. F. Unger, Pan! A. Vinson, J. R. Warshavsky, TV J. Wax. Charles S. Wehner. Harrison. West, Charles A. White, William T. Williams, Preston A. Willis, Joseph T. Wise, Arthur J. Young, William. Ziebell. Otto A.

LOST AND FOUND BUREAU

Lost and Found Bureiu in the Di- rector's office in Houston Club ha! arti- c lea tx l^ncinc to the following men They mav be called for between the hours of 9 and 12 and 1 and 5.

Rennett. Dana S. Bowden. "Benni»." Boyer. John J. Rradshaw. J. B.

NAT LUXENBERG X BROS.

\lw*ing. r

at

PENN DRUG CO.

Tcday A Tomorrow

April 9 A 10

CLOTHES FOR THE COL! l<-.fc MAN

SCOTT-POWELL «Lvv\AnVtiE,

GRADE'GUERNSEY

M ILK

IVs Poor Economy To Save Qn Vital Foods

That's why people who are eager to en-

joy health dr*k Scott-Powell Golden "A"

Full Guernsey Milk—a better, purer,

sweeter and creamier milk.

Produced by the famous Guernsey breed

of cow. transported in glass-lined wonder

trucks, it is delivered to you the morning

after it leaves ths farm.

"Fresher by a Day"

SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES, Inc.

Preston 1923

Producers of Milk TELEPHONE Wyoming 53&2

MacDONALD & CAMPBELL "MACAM"

-Country Club"

$6.00 The hat with the correct 'Snap Brim"

the real hat of the season for all

smart dressing students. Originated

by us specially for the students of

the Univers.t/ of Pennsylvania. An-

other of our celebrated "Maeam" specialties. New exclusive Grays and

Browns.

In style, quality and comfort

THIS 13 YOUR HAT

1334-1336 Chestnut St. Unusual English Caps by Ayres A Smith, of London

University Restaurant Under New Management Trading As

SPLENDID RESTAURANT

3645 WOODLAND AVENUE

IF —vou are a 1924-model human beni*:—

If v«.u like Golf I .-•-. issue of Vanity Fair has re-

the queer kinks of the links, les by celebrated plavers, and

photographs ct their methods of play,

f

\inl admirt- (.-..ml Dancing

Dancers — il.i-.vic, lovely, and frankly eccentric; famous dancers at home „n.i abroad; in brilliant sketches and

-ed photographs; in every is-. -

Ami appreciate literatjura Vanity Fair shows the work of the

L-rr radicals and enthusiasts,— ntraetl I with conservatives. Plays,

verse, essays, drama, reviews.

■ I Vanity Fair

\ini po to the Theatre

In Vanity Fair, brilliant reviews of all the theatrical activities that delight and vivify New York. Drama, musical corned] With pictures.

And don't sjqp at Art

The best work of the new artists and the new work of the best ones; gossip of the exhibitions; reproductions of discussed masterpieces of the season.

And consider your < lniln - Vanity Fair prides itself on editing the only department of sensible, well- bred correct men's fashions published anvwhere.

And plaj a little Bridge Articles for the arables. Vanity Fair'* . and a retreat for confirmed • Mah Jongs i

And are kern on (!ar>

The last word in luxury, th; I clip in speed; cars foreign and domes- tic; aeroplanes ar : • the motor salons.

\nd keep up with Sport

Tennis, pole, northern resorts; sporrimt celebrated players; in art and photograj hs.

If you like to be in step with the times, not to say ahead with the band then read

VANITY FAIR

...,n-FSDAV. APRIL 9. 1924 THE PENNSYLVANIA PAGE SEVEN

COLLEGES 10 ED ABROAD up Sail ng From New York June 2&

0UyV4l V s t F" nee. Switzerland. Italy a.'d England

WOULD ALLOW RADICALS TO SPEAK AT

Professor Chafee Favors Giving Crimson Students Chance to Reply to

Debs ;,nd Nearing

INJOREO YALE STAR, BRCK_F0R RELAYS

Trackmen Scheduled "o Compete in Broad Jump ind Sprint Medley

Race at Carnival

AR/ INCi-'JCES OLYMPICS ITINER

. Travel ('lube »* ' ial trip this sum-

• i, Switzerland, Sailing from Ne«

.3land of the R . Star . group will travel

thrown tin iBtrtei '""> Aupi r 22 Caronli, :i cuii

hip. ,. years Hi" parties, com pr. ntatlves from "1 col-

have he. n entertained Ion under the auspices

nf |h( University Union, at mil the headi <>t the

I, |] inslHiilions of K iff been also receded by

• i represi ntatlvea of Winchester and Eton ,s Oxford and ('am

v . palai e al Maime- tri I "ii"l by Cnrdlni 1 Mer-

\ ption >i the group was grant i i h His Holiness, Pins

^ I ■ 111 be made u< eliml- ram e o: the party

■ ■ til h, dlvldi M Into • - in order to fire as

individual freedom as possible. rarj for nexi summer begins

with B week al i aria vlsltng Versailles arby battlefields, and

to see the Olym- i..ri- nine will i>.- the i enter

lojourn In Bwitser- n July I- to 15 ili" parly will

Alx lea Main-. Qrenobie, v, c irlo by Hi" "Route <i"T

T« .: .v 111 he ipeni in lial). ntak- • i. noa Rome l-'lur-

an 1 Milan On the way to England thi party will atop for two days

i'h. ri malnlng part u( the In England, While in

u !. Roffey, the Dickens ■ and unofficial

- travel program will I \ inorter trip has

I i include Paris, Belgium, Holland and England which will cos1

|610. .\ • i ■ extension nip for $113 vi ill In 1u le Si otland and the

TUTORING In all Preparatory and

College Branches

5 FEELING INTENSE IN CAMBRIDGE BLUE RELAY TEAMS FORMIDABLE

Mathematics, Languages. Physics and

Chemistry

Day and Evening, Class and Individual

"Little a.- i agree with the sentiments HI men 11K. Deb3, Keating and Poster, I believe they ahoulu i>" allowed to come tn the uninTsi'..- and st.it" their posi lions." said Prof. /• rhari.ih l'i.l'.-e, Jr., professor of Law .t Harvard In a recant Interview, Cons derable opposition has been manifested by the Board of DOT-

«rnors of the Union over th" HOtlvilles of the Undergraduate Committee in seek- ing to bring to ihe Union as speakers men wi:h recognised radical viewpoints, and feel ng Is Intense oter the matter.

"We must assume thai students in Harvard are mature enough to hear all points of view." said I'rof. Chafee. "and the besi place 'o hear these expressed is the Union, Where a man die -n't speak to a purely radioal group. Here the speaker may be subjected to question lag and criticism, and It be is nnable to stand t.p under this, people who may have permitted their op Blona to be form- ed through reading articles by base mi a may be disillusioned, or me) hluh less of htm.

"On the other hand." he continued, "closer Inspection may prove thai there is more to his 'lewpolnl than we had

vl magdned, i flon'i see any risk in either case, since these speakers merely present ideas. Ii aeemi to m tli ire is much more reason to allow them to spoal; I" a group of trained men than in permit Ihem to talk on street corners.

•i believe we should let any person speak at Harvard, and drag their Ideas out in'n 'in open it yon will not allow a man to speak it shows yon are afraid of him. The -hinc to do ■ to l"t them talk and subject them to criticism. : have never found thai students were over-ready to accept everything thai was said to them as true

"Dr. Oorge 11 I nllen. of Colgate, speaking before :iie National Republican Club in New v.H < City on February 16, said lie was petfectly willing to have any radical come there to make an address, hut he WOUld not want to have b m on the faculty."

Commenting on the difficulty in derld itic just what views . hmilil be presented. Prof. Crafee said, 'it would be very dll fuult to determine the exact shade "f redness which bars a man from rpeaking at Harvard CCO'I eNarlng WSJ acquit- ted under tlie Espionage Act. and 1 car see no specific objection in his case. Debs, convicted and recently pardoned, is the man who baa several times been a candidate for i'i isldent, and is a man who amassed many votes, While I don't necessarily approve, i can see no reason for drawine a line 'n his ease, Mr. Debs has been I prfecUy orderly person for the last 80 years. Bertrand Russell, convicted on substantially the same charge: that Debs was. hii lieen taken hack 00 ihe Faculty of Cambridge University, England." Prof. Chafee concluded.

Comings, Hi Vale, Is coming back! An, r his phenomlnal succesi last year, in- BUI broad-Jumping ace was Injured in an accident, and i; was reported that he would never be aide to compete n sports again. Hut the Itlue star has gradually bean rounding .in i fm m and will once mure be reckon- d With, both In t i > - - broad jump, where last spring he wai supreuiu, and in the sprint medley relay.

Comings will have as his running mates in this -vent, l.ocke. (iage and either Chapman or Douglas, This com Ii nation will have to buck the speedy representatives >r Pennsylvania, Havr- vardi state. Navy and others, in addition to the medlev race, Yale will enter a t am in III- on-tnile relay. Inasmuch as this latter c|tiait-t showed its heels to the Held at the Indoor Intercollegiates.

DO YOU READ THE

G1RARD LETTER? If you are interested in Philadelphia's

Historic past, in it's present Industrial supremacy—in national or international

' questions of the day, you should enjoy -eading he Guard Letter regularly.

Upon request tne company will be glac to place on the ,,tailing list free of charge snyone desiring to receive the Girar<- Letter.

th-- dopeeters favor iln nine runners IB this event.

The New lla.i-n unlrersit) Will also be well represented In the Bpeclal events w th Locke opp »lng Llddell of Hdin borgh, in the spr nts; Bchloff In the pol. vault: comings ;:i the broad Jump, ami llulman in the hitrdles

The EUI track mentor nmj decide at the last minute to enter a team In the two-mile relay, Two hours Intervene between the mile and two mile ra and should the Vale coach desiri to re- peal Cage and Chapman, with Douglas as running-mate, he w li have three men able to negotiate tin (Kilt-mil.- In under l minute, r,7 seconds

Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It-Tew Cents

Buys Jar at Drugstore

MacDonald & Campbell

LEADING SPECIALISTS in Suit* Overcoats Sports Clothes

Hats Haberdashery Motoring Apparel

1334-1336 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA

Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed lair stays combed all day In any style rou like. "Hair-Groom,, is a dignified •mulling cream which gives that natural floss and well groomed effect to your ! lair—that final toucn to good dress ->oth In business and on social occasions. 'Hair-Groom" !s greasless; also helps trow thick, heavy, lastrons hair

Franklin Sugars in Packages handy

For every need from

TEA to

CANDY Keep* Well in the Dormitory

"A Franklin Sugar For Every Use"

THE FRANKLIN SUGAR REFINING CO. Philadelphia

G1RARD TRUST COMPANY Bend k Chrituut Si. , Pb.idtlphii

Maher Preparatory & Tutoring School

115 South 34th Street

Broadway Confectionary

Opposite Dormitories

Milk Shakes - - Candies Smokes - - - Fruits

E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broad and Huntingdon Streets

Philadelphia, Pa Engravers Printer. Stationers

Commencement Invitations, Dance Pro- grams. Calling Cards. Stationery, Clasa Jewelry, Menus. Leather Souvenirs and Weddin? Stationery.

JUST RECEIVED: FRESH FROM FACTORY Shipment of EASTER CANDY

Leave order now. 50c. to 12.00 per lb. and can't be beat

The Ennis Pharmacy 5457 WALNUT ST. - Phone PRESTON 4°97-J

Community Cleaning and Pressing Co. 1/fo?- 3416 Walnut St. >ep

loze kleen Phone Baring 8768

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3443 WALNUT STREET

Breakfast 7 30 to 9 Luncheon 11.30 to 2

Dinner 5 to 7 Sunday 4 to 7.30

KANDD RESTAURANT

Opposite Dorms.

3703 Spruce Street

Phone Baring 8298

DO YOU NEED MONEY? SEE DAVE BROOKS 3211 WOODLAND AVE.

Money Loan Office Money loaned on Everything. We buy and sell anything. Bargins In Brief caoee Jewelry, Luggage, Musical Instrument!, Drawing Inatrumenta. Diamonds, Watefe ta. Raccoon Coata. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing.

Good Pe\ itl n g on the campus

Thp Paniiiijlvsninn Printing Compami

3451 Woodland Av.-nue

Oppoiit." College Hall

NAT LUXENBERG ft BROS.

shotting'

at

PENN DRUG CO. Today 4 Tomorrow

April 9 4 10

CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGB MAN

•New Spring Models— OUT entire line is here anticipating: your

expectations. Prices $7 to $10

The Smartest Oxfords ■ ou've ever teen — in the newest '

leathers. Black or Tan Calf aha , Patent. S

HOT MUFFINS

Dinner $.75 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

?tmmernifflfe COPPER KETTLE TEA ROOM

MEN'S 137 So. Broad St.

SHOES 1232 Market St.

Steak Dinner Daily $.75 3433 WALNUT STREET 5 to 7.30

Sunday Dinner 8 to 7.30

Both Shops open Saturday Eveningt 3 B.jjiaiaiBrsaBiag.B.'aai.'a Formerly 1312 che,tnut st. sfiii^Haaiaaaiaaai

PAGE EIGHT THE PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY. *OR||_ 0

Penn Drug Company Opposite Dorms.

Save 33 1-3 p.c. on all Eversharps Save M p.c. on all Pennants and Banners.

Seal Stationery Reduced Patronize our Fountain and Meel Your Friend9 Her*"

UISTIUTIM STATESMAN

CLARK'S DELICATESSANT LIGHT LUNCH

On 40th Street Across from Dental School

PENN ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR 40th-Across From Dental School

HOE SHINE HAT CLEANING

WILKINSONS DRUG STORE NOW OPEN

Hotel Pennsylvania, Thirty-ninth at Chestnut Street

Prescriptions Toilet Articles Soda Ice Cream

Our Shop - 147 S. Broad St. open all night.

Perfumes Candy Gifts

Walnut 2200

tjbr JIalpltr Sra Jylinp 3735 SPRUCE STREET

Breakfast Lunch Afternoon Tea Dinner

Chicken i. Waffle*. 75 Club Sandwich, (50 Open from 8 until 8

m

Your Vacation PARAMOUNT above other problems this

will be uppermost in your mind.

TOURING FREE from transportation ex- pense in your own car should make a strong appeal. On Wednesday, June 18, one of our patrons will be presented with a 1924 Model Fully Equipped OVERLAND TOURING CAR ABSOLUTELY FREE.

BREAKFAST In the PASTRY SHOP LUNCH & DINE in the CAFETERIA SUPPER again In the "SHOP"

A Coupon Free with every cash purchase of fifty cents*- two for one dollar. c«*«?

GET THE HABIT ASK FOR THE COUPONS

The Hotel Normandie Cafeteria Chestnut at 36th Street

H&&A

ONLY those who have smoked Meiachrinos

can judge the quality of the finest Turkish tobacco.

ORIGINAL

MEIACHRINO "The One Cigarette Sold the World Over"

W. M. Hughes, Former Prime Minister Touches on Glamour of Service

In State Department

CALLS IT REAL BATTLE OF WITS

William Morrhl lliiKhet. Auntralia'3 foremost st.it.-m..n an I ree.nt prime minion i' in H roc in nrlii le in the Yale News d.sciiKseil ih;' q-ip.+tion of 'lie diplomatic servile as a career for the college graduate. Mr. il'ighes was a member of the supreme oonm il of the Rrlt'sh Em- pire during the World War and later w. in ii V.rsaills as Australia'? representative, taking a conspicuous part In the peaee deliberations.

Although Mi' Unpins has long been identified with the Australian Labor Party, he baa be D distinguished by his OUtapokan opposition to extreme radi- calism in every form. Mr. Hughes touch- ed on the glamour of a diplomatic life and the power which accompanied It that money rnuM not buy. Seeing the world and nu'tin.- men and women o! importance whe.•■ also phases of a diplomatic life tha< he dwelt on.

"To enjoy this life of ours," said the ex prime minister, "we must find out what position will give us the most pleas- ure. By pleasur-. 1 mean in a whole- some way. the novelty of which will not soon wear out. It is a qeustion of a man finding his natural bent. Be a crafts- man if you take a liking to your work In that lield. ■ doctor if that life appeals to von, Inn above ..II eaier aOBH occupa- tion that in the. lOBJI years ahead of you will alwayi keep you Interested.

"In this sane- way. If your qua] ' Il I are sin Ii that on feel diplomacy, the battle nt wits, knowledge of human na- tnri and power are your ideas of happi- DC8S, ileer is no i l,u e nh. r' these can be found in mob an extent as in the dlplnn at e*. in ihi i lerrli ■ there Ii .ii-.. a i iin glamour of adventure that often .i!'i" IU tc the young man. A member ol tii" diplomatic corns bai . i • -v cham ■ to ei thi oapstali of the world' n it< ; ua lona, Roma, Parla, l.einii ii. no! i" apeak of the aeata of government of he imaller countrlea nine tbi ].■-. Rttraotlre, however, In

ryday routine of the department :; contact with men and WO-

■ ■ i Itati -men primi mlnlati ra, many of

whom it would bi nexi Imp ilble to meel othi r* Ii •

NOTICES

i 'ontin P .- Two

Instrumental Club—RehearAal .11 Musi can Club rooma a: T I'. M. All in. inlier.s 1 ■

Zelosophic Society—Meeting linisdav evening. All those who bad tickets to seii for till pi r ;.i a-, report.

Section Representatives—It. presoBta- tivea .■! wii.ir'.ei School freabmau cour sea in Economics aril] mi 1 M J o'clock tOnlfhl In rfoUStl : Ha" \ "lintI11K repreaAtallvea a -■• at : :80. itiMim win be announced on Houston Club bulletin board today.

UNIVERSITY Summer Employment—,ir. F' rrel and

Mr. Grlggs. repreaeDtMlVca of tin Real Silk Hosiery IflHa, ol Indlanapolia, ind.. will be at ihe l|o;i-dn MUD. Room 5. today to intervi".v students desirous of summer employment.

WINTER'S WANT II SLOGAN

Htfclcome.

trnb the

.Alannxc 71 ST STREET AND BROADWAY

A masterpiece of modern hotel creation. Most convenient, yet quiet. A revelation in hospitality and sen-ice, offering many innova- tions includii.gServ id ors, taxis, etc. Unique Congo Room—Medieval Grilleand Blue Room Restaurants.

MewTerk's I.JIHI h . lei at hi,. rmrnt

iLATZOWNERSHir-MAKACSMBWT

BUICKS ....Bay your used Rl'IC'K from an authorized Buick deal-r and thu solute protection of your Investment. ire aj>.

Buick '23 Coupe. Six-cylinder, 4- passenger; thoroughly ov rhauleu. newly

painted marron and renlckeled. Tires

500.00

..Buick '23 Sedan.. .Four-cylinder, with complete equipment. This car runs like

new. Price $1000.00. Can finance.

Buick '22 Sedan. Six-cylinder (pass-

enger. Overhauled, repainted and ro- nickled Buick '24 Blue. Good tires and many extras. Price $1250.00. Can finance.

Buick 22-45 Touring with California top, new ready for paint. Can reflnlsh to suit you. Price $850; financed $39$ down and $47 per month.

Buick '22 Coupe. Four-pa„eD ' * cylinder; painted Buick-blue, nSLl and overhauled. Price tugo. Q^!* ance. "*■

j Buick 2249 Touring. Six-cylinder I passenger. Thoroughly overhauled '.« newly painted and nlckled. Thle Lnu best buy In town. Come in and leaf. yourself. ,gf

Bulek 2145 Touring. Slx-cyUnd,, t passenger. Excellent condition. MaC

1 radiator and lampi. Will ieli for S Down payment $251 and $31 ptr m * Look it over if you want a real baitin'

Buick 2149 Touring. Six- cylinder 1 passenger. Just overhauled. NOW J_T

for paint; can be refinished to wS Price $550. Dowit payment $251 and £ I"-, month...Just a real gool buy.

West Philadelphia Buick Co. 4515 Chestnut Street

OPEN EVENINGS 10 P. M. PHONE PRESTON (41)

THE ANNUAL EASTER DANCE GIVEN BY THE PENN STATE

GRADUATES OF BLAIR COUNTY WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY

APRIL 22. AT THE PENN-ALTO HOTEL, FEATURING PPED

GIEG'S TEN PIECE ORCHESTRA. DANCING FROM 9 TILL 2.

ALL UNIVERSITY CF PENNSYLVANIA MEN ARE CORDIALLY

INVITED.

RIDE HOME in your own FORD. Save Railroad Fare. Own a Car.

W ARREN-WEBB, 3427 CHESCTNUT ST. Preston 3281

New and Used Cars CHUCK ROBB—Campus Representative 3603 Locust St Earing £407

'ALIFORNIA New York to Los Angeles

and San Francisco Via the Panama Canal and

Central America O.i your trip to the COP.-- I the novelty

of cruising in the Tropics. Not only a sea trip, • an enchantii)2 cruise—with the thrill of

1 ng ashore at one colorful port after another. Stopovers at the Canal Zone 1 approximately 2 days) and at picturesque Centra! American and Mexican cities.

10.000-ton displacement American -teamers built specially for the Tropics. All outside

ngla and two-bed staterooms—no inside rooms or upper berths. Electric fans in every room. Swimming tank. Deck sports. Or- chestra. Wireless touch with shore all the way. Lowest First-Class Rate per Day.

First Class Fare*—$250 and up Tickets and information from an\ Sttamihip,

Tourist, Railroad Agent or

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. 10 Hanover Square, New York

To

Luxury of a

PrivateYacht

$wth<America \\

In planning a journey to South Amer- ica, no consideration is more important than the vessel that is to be your home for the voyage of several weeks. The luxuries that you have pictured as part of the palatial private yacht are realized in the appointments of the famous "Santa" steamers. The cabins (all outside) are cozy and homelike. Each meal is a dainty feast. Everything con- tributes to make the voyage itself as pleasant as the days that await you in the South American wonderlands. Regular fortnightly sailings to PERU and CHILE through the Panama Canal. Opportunity for stopovers at all principal cities and to visit ancient Inca ruins. Personally conducted or independfnt tours around South America all year.

Write for information and illustrated UttratM

GRACE LINE 10 Hanover Square New York CitJ

Documents

Wbt $eratfpfoaman - library.upenn.edu · The Purple tal'i'd its Ion- marker be- Rohrer «as fully warmed tip. Buck, Off man. ... lucky seventh waa the bfg .nning for Pennaylvania