THE PENNSYDvANIAN
Vou'MK XXVI -No. 47
PHILADELPHIA
WEDNESDAY
.\ iVEMBER 16
1910
PRICE. THREE CENTS
PRACTICE IN DISMAL RAIN
SOCIAL ITEMS FROM 1912
Mercer and Ramidell Not in Line-up.
Varsity Uses New Plays in Scrimmage With Scrubs.
Dance Committee Says, as Usual,
"The liest Ever"—Large List
o, Patronesses.
Tli, 'Varsity bald Ms first practice
since the Michigan game In a mean,
drlnl tig rain yesterday afternoon,
Man) of the nun are still aon from
Saturday's gruelling conteat, but the]
ran through the ilgnala during the
11 par) of the afternooa and
.■mil ,i with .i flfteen-ralnute aorimmage
xx iili the Scrubs. Several new jilays
were Introduced.
AH the ni' ii ware in the line-up axcepl Mercer and Ramadatl, who were
in uniform and warmed up on the aide
Bvery society man at PennajlvanuIs waiting f:>r Friday evening, the 86th
and the Junior Ball. As this is the
one big ev lit in a .Junior s SOI ial life
the committee has been hard at work
for the past month opening Up shells
in oider to find new pearls for thi
best evat
Bverj fi ature promises to be of the
highest order, even to the music, do,
orations and supper. Philadelphia's
? ,<ii ty will be well represented, Thi
i'lesi -ire of .naiiy of this season's
charming debutantes will give a social
flavor to the event overshadowing al
previous Junior Halls.
Habermeyl, of the Bellevue-Stratford, will take care of the decorations. He is a Well-known artist It
this line and he promises to hau
Weightmnn Hall looking more Ii*,- i
lines
The
new
plays,
when
tried
against the Scrubs, enabled the Vargit) to score at will from the fifteenyard line
Ai the other end of the Bald the
Freshmen were given the ball on the
second 'Varsity's fifteen-yard line, and
after a fee minutes of hard line plunging crossed the final chalk mark.
Cornell went thvoiiKh a gruelling
scrimmage yesterday and the "Varsity
■bowed the best form of the season
I'll. Itnacali roaehes are more optimistic BOW than at any time dm inn the
seaaon, and the Cornel] student-bod]
Is confident that the "Big Red" team
will spritiK a surprise on Pennsylvania
The 'Vanity and Scrubs lined up as
follows:
Scnibs.
'Vanity
.inin,i. ■'
Abel
right and . •
right tarkle .. . . Retnnrts
Morris
1
r imer.,.. light guard .. .. .Mitchell
t'Oll II■ rh
. .Duncan
left guard . . Plndelsen
left tackle . .
Scot!
'•Ciller
Rogers
' Marks i
....
Marks . .
left end . . . . ... .Cartlei
iRogi ll
IH.Bci
... .Wetter
quarterback
.Kreegan
Sommi r
right halfback
... .Wfleon
[ton left halfback
beautiful
DR. EDGAR FAHS SMITH CHOSEN TO SUCCEED C. C. HARRISON
Trustees Elect Vice-Provost to Fill Vacancy Caused by the Provcst's Resig
nation—Choice Will Prove Popular Among Undergraduate Body,
ct Which Dr. Smith Is a Leader.
Edgar Fahs Smith has been chosen
to succeed Dr. Charles (' Eiartlson S •
Provost Of the University. This BC
tion was taken at a meeting •! the
Board of Trustees, held yesterday
Since the date of Provost Hart I-
Every ton of Pennsylvania is also a
son of the vice -Provost
\s chairman of the Faculty C >mmittee on Athletics, ha has dona much
for the e'evation of Intercollegiate
■rort, N'nt only here at Pennsylvania,
ton's resignation, more than a month
but throughout the entire country, be
ago, various Illinois as I I his slices
sor have been adrift. Such names as
those "f Benjamin lile WbI 1 < r. of thf
I'nivcrsiiv
of
California;
George
wharton Pepper and Minis i. Clothier were suggested as possibilities
is as popular with the alumni as with
the undergraduates, being an ex-
\ini)ng the facult] and student-bod;
however, Vlce-Provont Bmltb - •
New Laboratories Growinn on Eastern
End of Quadrangle.
the 1 Iglcal man for the place, and last
i, en cntjrclv in the buildings
ilepartment, whereas at present
ie work is carried on In the
■ • s of the Department of Med-
night the n< wn of the Trustees' i ilei
lion was received b\ them with meal
enthusiasm.
Bverj ' ffort had been made to per
iiaile Dr, Harrison I" continue ill bis
present office before the question of
bis successor was taken up
" Social Evil" War Still Waging.
'
-■- ill deliver a lecture upon Se\ual
■ ii s o'clock ibis evening in
Bdlcal Building. This Is the
fi'iinii lecture delivered recently upon
• by men high in the niedicnl
I"'■ - "ii Dr. Rolicn N. Wilson and
1,1
H Tall Mackenzie were the foriii' i speakers.
Meeting of the Freshman Bowl Fight
ttee in the Harrison Laboratory
of Chemistry, at i.ir> to-day.
T
v the
time he placed Ills SI "n
the Trustees of the I'nivcrsiu ii was
inn accepted, but was nfarred to the
Committee f the Truateea of the I'niIty, of which Dr. S. Weir Mitchell
is chairman, Palling In their efforts
to Influence Dr. Harrison toward reconsidering
his resignation.
they
turned to Dr Smith as the besl possible man for Ihe posit inn
There are few
n indeed that com
Una such varied activities as does Dr.
Smith.
As an Investigator In the Held
ni ele, iin chemistry he lias few SOUSJS
in the world. Ills book on "KlcrtroCheralcal Analysis." besides having
run through four American editions,
two German and one French, ba been
translated Into Chinese.
Dr, Smith
has also translated many G«
in
works upon Chemistry into the English language. Besides these literary
achievements, he has hem n frequent
contributor to many technical D i
lines,
Dr Bmltb is engaged In many lorn-
of student activities,
" John G ciark. ProfeaaoT of Qynaecologj in the Department of Medl-
In
Southern
erected throughout the ball,
VETERINARY EXPANSION.
Work
H i It d on towai 'I the
completion ol the m a i i tension .f ihr
of the Veterinary School.
Thi section in the course of erection
forms the 'bird and east aide of the
i quadrangle which Ihe plans
Ii «iii contain the labora: Pathology and Anatomy, together with a oapaolOUa lecture hall,
IIIHI whet completed i' will relieve, in
thi congeated condition of the
d< part
Vpproprlatlona for the maintenance
of thi Bchool "f Veterinary Medicine
everj I wo real ■ bj the State
re and the ooal of the new
buildings is defrayed by this amount.
ii will lie some time before the depart1
1 financially able to erect
ihe building enclosing the fourth side
i thi court and thus completing the
ormed by the late Dr I'lerson.
»'hii i ere I be reault of bis observeroad.
• i- the expectation of those In
that eventually all Inatruction
garden
Italj
than a gyintiasiui'i
Tils dealgni
elude numerous COlonadSI BJ d n b
made of green and while Bow<
it can be said
thai he Is without doubt the busiest
man in the University.
When blonds time to do all these tblngi
one knows. He is ever at the services
of the student body. Ha can be found
nimosi every evening addressing some
organization or other at the University. Despite this fact he was president of the American Philosophical
Society from 1908 to lf>u". and lias
been a thirty-third degree Mason for
a number of years.
Perhaps the reason for Dr Smith's
popularity among the students is that
he considers them "his boys." Dr.
Smith has no children of his own.
T
Ilngl)
entertaining
after dinm •
Fro i
the center of the ceiling leng greet
and white stn 1:1:01s will extend
the four sides, wliii h will be eiiiii.l-
covered with beautiful buntina of tii
sati'e colon.
The fact
that
the
music
will
b
furnished by Pi if. Heraberg's Orchet
tra makes that part of the program B
assured success There wi I be iliir
teen dances In each half, the tir
on
its '"i" ai :i o'clock
Supper Will b
so veil at midnight,
More than one hundred and lift
coupli s «ill be ' n the Boor, tid th
gymnaalum, tpa'kllng with Its mat
nlflceri lecorilioca and full ■ •: th
brilliance of youth pr tnlaei to be th.cine of a
tilling climn\ to Junior
Week
speajcer
in- Smith was bora on aiay 13, 1850,
,u Vink, pa., when his anceatora had
ttli
II era! generatl ina i" f >re, His
father, Gibson Bmltb, a prominent
■ • i bant, Intel ded him foi a business
career, but the sons ambition was to
I ii a up medli Ine. Ma pn pan d for
i ni'. g< a York Count i Acadi tnj.
■ hen he subsequently taught.
He
. ii the Junior Class of Penn j I
ranla college at Qettyaburg in 1872
He :■' iduated tWO years later with the
degree or Bachelor "i Science.
He
went abroad and studied for two
rean at the Unlveralty of GoetUngen,
in Germany, Ha was a pupil of both
' ehler and Huebner in Chemlatry,
and of Von Walten in Mlneralog] ,!''
received his doctor's degree from
Got I'm".!'' In ' 70, and on his return
to ihe lulled States in the fall of the
same year he became assistant ill
\nalvtical Chemistry to Professor F.
A. Couth, of ihe Downs Scientific
Bt in",i, in this Unlvenlty
in IKXI he
became Asa
Packer Professor of
Chemlatry al Muhlenberg College, in
Vllentown, Pa, Two years later he
inok the chair of Chemistry In Wutenberg College, Springfield, Ohio
In
888 be returned tc the University ol
Pennsylvania, filling the chair of
'nalytloal Chemlatry, i< ft vacant by
Di Geuth, Upon the resignation of
Dr B P Badtler, who was c- >n Pro
feaaor
of Organic and
Industrial
at the t'nlveralty, the dei ni was n oi g| li'.eil With I ll .
GYV. DATES NEARLY COMPLETED
Captain Kel'y Has » Crur'e "7c?e'i Me 1
on the Apparatus, but Wants More.
Twenty-four aspirants for 8 mnaatii
h niirs hats reported "> C tptaln Kail;
Places are open for the horse. iin_and club-swinging, and anyone with
an) abiltt) in these departments is it.
vited to report
Manager Perkins has arranged the
following schedule:
Saturday, February n N Y r
New York
Saturday, February is Annapolis
at Annapolis.,
Friday, February 84—Haverford al
1 l.i\ ei ford
Baturdaj. Februarj 28
Saturday, March II
Amberst
Lebigb,
Aniherst
Rl
Negotiations are pending with Rutgers, Princeton, Yale and Co'umbla
The Interc lleglatea win be held oi
either March IT or 84, but the place
baa not yet been decided upon.
ANOTHER DORMITORY HOUSE
Will
Rise With he Meltincj rf the
Snows Next Door to Graduate.
A contrail has been awarded for I
new dormitory house, to be conati uoti d
early In the spring The new hous'
which was designed by the noted firm
nt Cop,- \- Stewardson, is to cosi
Smith as Its head. When Dr. George
100,000. Provost Harrisons pet hobby
s. Fullerton resigned, In 1888, Dr.
Is the dormitory fund, and it is eutir,
Bmltb became Vlce-Provoat of the Unl- J Iv due to his efforts that the n.-cessan,
venlty, which office ha has held up to
money has been collected, There is
the present time. In addition to his
no principal contributor; a name biother duties In the Chemical Departllot yei been selected.
ineni.
in 1S99 the University conThe site to he used is next to th.
ferred the degree of Doctor of Bclonoe,
Graduate House, thus completing the
and in 1808 that of Doctor of Laws.
southeast side of the "Big Quad." The
lie received the same degree from
Truateea have plans for a system of
Pennaylvanla College in Gettysburg
commons or dining halls similar to
also in 1906. Ha received the degree
that now in use at Yale. These buildof Doctor of Laws from the I'nivcrings are to be constructed along the
slly of Wisconsin In 11104.
east side of the quadrangle.
New
Dr Smith Is a member of many scldormitory houses will also he built In
such a manner as to divide the "Big
(Continued on Second Page)
Quad" Itit at Past three quadrangles.
THE PEN X SYLVAN IAN.
THE PENNSYLVANIAN
Rstered in I'hlladalph'a I'ost OSes as
SBCond-elass natter.
I'ubllHlicd -J is iSiinuny eseepted) during
tlif University year la the 1 ii'i-t of
tin- Students of the I'nlvrridty
or Pennsylvania.
Kiibacrlptlau *-..'<«■ per year delivered on
('Milling: S.'l.on \,y mull
Editor-in-Chief
l MOI.TRI KIBMWRXTKR, lull.
Managing Editor
IIAU'U.I) ||. KYNKTT. JK.. 1012.
Assistant Managing Editor
JOHN H Mll.I'lltH. .'.I>. 11112.
Editors
s. Kovi'iiliiiiini, 'IS I.,
v Hunter. Jr., 11.
.1 Alexander. '12
I r K (Jim. '18.
Ii li How. '12.
T II Kiixi-liwlts, '12.
Attociate Editors
<'. II. Mlllllllltl
12.
Hi: IM.-iihnrin i:t.
". w Kennedy, 'IS
n v Corawell, '13.
I>. r. Hrown, '13.
II K. Chaw. '11.
Advisory Editorial Board
II
u lloailand, n
Walthrr .i vYesstls, -ii.
Business Manager
I \Miti:icr i n.wis. ini2
Assistant Business Manager
i: WRtl.KV ROBRRT8 1018.
BOWMAN Kl.llKH, It'll
Itl'MI'NIi HOFFMAN, III.. Ill 1.3.
RALPH V. filFPORD. IBIS
Business Manager's Office Hours
I In J ami T.I3 to 7 IS I'. M Dally.
Office:
MB1
WIHHIIIUIII
Axenue.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
16, 1910.
«f«s fDiiou or lO-OtfS HSUI
l.i'.iS ALRXANDBR
OUR BEST WISHES!
It is with Inn little feeling of sur
prise i ti.ii the ■tUdenl liuily of the
University this morning bean >f the
election of Kiitsai Pahs Smith to the
Provostsblp. Bvei since Provoil Harrison *• MI in ni.i resignation lasl October, i>i Smiths na
has bMB
promlnentl) before all 11 us as oar
next head
So Intlmatel) has Dr.
sniitii entered Into the life of the I'niversltj and ibe * eUnre »^ t" Ita members; -ii closet) has ha i .1 associated with Provosl HarrisOB In the admlnlstratlon of University afrairs; so
much has the Vlce-Provoal become,
here a the oampua, the embodl nl
of leaderahlp, thai it is but logical
that in' i><- advanced to the chief position in tin- uift oi the University
Dr Smith is preeminently a Pennsylvania man: he stands distinctly for
the II holarablp, general culture ami
that broad-mindedness thai is synonj
mo is with the name of our University.
The honor has fallen on shoulders
full) capable "t beating It
Ws were, and still are, sorry thai
Provost Harrison found it necessary
'
il ■'■ ■ but, such being the unalterable fact and the selection of a sue
ceasor b< inn essential, the advance
niptii of our Vice-Provost, Dr. Smith,
win be hailed by ail Pennsylvania men
al once with dellghl and satisfaction
We offer our sincere congratulatJona
and bi
wishes for .1 long ami succeasful administration to our next Pro
^ oal Edgar Pans Smith,
ALL OUT!
Traditionally, an Inquisitive spirit is
attributed to students Undergraduate* ;,... have been bitten, even at
their tender age, by the Specialization
Bag. Hut. by far the most of men
about the University are searchers
having a sincere liking for subjects
other than their majors, anil so are
saved from becoming Intellectually
lopsided. Some subjects are. of course,
appealing to all of us because of their
timeliness. Many, of a special type,
"lily appeal because we, as students.
Keep our eyes wide open for new and
old good things and our minds ever
alert for new impressions.
Provost Harrison, when he established the George l.eib Harrison Foundation, very materially increased our
o. 1 ortunliles for voluntarily receiving new ideas and for gelling new
light on those which we already posicFS.
The series of lectures which
we.e planned lo be given as part of
the purposes of this Foundallon, brings
to Pennsylvania annually men renowned throughout the intellectual
world as leaders in their chosen fields.
Senator Theodore K. lltirtnn, Professor
Paul Shores, Professor .Ionian Royce,
Professor John Dervey, to mention
some of those whom we shall have a
chance to bear this year, are undoubtedly masters par excellence of their
subjects.
Are we, to whom these feasts are
offered, to refuse tin-inV
Because a
lecture Is not in line with our individual taste, shall we decline to listen
to if.' Is it lo be said, after all. that
the undergraduates at Pennsylvania
are men stunted in their development,
having no inclination, no desire lo sit
under Other lectures Ihan those requll nl b) the rosters'.'
Last veir. some of the George l.eib
Harrises lectures wen- welcomed in
Houston Hall auditorium by tremendously large audiences; but others were
leceived bj faculty members and devotees only: and the] bad a hard lime
THE BEST SHOP
FOR
Men's High Grade Furnishings
At Moderate Prices
10 per cent discount to students
KIRSHB7WM
926 Ghestnut Street
J. (talamt Slmparm
PtrturrF ArttatiraUif JFrampn
371 J Eanraatrr Anr.
WE ALLOW 10 PER CENT. TO STUDENTS.
ASK
to MM live rows 1 f seals A inor
pull
distribution of patronage is essential
this year. No lecturer, pre are as-lied, will appear win. has not some
my connoisseur who makes most of the good
looking clothes worn by the PENN man
and he will tell you it's
thing worth while to present. Our
standing as in. n who are striving for
. 11 education, in the best sense of the
WlieEan & Company
1222 Walnut Street
Word; lien wb , are her.- tie i:i!inilel\
mine than can be obtained by adhering lo Hie letter of Hie law in
sented
coin sis.
is
at
stake
If
prewe
KENDIG, OLIVER
&B0YD
carry out the feeling which moel oi
USS have, 1 hat
there is much tO gain
an 1 nothing to lots by coming in contact with vigorous and sincere minds.
in t a;,' our Immediate . hanci s for
siip.-rb gain,
This afternoon al i 80 let us then
siu.w Senator Burton a hail crowded
with men 1.11.a.i-minded enough to appreciate »orl. nl a mi: ore other than
their own let us show, each other
thai it is nut in ceaaai j lo In*. Ite all
Philadelphia to come to these lectures
mat the auditorium may be IHI.MI; but
that we are actually Standing by our
Ideals and really do rail] whan a
Is eh 1 appeal s.
SENATORIAL CONCEPTIONS.
Provost Harrison Will Entertain
Burton After His Lecture.
This afternoon at 4.80, lion
Mr.
Then
dore B, Burton, United States Senator
from Ohio, will deliver tin- first of a
series of six lectures on 'rile Stale
anil Corp nations. ' in the Houston
Club Auditorium, The subject of lo
■lays talk win be -The Origin ami Development or Private Corporations."
Th,- lectures, which are held under
the Qeorge Lelb Harrison Foundation,
are open ,,, ;,i| University men ami to
Tailors
ISthand CHESTNUT Sts.
DRESS SUIT
SPECIJILL Y PRICED
$50.00 Value at
$40.00 Met
Silk lined throughtiut
Other Dress Suits up
to $65.00
White waist coats $8.00 to $15.OO
SacK suits $25.OO to $50.00
10 PER
CENT.
DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS.
UMVEHSITV ■TCDBMT NOTICE!
DISCOUNTS?
The iiucstion has often been asked—if students will form hat clulis of 100
each n «ni live IB net cent, discount. Cards issued ami dubs regular d
ns Full Information upon application
the public
Arter the lecture, Senator Burton
will be the guest nt Ii imr at a reception and dinner given by Provost Hat
lisnii at his country home. Happj
1428 Chestnut
KEEBLER
14 Mint Arcade
Creek Farm.
DR. SMITH
NEW
PROVOST.
(Continued from First Page)
entiflr organizations, the most promtnet of these being the National academy of Sciences. He is also the auHior of many books dealing with
Chemistry, and is well known tor his
research work In molybdenum and
tungsten, Ills best-known bonk is
"Rlectro-Chemlcal Analysis,'' while his
translations of works In German al.mii
Chemistry are famed for their excellence,
Dr. Smith was Instrumental in organizing al the University a chapter
of Sigma XI, the honorary scientific
society, and one of the founders of tho
University Lodge of the Masonic Order, which Is the largest lodge In the
state.
HOTEL CUMBERLAND
NEW YORK
8. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station am
Md Street Elevated
KEPT BY A COLLEOE MAN
HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEOE MF.1
SPECIAI RATES FOR COLLhtiK TEAMS
Ideal location Near Theat res. 8b
■''nil Central Park. MOW. MODKI
AND AHSOI.I TKI.Y FIREPROOF
Most attractive Hotel In New \.
Transient Hates. ||.60 with Bath I
up. All outside rooms.
Send for Booklet
HARRY P. STIVSON
Formerly with Hotel Imperial
Ten Minutes' Walk to Twenty Theatres
T-
f
THE PENNSYLVANIA!*.
LECTURES IN SIGMA XI.
Prominent Scientists Engaged to Address Pennsylvania Chapter.
You m»y tee
FOWNES
GLOVES
on the man who doesn't
know what'* what
you re sure to see them
on the man who doe* know.
Pennsylvania Barber Shop
Experienced Barbers.
Sanitary Treatment.
Shave, 10c.
Hair Cut, 20c.
Manicuring, 35c.
AL. SARNESE, Mgr.,
3643 Woodland Ave.
W. W. McCAUSLANO A 80N
BLBCTRICAL CONTRACTORS
l.oeksmlthlng
and
Bellhanglng.
3647 Market Street
Keystone: West 4385 D.
Bell: Preston 1307 A.
Gilbert & Bacon
1030 Chestnut St.
I'hiL.
Photographing in All its
Branches
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY
OTHKR STUDIO
The Pennsylvania Chapter of Sigma
XI has secured several men, prominent in scientific circles, to address Its
meetings (luring the winter. They are:
Dr. U H. Bailey, Director of the
Behool of Agriculture, Cornell I'nlverslly
Dr. O. E. Fisher. Professor of Math
ematlcs, and Dean of the College Faculty.
Dr. W. J. (lies. Professor of Biological Chemistry, Collect Of Physicians
and Surgeons, Columbia 1'niversity.
Dr. A. B Kcnnelly. Professor of
Klcctrical Engineering, Harvard University.
Dr. K. K. Smith. Hlanchaiil Professor of Chemistry and Wee-Provost.
The next lecture will he given by
Dr. F.dgur V. Smith, in [ha Harrison
Laboratory, on Monday, at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Smith's subject will be: 'A Chapter in Kleciro-Chemlsiry " It will be
Illustrated by experiments.
Army-Navy Seats.
The Pennsylvania Committee on the
Armj Navy Football Qame announces
that those members of the AthleUc
Assoclstion who wire unable, on November it. t<> present Coupon No
.mil membership hook (or i seat check,
may present their bonks on Friday.
November is. at the office ol the Athletic Association, between the hours
ni I ami a B0, Bo >ks must be pre■anted singly ami by the members
The committee is privileged to demand
Identification at any time. Mail applications can not ba considered, There
will be DO other days upon which these
tickets may be secured.
practice
today
Slab
No. 38
/ AM ADAM
Everybody knows there arc two ways to go from
Philadelphia to Pittsburgh—one across Pennsylvania, the other around the world.
If you're trying to reach satisfaction In a sort
of round-tbe-WOrld route, if you have to quarrel
and quibble with your tailor and feel unpleasant
•bout it every time you put on the clothes he makes
for you -you arc taking the wrong road.
You
may never reach satisfaction that iray,
Wouldn't it lie better to consider a change, to
drop in at Jones*, 11 Hi Walnut Street, look over
the new Full ami Winter suitings and overcoatings?
In the two large salesrooms I hire is variety so
great that every taste and every DOcketbook can
be fitted.
NOTICES.
Soccer
o'clock.
Fig Leaves from
Adam's Diary
at
3.30
Rugby practice to-day, Thursday and
Friday, at 7 A. M . on Franklin Field
Suitings at $25 to $47
Fall Overcoatings, $25 to $40
Satisfaction Guaranteed
All Freshmen interested in debating
will meet in Boom I, Logan Hall, todaj at I o'clock Sharp William II.
D tughsrty.
2 H^W-'-^^.^^^---
* jC Custom TajJorirt_
JSiiiieWalnut Street
\ uniting of the l.ackawanna County Club win be bebi in ii Bishop
white, to-morrow evening, at s o'clock.
Refreshments
Important n ting of the central
Manual Club to-day. in Itnom 106, College Hall, at L80 o'clock. Mrs. C. II.
Walters, president of the C M T. S.
Alumni, will address the members.
Advance Styles
Prom Abroad
Cltlsenshlp for Thursday, November
T: The class Will prepare an analysis
of Blk vs. wiiMns. HI 0. s, M.
Pacts Pages M to '■•" inclusive. Opln
ion Pages !»r, to end of second paragraph, page 104; from Hrsl paragraph,
page 109, lo end of opinion
The newest foreign
ideas in exclusive headwear for men are first
displayed for Philadelphians at the Blaylock
and Blynn shop.
FATIMA
-TURKISH-,
BLEND
@
CIGARETTES
S
The Engineering Society will hold a
meeting to-mono* ai 8 o'clock, when
the result ol the election for the Executive Committee will be announced.
Several Important speakers will be on
hand.
Refreshments will close the
program,
We are the sole agents
in this city for the products of A. J. White and
Herbert Johnson, the
renowned London hatters as well as the
world's most famous
maker of soft hats—E.
Albertini, of Intra, Italy.
GEOMETRY
No elaborate design, no
intricate proof is needed to
establish the superiority of
Fatima Cigarettes.
Just start one—and as the
fragrant smoke draws a figure
on the blackboard of your
mind, their rare qualities appear as an Axiom—a selfevident fact.
They are good from every
angle, and generous, too—
20 for 1 5 cents—in an inexpensive package, but you
get ten additional cigarettes.
NEW INSTRUCTOR SECURED.
Dr.
Hiltebeitel. 1900 Princeton, Will
Teach Advanced Mathematics.
Dr. Adam Miller Hiltebeitel, ■ graduate of Princeton in 1900, has been secured by the l'niversity as an Instructor In advanced mathematics, Since
the opening of college the authorities
have been looking for a man to (III
Ihls position, and decided upon Dr.
Hiltebeitel as a man who was both a
scholar and an able teacher. Princeton made a strong bid for his services,
but the attractions held out at Pennsylvania led him to chose in favor of
the latter.
Dr. Hltelbeiter, after Ills graduation,
taught in his alma mater a year and a
half and received his doctorate there
in 1906, Prom ihat date until 1909 he
taught mathematics in the Berkshire
Academy. Last year lie spent ill tiermany studying his profession.
A ten per cent, discount is allowed to University of Pennsylvania
studen s.
BLAYLOCK & BLYNN,
INCORPORATED
■-•;'.
With each package of
Falima you gel a popular aclreu' photograph
—also a pennant coupon, 25 of which secure
a handsome felt college
pennant (12x32)—»«lection of 100.
■
Michigan will no longer number basketball among her sports.
Importing Hatters and furriers
824 826 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA
Cornell's Aero Club will hold a
model contest in the near future, for
which valuable prizes will be given.
*?
rr
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
■ .■■mi ■.•.'»»...i.i it..'.:**■■■?.'. ■>,l."|il.'..-.i,W,. '.'.'•'. .".■'■ "."t.T*--
■ -?■
ft
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THE
PENNSYLVANIAN.
NEW YORK
BOSTON
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
15th & CHESTNUT
TABLE BOARD-Mrs. H. C. Wiedcnman has room for a few more boarders; ThanksKivinK dinner, Novenibar 17th; home cooking; 'able board
$3.50 per week. MM 8. IHith Street
BEDFORD
CLIFTON
*H In.high
Min.ingt
^^ARROW
Notch COLLARS
lla., I for ttc.
Clnett, Peabody A Co., Makers
GOOD TABLE
BOARD, 18.50 per
week, tingle dinner, L'!> cents; Sunday dinner. :15 cents.
Mrs. Stelm,
:!714 Locust St.
H. F. ECKHARDT
BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR
Eight Tablet.
HOTEL NOKM.WniK
Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets.
Philadelphia.
Bell Phone. Preston 12C5
You Rent a
TELEPHONE
Why Not Rent a
TYPEWRITER
Underwood
L. C. Smith
Monarch
OHv-r
fUminrton
•tc el.-.
Our Giiarnnti'f
Belter MachinoH
at HP.IIT Price*
than any
firm i the
City.
M. 1. TOOKEK. II Coir Mouse
AMERICAN WJNriNii MACHINE CO.
I'HILA. BALES OFFICE 82H WALNUT ST.
RENT
A I lK in Toucli
MONARCH TVPEWRITER
LOST I.Unary book, "Anatomy and
Cleopntra." Finder pleasi' return to
the I ilirary.
ROOM!
AND
itreeL
BOARD
8848 Sansotu
Comfortable, clean rooms,
with K»od table; terms moderate.
ROOM
TO
RENT
room tor rent.
Cheerful,
it: 84-00 per week.
8418 Walnut
■
-
Begley Beef Co.
oil Wood la net Avenue
MEATS of the finest quality
Wo maki Special l,ow Prices to
Fraternity Houses, Boarding Mouses.
Hotels, Reatatiranta and Institutions
All Our Meats Are City Slaughtered
and Government Inspected.
TELKI'ilONES
PATRONIZE
M
HABERDASHERY
AND HEADWEAR.
Particularly well qualified to
meet the ideas and requirements
of Young Men.
Suits and Overcoats $15.00 and
upwards.
it \i-l(ooKs
BOTH NEW AND SECOND
HAND FOR
ALL DEPARTMENTS
Send for Catalogue
A. G. Spalding A Bros
1210 4. Ii. -Unit Mi. rl
i-1>11...I, ]I,I.■,.
Individual Photographs
THAT "ARE INDIVIDUAL"
and
different
from
the
kind usually
made for reproduction in class rtcordl
Dormitory
Drug Shop
Opposite the Dormitories
DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
W. R. MURRA Y
Penn. Table Cover
FULL SKIM
HOUSTON CLUB.
No. WJ. For atitomohilists. tralnint
purposes, reducing weight, tramping
during cold weather, :-<■!ti r shooting,
tobogganing, snowihoelng High collar
that may be turned down. chaiiKins it
Into neatest form of button from
sweater. Highest ipmllty special best
freight worsted. Sizes 28 to 44 InCBM
Carried in stock In (Iray only
BkkOb, $7.50 • $81 00 l)oz
■
riiiverKlly
McVej's Book-Store
For your tu.mls in lh.it tbu
Billiard Room Alrove.
at
$1.95
POTT STUDIO
1318 CHESTNUT STREET.
Philadelphia.
1229 Arch Street
MAFUIKLL'*. CAFE
3449 Woodland Avenue
\\'i ski; Table Board
$3.60
81 Meal Tickets, good until used 4""
Commutation Ticket
8.00
B. M. PI.ATI
Apotlit <rar>
36th and Sansom Sis.
8 Heal Tli keta
iM
Single Meal
Our Mr. WILLIAMS will be
at BEASTON'S
Special
Typewriters, Duplicator!
Multigraphfng, Public Wort
Mimeographing
Philadelphia
THOROUGHLY FIT
Have us make \our next silting
FRr D H KO-CHWITZ. II COU DOK«moK\
SICOHDHAHD OfrKlfU*HITU*l
HXTUKES. FIUIIO SYSTEMS
We rent typewrite™ from 60
cento per month up.
We sell 'era oil terms to *ult YOU,
Spa yd, IOI7 Walnut St.
44
TO BB MAI) AT
The
I*
Recognized and Authorized Distributors of
CLOTHES,
LARGE ROOM on second floor; suit
two; nicely furnished. 8868 Sansom.
Public Stenographer
*%& and
Winter Sports SWEATER
SPALDING
1424 26 CHESTNUT ST.
GOOD CLEAN BOARD ami plenty of
Keystone: Weet 4617(1
Mimeographing
JACOB REED'S
SONS
sunny
808 s 87th street.
Ball: Preaton Is47 and I'reeton 4848
Dor. t rant un old, .,ui-..f-d«i... ■aeond-haae'
lypowri(..r »h<-n roil OU1 «HI U ni.w. m. Hern
liirM;i.>urh Monar.h Vi>ihlr f„r • f..w oantsaday.
(.all un or tlrup iMiital t«
Two Great Floors showing over 5000 nobby new ideas
for Fall and Winter, everything hung upon racks, pressed
and ready to slip on, but not "Readymade.'
Georges
Clothes are built by Custom Tailors during their dull seasons.
Prices Range Sin. 00 to S40.00.
LOST- Ou Saturday, vicinity Franklin Field, pair tweeter*, about nine
incheH long, held together with copper wire. Reward. 3840 Walnut st.
ROOMS AND BOARD Nicely furnished rooms for rent: table board,
18.16 I»T weak. i2n s. :i4th.
PHILADELPHIA
for LIVE ONls
fODBL ClToTHING
*7th
itiid
Wo«»«lland
Ave.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Fur Sali- Only By
TO SHOW
GEO. GREEN
4 Mint Jtrcade
Cloths lor fine Tailoring
PEAL tNGLISH
i RAINCOATS
Tailored ready to wear Overcoats
Songs of Pennsylvania
PROM OUR 0\\r. PAOXOBY ABROAD
English Raincoats and Lambton (London) Motor Coals
Special f o r
I IDS week
•SONGS-
in
ci 1 i p - 0 ii s,
Craveoetl a
andRainprool
< >v e i < o.ii s,
with the famous Presto
POI'M.IH I'KICB.K
1
WM. H. WANAMAKER
1
Twelfth
and
Market
Streets
Collars.
S2.S.U0 and SJ0.00
UNIVERSITY
Slip-Ona and
Overcoat s,
#1475.
PENNSYLVANIA
Or>
The Normandie
Slo.UUauilS2U.UU
Price, $1.25
Garments at
#17.50.
HOUSTON CLUB SUPPLY STORE
MEETING PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN
Bell Phone, Preston i 80S.
CLUETT SHIRTS
ARROW COLLARS 1-4 SIZES
Ul per crnt. discount to Student*
LONDON RAINCOAT CO.
Mint Arcade
1332 So. Penn Sq.
NEW YORK, PHII.A. A.Ni, LONDON
THE NORMANDIE BARBER SHOP
WHITE BBRVICH.
Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage,
Electric,
Vibratory,
Manicuring.
J. F. LA VEE, Prop.,
Formerly of the Union League.
FRED J. TAXIS, MEM'S FURNISHER
3653 Woodland Avenue