I"al "11

THE PENNSYLVANIA N VOLUMB XXVII.-NO. 82 PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1912 PRICE. THREE CK.NTS

WEARY MUSICIANS HERE

Success'u. Trip of Seventeen Concerts

Best n Club's Touring History.

Well Received Everywhere.

Tll, \i mlcal Club! are back. The ,l,iv express from Seranton bore a wear; troupe <>f sinners, players and ,n$trument» Into ih.' Reading Termi- nal about 6 o'clock last night, and from il"'" it was 1,ut u 8ho^, tri" ,0

,h,. p.THIS and a comfortable bed. appearances, bed was

, ■ : unwelcome. Local color „f the Til' m hard lo obtain last

\\ hen the weary ones have the campua will bear more

.,, ii„. minute detail! of an excursion .).,■ lasted over two weeks and en i,r.„.,.,] seventeen concerts. All thai could be found oul was that the trip

howling success'' and all ware well. To-day memberi "f the clubs K||| beteln tin' tedloua work of making .,., bark wort ami obliterating over-

leaving Philadelphia In a ipaolal .,..,,„ „„ Decen ber 30, the clubs Jour-

to Harrlaburg, where they . ,i large and appreciative

thej were entertained on ^ moon at the Harrleburg

, ,i ..ii Sundaj nlghl left (or j i,.. thej gave two concerts

v,,,rs Daj at Jaffa Temple . \ nlng performance, the

• ,i ;i ball tendered Blalr County Alumni Aeeacla-

ti„n Thi next day they left for nil

Hi " Hi'' concert given al the Cam arai ■ sceptlonally suc-

•i'hi wort of H N Matheaon ie number was received

■ . ui ir enthualaam. ,w the Clubs in Pilta-

. here the) played at Memorial Hall that ■•■ nlng. Thla Immenae hall.

., i t'liee thoua ind peo ■ I with Pittsburgh alitmni

•• nds. The Clubs left trip "f over two nun-

i Warren, where thej wen lb' a reception committee,

In i urn obllei to bboi Ing nil refineries

■ BI Wat ren »aa probably mi of tii" entire trip.

• , i ap " ar ball was was undoubtedly the

and elaborate enter- on 'i" '''i'

Hi, Clubs went t.i • ■ land, Franklin, Buf-

i • conci its in

lanuary 12, they Jour- « here a Joint concetl

... is glvei Thi . ■. ,i it tin. vailoui frat» r-

... are glvi n a smoker K h hen

coni' i' of the trip waa • ti i "ti Baturday nlghl

LADY GREGORY SAYS

SHE IS NOT AFRAID

FRFSH-'EN SWIMMERS WIN.

Deft • C "• T. S. Team bv One Sided re of 36 to 17.

" mini.' ti'ei t betai■• n i Tmlnlng School and

• la Fresh 11 n wai held ... t t,. . I .,ive' | ] DO! I

. i || ;\ Icto .,, i- Captain Ban

. • urn, " aa t1'" i oi Ing IT points (or

■ | i v, .I,., -in in the i apt uri .i this ' anl furth" r than Crowell.

... i exciting evnt the 100-yard race, - mvllls Shryock

1 . Pom las. 1916, a ''lose i . only losing by

1 I, ill Wile the

B team, capturiiu 11 200 j ard race, lo

• ■ . . ■ i i he ■ I teams ■ .- " T s showed their

1918 by the to i.

Will Tell About It at Houston Hall on

Tuesday—Not Deterred by Fear of

Riot—Only Public Address.

THREE DEBUTS TO-MOHKOW

NO ADMISSION TO BE CHARGED.

If the show at the Adelphl is stopped by rioters tonight, It won't be Lady Oregory'a fault She Is rather expect Ing trouble, and Is ready for It. The Opening nlKht of Byngl*a "Playboy" was almost as stormy In New York as It was in Dublin, and to-night will tell whether or not the Hibernian element of Philadelphia Is equally handy with brickbats and eggs

Lady Gregory, through whose activ- ity and support the work of the Irish Players Is made possible, and who has written half a dozen of the plays in which they ha.e scored their greatest Successes, has accepted an Invitation extended by The Pennaylvanlan, to come to the University and tell ol the work in which she is engaged, Thla lias been so (all of interest and excite nieiil. and her manner of speech Is so narked by elegance and charm, that anything she will have i" say is sure to lie worth llatenlng to The lecture will he delivered under the auaplcea of The Pennaylvanlan, in the audito- rium Of the Houston Club, to-morrow afternoon, at '■'■ !."■ O'CkMh Led) Oreg ory is In great demand in Philadel- phia society, taring her short stay here, but has made room tor thla en- gagement »s an aapecial favor to her friends at the University, it will be the only public address sin- Will make in Philadelphia, as all ber other ap pearancea have been before more or less axclualvi sanitations Intereated in the stage Prom the Houston club ■he win have to bum down to tend a large reception al the Nt w cen- tury Club

Students and their frienda, and the public general!] are coi distil] In i Ited to attend al Houston Ha'l to-morrow, to hear ' ady Oregory'a r imarki

To Ban Rosenba an edlti r of The Peoi nlan. Is due tl Ill for ai ranging the addr i It waa al i ; ersonal request thai I ad Qrt orj conai nt< d to n I■• I oi I] ; iddr< ■ of b< •■ ' i] In Phlladelph the I'tllvel-sitV.

CRICKETERS TO VISIT CANADA.

Enolish Trip Postconed Until Next Season.

[„ ., . ... aoing lo Bngland thli reai iinall: plan i the

I i ti am «iii take ■ ten-da] trip to Canada Thi i will plaj some of thi lead i ' '" "H"'11-' which ,,,-,. .|„. Ottawa C mntrj Club Toronto Country Club and 1'nlvemlty or To- ronto Mans ier Bh u alao e> eel

nil the Btaten Maud van ran of Nea Tort and alao with Montreal

The ti am did not go to England be- aauao the Philadelphia Country Club . agregatlon and tha Australian ti i .,.-,. i„ th going t" visit Bngland thi Summer. It was decided to send the t. am nexi

This v ear's outlook for a strong .., |g ren bright Sis veterans an I

. d terial being available as looks for a moat auc-

fii year, nip to Canada will start the

week after commencement In June

"Siegfried" Will Give Hensel, Matzs-

nauer and Griswold Chance to

Charm Philadelphia Audience.

Students will be given their first chance since Christmas to take advan- tage of opera privilege- tj-morrow night when "Siegfried" is produced at the Metropolitan opera Bouse. Th« production will be a notable one In that it marks the debut of three ope- ratic stars In Philadelphia. The new artists. Hansel, (Irlswold and Matze- minor, together with Frematad, will have the principle parts In the pro- duction, and the result of their efforts Is awaited With much Interest

Helnrlcb Hensel, who Is cast for the role of "Siegfried," is a young German tenor of iDfflSDM popularity In hl-t native land, who has scored heavily In his New York appearances He is said to combine sterling histrionic ability with a voice thai abounds In richness and purity of tone

Mile Margarette Mstsenaner, the latest contralto to (Hid favor In the hearts of the critics, has i n the talk of the operatic season To say that she has talon New York by storm would be putting it mildly. Critics b r.e even compart d ber with the stars of other days, and that is a big press notice in New York.

Putnam Clrlswold la an American who first sain- In B rlln and made such a success of It there that he waa not Induced to return to his native land until thla laat Pall.

oliv.. Premstad, probably the greal esi expomnt of Wagnerian roles In America today, win ba the "Brun- bibb" Mile Matsenauer will ling the "Brda" and Griswold will have the part of the Wanderi r Others In the C tsl Will Include Albert Iteiss. Otto Qorltl Has'I RudSdael and Leonora Bparkea. Alfred Herts will conduct

"8legfried" is the 'bird opera in the "Ring" cycle "Die Weikure si d "Qotterd&merung" have alreadj been presented here during the lesson The three are ueuall) well rei elved In thi ■ city, although Philadelphia has nol the reputation 11 a gn il taate for Qer- man opera The Phlladelohl i 0 ' tra will plaj i" crowded nous athi i ever a Wagner proi inoun i but, (or aome un ' '• reaai standing room is nevi r al a premium when the worka are produ >ed In oi i ratic form

it is probab'e thi I I will b > plent] "f seats at to m «n a night' production, Reductl arda will be riven "'it al The Pennaylvanlan ofllee from I to 1 SO o'elo, | to morrow.

Shelley Elected Philo Moderator. Phllo held the li Itiatlon of her sec-

nnd term offlceri last Baturdaj ■ " ■ i Mr. P. V. i> Shelley, th< Incom-

lnR Moderator, made a van Inti Ing Inaugural address, pledi

, ,,, r0now In the former Modern- tepi alao a numbers (or their hearty i I ■ , , \ n. Quina. of the Bngll I " partment, was expected to be pre .,,,,1 apeak to the society, but a '

j ),...,, n meeting In the Provost ■ I be was unable to attend.

VARSITY DEFEATS YALE AFTER STUBBORN FIGHT

First Half Nip and Tuck Affair, but

Pennsylvania Secures Command-

ing Lead in Final Period.

IT

DEAN'S TROPHY AWARD.

Dr. Fish-r Will Present Binner to

Sophomores To-morrow.

lir George E Plshi r, Di an of the College Department will preaenl the Dean'a Trophy to the Claaa o( 1914 to- morrow at 1 o'clock. In the Harrison Laboratory. W W Crawford dent of the Sophomore Claaa. will ac- I anl the trophj tor h! claa i.

The Dean'a Trophy is the banner which the Preahmen and Sophomore .lasses have s'i gled lb win (or thir- ty years or more. 'Class BCrapS' U"l rot considered in the awarding of the trophy, but only the purely athletic contests, football base ball, trad,. swimming, cricket, crew and basket- ball each count one point toward! the I,aimer.

i BBI year 1911 and L918 were tied for the honor of winning the trophy,

to the (act that no football game was played, it was arranged, there- tor* to hi re n tennis match between ,i„. ■ ei •• to decide the auprem- a< v which 1914 won.

r .. thi preaenl yi ar 1914 i n i.i [, havii °n one

.. h] bv di (■ iting thi '" •• sht "t1 In thi I I •.. TI|, next nte clt eonl I will

• |ng No definite < 1 ;i' • ha - ••. the meet.

SCORE —'VARSITY. 21; Yale, 13.

Pennsylvania got Into the running for the basketball Championship Sat- urday night when the Yale five was defeated in a stubbornly-fought game bj the score of 21 to 13.

The result of the contest was In doubt throughout the first half, when both teams altemati I in the lead, with little advantage to either side, the hall ending \2 to 10, in favor of Pennsyl- vania.

in the second period, however, the fast pace seemed to tell on the visit- ors, and during the final ten minutes Of play the Red and Mine scored sev- eral times from the field and secured a commanding lead.

lloth teams covered closely, too Closely, ill fact, for in their efforts '" prevent scoring from the floor the piavers fouled (re [uentlj and openly. A total of forty-one fouls were re- corded, Yale having twenty-two and Pennsylvania nineteen, and bad either team been able to throw accurate!] from the foul line the final score would have been larger.

Yale was able to convert bill seven fouls into points, with Reilly and Bwi- hart throwlnir. while Turner was far below bis usual standard and oai ed onlj nine out of twenty two attempts

The close personal tactics also

plaved havoc with the team work of both lives and cot until the second half did Pennsylvania show any con- sistency In getting the ball under the has! 11 Vales efforts to score In thle period were comnli tel] baffled by the great guarding of Jourdei and Walton. with the result that the Blue failed to score a single field goal

p tarce at - the main itay of the Pennaj h anla offenei . a Itfa threi field

| l,.', l.i.l ■ ■( ,;..„ | 11'. |l e

held his f d In 'he ' thron moui Thi t,'. o canto I'ton ind Relll;

re i i ■ ■ ■ ■' ' nor* sboti , nuall each i la] It « a troi i i TI,,. p , ■ i . for irda w< 11

, i f ,11, vpd that t ' ier a aa able i : . the ball.

On their showing neither •■ i, rued to bavi vel ;' satered t1' i-handed dribble, aa at leaal ten

,, , called for putting h .i- on the ball. The line-up fol- lows:

v-.ie. Pennsylvania. Pet'ly forward ''" n 0 horn torward Ri I

. 'i Mill Rlddell) Ra lharl center Pearci B I iier,... guard fmtrdel

dder) rkwi ather guard Walton

Coals ft • field Pearoe ".. lourdi I 2 Walton Swlharl -, Starkwi i Ooals from (OUl Turner. '.' OUt "f 22-

Reilly, S out of ";: ^"i'1 "' -' "'" •-. ., . Turner 6. Pean e 5, .Tourdi I I Walton I, H.'ill' :. Oaborn 8. Bomela Ier I, Starkweather 2, Rlddell '-'. Swl hart Referee Lortng, Chlcaao em- pire Pauver, Oberlln. Time of hal L'n minutes.

1015 DEFEATS CENTRAL HIGH.

Freshmen's Superior Team Work Feat- ures—Final Score. 32-18.

TV Preahi dded another vic- tor] '" thi h Hat whi n they eo outclassed Central High night at Welghtman Hall. Bcon to IS

'. .■ |j ii. • Brat i. ' i Intri f. .... ,111 •■ : . Ith tl at 4 to 4, Ba " r '''' '

■]...,' |i BUI C

.... i i . never hi si m d.'i ime,

THE PENNSYLVANIA!*. MONDAY, JAVJAOY '■ MM

)

THE PINNSYLVANIAN taieted ui Pmladalphia Pcvl oHic* u Bssoatl

rhiM matter

Publifhtd daily (Sandu tawpiadj during th« Ullivi-r-ily V ti in Of int.rr-l nf 1 hr Htudt-IlU

<•( fin- [tnivaraUy of IVnnayUmiin ubofriptioa 5.'.VI p,>r yaardslivma »n Cunipui;

t3.llll b> m:iil

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. HAROLD HAVELOCK KYNETT. Jit , 19IJ.

MANAGING EDITOR, It \l I'll EDWARD EDENHARTER, ISIS.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR, BHKLTON BALK, Itll.

EDITORS, S. >:■■■••:, 'IS I.. I f). W. Ki'iinrdy.'IS. D. o. How, 'IS. I I) C Brown, rU r. H KOKWIII, 'is. I F. M. RrrniMr. 'IS. H 1! MrClur.-. 12. |

ASSOCIATE EDITORS, 1.1.. V»i, \,M, u W II P»rot "14 M l( lov^ii.'M. \V C Corfrlsht, ir I.. (; Smilh.M H II lt.ulh. '14.

BUSINESS MANAGER, E WESLEY ROBERTS, 1012.

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS, Edmund Hoffman, Jr. ion

Ralph C Gilford, 1913. I II -I \ .,., \, .lileli. |0|4 w, ljiKri>niM'Siiunilrr* l-'W

ADVISORY BOARD, T K-mh Jr. '12. ! I It MiillriH. 3d.'12 folm AlraMMMr, II |

Binmcsi Mimiu'i Office Hour-: I '. I nod 7 II to 7 4.S I' .1 Dmly.

i 'iii,. 14-.i v . ,II,.„! \,, nut

MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1912. 1 ^=^= =

WWS tDlTO* Of 10-DHVS ISSUI

W H.WNIS PBROT. ■ i

STILL IN THE RACE.

There was nothing to bran abonl In ill-' t.aiii work illspliiti-il by thi> bas-

k.'ihaii Bve Saturday night, although

the remit of tha tune was dtattnetlji encouraging to chances nf coming out

»>n top in the league race. Cornell's

defeat by Dartmouth erened op the leaden and another victory tor Penn-

sylvania ''»iii aid materially in ntaktm tha "Vanity a daaierooa factor In the

struggle.

ii will take eonatdenble iiani work to rounii the team Into its heal play-

ing form, ami strong student support

is badly needed al this Juncture The

attendance) Saturday olghl was far friiiii what it should be, ami the cheer

Ing was hanih up to tha Pennaylranl i

' mdard A little more enthusiasm

a) the nezl oonteal mlgfal not in- amlas

CONCERNING EVILS TO COME.

The oloae proxln It; of the ml I • ■ • ir examinations baa made the Library a

VI «cs foi :. i rtaln large percei I

"i undi: raduati - who are no! as far

along In theli i their at

call for Nal rail i lough, all

can ■ made up In an hour. Hence tb ■■ ' I le approacb of the -i told

o" pi thai visits the Unlver- altj . i .:. | . mi-annual

ons v bli; ildl iga and warn-

never succi .-ii. ii as precau-

tionary meaauns agalnal disagreeable truth, • ii n is doubtful If they ever will.

Having disregarded danger signals,

the delinquent must seek a haven of refuge, bul al beal the value of his llfe-

pn erver la proportional to the gulli- bility of his Inatructor He is in the

mils of the profesaor, and only the Rrcat god Bluff can ever Offer any as-

slstance, To vital extern his assim ■mi i' v. iii prove valuable can beal be

Judged when classes reaaaemble in Hi" second semeater,

Arts Roster Out This Week.

Dr " '" Glenn ol thi Mathematlos 1 • Intel da to hat •■ the n iti r

"" ' ' laminations of the \ ■ and 3i lence Dep irti enl - pleted by to-daj or to-morrow, This II ster will be fur all tour claaaes.

DT. HIBBENS POPULAlt HERE.

*.ew Princeton President Has Many Admirers in Local Faculty.

The election of Dr. .John Qreer Hi'i- ben to the presidency of Princeton University has been received with ac- olaln not only by the student- an I faculty of Princeton, bul by all who knew the conditions as well. His election is looked upon as the end of the Wilson-West controversy over the Graduate School, the cause of so much dissension and trouble among the fac- ulty for the past four yean.

in speaking of Dr Hlbben, Prof P. K Scheiiinir. head ,.f the Knuiisii De- partment, Said: "I'nim all I have heard I am sure that It is a w>r\ happy choice."

Dean Plaher, of the College, ex- pn ssed blmae'f more full), "He is a rerj admlnble man." said Dr. ETIsber, "i i' Ii entlj qualified for the poeltlon, and. most important, he is eatabllahed in the good mines or the students."

As sunn as the news of Dr Hlbbi n's election was made public be received heart) congratulations from the preal- dents of Yale. Harvard Columbia and Cornell AII expressed greal satlsfac lion al the choice < I the truatet s, and with one accord, hailed blm as the man "par excellence" who was bee! fitted 'o undertaki the dutlea of the prealdency of Prlno I in

Dr. Hlbben Isnol quite i j ean of aga He received the M A degr w al Princeton in INS? and won reveral prises as an undergraduate and Is per manenl presldenl of his class In 1885 he iii .i'.ed Ihe M A il. :'n •■ f>0 n Princeton, Ph D In 1893 and an bun

i IT' I ' D fn in : afayette In 1907 lie graduated from the Princeton The ii'ei-i ii s-,.,1 inarj ai ■ ! In 1887 was or- dained in the Presbyterian ministry. I'e returned to Princeton :is an | .irii professor of logic In 1891 and was e'ected to t*»e Btuart Profeaaonhfp of • . tii M> 1897

Bj i ihoice of Dr. Hlhl en Prince ton returns to the pr dent of having an ordained mlnlater for Its president, ex-Pr lei Wooiirow Wilson being ■' '' ■ 11 eptlon to the rule whlcb has obtained In ill of the twelve who •'ice.-ii ,i him from tha founding of ■III \. a i. rse) unlvenlty, in 174(1

CIVILIZATION IS LIBERTY.

Aecordinr -o Rev. A. S. Lloyd in Sun- day S:rvii-e Address.

The in Rev, krthnr B Uoyd, D D of the Bplacopal Board of Missions,

i tker al thi Bundaj ■-•■i » j,, in Houston Hall yesterda! morning He I'I is.- .is ins texl John 10 I I which resds as follows: "i mil came thai they might have Ufa and thai thi j

• II more abundantly " Dr I lO] d • vi'lain. ,| thai he bad I

I to oi " DOB." bul de- sired to treat the subject In a waj

llfferenl from the usual 1 tated thai he a iahed to

' the "belittling*' things thai havi tx m said sboul it and de-

•i i correct Im- hat the word tood fur

He • tl i, ,i n Is i ■ ■ food " bul was

!"«,,, lology . Ivlllaatlon rents on the them y

' i Its dream lltioi '. ' ery man 1

' h ■ v little child • 'I be bora ' "• •■ for devi lupin.uit in

' m ■ Ivlllzatlon Is • ■ c.""

In concl "ii Movd said "Ml II • ■■•• tor B n an to ^m

his b ..i ,. ,, (l|s

tongue to ' i Ii the other fellow have a e to 1 I,I,,.I ,,,,1 ,.„.,.,

v Ol ■ , • ii, ., |,j|,, ••

"OT'CES.

rreehmsn P«^ O-m-ittee.—V. ■ ' '•<"■ ■' "■ ' ' IS] i" l!i Un l.eidv.

8or>hoi>i'i> Class "eetiiq.—I',, iniir- ro'.v ;,i i • ' ' ► ,< ; . ii ,..i .,„ i .,,„, , tnr\.

Relay Ti im —Tn for ,),,. " II rels; ■ traoi i,;,m dressing • u>d I'clock.

Wre5"' ' ' ' • ■ „ r|,.,,

retained h< « squad for further • - m • ;n ,,, ,, "■''■'' 11 n. Wl I

!1 ci rl • :, g , ■),.

''■ "' tfa H anl. p»ll „ „.,, Bluer, ,:

F

X*

A RE you getting ihe very best results out of y0Ui

, cam"* ?, ^^e y°" maklnK the finest photo- graphs possible ? Not unless you are using the be<t film and printing paper.

Tiie^NSCC Vilm * will give you clearer. hnttSf rssilW J and better-balancrd nega tivei Its exceplional speed and latitude minirm/e unc-rumiy' Irom lighting (onditions. Non-curbng; im halation numl«-« never offset.

Use Cnko "Paper, or lei IM print your negaltve, uilh Lyfy. It makes deeper, softer, more artistic print>

We have a spieooVkd assortment of cameras (or vour •electron Pure chwnicals and all photographic »upp|,e, needed by Ihe amateur.

EDW. P. DOLBEY (a CO. ^ 3613 Woodland Ave.

When the Thermometer Drops

the snow swirls, and the iadon sociaJ season is in full sway, be sure M'tir evening clothes an i i

Better prepare now, l.-t that sud- den emergency find you unprepared.

We are offering at tins time t FULL DRESS SUIT (silk lined) at the

Special Price of $;0.00

with Tuxedo or Dinner Jacket to match

$75.00

Dress Suits, $45.00 to $75.00

KENDIG Ii BOYD TAILORS

131 So. 12th Street, jtnl Above Walnut. Phila., Pa.

Students' Supplies!!! Medical Boohs, Note BooHi and Stationery.

U. of P. Jewelry. Watches and Novelties. Fine Toilet Soaps and Powder.

Perfumes and Toilet \V,,t, r. Candy, Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco. College Hags.

Cameras. Films and Photo Supplies.

C. H. GRAMBO, .1307 LOOOULJtMD AVENUE One Block from Main Entrance.

Philadelphia C. H. KING. Manager

LUNCH OPEN ALL NIGHT 'Clean, Quick Service. Pure Food

IT CERTAINLY IS A GOOD PLACE _,.

TO EAT Victoria Lunch 3713 SPRUCE SI RUT Students Lunch

THE BEST COFFEE IN THE CITY.

3419 IVtiODLAND AVENUE SERVED WITH CREAM.

Hotel Cumberland NEW YORK

S. W. Cor Broadway at 54th St.

Near 80th Strael 8ul>« >• smtion and 53d Btreel I !le> ite I

KEPT BY A COLLEGE MA.N HEADQUAHIERS FOR COLLEGE IHN

SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGE ItAltt

Ten aUaatas Wals to Thirty Theatrai Rooms wlih Bath, $2 SO SBd up

New, Modern, and Absolutely Fireproof.

HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.

Headquarters for Pennsylvania Men

r0MPAY. JANUARY 15. 1912. THE PENNSYLVANIAN.

TRl I ECONOMY IN USING

PINE SCARFS THESE STORES SHOW THE

BEST FROM EVERY IMPORT-

ANT EASTERN MAKER AND

SHOW THEM FIRST.

THEV CONTROL MANY STYLES

FOR PHILADELPHIA.

PLAIN SILK. KNIT, CROCHET.

50 cts. to $3.50 MENTION YOUR PENNSYLVANIAN'

REIE^rbR? 1119-21 Market St. 1114 Chestnut St.

||||l!l|llimillllllllilllllM:IHJIillllir=

Cousins Shoes FOR

College Men § This Winter's winning I

models in Tan and BlacH.

S5.00 I IIiin floor devotes' to Men

I J. & T. CoUH.IlH [ i -■-"<. < III »IM I NT.

= D.scount to Students.

EiiHimiiiiimiiimiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif

University fl.dical School CANTON. CHINA

The Foreign worK of the

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FACULTY

J. C. ••■..-•■. M D . Ol W W.CAOBUHV M D . 02

M J HO»"o MO..'OS TMNO M>u Ll M D . OS Miss MASIL S MACHI*

\ir*Hnttndent of Nurses MM* M. S MACHI* HospttA', 9tAtPOfl Miss MARIAN R TAYLO* £Hrrljni

T S Liu AV'M'OU.S tV."*

41 Ye Olde Tyme

Lunch Shop9' X.12X-23 Woodland Jive.

University Laundry ■1607 Woodland Jivenue

II I'.T pa* III-.II.III

vrod on. Laundry bags i to .ill customers.

.. Post Cards and Stationery.

IF YOU WILL TRY

Oui home-made products, in raw

that

YOU WILL RETURN

Allow us to prepare tta* refresh-

for youi spreads, dances or

i- it is our specialty.

You may inspect our kitchen.

'1433 Woodland Ave.

E. A. WRIGHT College

";raver, Printer end

Stationer

06 Chestnut Start. PI

■ in.-in Invltal ■ Dai ''•

mill Proi i ti sn

- Istttng C - and i"

hesrfully Sent on Request.

CURTIS LECTURE TO-NIGHT

Eminent Authority on Redskins to Deliver Illustrated Address in

Academy of Music.

The only opportunity Iho students of the University win have to hear Mr, Bdward s. Cnrtls, the eminent Indian authority, win be to-night si the Acad- emj of Music, where he win give, his plotorlal musical entertainment on the North American Indian, ander the sus> pices of the University Museum, alter hi» appearance at the academy and a la* other American cities. Mr. Curtis will again devote his entire time to further research among the Indian tribes of North America, This. ther«- fore, is the onlj chance to hear him until his monumental work is com- pleted, about eight years hence, The series of twenty volumes on the North American Indian, of which Mr Curtis is ihp author, is being Issued at a cosl of 11,600, under the patronage or Mr i p Morgan.

in to-day's lecture he has been per" suaded to show the many admirers of 1h. American Indian, by story, pic- ture and music, much of the host that be has gathered during the past tour- teen years of research among many tribes.

An orchestra of nine pieces will ren- der music especially written to sccora- pany tho motion pictures of the eso- teric rites and ceremonies in which Mr. Curtis lias officiated as s priest This music is composed bj Mr Henn F Gilbert, Of Boston, who has drawn his themes and his Inspiration from Mr Curtis' phonographic records of the Indian dance songs, and It there- fore will in every instance lie charac- teristic of the dance It acoompunles. as well as artistically correct and beautiful.

This is not a commercial undertak- ing, but rather a co-operative effort to prepare a monumental record of the North American Indians under the pat- ronage of Mr .1 I'ierpont Morgan and others Interested In preserving the history and the hue of our native tribes

While the demand for tickets has been large, there are stiu a few choice tickets to he had but It Is not likely that th mmlttee in charge will make any reduction in the prices to students If any chance In this re- snect is made it win lie announced at The l'eiins\ Ivanh'ti office and the bul- letin boards of Houston sad Coll II ills before noun to-day.

DARTMOUTH LFADS LEAGUE.

Cornell. Princeton and Pennsylvania Follow.

Dartmouth regained the leadership of ths Intercollegiate I sagns bj de-

• i • Cornell on Baturdav, 19-16, mid. at the same time tumbling the [th .1 mil from Bn I plat >■ Pennsyl- vanls "eve,i up from Issl place to n Ms with Princeton for third by taking Yale into camp Baturday

The standing "f the teams to da! as follows

w ••Mill 3

Cornell 2

Princeton - • • -' Pennsylvania ' Columbia 1 Yale »

I.. PC 1 1 667 0 Uofl 1 .600 o

o .000

Mid-Year Bxamlnstlon Rosters. Mld-vear exsmli atlona for third

- , ... i :,„ students will be held on the i i, '-'<< and 29th of January, in ,">t,,

,i. morning and afternoon. Mid-years In thi Engineering De-

partment win commence January M. The roster of the latter has not yet i i fully arranged.

The schedule Of the third vear Law- fellows:

Januan "r'- Wdav morning, frimi- ,,.,i Procedure at B \ M

January 26, Friday afternoon, Fraud. Accldl n' and Vis. at '_' P M

January IT, Baturday morning, Dam- i at 9 A. M

January 29. Monday morning, Sura. ,. Bhln ai 9 v M.

.,.-,. |9, MOndav -ficrnonn. >,i,. Doctrines nt 2 P M

Prorvthtng n trend st"d^ ••• needs at H itnn's A farnonf r '■'"• I" lnlletn»« after a <<•■• ■' ' \dvt

All the comforts—

When good fellows get together- then Velvet is supreme This su- perb leaf has hung in the warehouse over two years—a tremendous change—all harshness is nullified— the leaf grows rich—remarkably smooth—and in the pipe. Ye gods ! what a smoke! It's too smooth to bite—too mellow to be anything but the best smoke on earth. That's why it's called Velvet. One tin is a revelation. At all dealers.

SPAULDING & MERR1CK CHICAGO

THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO

• • ■ . i .,( n..•!•-■•"• • >rior for tlona f*-,1v«

One ounce bags, 5 cents.

Convenient for cigarette

smokers 10' Full Two

Ounce Tins

TOP HATS THAT GENTLEMEN WEAR

Usually bear the label of one of

thesi dbtingutshetl hatters.--

LONDON:

A. J. WHITE HERBERT JOHNSON

DOMESTIC:

•B. & B." KNOX STETSON

10 per cent, discount in allowed Univ-

ersity students if " T'v I'cnnsylvanian"

is mentioned .it the time of purchase.

Blaylock & Blynn Incorporated

Importing: Hatters and Furriers

1528 Chestnut Street

Philadelphia

Full Dress Suits PYLE, INNES 6 BAEBIEBI

MEN AND MMM

Ws Impe III make :i full-dress suit for you

just the sa as we have dune for hundreds of

other young men.

Our garments are standard, correct In s i

a, tall and »t ry moderate in price.

We Specialise In n fine, unfinished worsti d,

full silk-lined at $40; another leader is a 1

elegant one at $50.

They are not equalled elsewhi ovei

patterns In while Waist Coats.

Full-dress Suits. s>35 to f)o-

White Waist-coats, 97 to 91

Women's and Misses' Depatttnen' ei ond 1

PYLE, INNES & HARUiEl LEADING COLLEGE TAIL

1115 Walnut Hired

n

v. • r s

THE PENNSYLVANIA^ MONDAY, JANUARY 15 1912.

ARROW Notch COLLAR

Lots of tie space, easy to put on or take off.

13 ant*—2 for 25 ctnU Cluett. Pruhody A Co. Makrw. Troy, N. Y.

University Monogram Pin

■MM ENAMELED iN RED Pr4t AND BLUE

?*^ Silver G.1I. $1.25 Sold only on prrsenUlton of

nuttrtiTitJtfon 4.i-J

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

THE NAME OF

GILBERT •land* for

The Best in Photography The OlltWrt Studios have bMO for

many years recognized as the bailing

studios fur all college work.

C. M. GILBERT,

926 Chestnut Street. PhiladelDhia.

The Carpenter School of Dancing 1123 Chestnut St.

Strictly private lessons, with music, day and evening Begin Den :wul ad- vanced classes forming, Mud. rale terms C. ELWOOD CARPENTER.

Both phono.

John Middle Ion Importer ,** Mounter^

21W WAUIMUTST.

mssE 60WLS MADEINFRANCC

Pipes Repaired

SPAYD Rents Typewriters and

Duplicators of all maKes

CHEAPEST

1017 Walnut St., Phila., Pa.

Special Term Rates to Students.

Eureka Laundry's

line of work heats this. Every place handled carefully.

1500 '-I.ll111.1n St.

TAYLOR BROTHERS

3. (Cmtliunt a^imftfloti

JVtrt Sty op JJirturra

ArttHtirallti &nmth

3T15 aCmtnifitfr Aurniu* 10 PER CENT. TO STUDENTS.

DR. WEYGANDT SPEAKS TO-DAY.

"Irish Players" Is Subject of His Ad dress Before Drama League.

A Hunting of the Drama League of Philadelphia Will ho held at 4 o'clock this afternoon In the Ailelphi Theatre. Professor Weygandt, of the English Department, will address this meet- ing and will speak of the players themselveH. I.ady (iregory, one of the players, and n well-known authoress, Is the first speaker on the program, and will talk on "The Irish Players: Their Purpose and Work."

Dr. Weygandt, who Is a well-known authority on dramatic sulijects. will follow Lady Gregory with his address treating of the players and the local rolor of the plays which they are pro- ducing.

The meeting will be closed by a talk by Dr. Talentt Williams This meeting will be one of great Interest to all plny-goers. as It is very seldom that n chance Is given to hear two such speakers as l.ndy Gregory and Dr. Weygandt, I.ady Gregory on ac- count of her close connection with the players, and Dr. Weygandt because of his great knowledge of dramatic sub- jects

ARTS ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

Constitution to Be Read and Honor System Discussed on Wednesday.

At a recent meeting of the ("(institu- tion Committee of the Ails Associa- tion, composed Of Hiss. Kent, Shelly. BurdtOl and Adolpli. chairman, a eon ■tltUtiOD was drawn up In a rough form and approved,

iiie committee will hold another meeting to-daj to gel the doc nl In shape to he presented before a meet- ing of the \MS association on Wed- nesday,

This meeting is not for Seniors alone or onlj tor the various commit tees, but every man in the Arts De- partment is expected to turn oul and tlve the right Impetus to Ibis new association,

\t ibis large n ting the constitu- tion will be read and plans for an honor ayatem in the Arts School will be presented and disoussed The committee In charge expects ■ attendance of Arts men in Houston Mall on WednesdS) at l o'clock.

NEWS OF OTHER COLLEGES.

The graduate schools al Dartmouth form 6 an Intercollegiate basket-

ball hi "i-

Twent) ill candid ttei recentl] n ported tor prellmlnarj "Varsltj track practli a al Princeton University.

The wearers of the Michigan fool ball "M" have formed a live to play basketball games between semesters,

The Dartmouth freshmen need nol wi ii' thi ii i ollege skull capa during tht winter months bul are excused tin warmer wi ather

Virginia's Meals.

There are a few v.e .ml si Bi I at Virginia's famous old University din- ing lahles. 8018 I OCUal Itreel Vir- ginia's is pan oi the University hls- tory, ami everybodj knows Virginia serves the best mania around the campus [Advt.

The Famous BtudentS* Dellghl Sun- dae mi tap ai Beaaton'a New Foun- tain I Advt.

CLASSIFIED ^ ADVERTISING

ASK THE MEN Who eat 111 board. $" 50 per week. Mrs

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Table \ B

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and homelike, Vacancj tor two, com- fortably furnished and well healed; 16 00, including board.

A HOTEL MAN of experlenci will take stewardship or fraternity or

clubs. Adile \V || . I', ■iiusvKanlaii once,

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Btop it Houston iiaii and dictate rour work

to the public Stenographer "it saves time "

40n &WALN0T ^TTJ*.

PAILADELPA1A SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS

JACOB REEDS SONS

Specially appointed purveyors of Smart Clothes and general outfittings to

His Royal Highness—

"The

Young Man tt

America's National Game

Historic Facts concerning the Be-

ginning, Involution, De- vel jinient and Pop* larky tt

BASK BALL With Persona] fanuais.

cences, of lm viclsal- Indes, Its victoriai and By Its votaries

JACOB REEDS SONS Clothiers, llaherdashers, Halters

1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.

PJtTROMIZE

Murray's Dormitory Drug Shop

Oppoiitv the Dormitories

Foryour wants in that line

A. G. SPALDING Cartoons by Homer C. Davenport.

600 Pages; 5S»8 Inches.

115 Illustrations. Price $2.00 Net

One of the most comprehensive and Interesting books ever written on any •POTI At all Booksellers and Spald- ing stores, m .-.-in postpaid HI receipt of price by

American Sports Publishing Company 21 WARREN ST., NEW YORK.

H. R. POTT

Studio of Photography

1318 Chestnut Street

Philadelphia

3701 Woodland Ave. Mwa.Fiuawrt»y»g

Ringes' Candies PETER THOMSON

TAILOR Always fresh

3343 WOODI.JtND JiVE. '« anil In W. J.ld St., III! Ualnul St.

Telephone Sew >utk. N. V. Philadelphia

GILBERT b BACON

Leading Photographers 1030 Chestnut St.

50 per cent, discount to Penney] vania Students on Individual Work.

gTVOENTS $5 Banal " ««■•'"" po,

\ > |> t wri ttr J M iiih-

lt «ill save nine. Impt 1. and make your studies: ■ pleasure and 1 afar to your noli s v\ itii ■

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY, Inc.,

Phila. Sales Office, 828 Walnut Street

J. B. CLAY POOL, 20 Coxe House,

College R(

Warringlon tale University Te.\t=Books 3Gth and Walnut Streets

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. I

CLUB BREAKFASTS.

SERVICE A LA CARTE.

35c. SPECIAL DINNERS. 35c.

SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK.

BOTH NEW AND SECOND-

HAND FOR

All Departments TO BE HAP AT

McMey's Book-Siore 1229 ARCH STREET.

North Side, East of 13th Street.

MILK THAT IS MILK"

SCOTT'S 45th and PAHHISII STREETS

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6 Prs. Lisle, Guaranteed 6 Ml 6 Prs. Silk Lisle. Guar, 3.00 4 Prs. Pure Silk, Ga it

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