THE PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XXIII. No. 4J PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1906 PRICE, TWO CENTS

UNION FIRST, THEN CHURCH, SOCIETY, STATE, COME NEXT

DR. JAMES T. YOUNG LECTURES

ON LABOR PROBLEMS.

Their Relation! to Christianity and

Point of View Were Themes in

Fourth of a Series of Talks.

■Tiic laboring man's Ufa I ■c, be bawd almoal nolalj upon the union, and his alb | "I to bli union i" tow (liiu <'ii. loelet), and even Btate." Thli wan the itatemenl made bj Dr. Jan* ■ T ! ittBi night in his lecture on "Labor Prol

niui 111• - Doctrinal of J> ChrUI "

Til- took >>i thli li ctun . ■ in- fourth "f a tarlaaj on tiii^ tubjeci

I was "The Point of ii.' Mid in aw >

"Oui point of view abould be broad oni ire ahoaM look at the

i.iiiin «i: i. - -1 Ion from i be tUndpolnl of Vnu li ins, We do m rt w snl to make the mlstah thai BKM! of us have made la the peal of viewing the mat i.'i in thai light of aharitj and emo- iiiiu.il sympetlij which la so dial i rui in the worklngman. The Pullman Company and the Daj boa Cash R

ompeny, for Instance, hare made intlc effort ton a i d the a toi I

and »• -ii i" Ing nf their emplo]i ih. . bare IUI rounded them ai• i■ model condli lone, and atlll d limi li fell on both aldlaa Bo ka. din itandpoinl is one of superiority, the laboring, man is going, to resent It

"Tlir laboring iium Is more loyal i" bli union than i" any other Inatitu lion tn11:i> And a/hy should ha not

w. ma] s.iii'iy aay thai ni the ni time no organisation is so da

roted to the uplifting, the develop- ni. the help ol the laboring m in, i

le union in placing iiis allegiance here the laboring n an f< i la thai bo is

.- upportlng ins beat frtond i hi union ■ MM I • real deal for iis

members in the Brat place ii raJ i their wages in some Inatances thi Inon aaa in a i baaa lit) pei ceni i iiH' ih. civil War, Bj •■on ducting a complicated and powerful Insurance lyatan the union provMaa iis membei■ anil nconomlo prob o tlon The - oclal ildej of the laboring man la also looked after bj bli union The one direction Is which the union ii'"-. noi figure is tin- Intellectual and rellgtoui development of in membera.

"Tin' laboring man generally u averse to the ehurob, believing ii to be n capltalUUc Inatltutlon an insti. intion supported bj capitalists and up I" i riussi's with the Idea of 'keeping nun quiet' it is a fuct UIHO tiiai the ordinary city ehurob of to-day doaa not welcome llio laboring classes Thli loss of universality on the purl of iIn- ehurob Is resented. I

"in dealing with this quaation our atandarda of athioa, as of Cbriatianlty, iiiusi be dlraotad towards individuals. \s American olMaeM wa must help the workingman's union, because ii rapreaenta i olaaa in society whose de- velopment ami uplifting Is for Hn Intereat of the whole community"

COMMUNICATION.

Football Parades Condemned.

Edit us oi The Penns]Ivaaian. Dear •sirs: —.\s a graduate of more

than ten years, and aa one who is and always baa baan Intensely bitaraated in Pennsylvania's welfare, i fan] thai

D' arj and pi oper bo condemn in ih- i.iosi vigorous mannei poaalbla ih • habll of a large number of the ■tudenl body parading the itreeti of Philadelphia after averj football vic- tory of more or leaa Importance

Tin' spectacle of several raw under- graduate! moal of tham no doubl Freshmen accompanied by an equal number of hoodlums and small boya, making nlghl hideous wlili the aiil of an unspeakable German band and hr.olng ai frequent iniii\,ils oollege songi which are or ihould ha inert d bo the i ampua and Ita environmi ota, is lii say tile least far I'lom edifying

Paradlng the itreata of a urge city, holding up slreel ears, malting noisy

.mils upon hotel! and clubs. annoying pedeatriana, and preventing audiences In a theatre from enjoying the pel tormnnees for which lliey have paid, i^ at baa) undignified, li is wrong from everj point of view, and moal regrettable of all. it is a vei | real reproacb upon the good name or our University.

Actloni such as theae the to the i.iies of oilier unlveraltlea living

in Phlutdelphla the opportunity they p of oritlcle-

our mannt ra, our methods, and our Untvei

The memben of the B< nlor Clai III the t Diversity should see to it iliat thli marching In the itreata shall i • .1-. It should lie i matter of pride with you to control a matter of iins kind In fore the t'iiiversil\ BUthOrltlei take a hand.

Confine youi celebration! to Weil Philadelphia, build the biggeat bonfire

iMe if yon wish, burn down the College bulldin — If you must we will trj to rebuild tham bul for the lake of i'i nni) Irani I name, itay oui of Pblladalphla

Blncerelj yours, \ OR MM \TK.

REMAINS OF JAMES WILSON LAID IN FINAL RESTING PLACE

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES HELD

AT CHRIST CHURCHYARD.

Philo to Meet at 7.30 O'clock. The Phikwnathaan Society will meet

at 7.30 this evening, to enable mem- liers desirous of alii'udiigy the 1'rov- ost'l reception to «lo so. Signed: Mnrcns H. Klllott, moderator.

Sophomores Discuss 3o*l Fight. There was a large attendance at

lbe Sophomore Class met ting, held yesterday, to ascertain the feeling re-

ng the holding of the Bowl Fight i his fall.

K. i.. Batlard, chairman of Urn Bowl Fight Coinmillee. brOUghl out Ihe ad vantage which could be obtained If ilie oonteol lame off the day after Ota Sophomore Freshman football game While OUUBJ feeling was still high. Ho all o brought out the fact that Frank- lin Kieid would not lie available al any oilier dale, and since each wing of the gymnanlum would be set apart for Ihe two lower classes, mi fear of taking cold could I nlertainetl. sli the men win be able to retlra there between halves Bdward Hopklnion, Jr., chuirman of the Undergraduate Committee, than ipoke on the sub- ject, after which the motion to hold tho fight this year was passed with but little opposition.

A cull for more debaters and candi- dates for the class teams was made. The treasurer mnde a request that more class dues he paid.

• •• Freshman Class Meeting To-day.

There will be a meeting of tho Freshman Class in the Harrison Labo- ratory of Chemistry at 1.15 to-day. Signed: A. W. Smith, president.

Signer of Declaration of Independence,

Member of Constitutional Conven-

tion. Justice of Supreme Court.

With nolemd and appropriate cere- monlea the remaina of .lames Wlleon,

professor of law iu the i'nlver-' sily, Bigpner Of the Declaration of In- di pell.li Hie. in. In her of the Constitu- tlonal Convention, and Juatlce of the Buprema Court, were yeaterdaj placed ■ a their Baal raiting place in the cam- etei] of Chrlil Church.

\i i In- State House, tho scene of Wilson's greatest triumpha, thi oaakal was phaoad on public view until one o'clock AI |,80 the dignified proces- siou of pr inetit men. committee! of Cowuclli and the Bar Aeaodatlon, ami a dologition of Sons of the Revo- lution, With hlltorlc battle Hans, un- der the aacortofthe First Citj Troop, hoie iiu- remaina to Chrial Church. The si i vices uvei the bod} were un- der tin- direction of Bishop-Coadjutor .Mackav '•Smith, Tribute! were paid to the many prominent phases of Wil- son's ill in ail. r bj a notable arrange- tneni <>f orators, including Oovernor l'enn\ p.-K-kei, Samuel DIckBOn, Dean William I). Lewis, Dr. s. \\ .ii Mitch- ell, An.lieu Carnegie, Hon. Alton it. Parker, Juatlce White, of the Buprema Court, ami attorney-General William II Moody. Hampton L Caraon, At- torney-General of Pennaylvanla, deliv- ered iiu- oration. The oaakal was than bakes,nil iii the graveyard adjoin- ing ihi' church,

i>ean \v Draper Leu is, of thi Law School, spoke on Wilson's relation to the tiit versify, Ha said in pan: Jamea Wilson was al different per-

iods of his life a tutor iii the College of Philadelphia, i Truatee, and ■ Pro-

it- nf Law, He was a recipient of two honorary degrees, that of Maater of Arts, conferred In IT86, and that of Doctor Of Laws, conferred in 1810, Wlleon first became connected with

i n i vanity through Dr Patera, the rector <>f Christ church, on present- ing himself for examination its tutor of Latin he was declared io be the beat proparedcandidate who had ever praaantad himself, in 1796 his fellow- Trustees elected hhn to the professor ship of law, which they had estab- lished. The opening lecture of his loins.- showed the commanding posi- tion which Wilson bad attained. The I'resi.li'iil and Mrs. Washington were present. as were members of the Cab- inet, of Congress, of the State, and iii > governments, judges, lawyers and

1 all persons prominent In Philadelphia BOCiety. The ideas which Wilson taught In Ills lectures, and which an l.-rt for us in his notes, prove that he was ihe moal democratic among the lathers of our counti y, and his ex- treme democracy was not only theo- retical, hut as well the keynote of his public- actions. Had Wilson never been called to Pennsylvania's chair of law we would not possess a clenr knowledge of that faith in the people whicli made him a leader among lead- ers. We would have missed an orig- inal, clenr and profound analysis of the nature of law aud government by this master builder of the Constitu- tion."

FIRST SCRIMMAGE SINCE GAME:

'Varsity Holds a Spirited Practice. Scrub Was Unable to Gain.

The 'Vanity had its first scriin- mage ilnce the Michigan name yester- day afternoon on Franklin Field. The Scrub wai unable to hold them at any- time, aud during ihe practice, which lasted I'm three-quarters of an hour, wen- .scored on four times, 'i in- team ■imply ripped the Bomb up, and made one long sain after another. Nothing seemed to be able to stop them. The way thej played, both on defense and offense, and the manner in which they followed the ball, was almost perfect. Il was without doubl the most gratify- ing ami encouraging practice seen on Franklin Field ibis year. Lawrence showed magnificent form In his for- ward passes, and passed the ball twenty yards nt times with unerring aeeurae) to the player for whom it was Intended, His work at quarter during the whole afternoon was of tho highest, order.

Greene, Holtenback and Folwell were allowed in the scrimmage for onlj the Hist live minutes. Their placi s wen- then tilled by Townsi nd, Longwell and Dyer This was Long- weirs rust practice sim-e he waa bun in the Indian game, and he showed up well in the scrimmage, Later Bodg- ers replaced Scarlett at right end.

The 'Varsity ran through a fast sig- nal practice until 1.80, when they lined up against the Scrub. On ono of the lirsi playi the Scrub broke through and blocked a kick of iln .ne's, Inn after ibis the 'Varsity- hail Its own way. Taking the ball on the twenty-yard line they rallied It over twice. Once Greene took it over the goal line from the twenty-yard line on two plays.

The Scrub was given the ball in tlu- middle of Ihe field, and both Blakeley and De llamlll made a number of good gains Both l.evene and Scar- let! followed the ball well, and twice they took it away from the Scrub on tumbles OnCI Scarlett scooped the ball up on a fumble and was off for a touchdown with a clear Held before him.

The Varsity soon held their op- ponents, who had Imn giwn the hall again near the middle of the Held, and b] long gains on forward passes from Lawrence carried Ihe ball to the fif- teen-yard Una From here Draper i n a lake play carried It over for another touchdown.

Coach Tin rev took |)w>er's place at. centre for a few plays, and followed the ball in his old time remarkable style. The line up:

'Varsity—Levene. left end; Drapi r. le.'t tackle; Gallagher, left guard: Dwyer, centre; Zlegler, right guard; Qaston, right tackle; Scarlett. Rodg- ers, right end; Lawrence, quarter- back. Folwell, Dyer, rlghl half-hack, ('.nine, Townsend, left half-back: Hol- lenbaok, Folwell, full-back.

Bomb—Hoffinger, left end; De llainill, left tackle; Campbell, left guard; Turner, centre; Smith, right guard; Whitaker, right tackle; Was- s.iiiluh. right end; McActer, Shirley, quarterback; Klein, right half-back; Blakeley, left half-back; Cochran, full- back.

•••

Arts Smoker Committee. An important meeting of the Arts

Association Smoker Committee will be held to-day in the trophy room at 1.15. Every member will report. Signed: George Wanger, chairman.

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

THE PENNSYLVANIAN Entered ai Philadelphia Poel otiice aa

<i i lass matter.

Published dally (Bundaj ■ ■ spied) iiuring the tJnlversIts year in the Interest of The Students of the University of

Penntylvanla.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. WALTER C. NKKI.Y. 1908.

MANAGING EDITOR. ROBERT I.. LOWE, 1908.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS. EDMUND H. RBH3VB8, 1908. l-ail'.KKT 1'. COKSON, l'JUS.

EDITORS. M. T. Flelsher. '07. R. Morgan. Jr.. "08. P. L Ma tin, '07. .1 S. Iuxun. '08. M. J. Imle, '07, !•" i' W llaon U». F. A. l'aul, OS. Karl Qlller. '09.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J. A. Abrama, '"7. J. C. Mali I D. Macfarlan, 'OS. R Morleon .it S. P. Mnrtln. '08 W B Bmlth, '09 W. H. Foliar, '09 B L Blmmona

BUSINESS MANAGER. .1 / TODD, MM

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. C A MOORE,

C. J. HcMANUS,

Business Manager's Office Hours: 1 to I P. M. 1 Mily.

: Woodland A

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1906.

Now thai the boardwalks through the campua have be< D arranged In their plaoaa, ■ word In ragard to the Freshman regulations should be sounded Bonn time ago the Under- graduate Committee undertook the task of regulating the rlghti and do- ties of iii«' members of the entering class. Among other rules formulated ami announced al thai time was one in regard to the boardwalks, which is indeed worthy of repetition at this time: "All Freshmen shall stop to one side of the boardwalk and off. if necessary, to allow the passage or npperclassmen"

We are very much pleased to see

that the "black cap" regulation Is be- ing compiled with, and we sincerely usk the co-operation of all undergrad- uates in enforcing the other rules of til"- committee, of which the "board- walk clause" is one of the most Im- i ortant

■*S

To-night Hi-' annual reception to the members of the first year "lass in each department of the University will be given in the Museum of Sci- ence and Alt, on Spruce street. The Provost and Mrs. Harrison succeed each year in setting aside their many engagements and spending at least one evening with the man vho are just commencing their career al Penn- sylvania

Aside from the fact thai the recep- tion is the last function of the kind for the members of the Class of 1910, It behooves every member of the en- tering classes to attend this evening, li gives everyone a chance to person- ally meet and converse with one of the most prominent men In Hie educa- tional circles of the country—a man who has done more for the University than any other person, and his wife, Who shares with him a' deep interest of our alma mater.

University Debate Co-nmittee. The University Debate Committee

ai us meeting yesterday morning "!"• elded to propose the graduated Income tax as the subject for the triangular debate between Pennsylvania Colum- bia and Cornell this year. It is pro- posed to discuss the question on both constitutional and economic grounds, though the exact wording has not been decided on. Each of the three universities nnisi propose a question by December 7th, when they will se- ii'ci one of the three questions by bal- lot. The committee also authorised K. Ottenberg, chairman of the Freak man Debate Committee, to use the naiii"'. "Freshman Class of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania." in negotiating with the Freshman class of Prineeton or any other college provided he does SII wiih the advice and consent of the chairman and secretary of the Uni- versity Debate Committee.

Paul R. Killlam, '»■< Wh. was elected treasurer and Frank A, Paul, '08 Arts, secretarj of the University Debate Committee,

••• Line Up for Tickets.

Two hundred men were lined up on Spruce street yesterdaj morning when the i Ickel office op ned tor the n change of coupons for the Cornell game. This la iii" largest number or u,i'u thai has lined up for reserved

in the cheering ilnce in i[award game las' >. ar The Orel

in line took thi Ir plaet ■ the nlghl be- fore al nine o'clock, \ big Ore In the street made n comfortable for the watch) i■ doing their nun al relajIng The exchange of coupons foi the Cor- nell game will continue up to the game,

The cheei Ing section has bet n n tended one section further west, and seats were assigned yesterday morn- ing In F.

rhe public sah' starts aexl Ifondaj Nn coupons will be exchanged for the Army and MaVJ gam* after Sat- urday

••• Dental Bowlers Win Match.

yesterday's bowling tournament hi • S 'ii '09 I., and '"'.< I), to uus at lions ion club alleys resulted In ■ victor] for the '09 l> bowlers. The scores and totals follow ;

•09 U- J. C O'Callaghan, US Itf 100; .1 n Melton, 116 in lit; at Chrlaman, 168 186 119; T. Marks. 100 100 187; H. s. Moore, in 188 166. Totals, 698 828 663, 1,880

'09 D.—B. A. C.miinha. 1 1:1 818 169; N s Darlington, 181 118 169; K. ft. Mead, 180 in 118; F. n. Btter, 106 186 167; w 0. Ragen, 188 181 184.

618 698 737, 1,948, •••

Freshman Football Notice. The Freshman football team leaves

for Ithaca, N. Y . ai neon to-day from the Reading Terminal. Twelfth and Market streets. Lunch tor the team will be at 11.16 at the training house, 3328 Walnut street The following men must be al the Terminal at 18.16, sharp: Stone. Stein, Miller, Macklin, BraddOCk, Pauxtls, Sommers, Burns, I Heialer, Allebach, Baunderson, Aeon- baciit.T. Di" irich, Regan, Bayer, Pike, Cornwall and Crooka, signed: R. K. I Mei rick, manager.

Sorosis- THE SHOE OF

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Men's, $4, $5 and $6

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Some like the last Some like the leather Some like the finish Others buy them to be

swell It's all the same to us Four and Five Dollars

Zimmerman's BOOT SHOP Mini Arcade

Automobiles Stored, Rented, Repaired

West Philadelphia Garage BRAZIER AUTO WORKS

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HEADQUARTERS FOR PENNSYLVANIA MEN

Freshman Pin Committee. There will be an Important meeting

«.f the Freshman Class Pin Committee on Monday, at 1.15, in Room 3, third floor of Houston Club. All members arrange to attend, Signed: Fits-Ger- ald, chairman.

Provost's Reception To-night. In the Museum of Science and Art

at eight o'clock this evening the Prov- ost and Mrs. Harrison will receive all members of the Freshman Classes and other men in the University for the first year. Vice-Prorost Edgar F. Smith will present the students to Provost and Mrs. Harrison. There will be BO formal addresses, and re- freshments will be served during the reception

••• — Flanders Lecture Postponed.

Owing to the ceremonies attending the rebtirial of James Wilson, founder of the Pennsylvania Law School, the second of the present series of Fland- ers lectures, which was to have been given yesterday In Pries Hail, has been postponed until Thursday, De- cember 6th,

The Pennsylvania.! Printing Co. INCORPORATED

Alumni Hall, 3451 Woodland Ave.

We do Job printing for the University at reasonable ratea.

BILL HEADS, TICKET8, CLAS8 BALL0T8, PLACARDS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEA08, AND GENERAL CLASS AND CLUB WORK

Office Open from 4 P. M. to 12 A. M.

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THE PENNSYLVANIAN

t Free

Electrical Exhibit

We call your attention to the lino exhibition* of Blectrlcal Housekeeping utensils, that are being held In the housekeeping department* of Qlmbel Brotheri ami the John Wanamaksr stores, nt the pn - in time. Students will llnd many suggestions there fur Xmas (lifts for their families <>r friends, Prices lii'iiliralf.

THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.

Tenth and Sansom Sis.

Both 'Phones

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Reeds' and the

College Man's Clothes

Are you acquainted with Heeds' and their College Men'e Clothing?

Do you realize that their Col- lege business la probably the largest of any outfitting house In the country?

Nothing Is gained without effort—success breeds success. The right kind of goods at fair prices have made this great busi- ness possible.

AUTUMN SUITS and OVER- COATS, FURNISHINGS, HEAD- WEAR and OUTFITTINQ8 GENERALLY are ready.

Reeds' 1424-1426 Chestnut Street

The Students' Photographer

Special rates for Indi- vidual nnd group work.

POTT & FOLTZ 131K Chestnut St.

Mask arid Wig Plans. All arrangement! tor the football

smoker and Christmas play at the Mask and wig Club bare now hen niadi'. The casts have been chosen and the work of rehearsing IK pro- iretrlwg rapidly. On December 1st the football smoker will take place when graduate members of the club win give a performance of the Christ- maa prize play. "(Mag Bank t.> Col- leg*," written by T. II. Donaldson I'll.' east will h<> as follows: "Hloka," \ii 1 it Donaldson; "WIs," Mr. B, J, Daohaa; "Jack," Mr, A. it. Lndlow; "Boh," Mi. C s. Uorgan, it : "Mary," Mr I.. A. Mellon.

The preliiiiiiiiii> irial plans are as ! follows: Of the two easts Of candi dates now s.deeied one will have a drees rehear—J on December 18th ami give its pei-fomaticc on December 10th. The other cast will have its performance on December Slat, Prom lie-., two caati Mr, Charles Bnyder

Morgan, Jr., win pick ■ cast for the tinai performance on Saturday, De- cember --'d

••• Crosscountry Trials To-day.

Owing to the facl thai the new itand iiniii foi the krmj and Navj gamt i itendi over the track, the ii i) I rials for t'i ila\ w ill he

held ai the National Park, 'i he team win leave for Pairmounl Park about three o'clock and proi d from there tO the trai I

The alumni, la ordt r to t a ■ ii. crossx "in.11 j im.ie i . i.ave given thn S gold i tail to the winners ol to daj ■ conti -i ii • man who lead in the races win be taken to I'lincetoi November 18th to com

In hi Intercollegiate rac< ■, to be held lien on that date.

The principal contestants in the to-daj are Captain Root, Haak

lone i, Morris, Ivy, Beck, White, Odonold, Wile) and Btanton,

• •• Fencing Tournament Plans.

The fencing tournament to be bold "ii Monday, Novembei 16th, la the fencing room of the gymnasium, at eight o clot i%. Is to bring out n< « ft ie' i . M, T< iurn", the Inatruotoi. and L h'lei.-le r, ca|H.iin of the li.m in " i more matailal it' the) are to nun mil a » i'uiinr. li.uii An entiance fee of twent] live cants to olub members ami lifts cents m otheis will be oharged contestants, In order to pox- Chl " a -nil.ild" troph) for the win- ner, AH emru > musl he iii before in \i Thursday and fans handed to it. <;. i'aik. manager,

••• Class Football Practice.

Despite) Captain B i> Man lej' - ipt < Iti<- annoniK-einent of Senior Class football practice, hm three men re- port, ,i yestarda) afternoon, ami the outlook for a good team is very un- promising unless more men report for practice,

Twelve or thirteen men reported for the Jimlot team, and Captain Hlck- hain put them through a fast signal practice until after dark.

••• Football Ushers Report.

I'shers for the Cornell ami Army and .Navy games will sign their names and departments to roll in Athletic Association office beginning Monday, November IM'.tli, and ending WedBW day. NovsnbeY 28th, at flvo o'clock. The men will report nt the gate on the day of the games at 11.15. Signed: I. M. Thissell, assistant head usher.

••♦

West Stand Seats Completed. The seals In the new west stand are

now completed, and will accommo- d..'e 4,500 people. This stand Is not to he solely occupied by Pennsylvania men during tho Army and Navy game, as was originally thought, as sonio of til" Student! will belli the east Stand

••• Found—Fraternity Pin.

round, Sigma Chl Fraternity pin. i tuner can procure satin' Saturday morning, alter 10.80, at 18 Morgan. dormitories

BRIGHTON FLAX CLASP GARTERS

»re worn annually on 4,000,000 legs—the most popular garters for men'i wear. The patented flat clasp brings comfort—the secret is in its non-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as flat as a sheet of paper and holds the aock as smooth as the skin. Mudeof pure silk elastic webbing. All metal parts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealers or by mail prepaid. For those who prefer a cord garter, we offer

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Our rail showing of up-to-date woolens Is ready and the stock Is

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\ cordial invitation is extended to the Penn boj :.

Suits, $25 to $40.

Dress Suits and Tuxedos, $35 to $60. Overcoats, $25 to $50.

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Broad and Narrow-Gauge Locomotives. Mine and Furnace Locomotives, Compressed-AIr Locomotives, Tramway Locomotives, Plantation Locomotives, Oil-Burning Locomotives, Klrctrlc locomotives with Westinghouse Motors, Fleetric Car Tracks with or without Motors.

Bunihain, Williams & Co. Philadelphia, Pa.

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

McVEY'S BOOK STORE

1229 Arch Street

CAPS AND 60WNS#

Makers to 1905 College Best Workmanship at

Lowest Prices

COX SONS 4 ViNING - lO. Fcurtn AtraucNew York

PATRO NIZE

The Dormitory

Drug Shop OPPOSITE THi DORMITORIES

For Your Wants In That Line

W. R. MURRAY

BROWN BROS. & CO. BAN KERS

■ ourtli mid chestnut Streets

GILBERT STUDIO FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 926 Chestnut St.

THE PENNSYLVANIA N

•^

Business and Libran Fiini'turj

Engra> injj. Printing:, Stationery

HOSKINS' ROSTER ihould bo In the room of every student. It. is free, Get a coupon from tho ollicc of this publicnt.oii.

WM. H. KdSXHS CO. 904 906 Chestnut Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Students' Discount

When you find a well-dressed

student in your class ask

him, "WHO MAKES YOUR

CLOTHES?" He will answer

Kendig & Oliver OF 1504SANSOMST.

It's a Fownes'.

That's all you

need to know about a

glove.

I:. Wcinstock. 3713 Spruce St. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits

Made to Order 2nd Hired. Pressing on Shortest Notice

A II Work Qua an Md

Laundry TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.

OFF TO STUDENTS.

University Laundry 3607 WOODLAND AVENUE.

John Middle ton . Importer r»* Mounter

219 WAUNUT

Illustrated Price List Sent on Request.

"YOUR APPEARANCE CAN BE IMPROVED."

Tho College Man's endorsement of our Improved method of cleaning and pressing, by electricity, Is a satis- factory guarantee of our work. There are two ways to press a suit By pressing the spots IN they REAP- PEAR, by REMOVING they DISAP- PEAR. We remove them before pressing. COLLEGE BRANCH OF THE DRURY TAILOR SHOP, 118 South 33d St. Bell, Preston 2813 L.

3 and Opera House—"Rufus Rastus." in the production of "Rufui Raa

the Grand I >per i Hoi during this we< I-. the acme of "coonoto has be n r ach d. No funnli r rag-time player than Erni Bt H n <

the footlights Hi gan, aho la illy term .I the "unbleai

A erli in, a1th hi ■ sixty Ethiopian .. g nd rs, baa just

bed a seven months' run on Broadway, New York.

Hogan aasumi i the title role of "Rufus Rastua," thai >>r a typical Southern moke with ■ penchant for

INK into ludicrous situations, He becomes stranded with an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" shorn al Bt Anguatlne, Pla. There the Ponce De Leon Hotel and gardena are shown with great effect, as la alao the Mississippi River levee and a big steamboat In opera- tion. The Anal scene la Madison Square Garden, Nea York, during a gathering of rag i Ime arl

• •• Albert J. Peterson, Student Tailor. Albert J. Peteraon, tailor and Im-

porter, 1006 Walnut street. We have for the past flftren years almost ex- olush j oaten d to the student trade and have given the host of satisfaction.

At this season of the year we have bought largely of foreign and domestic fabrics, including the most nobby styles that wo could secure. We would appreciate your coming In and looking over our Stock before selecting elsewhere. The usual 10 per Cl Dt off,

••• W. H. Embick & Sons.

The 10 Dl r Oanl student reduction, announced In your Houston Club Hook, on Embick tailoring is a reduction on prices $5 to $1" less per suit than their nearest competitor's prices. Establish this fact for yourself. Baitings, v:s to 150. W, H. BmbtCk & Sons. IBM Chest- nut street.

... Gray's Athletic Institute for Students.

The new football rules have brought out a lot of new Football and Athletic Toggery, all of which can be had at the old familiar stand, "The Shop." or Cray's Ath'ctlc Institute for Students, 29 South Eleventh street

• •• Rooms. With or Without Board.

Beautifully fnrnisln d rooms, with or within,t table board. Table board, $3.60. Rooms from H to H IS North Thirty-sixth BtTI I '

• •• Second Floor Front Room.

■ ■ Locus) street, Large seoond- fronl room; alao single room

Table board.

Kl I Ill's THEATRE. BILL FOR THIS WEEK.

; ■ ond and Last Wei i< of ARNOLD DALY.

Presenting a Comedietta In One Act. by Bei nard Shaw, enl Itled

■now HE LIED TO HBP. HUB HAMi"

i A Warning to Plaj Got

NORA BAYES. The Qir] that made famous "Down

Where tha Wursberger Plows."

THE FOUR FORDS. Most Delightful Dancing Specialty.

THE GREAT EVERHART. World Challenging Hoop-Roller.

JOHNNIE JONES. "The Dixie Hoy."

DAISY DUMONT. The Charming Singer of Songs New

and Old.

THREE FUNNY MITCHELLS. The Quaintest Coons in Colortown.

Extra Added Attraction!

THE UESSEMS. Greatest Head to Head Balancers Ever

Imported to the Keith Circuit! Positive Sensation!

KINETOGRAPH.

Zelo Meeting at Seven O'clock. The meeting of the '/■ I ts iphlc I i

v> III be hiM al tevea i '< look to ni -hi to i nnbli n to gel o th i on rrials foi

team to r p ■sent the ■ocli B Literal >

etj ol Columbia i ni, i aitj will be held. The questl in u- solved, Thai iii- i i the United States should be so anu nUad M« to real In Congi a is the powi i the general Income tax." All under graduati members ol eligible i" 'rj for the ti am, and the speakers will bo allowed to speak on either side of the question ' hej for from Bve i" ten minutes

••• Student Gymnasium Leaden.

The g] mnaslum cla sea a ill be oap tained bj volunteer student in oi.il r to give the men in I.it ■■■ ■ iix i Bions an opportunit) o the work with greater fl Mi Curtis and Mr, Pardue s i lu

, iinn to , ||y, aftei the noon class and the las) two i i be sften oon

Systematic work Is no i a ell under \,.i tie- I.I i i are divided and irk on different kind apparatus Thi i leri Ises havi to tat been conflm i to the b< u .-• s, ro

■

• •• Kuk Dental Society Meets.

riie Kirk Denial Bocletj held Impoi . al eight o'clock, In Houston Hall, with President Fill" Una;.

Dr. .1. II i..nie gave a mi>ai Intel Ing addn on "Praci lea i tions" Lombard, '07, seen tarj of the

ty, 11 ,ei a inn paper > >n "Pores lain Inlay " Ol iead

An and Lj ell, Election "i new members followed,

sull it in th • i.ei i ol B s n, '<•'. and i '■ i ni.

• •• Cameia Club Meeting To-day.

There will be an Important mi of the t ";ini- ra Club al i i E to daj In

ton Hall All • re quested to be preset matters In r< the eiuii apparatus will be d

i Maurici it dem

• •* "Soccer" Practice.

rii' Me. r" team hi hi .i regular ' • ■ I I il ,11 on

Franklin Field The wort was i nappj and the men are showing up well ii »ill be practlei '■■ moirow

toon al i SO, ami all nf nexl week al the same hour,

• •• Camera Club Dance Committee.

The i lantern Club Dance ^ lommlttee will meet al i It to dan la Houston Hall Q. i. Brown, B w Pernlx i .1 T .Marshall, A. w. Duke Signed C P. Mills, chairman

••• Reception to Dr. Brumbaugh.

rii" Public Education Association and ti-.' New i'i-iiiinj Club win tender

i reception to Dr, MarUn O, Brunt- oi Deo mber 5th

• •• Truman Dental Society Meets.

The Truman Dental Boelet] held their regular monthly mewttng las! evening, al 7.30 o'clock, in Hou Hall.

Dieges & Clust "If We Made It, It's Right"

OFFICIAL Class Pins JEWELERS Frsternll) Pins OF THE Vtedals LEADING Csjan, I "• COLLEGES „, , -_ SCHOOLS AND Jgjj", ASSOCIATIONS Jewelry

1123 CHESTNUT ST.

"Ho is a laggard," said &>,„ Brummell, who |g out (lf stepvHjj Fashion "

The "Empire State." our "Empire Bute" Baek Sl||, (l

one of half a dozen distinctly djt ■ h it »,- off

It is IOIIK. Ill the prevailing jtyle, with a ii ep ceni ud k

well shaped beak, with broad

ami wide, peaked lapels, Derided I) a young man's Coat,

$15 TO $35.

Originators and Bole M srs of Half Si/, .. in Clothing.

Browning, King W& Company

I IM.|*M « hr.inU| M

I'llll.AKH inn

SpnlfJing's OffidaJ Football Guide

containing the

NEW Kl'LFS with full paga explanatory pictures, lvlitel by Walter Camp The lariesl Foot Hall Ottlde ever published. Full of foot ball Information; reviews; fore

schedules; captains, records; of over -l.ono players,

Price, 10 cents.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,

New York. Chicago, St. LOUS, Ban Francisco, Minnoaiioiis, Den- Mr, Bnffalo, Syracuse, I'ittsburg, I'hlladelphla, Boston, Washington. Cincinnati, Baltimore, KansU I'lty. New Orleans, Montreal, Can.. London, Eng., Hamburg, Germany.

Send your name and get a free cop* of Hie new Spaldlng Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue, containing pictures and prices of all the now seasonable athletic goods.

The Majestic SEME. BROAD ST.— (HilARD AVE.

Philadelphia's moat attractive apart- raont house. Combination suites f°* young gentlemen. Unsurpassed ac- commodations for families; splendid location; moderate charges. Ills** class cafo service; half portions.

JAMES s. MCCARTNEY, General Managsr.

Printing, Developing, Lantern Slides. Printing, developing and lantsrs

slides made; evenings. Walter Rog- ers, Harrison Laboratory.

—— ••• Rooms for Gentlemen.

Rooms for gentlemen; roaaoniBI rates. 117 South Thirty-fourth atrtet-