THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLU MI: XXIII. NO. 148 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1807 PRICE, TWO CENTS

HONOR ELECTION SYSTEM FOB SENIOR PRESIDENCY

CAMPAIGNING FOR OFFICE TO BE REDUCED TO A MINIMUM.

junior Class, College. Establishes Precedent (or Election Similar to

That of the Four Honor Men.

v ■!.,. regular meeting <>f the ,,: Hi.- College yesterday

endmi n( i<> the eon i, u is offered prorldlng for (be

pn ildenl after the :,, election <>r the four

.,; , ■ honor mi n, thui doing away „„i; kii conn iti tor the office,

I •, ■ i« taken upon the amend- ntnt, drawn up b] a committee ap- pointed foi the purpose, resulted In ;1 iifi.inil is declalon (or Iti accept-

Ddmenl will be voted upon next Friday, al which Bme noml

foi iin other omceri win be mail'-. The election will be held al

; ui ii:c month. The new system has been in vogue

in the election o( the spoon, bowl. i'i. a. and Hs success

iii eliminating political activity was provi d in tin1 recent

■ i 'inns. It provide* lor iin nominations. Any member of

I oted for on the firBt bailor The Bve highest will then be

red ,i- nominated, and their will be Kept secret until the

I ballot is taken. Thereafter. iv ii seeding out process, the number is reduci i to one, who is declared eli ted

Upon motion n was unanimously i to be the wish of tho class

that all electioneering for the office MI should cease from

this time, snd that the attention of all ri be called to this request.

The resignation of M s. IfoClure .11 cepted. •••

Mentions m Architectural Design. A Jurj of prominent arohlteota,

ol the Architectural Department of the University, yeater

the following mentions in problems ol s< nlor and Junior de-

\ lulled Stales building »t ii fon . 'i i xhlbltloo. Pirat men <i»n. Smith Drat second mention. Boyd and Headman; seoond second mention; MoGoodwIn; third mention, Monaghan commendation to Hllde brand,

Grade ; Forty-elght-hour sketch problem, ■ quarantine station. First mention, Delk; second lirst mention, McGooduIn and Boyd; second mcn-

11 Bmllb and Headman; mentions to 8taninn and Monaghan.

(hades 6 ami r>—A suburban rall- Plral mention, Jones;

M'1'""1 mention, Holmes, iirown, Cody and Day; ,hin| n„,n,|,)n Keast, Hulin. jjkwer, Hawley, Watkln, Kathman, Stephen, \ l and Lee, *«' i sketch problem, a pnrle-

eochere. Mentions to Putnam, Ker- ♦»*, Collins and Bchellng-.

CREWS TO GO INTO SHELLS

"Varsity and Freshman First Eights to Leave Working Boats Monday.

• Two eights, probably the 'Varsltj

and Fresh man first crews, will go Into the shells Monda] afternoon. Up to this ti all men have In en in barge - with the exception of the octopede crew, for which there was no worktng boat

This begins the One work In fitting the an n tor the Henley, which occurs sfaj IBth.

ThlS week has been part ieulai ly dis- couraging tor the crews, as the com binatlon Of rain ami cold weather has prevented the practice on thr< i d

Yeaterdaj the boats rowed over tin- course in a diiasllng rain, but olesr weather is pre llcti d for to-day,

AH candidates will take the 8.80 ear from iin- gymnasium this after- noon.

••• Gifts to the Library.

the i.Unary has received from Mrs. Rosalia Butcher s splendid collection of over fifteen hundred photographs, Including views of great cathedrals, noted buildings and famous paintings, from all the great art gellarles of Burope, Ifoal of the pictures arc mounted and the real are now being arranged. Tin J will prove of espe- cial vain.- to the students In the Archi- tectural Department, and most of the photographs will be transfi red to the Architectural library. Many of the larger prinls have been hung in the University Library, OODSPiCUOUa aiming Which Is a line photograph of the Venus de MHO. hanging ai present on the north wall of the outer read ing room. Complete details of the pictures in the gift will appear shortly in "Old Pens."

"Capturing the Labor Movement." "Capturing the Labor Movement"

Is the subject of what should prove a very interesting address to be given at the Houston Club services to-mor- row morning by the Rev. Charli s Stelzle, one-time newsboy, tobacco stripper ami machinist A strong union man, lie was the tlrsi minister to be admitted to the National Fed- eration of Labor, and is now the lead of the Department of Church and Labor in the Presbyterion Church.

The speakei is a Well known author and lecturer on sociological problems. The address should be one of Interest in University students.

• •• Sophomore Class Meets.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sophoi e Class took place yester- day at 1.15. Treasurer It. D. Smith road bis report, showing that up to April 121 h there was 810.61 on hand. He also staled that the outstanding bills amounted to 844.68, which in- cludes basketball sweaters, printing expenses of the Sophomore-Freshman debate, and damages of the poster light. All who have not paid their class dues must do so at once.

Plans for the May Day Sports were talked over and men urged to come out and be Instructed In wrestling and boxing.

WEIGHTMAN HALL SCENE OF BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION

ANNUAL IVY BALL HELD LAST EVENING IN THE GYMNASIUM.

Association Football Captain. v meeting of the members of

■■ iation football team '' yesterday afternoon A. N. Goodfellow, i "• r- v, is unanimously elected cap-: MB foi the ■ nsulng year. J. Shipley '

ixon was similarly chosen manager. ""' ne» ichedule Is now being ar- ranged

Gun Team Notice. Practice for the gun team will be

held Saturday, April 13th, at tho grounds of the Glonnioro Gun Club. Take tho Darby car to Island road, walk two blocks on Island road and turn to the right. It is important that. everybody come out. Signed: H. Harrison Smith, captain.

Many Novel Effects in Decorations. Weather Conditions Did Not Pre-

vent a Very Large Attendance.

The iw Ball, the annual dance 8 vi n ii> the Senior class. College,

i i held but night in the gymnasium building. welghtman Hall was dec- orated In a manner which eclipses

thai of any dance ever held before II the gymnasium. On both side-, ol

the hall s olassic effect was produced b] huge columns, which separated the •no promenades which ran along the eastern and western sides of the room. These promenades were banked with flowers and made more narrow than at the previous dames. which prevented them for being used for dancing space. At the northern end of the hall a balustrade connedcd in a semicircle the two rows of col- umns, and through this balustrade .w-ic three entrances to the main dancing Boor. Kaeh of the columns was capped with a huge mass of flowers, from which protruded nun- drewi of different colored lights, which gave the hall a brilliant effect. Between each column, and along and capping the balustrade, were small tree effects, hot house palms and ipring flowers of every color and de- scription. Suspended between the columns was a lattice effect, on which was twined and inlerlwineil smilax and Ivy,

The dancing space was somewhat enlarged by Hie decorators leaving up. n the entire space at the southern end of the gymnasium up to the orchestra platform.

A low ceiling effect was gotten by suspending Red and Blue bunting from the ceiling in large festoons, reaching from one side of the gym- nasium lo the other.

one feature about the decorations which made it distinctive from that Of the other dailies was thai the char- .11 let- of iii,. gymnasium was not lost, but OH account Of the open columns the main details of the hall Itself were preserved.

The arrangements for the patron esses was also more satisfactory than heretofore, as instead of being all placed at one end of the hall, they were given places on each side of the hall midway along the promenade.

The music, which was furnished by It. ale's Orchestra, was excellent. Al- though the weather was not the best, Ilio attendance was large, and prob- ably eilcpsed the large number of last year.

The committee In charge were: J. A. AbraniB, O. S. Carter, J. G. Damon, A. roster, \V. C. Foster. J. J. Gart- land. A. N. Goodfellow, S. D. Hawley, I,. P. Jones, C. B. Malts. D. Mac- Parian, S. B, Martin, T. S. Martin, a W. Mink, W. A. Sawyer, H. W. Scar- lett. W. S. Service, J. \V. Townsend, J. A. Walker, H. Way, R. I,. Wood. E. Iliipkinson, exofflcio; L I.ee, chair- man.

Baseball Ushers Wanted. Ten ushers for the Pennsylvania

Trinity game to-day. Apply at Ath- letic Association office. Signed: J. M. Thlrael], bead usher.

ANNUAL DEBATE WON BY PHILO

Were Awarded Unanimous Decision Over the Haverford College Team.

Before an enthusiastic audience of •ver four hundred people the i'hilo- mathean Boclet) won a unanimous <le- ilslon over Haverford College in the enlh annual debate between teams epresenting the two Institutions, The debate was held in the auditor- ium of Houston Hall last night and tho Jlldgl s serving were Professor Albert Henrj Bmythe, of the Central High Jcl i Aver) D. Harrington, a prom* im in miier ot the Philadelphia Bar, and the Rev. Dr. Gladstone Holm.

I'hiios representatives wen- Abram A smiih, '09; Prank W. ne)vln, '08, and Frank A. Paul, '08, captain, with Henry C. Craner. '|o, alternate. Hav- erford's nun wen- Joseph P, Elklnton, '08; Harold Kvans. '07; Cecil K. Drinker, '08, with Bldnej Lowensteln, '1:1. as alternaie

The affirmative argument in the 1111:11 was based on three proposi- tions: First, that it is necessary, just and right tor the people to have a continuous supply of coal; second, that only legislative control of tho anthracite coal industry will give that continuous supply; third, that com- pulsory arbitration win give that con- trol, and is the best method and the -vsiein most consistent with our prin- ciples and ideals.

These arguments were successfully met by the negative at every point, the principle argument being that compulsory arbitration is not the only alternative. The negative proposed man] better systems than that of compulsory arbitration, laying par- ticular stress on the adoption of the system suggested by the Anthracite coal sirike Commission of 1902— compulsory investigation and pub- licit) The negative further shov/ed thai compulsory arbitration is Inex- pedient, Un-American and nnconstitu- tlonal. I' was on this stand that I'bilo won a unanimous decision.

Paul and M.ivin starred tor Phllo while Drinker excelled on the Hav- i r.'oi 1 team.

The subject was: "Resolved, That disputes between employers and em- ployes In the anthracite coal min- ing industry of Pennsylvania should be settled by a board of arbitration, and with power to enforce its findings, In which board each parly shall have equal representation and an additional member or umpire shall be appointed bj the chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania."

••• Freshman May Day Committee.

At a meeting of the Freshman May Day Committee In Houston Hall It was decided to call, at the next class meeting on Monday, for boxing and wrestling candidates to take part in the May Hay Sports.

A special committee, consisting of Summers, Crooks, and Heisler, chair- man, has been appointed to arrange for Instruction in boxing. The time for meeting Instructors In the gym- nasium Will be announced later.

• •• Mask and Wig Pictures.

The following men will report at the Gilbert studio, 92G Chestnut street, at 2.:i0 to-day, to have pictures taken: Clarence E. Schoble, George i„ Brown, D. M. I.avlno. F. Schoble, Davis, Campbell, B. W. urn. E. Caid- well. Forney. W. A. Wiedeisheim, 3d, E. Burton, Roblnette. Signed: BJ. M. La vino.

Of

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

THE PENNSYLVANIAN ■ntered it Philadelphia Post OflhM **

■ i •class' matter.

PuMisiii»i dally (Sunday \ epted) .lining the i Inlvei sfty year m n a in ten st of

The Students of the University of Pennsylvania.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. WALTER <'. N'KKLY. l'Ju8.

MANAGING EDITOR. UoliKKT L. I.OIVG, 11108.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS. KDMI'ND II. ItKKVKS. i:> ■>. EG1 1.1. I I'. COKSON, lltOH.

EDITORS. P. I.. Mann. '07. J. S. Dlxon. '08. M. J. I . r\ A. I'uul. 'IDs.

II. Moi L-aii. .Ii . '98

ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J. A. Abrams, "07. B, B. Itnblnette. '09. |1. M.-n I ir Inn. '"H. H II Mnrtln. "08. W. ll Folaer, 'OK. 1. C. Maloney. 'St.

vV K. JIIIUIIUH K. l>. Smith, '0!>. A W Smith, '09. j. F. Harbeaon '10.

H Moiiaon, Jr.. '09. T. I.. Dally, ']". W. ii. Smith. -oo. II c Whin i , 'to.

B Roaanbanai. 19,

BUSINESS MANAGER. J. /.. 'Ii il)|). 1997,

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. < \ MOORK

C, .1 MeMANUS, l»09.

v

Business Manager's Office Houri: I I" i I'. M. Dully.

Office: .ii.il Wniuiiaiid Avenue.

SATURDAY. APRIL 13. 1907.

NEWS EDITOR FOR TO-DAY S ISSUE.

J. C. MALONEY

Rain Prevents Baseball Game. Owing to rain the Kami' between

the "Varsity ami Preahnran baseball teams was called off. The man in- dulged In light balling anil nWiling practice only, as tin- management wanted to take no chances of having any of the team laid up for to-day's game.

The 'Varsity line up for to-day's gam.' is Webb, right flelil; Henry, centre Held; Wilson, Merries or Hurst, left field; Thomas, third base; Carter, catcher; .luilil, firs! base; Takaki or Brokaw. second base; Cork- ran, shortstop; Fennel or Brady, pitcher

••• Class Day Friday, June 4th.

It has been definitely decided that Class Day will be held "a Friday, June 4th, at eleven o'clock. In the l.yrlc Theatre. There will be an Importai I meeting of the class Daj Committee on Tuesday, April 16th, ai 1.30 o'clock, In Houston Club trophj room, when the tub-committees will make reports. The following are requested to be present: Btlne, Dyer, Dennis, Wood- roffe, Enters, Hummer, Mann. Thomp son, Fetterolf, Atkln, chairman.

• ••

Reduced Rates for Ben Greet. Students' and teachers' reduced

rate passes fur the coining engage' meal Of Ben (ii t under Zelo's auspices will be distributed In the \ trophy room of the Houston Qnb from twelve until two ibis afternoon, Mon- day and Tuesday afternoons. Each [ matriculate will be allowed one of the passes. They entitle holders to $2 Beats for $1,5(1. $1.60 seals for $1, $1 seats fur 75 cents, 75 cents for 60 Cents, ami BO-eenl seats for 25 cents.

Freshman Bastball Schedule. Million Qlbbons-Neff, manager of

tlie Freshman baseball team, lias an- Dounced the following schedule for the team i

Monday, April tSth, Chestnut Hill Academy, al Chestnut Hill; April 17th, Delancey, al Westmoreland; April 19th, I'enn Charter, at Queen Lane; April 24th, Bethlehem Preparatory, al Bethlehem; April 29th, Viiian.ua. al Villanova; May 1st, llaverloiil Gram mar School, al llavei ford : May 4th, Pennsylvania Military College, al Chester; Ma) 8th, Columbia Fresh- men, al NOW fork; May llth. Vale Freshmen, al New Haven; May 16th, Lawrencevllle, al Franklin Field; May iTtii. Meroersberg, al Franklin Field; May 18th, St. Paul's School, awaj; May 22d, Hill School, al Potts- town.

.». 1907 Record Announcement.

At the meeting of the Record Com miiiee Thursday night final prepare lions were made to Bend the copy to in-! ss next week. Practically all the art work has been completed, which promises tn be a feature of this year's Record. The colored inserts are espe- cially effective, and will be more numerous than ever before. On ac- count of tii.' Blaster holidays the time in which subscriptions will be ac- cepted has been extended until April 20th, but after that dale the price of Records will he $2.80. Subscription cards may be secured from any mem- ber of I he committee.

• •• Medical Vacancies on House Staff. Biamlnatton of candidates to mi

vacancies on the bouse staff will be held at the Hailem Hospital, 688 BSSi One-hundrt d-ainl -twentieth street, on. Tuesday, April 88d, at 10 A. M. and ' at 8 1". M. Two vacancies will be filled on July 1st and two on January 1, 19i>8. Applications, including two letters of recommendation from physi- cians not on the hospital staff, should be forwarded, giving full particulars | of qualifications, to .1. T .1. Bird. It. D., I 2.;r, West One hundred and -twenty- third street, New York City.

Examination for Internes. An examination will be held at

st. Barnabas' Hospital. High and Montgomery streets, Newark, N'. J.. on Monday, April 22d, at 3 P. II., for two internes to serve one year, beginning July 1st—six months medical and six months surgical BI rvice, William II. MoKensIe, n cretary, 942 Broad street, Newark, N. .1.

Delaware State Club Smoker. The smoker of the Delaware state

Club was hold lasl night in Room 1 I :.

Foerderer, dormitories. Refrea nts were served and a largo attendanci made the affair a pronounced success

WEAR LOOSE Fin INC

B.V/.D TV*..

Sorosis for Men ■Spring Model* Ready

USUAL SOROSIS PROGRE9S

WORKED INTO EVERY

STITCH OF THEM

Fancy Sox at Cost of Import

STORKS:

1312=1314 Chestnut Street

«<»

/- 11 II a* 3

£!)DIJcGr:,

HLINEATOR

Of Exclusive Styles for Well Dressed Ken—Who Know

Two Smart Styles are Here Outlined

Four and Five Dollars Open B* turd 07 Ererilnfi.

Keebler HATS ARE A PART OF A YOUNG MAN'S EDUQATION."

SOLD ONLY-in MINT TtReXDF.

Chess and Checker Club. At the meeting of the Ohess and

Checker Club yesterday It was de- cided to send challenges to Johns Hopkins and to Columbia for ten- board matches with each. The new club pins were distributed Members wanting pins may procure them of r. N. Fitsgerald.

1910 Class Picture Ready. The Freshman Class picture is now-

ready and orders should be placed as soon SI possible win, ;„,y 0f (nc

following: Nowlan or Gordon, \\ barton School; Xalle, M. E.; Mails or Wledershelm, Arts. The proof may bo seen on Monday, at 1.15, In Houston Hall.

rK|Coat Cut ■£• Undershirts

and

Knee Length Drawers

50c.,$l°o4$l«> a Garment.

Wrntifipd h. B. V. D. L.UI. which conmli of wl Mr Iftlrrs B. V. D. on a n<J tot.vm I M baMW d. Accrpt no ina- upcnj. Look (o* the Ubef.

HluMfsird sev*n color hooluVf, dmrittiveof B.V.D. L'ndrt- weai, sent fire upon request.

Erlanger Bros.

Worth & Church Su., New York City.

COLLEGE MEN WILL FIND IT A GREAT ADVANTAGE TO ORDER THEIR

CLOTHES FROM A TAILOR WHO MAKES A 8PECIALTY OF THEIR TRADE

Kresge & McNeill EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN

1221 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS SINGLE EXPANSION AND COMPOUND LOCOMOTIVES

BrMd and Narrow-Gauge locomotives, Mine and Furnace locomotives,

Compressed-Air Locomotives, Tramway Locomotives, Plantation locomotives,

Oil-Burning locomotives, Electric locomotives with' Westlnghouse Motors,

Electric Car Tracks with or without Motors.

Burnham, Williams & Co. - • Philadelphia, Pa.

THE PENNSYLVAN1AN

Electric Pressing Irons

Dlil you ever start to dross for the evening and Bnd that your clothes were In DMd of a press- ing? If you live In a Dormitory or "Frat" House and owned tin Elec- tric Iron you could press your trousers or waist- coat or freshen up your neckties In less time than It t;ikej to tell It.

Irons In several sizes ami prices. For sale by

THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.

Tenth and Sansom Sts.

Both 'Phono.

Spring and

S u in in e r Clothes

Specially lit si«m<l and Planned for

Young Men

Jacob Heed's Sons

11241426 Chestnut Street

The Students' Photographer

Bpeclal rates for Indl- rtdutl and group work.

POTT & FOI.TZ 1318 Chestnut St.

Remodelled, Handsomely Furnished New Throughout

THE ALBANY Forty first St. and Broadway

New York

AHSOI.UTKI/V FIREPROOF. In (he heart of the city.

500 Rooms. 300 Bath Rooms. European Plan. Cuisine I'nexeelled.

Gentlemen's Cafe. I-adios' Restau- rant and Moorish Room. Popular Prices.

Plenty of life—but homelike. Single Iloom and Suites With

ami Without Bath, $1.00 Per Day and Up

Send for Booklet. ROBERT P. MURPHY

Meet me at the College Inn, un- der The Albany, New York's lead- ing Rathskellar, a place to eat, drink and be merry. Music.

Medical Examinations. Dates for rxuiniiiuiious and

[-MXamlnaUoni in the Medical Department have been announced by the office of the department as follows: I{i'<'Xnniinalions—First year: Anatomy, April 88d, at l P. H.; Chemistry: April 28th, at l P. II, Second year Physiology, April 22d, i P. M.; Pathology, written, April Mth, l P. M . Materia Medlca, April 10th, i P. M.| Physiological Diagnosis, April 89th, 9 A M.

Final examinations Second year: Lnatomy, May list, 1.80 P. M.; Physiology, Kay 84th, 1.80 P. II. first year: Anatomy, May 20th, i BO !• M ; Chemistry, May 23d, 1.80 P, M.; Bacteriology, May 27th, 1.80 P. M.; Pathology, May 29th, i 30 P. M. Fourth year: Medicine, May 20th, 8 \ M , Surgery, Ma) 23d, 9 A. M.; Oh tetrlcs, Ma) 27th, 9 A. M.; Hygli ne, May 89th, 9 A, M. Third yi .ii Medicine, May 21st, 8 A \I ; Surgery, May 84th, 8 A. M ; Obstetrics, May 88th, 9 A M.; G Pathology, Ma) 31st, 9 A. M ; Ipplled Anatomy, June 3d, 8 A, M.; TherapeulIce June 8th, '.' A M.

••• Keith's—Important Announcement. iiy ■ now role and regulation of the

| management of Keith's Theatre, all scats (except second balcony) may !„■ reserved by mall or 'phone crJ tickets KI !"• held i mil - P. M. nn '. T.M P, It. of date d< ilgnal A change entails no Inert aae in prices nor Interferes In any way with the long-established plan of continuous performance. Prices remain the same

IE cants to $1. This new rule is established particularly in deference to the wishes of out-of-town patrons who. by reason Of distance, social or busineaa engagements, cannot be on hand early to s> care choicest loca- tions Patrons living remote may now secure by 'phone or mall the most de- sirable seals.

••• Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

special meeting ami address on Wednesday evening, April I7lh, at eight o'clock, in Houston Hall. All churchmen In the University are In- \ it, i| tO be present.

• •• 'Varsity Basketball Picture.

The 'Varsity basketball picture will not be taken to-daj Blgned: w. c. l'osti r, manager.

m BRIGHTON FLAT CLASP GARTERS

ate worn annually en 4,1100,000 legs—the mo t popular (.alters for men's wear. The patented flat cuup bring* comfort- the secret U in ita non-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as fl.it as a iheet of paper ana holds the sock as smooth as the skin, Msdeoi pure silk elastic webbing. All metal pans el heavy nickel plated blast, 25 cents a pair, all dealers or by mail prepaid. Voi tlio e who prefer a cor ird garter, we orFer

LOCK-GRI BRIGHTON GARTERS

Tbs neatest, eagle tandmo t comfortable cord garter made, The rubber diamond hold-with a \ Ice-like grip that will never slip. Will not injure the finest hote. Thesmsllc t, smoothest nuts t grip ever u«ed on a cord gsru r Finest quality webbing. Metal partsneavv nickel pitted brass. 25c and 50c a pair,all dealwtof bymtil prepaid.

PIONEER SUSPENDER CO., 718 market St., Philadelphia. ir... , ../ Putter Stuptn&rt

"What is to be worn this season? i >

The above question is now frequently asked us, and in reply would say Hint fifteen minutes talk with us and an inspection of our stock (lamest ever) will satisfy you in every detail.

As leaders In the College trade It is our business to keep thoroughly posted, and we certainly try, and Judging from the business given us, we have made a notable success in our endeavors.

"Stylish browns"—our first tip.

Thanking you lor past favor;,, we are

Yours very truly,

Pyle, Iniics & Barbieri COLLEGE TAILORS

1117 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

WE NORMANDIE ™^gr*W^s Choice fines. Liquors and Cigars. Billiards and Pool

HEADQUARTERS FOR PENNSYLVANIA MEN

If you want to make money this summer

Wc have a proposition by which a good man can, in three month*) make more than enough to defray his college expenses tor the next year.

There is nn outfit to buy and no catechism which VOU have to learn. All you need is your own gray matter and a little help from us from time to time.

If von will write us, we will gladly

explain how we propose to make

your next college year free from financial worry.

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY

424 Cherry Street

THF I.ADII-' HOMI JOURNAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THE SATUROAV \\\ i NINO I'osr

GILBERT STUDIO FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS SFECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 926 Chestnut St, c:

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

Business and Library Furniture Engraving, Printing. Stationery

BOSUNS' KOSTEIl should be ID the room of every student. K In free (Jet a coupon from the office of ttilg publication.

WIH. H. HOSKINS CO. 904 906 Chestnut Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

For Two Weeks Only

ALL OUR $30.00, $35.00 AND $!0.00

SUITS

$25.OO DISCOUNT ALLOWED

Kendig & Oliver 1504 SANSOM STREET

OlympiaBowlingAlleys and Billiard Parlor

1334 ARCH STREET Occupying the Entire Building

12 LATEST IMPROVEO ALLEYS 10 BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

Special and Exclusive Accommoda- tions for Ladies.

Instruction In billiard playing free by«MERRICK LEVY, champion of Philadelphia.

Grand—"Wonderland." "Wonderland," Julian Mltchell'i

gorgeous spectacle, which has been described as the successor to the "Wizard of (>/.' and "Babes in Toy- land," is the attraction :it the Grand i >peia House tins week.

The story alone of the piece is a faaolnatlng one. it comi a from the German fairy tale of the Dancing Princesses by the Brothers Qrlmm, ami deals with elgbi wandering road tsents, who are, Incidentally, princes

ni the royal blood, and who subse quentlj fall in love with the eight charming daughters "f the King <>f Herat; but, M tuns the cutrse of all true love, it has its troubles, and In the endeavor of the gallants in assure the return of the passion, a local User of hearts Is railed in. ami from a mix- ture of his brewing, which he serves tn the daughters of the King:, arises ih. IKISI of troubles thai are the in- herltance of a comic opera star part. Atti r much music, man] ensemble

, numbers, ■ hosi of prettj '-iris charm- gowned in clicking dances, the

plot unwinds asd restores the daugh- to the King; in addition, he ac-

quires quite an assortment of sons In-law,

The matinees will be as usual on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday al the popular prh t 28 cents through- out the entire bouse, every seal re served,

••• "Gray's Athletic Shop for Students."

Do you Indulge In outdoor sports? If so how about your Baseball and Tennis supplies? All the new 1907 Spaiding Athletic Goods are on tap at "liray's Athletic Shop," :"• South Elev- enth street. The Bpalding complete

KEITH'S THEATRE. BILL FOR THIS WEEK.

A. J. Peterson, 1006 Walnut 8t. "To he appropriately dressed gives

one a satisfaction which nothing else can give." No one appreciates this Sentiment more than a college man We can satisfy you for all occasions, a In tin r at work, at play or In society. Pull Dress Suits during January and February for $10. Albert J. Peterson, lOOfl Walnut street.

• •• W. H. Embick & Sons.

The In per cent student reduction, announced in your Houston Club Book, on Emblick tailoring Is a reduction on prices $•"• to $10 less per suit than their nearest competitor's prices. Establish this fact for yourself. Suitings, $25 to $:,o. \V. II. Bmblck & Sons, 1C28 Cheatnul street.

For Rent, Furnished Rooms. I'I.I rent, tWO furnished rooms, with

or without hoard. 8743 Spruce itreel

Shirts to Order E'VE the largest

range of selec- tion, over a thou- sand exclusive styles from which to choose,

$3.50 and Up.

Sat I s f a c 11 o n guaranteed.

Dieg'es & Clust "If We Made It, It's Right"

OFFICIAL Class Pins JEWELERS eralernlli Pins OF THE "«•■'» LEADING CuPs- «=»«•

COLLEGES u„.h,« SCHOOLS AND JjJJ" ASSOCIATIONS Jewelry

1123 CHESTNUT ST

i

IN n Per Cent Discount to all Students for new work done at

li. Weinslock, 3713 Spruce St. MERCHANT TAILOR.

*5 Laundry

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. OFF TO STUDENTS.

University Laundry 3607 WOODLAND AVENUE.

John Middle,on - Importer ^-" Mounter^

219 WACMUTST.

me GUARAHTffn

JM PIPES BOWLS MADtlNFRiBJi

Pipes RepairSy

Illustrated Price List Sent on Request.

"YOUR APPEARANCE CAN BE IMPROVED."

The 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 sulL By pressing the spots IN they R8- APPEAR. by REMOVING they DISAP- PEAR. We remove them before pressing. COLLEGE BRANCH OF THE DRURY TAILOR 8HOP, 118 South 33d St. Bell, Preston 2813 L. I

s.i mid Week of the Delightful Come dlenne and (ienlus of Wit,

MARIE DRESSLER. Presenting More of Her Inimitable

Types of Character In Bong and Stage Tradition. A Real

Banquet of Mirth. BELLCAIRE BROTHERS.

Modern Hercules.

SYDNEY GRANT, New York's Favorite Monologuist.

ZAY HOLLAND And Her Violin.

McMAHON'S MINSTREL MAIDS AND WATERMELON GIRLS, \ id vy of Beauties with a Bundle of

Song Hits.

John C—RICE AND COHEN—Sally. In Their Mew Parcelette,

"ALL THE WORLD LOVES A LOVER."

QUINLAN AND MACK, In "THE TRAVELING DENTIST."

DELLMORE AND ONEIDA. Artistic Posing on a Japanese

Balancing Perch. McMAHON AND CHAPELLE.

"BECAUSE HTJBBT MISSED THE TRAIN."

RAFAYETTES DOGS.

20—OTHER GREAT ACTS—20

KINETOGRAPH.

PATRONIZE

The Dormitot) Drug Shop

PPOSITE TH: DORMITORIES

For Your Wants In That Line

W. R. MURRAY

/———\

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

McVEY'S BOOK STORE

1229 Arch Street

Hat! The new sliapi s for Spring wear

an now ready.

Soft, u 00, $.; on, $:(.6o. B Iff, »J 60, 18.00, $:!.6o.

We've variety to satisfy all.

Fancy Vests In novelty creations from our

own workrooms, |8.60, 14.60, $5.00.

Our Regular and Half Sizes In Clothing insures the exact fit.

Browning. King ^Sffi&i ompany

I-1V! I I.V.-t. ik>.mm Ht. i-iin. wu i em i

CAft 4MB MWNS

fakers to l°05 College text Workmanship «l

cowest Prices

COX SONS & ViMNQ. 26* FourtnAveoucNewVor*

SEND YOUR NAME TO

Spaiding FOR A CATALOGUE OF

Spaiding Athletic Goods Mention what sport you are Inter*

ested In and ask for a list of college and school supplies.

The Spaiding Athletic Library

Text-booKs on every athletic sport 10 cents per copy.

Send for Complete List. MAIL ORDER DEPT.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 126 Nassau St., New York. 149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

BROWN BROS. & CO.

BANKERS

' oin Hi mil < li< -I nut street' The Majestic HOTEL AND

APARTMENTt

Chas. C. Harrison, Jr. &,~Co. BANKERS

136 South Third Street

Letter* of Credit and Travelers' Cheeks AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

BROAD ST.—GIRARD AVH.

Philadelphia's most attractive apart' inont house. Combination suites tot young gentlemen. Unsurpassed ac- commodations for families; splendid location; moderate charges. High- class cafe service; half portions.

JAMES s. MCCARTNEY, General Manager.

Printing, Developing, Lantern 8lldes. Printing, developing and lantern

slides made; evenings. Walter Roe> ers, Harrison Laboratory.