THE PENNSYimNIAN VOLUME XXV.-NO. 83 PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. JANUARY 10. 1910 PRICE, Three CENTS

ORCHESTRA IN GYMNASIUM TO-NIGHT GETTYSBURG FIVE SWAMPED

By Score of 38 to 11 'Varsity Defeat* Up-State Team—Freshmen Win

Close Game from York.

In a name without life and with little ■pectaeular play, Gettjraburg suffered overwhelming defeat Saturday night In Welghtman Hall at the hand* of the Red and HI"'' The score of 88 to 11 lolls the story. Prom the atari Pennsylvania outclaaaed the visitors „„,! scored at will, hut the up-State men pul up ■ game "»"" aad did then be« against odds.

With a rush thai fairly swept Get- tysburg before them, the 'Varsity be- gan in.- scoring early in the game and kepi up the hot pace until 18 polnta had been counted up to Gettysburg*! o. The half ended wild the scon- IT to 1.

Baxi continued his brilliant form. placing three neat Held goals to his credit ami as man] goals from foul. Owing to unnecessary rougnesa, how-

ha was replaced bj Blakeman inward the end of the Brat hair Throughout 'his part of the game Get-

ar| was given everv chance ID

j,|l.. up .in apiireclahle score on fouls, h'lt Fluhrer -lid poorly and succe.-d.-d in making only one count.

sburg look a brace and seemed to cut down the lead somewhat In tin

• id halt, when Coach Keinath modi ral Changes In the Pennsylvania

line-up smith was .-.-tit in for Blake man and Pownall substituted for Wal ton. The Red and nine defense was weakened; the men covered but poorly and Gettysburg went through for four field goals. Kuhier again made a poor showing in his tries for goals from foul, and landed only one out of six, or a total of two out of fifteen for the game.

Marks, ai forward, played an excel lent game for Pennsylvania, showing good form and Boorwork, and at criti- cal times »as s tower of strength. Captain McNIchol appeared to have re- gained hil old fm m, and was in the game With dash and vim from Start to finish. Through admirable shooting he oral able to place live baskets to his credit,

In spile Of the good showing Indi- cated by the scon- of Saturday's con-

then still appears to be quail lacking in the 'Varsity team, for

the improvement that was expected was not noted in team work. Gettys- burg, however, did not come up to ex- pectations, and It might have been the poor showing of the visitors that con- tributed toward the llstlessness that marked the game.

Before the 'Varsity lined up aaginsi Gettysburg the Freshmen met the York High School five. Through the Inability of the opponents to locale the basket, the Freshmen gained a good lead in the Bra) half and were never headed.

As tin- name progressed the High School lean, gained greater confidence, and by steady, consistent playing crept lip to within a few points of the first year nun. The final score was 10 to

favor of the Freshmen. Before the gams Kaough was eleeted

n by the Brat-year men. ie up of the 'Varsity team was

as follows: Pennsylvania Gettysburg.

Mai ki forward Kluhrer ill.

ee*S forward . . . Hivitenridci (Blakeman, Smith)

■tcNlcbol center Einftold Walton guard MeCarney

(Pownall) sfeer guard Bream

'■"in held Blakeman, 2; Saxe, »i McNIchol, 5; Walton, 2; Breiten- rider, Kluhrer, Hell. Emfleld, Pownall, Smith, Marks. 2. Goals from foul— uexe, :;. Marks, I; Fluhrer, 2. Fouls— Ottyshurg, 14; Pennsylvania, 13. Ref- eree- Sharpe. Time of halves—20 minutes.

DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM FOR ORCHESTRA CONCERT THIS EVENING

Compositions by Leading Masters of Romantic School Will Be Played. "Rustic Wedding" Symphony the Chief Number.

Herman Sandby, the Soloist.

1 Weber: Overture

-' Qoldmark: "Rustic Wedding'' lie, Prslscbuets"

.. Bymphonj I Boellman: Symphony Variations for 'Cello and Orchestra.

Herman Sandby, Soloist

i ' Caprice Italian" t Tschalkowsky:

PROGRAMME FOR TO-NIGHT.

For the fourth lime this season the Philadelphia Orchestra to-night comes to the University, A great deal de- pends upon I he reception which It will receive, (or there has been not a little talk of abandoning the Venture next year unless the student bod] gives evi- dence of greater interest ihan was shown in the attendance at the last two concerts.

The program which lias been ar- ranged is a delightful one. Its chief number is the "Rustic Wedding" sym- phony by Carl Qoldmark, one of the most widely known of living compos • is. who Is familiar to every musle- lovi r through siii-h works as "Baknu- tala." His symphony which has been chosen for this evening's concert Is one frequently seen on Philadelphia Orchestra programs, and its melodltts p.-'iods ii.-vei fail to prove a source r,< delight.

Of the Other numbers which will be given to-night, Weber's Overture), "Der Frclsohuetz," Is a composition fre- quently heard at orchestral concerts, while the "Caprice Italian" Is likewise popular. Both of these, as well as the "RUStlC Welding, belling to the Ro- mantlc Bohool, of which their three re- spec Hve Composers are prominent ex- ponents. Weber i>. Ing generally con- sidered its founder. Tschalkowsky Its supreme masler. and Qoldmark one of its leading members.

Herman Sandby, the first 'cellist of tin- orchestra, will be the soloist. Those who remember his admirable performance of last year will await his appearance with keen anticipation.

it is Interesting to note that this evening's program, with the exception of ihe solo number, will be repeated by the orchestra on Wednesday In their Wilmington concert of the year

ENTHUSIASM GREETS OPERA

Gerville-Reache and Dalmcres Hold Audience Spellbound in "Sam-

son and Delilah."

Samson and Delilah," Saint-Saens' powerful composition, received an- other enthusiastic reception Saturday . ,- ing at the Philadelphia Opera House. Il was the first Saturday night performance of the year for this opera, considered among the greatest oi the Hammerateln successes, and a conoid' arable number of students were scat- tered through the large audience.

QervlUe-Reaohs and Dalmorea wore again heard in the title roles, and. if anything, surpassed their wonderful renditions of previous performances which have been set down as stand- ards In the pages of operatic blstor) The great contralto was In her best voice, and her singing of the delight ful love music captivated her hearers, DalmoreS1 Samson Is n creation once |i en never to be forgotten. He was superb, supporting the tragic portions of the opera in most powerful man- ner, while his singing of the lighter music was a fit complement to the work of his co-star. At the close Of the second act a great ovation was ex- tended to the singers, who were called before the curtain tine and time again The pitiful spectacle of ' • blind and shorn Samson. In the third act. was in tense, and lu-id the audience spell- bound.

The gorgeous setting which Mr. Hammerateln has given the opera and which has helped so eieatIN to bring It to Its premier position among his productions, was again greatly In evi- dence A decided gasp was heard throughout the house when the cur lain rose upon the splendid closing sc.-ne. The ballet feature was very pretty, affording opportunity for sev- eral striking stage pictures, and the dancing gave a delightful rhythmic In- terpretation of the music.

The orchestra, conducted by Mr. Si in am, did Its work admirably, while the members of the cast who were heard In minor roles and who included Mm. Crabe, Dufranne and Valllere. all acquitted themselves In a most creditable manner.

It was one of the most delightful stu- dent evenings of the season.

NEW TRUSTEE ELECTED

Mr. John Cadwalader, Member of Fam-

ily Famous in History of Univer- sity, Chosen to Office.

That the name of Cadwalader hus been written for the last time on the pages of the University's history is shown by the announcement just made by the Provost that John t'adwaludor, '62 ('.. ex president of the I'niversity Club of this city, and n representative Of the old Philadelphia family whose names have been prominently connect- ed with Pennsylvania since its very founding, has been elected to the Hoard of Trustees, to fill the vacancy left b\ the recent resignation of Wal- ter George Smith. His election Is re- garded as a recognition of both his personal services to the University and the long relationship that has ex isted between his family and this in- stitution.

Mr. Cadwalader graduated from the I nlverslty In 1862. He was the fourth President of the I'niversity Club, and held that position from 1893 to 1907.

From the beginning of the Univer- sin of Pennsylvania Mr. Cadwaiader's ancestors have been closely connected with It. Dr. Phineas Bond, his great great-grant fat her was one of the origi- nal Trustees in 174!t. Dr. Cadwalader, another great great-grandfather, his sou. General John Cadwalader, the lat- ler's son. General Thomas Cadwalader, were all Trustees of the I'niversity, while the son of the last-mentioned Warrior and father of the newly-elect- ed Trustee, was Invited to become a Trustee, but declined, as he never un- dertook fiduciary relations.

Every male member or Mr. Cadwai- ader's family for many generations has been matriculated at Penncyl- vanla.

Freshman Football Picture. Will the following Freshmen report

In uniform at 1 o'clock sharp to-mor- row in the Gymnasium, tOI the Fresh- man football picture: Jourdet, Nolan, Kalbaoh, Harmar. Miller, Dillon, Mur- phy. Cramer, Rodgers, Keogh, Spru- ance, Coryell, Simpson, Harrington, Mercer, Creegan.

PENNSYLVANIA, I; ARMY, 0

Continual Fast Playing Results ii» Single Goal at West Point In

Hockey Game.

Dewitt's goal in the first half was enough to give 'he University's new hOOkC) learn the Victory In the opening game with the cadets of the Untied Stales Mllltar] Academy, at West Point, Saturday.

The game was a bard one for both ■evens, AH through the two Dltssa minute halves the Cadets and the Pennsylvania players fought for goals. When the smallest possible opportu- nity for a shot was offered, the for- wards snapped the rubber at the cage Rut they did not succeed In ringing any bell. When the West Pointers tired. Haydeii or Ward stopped the puck and started it towards the Army goal. The Army defense was about as capable, Thej had more work to do than the Red and Illue Players. De- Wltt and King, the Canadians on the I'niversity seven, were continually putting the disk up against Wildrick. and time after time he turned It aside The shot which passed him was In UM>

middle of ihe first half. After a livei> scrimmage before 'be Army cage, D* witt drove the puck up against the net

With the score one against them, the Army corps attempted to tie things up before the half ended. Waterman, the COM rpoint left his post and jolued the forwards in the rushing game For the remainder of the period the play ing was exceptionally fast, and sev- eral players received severe falls and stinging cracks from the medley of hm key sticks which were always flirting with the puck. Rosevear, the Army's left wing, was cut over Ihe b ft .v. sad Dewltt sustained a like in- Jury Moth men continued to play.

In the second half Thayer and Hur- low were placed on the wings for Pennsylvania. There was no change in the West Point line-up. The Penn- sylvania forwards rushed the rubber Into West Point territory and kept shooting at the cage. During this half the low side boards of the rink worried the playerB, and Hayden and Young took bad falls over the side lines.

The showing of the Pennsylvania team was encouraging. All the play ers gave evidence of willingness to combine, and as a result good team work was accomplished. The Ice oa the Lush reservoir was In excellent condition, though the rink was a HttSa too small for sensational playing. Hay- den captained the Pennsylvania team, in the absence of Malts. The line-up

Pennsylvania, 1 West Point, 0. Gideon left wing Rosevear

(Thayer) King rover Harmon Dewltt center Schneider Newman.... right wing Seibert

(Harlow) Young cover point .. .Waterman Hayden point Miles Ward goal Wildrick

Goal - Dewltt. Referee Lieutenant Russell. Judges, Gettemy, Pennsylva- nia; Clarke, West Point. Time of halves 15 minutes. Attendance—400.

NOVICES TO WRESTLE.

Orchestra Committee Meeting. At The Pennsylvanlaii 1 P. M. to-day.

Budding Heroes of the Mat Will Try to Throw Each Other.

A novice wrestling tournament is to be held mi Monday. Tuesday and Wed- nesday of this week, In Ihe Gymna- sium. This tournament will be op»a to any man in the University who has never wrestled on the 'Varsity team. As there are a large number of candi- dates who are eligible to compete in this tournament, it is expected that there will be spirited contests in all of the classes. Prizes will be awarded to the winner of each class.

1HE PENNSYLVANIAN.

The Pennsylvanian [nt.Tnl at Philadelphia I'ont Offlct u

■econd-clana matter.

Pulliahfd dally (Sunday exreptod) during th« Unlveralty year In the Interest of

(he Btudenta of the University of Pennsylvania.

RDITOK-IN-CHIKF, AUGUSTUS K. 8TANI.KT.

M \N M.IM, I 1.II1IK, W. A. WIEUBRSHBm. ID. lilt.

AHNISTANT MWAOINO F.IUTOK ALLAN liUNTBIt, JR.. 1111.

F.IHTOUS. J F. HARBBSOM, 1110.

BAMIF.I. ItriMBNIIAUU. 1*10. J. F. BRI3HNAIIAN. 1110 M

H. M. KIB8BWBTTBR, 1(11. B. O COATE8. 1(11.

ASBOriATK HilMilH. ROLLAND M HUNTER. 1(11.

H H KYNBTT. JR., Kit. D. O. HOW. Kit.

JOHN A1.RX4NPKR. Kit.

Ill SINK—' 'UMi.Kli. S \Mli:i. M I'HKEIII. 1(10

ASSISTANT III MNKKH MANAdFKIt. I.AMMCRT I. DAVIS. 1(11.

E WB8I.EY ROBBRTB, 1(1!. BOWMAN ELDER. 1(11

niialnenB M m n.-1-r - Office llnura: 1 to t and 7.10 to I P. M Dally.

OfBoal 2 1.1 WooUmmi Avenue.

MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1910.

*£eVS EO'TOR Of T0-DWS ISSVt

II. M. KIBSEWBTTBR.

ON WHOM IT DEPENDS.

There is nothing left to say that The

Pennsylvania:) has not already said on

three separate iccaslons In endeavors

to attract audli ncea ol respectable ilaa

at the Phlladi l| hia Orcheatra concerts

in the University course. As all are

awar»-. the fou b ooBcarl of the series

takes place ID Welgbtman Hal tad

wenlnj:. The committee lias dona Ita

best. Everything now depends upon

the ondergrad tataa,

A GOOD START.

It is with -.. lafaetioo thai we note

the raccaaafnl outcome ol the first

hockey com. st of the season. The de-

feat of the Army seven by a Pennsyl-

vania team that had. previous to Satur-

day ■ game, practiced on Ice only four

times, is »erj encouraging .\o error

was made b> the directora ol the Ath-

letic Aaaoclatlon In granting recognl

tion as a iniiio aporl in bocke]

Any elation that the nan Intereated

in hookey feel at their success In gain-

ing recognition is justified, for they

ha\. put i:;. every effort in their

cause, awing their own time and

money lu.-t season, they journeyed

West ami dem instrated their abUitj

and worth.

Realizing the extant of their labors

and sacrltii et ■ ■ take pleasure In con-

gratulating them upon Hie recognition

Of their gam. and on their Initial vic-

tory of tie •

TO TELL THE TALE.

With rlctoriea over Annapolis, Stall .

Princeton and Gettysburg to its credit,

Pennsylvania I basketball team Is fin-

ished" with i:s preliminary contests,

and this week clashes in fast company

with Cornell, Syracuse and Rochester.

TheBe games are scheduled In the

enemy's country. They will reveal the

true mettle of the men under Captain

McMchol's leadership, and Jrove

Coach Keinath s efficiency as a direc-

tor In the branch of sport in which he

excelled as an undergraduate.

Saturday night's struggle with fiei-

tysburg was proof sufficient to Penn-

sylvania supporters that great things

have already been accomplished with

the material at hand. The possibilities

shown by the team were of Interest to

the followers of the game. These con-

cede that there Is little to hinder the

live from becoming as formidable a

combination as has ever represented

the University.

This week will tall the tale. It Is in

confidence that the results of the bat-

tles in foreign territory are awaited.

Much is expected Of the Invading

forces.

DR. HAAS AT SERVICES.

Muhlenberg President Talks on ' visible Ideal"—A Cure for Our

Social Problems

In-

"Things which are not teen are eter- nal. " This maxim, based upon the utterances of St, Paul, formed the sub* jecl oi Rei J A w. Haas'sermon in Houston Hall yesterdaj morning. Dr. Haas, now president of Ifuhlanberg Collage, graduated from Pennsylvania ni 1X84.

"We are prone today," said Dr, Haas, "to interpret civilization as an outward movement, The practical man of affairs loda> believes that things which We feel, touch and see are real powers. Such things are clearly temporal, and when trials ooms We have to cast about In search of something to rest upon, is it, then, ' t time that the Invisible strength, the strength which Christ gives us. h. 11 comfort to us?

What will give u man strength still in labor on. although his labor seems

■ l.r in vain, and what support! a man in his contemplation of a work which has consumed the best part of his life and which he is eager to have carried on? Is it not the hope of the invisi- ble?"

We find here a foundation of Strength for our labor and our work which will gratify us Religion, ac- cording to Dr Haas, is thai power In the belief in the Invisible Ood which

in In adveraltj and helps him in his daily life There is in Un- belief ol the Invisible ■ wonderful transforming power for ou guidance,

Over) in.in has a meaner side in ins life, and there is continual!] going on within bin a conflict between evil de sirs and good With this Ideal s man. although subjected to gnat tempta- tion, will come urn the conqueror. Be- in! in the Invisible la the completion of truth. In Chemistry, Biology and Physios wi are pressed bark to the in v Islble in our researches

it is the Invisible Ideal, the King- dom ol i. id, which brings men together and which "ill solve our great social problems This religious hope of man fits him for all the progress of human events,

NOTICES

Members of the Qlee club report to- night at 7 1".. at the Tabernacle Pres- byterlan Church, Thirty-seventh and Chestnut streets.

A meeting of the Patten Boonomla Club will be held in Houslon Hall next Wednesday at T.:HI p. M. Dr. Chad- dock, of the What Ion School, will ilis CUM dark's productive theory of value.

Citizenship for Tuesday, January n 1910.

The class will prepare an analysis of Munii vs Illinois. <M l\ S.. 113.

Opinion: Page 12.1 to end of first paragraph page 126; from second para- agraph page 130 to end of first para- graph page 132; from first paragraph page 1SS to end of first paragraph page 135; from last paragraph page 188 to end of opinion, page 136. L 8. Rowe.

Latin-American Banquet Oft. The banquet which was to be held

by the I.atin-Amcrlcan Clubs after the entertainment on Thursday evening, .January 13. has been postponed, owing to the fact that the Hon. John Barrett will have to leave the city Immediately after the meeting.

Hold a

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Traile-Muik Segtatered R. C sitnmonl. // not at your Jrntrr'i. wriio «•

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Banking by mail a specialty

I'KNN STUDENTS AIIK INVITED TO IN8PECT OUR ASSORTMENT Oi W'noi l-:\S FOB FA I.I. AND WINTER

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thin? th; Pennsylvanian as a

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Make us a visit.

The usual dicount.

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University Text-Books

BOTH NEW AND SECOND- HAND FOR

ALL DEPARTMENTS

TO BE HAD AT

McVey's Book=Store 1229 Arch Street

THE COMMONWEALTH TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST

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THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 828 Walnut Street, Phlta.. Pa

JOHN R. MOTT

Brief Review of the Career of World-

Famous Speaker Who Will Be Heard at University.

Pre-eminent among the lecturers who are to visit Pennsylvania during the next few months is .lollII R. Mott, who will address the student body on Thursday. Friday and Sunday even- ings, February 24, 25 and 27. In the Q) uitiasium.

An honor-graduate of Cornell, where his organizing ability showed its.-If in his work for the Christian Association, culminating in a handsome home, the liisi Student Association building in the country, Mr. IfOtl has since de- voted his time and anerglSS U) Chris- tian work. His intellectual accom- plishments have been recognised by Offer! of professorships in two of the leading universities of the united SI ties, a call to the presidency of an- other American University and numer- ous invitations to hlgO executive pOB

political and educational Yale University conferred upon him the de- cree of Master of Arts, and he (TSI made a Fellow of the Royal (leogruphl- cal Society of England.

In lieu of all the alluring induce- ments to a professional career, Mr. Mott, upon graduation, accepted a call to the student work of North America. Shortly afterwards he was asked to become Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Btndenl Volunteer Movement, and in this position he di- rected the policy of that organisation and presided al all its meal eonven tlons. Through Mr, Mott's Influence the World's Student Christian Federa- tion was formed, and as its general sei rotary he has made tours around the world which have taken him to some fort> different nations and into almost every leading university of the. globe. Extended visits were mndc to Oxford, Cambridge, Parts, Berlin, Co- penhagen, Christiana. Calcutta. Poking, Rome and Bt Petersburg Universities It is in this soilage world that Mr, Mott is best known Crowded halls have greeted bun a1 every institution, ami his popularity has spread so unl- rersally thai he cannot respond to the constant demands tor all serrl

ENGINEERS BOWL TO VICTORY.

Defeat Medi in Opening Meet of Bowl- ing Tournament.

Engineering skill versus medical dexterity was the program si the Houston Club Saturday afternoon. when the Medicals opened the bowling tournament which is to decide the Uni- versity championship. The Engineers demonstrated their superiority by win- nlng the first and third of the series of th games, but the creditable show- ing made by the .Medical students In the second game showed that they knew the difference between n bowling ball and a skull. The high score of the afternoon was 194, made by Prlckett of the Engineers. The scores follow:

COMItlNKl) BNOTNBBRS. Cadwalader 184 109 ISO Iloarman 121 186 180 Klikpatrick 109 Henry 129 97 Qoldenberg 178 130 143 I'rickett l.'.l 180 194

Totals C93 650 712 COMBINED MEDICALS.

Throne 155 128 110 Swain 142 Scott 130 114 Klumkens 179 134 Silvester 127 126 168 Wldgrove 147 144 144

Totals 664 707 670

Engineers Lose at Basketball. In a fast game, the Pennsylvania

Engineers were defeated by the West Chester Normal basketball team on Saturday, by the score of 29 to 7. The line-up:

U. of P. Engineers. W. C. Normal. Swallow forward Holman

(Schmucker) Torrey forward Moore Boehn center Schaaf Shock guard Ewrey

Golder guard Shore

l-e^lll 1 Prl A\ CIUAETTtf Si 20 for 15 cts. 0

Glee Club—sweet music. Pretty girls, plenty <>f fun—with time in between for a comforting smoke of Fatimas.

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Is Your Printing Satisfactory? We make a specialty of Class. Club, Society and Fraternity Printing,

and are fully alive to the needs of College Men. We do work for aD departments of the University of Pennsylvania which enables us to more fully meet your requirements. Our prices are right and consistent with first el iss workmanship.

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SUITS AND OVERCOATS. $25.00 UP.

Telephones: Bell: Preston 4847-48

Keystone: West 451" D BEGLEY BEEF COMPANY

3353 Woodland Avenue Meats of finest quality. We make

wpeeial low prices to Fraternity Houses, Boarding Houses, Hotels, Res- taurants and Institutions. All our meats are city slaughtered and Gov- ernment Inspected.

THE ROOSEVELT 2027 CHESTNUT 8TREET

To Rent for Receptions, Weddings, Banquets and Dances.

CHARLE8 RILEY,

Caterer to University Functions

JWi A most v/m comfortable pi and stylish

'ARROW COLLAR I5c.—2 for 25c.

Cluetl, Peabody & Co.. Maker* ARROW CUFFS. Be a Pair

THE LOCKER TRAGEDY

A Christmas Carol of the Terrible

Deeds That Took Place In

the Basement.

And It happened during Christmas week; would you believe It? Gentle reader, I refer to the sad destruction of the locker-room of College Hall and the cruel practices which accompanied that heartless deed.

For lo and behold, when the sons of Ben returned from their vacation, they did find the western wing of the old College basement Impertinently blocked by a monster known to men as "Psycho-Lab," and no one far and wide did dare to tread the beaten path that led by him. And on the basement doors of l/igan Hall they did find pad- locks as though, forsooth, this were a barn and the home of donkeys and of divers beasts. And everywhere were the highways blocked, until, In truth, 'tis feared, In this licentious age, we shall eftsoons be forced to make our entrances and exits by the windows.

And In the basement of College Hull, long lines of loekers were Jammed to- gether in such a labyrinth that stu dents, like Theseus of old. must enter It with halls of thread that they may retrace their steps. • For behold, this locker room is a roomless room, that tak.'s Its name from Its resemblance to a lock up And Its row of lockers '"' Otoie together that a fat man might get itnok between them at any moment, as. In truth, 'tis told of one who had to lie removed with a monkey wrench. And only recently, 'tis said In closing fast the door of his box, one man did well sign slay another that was standing near, In .that he .aught him unawares and locked him In fee verily, so doth life make murderers of us all!

And, oh, the trouble that the sons of Ben have had in the locallng of their boxes! For lo and behold, these last have been wandering hither and thither like a fish without a head. \v. they IK. | nomad nation. For verily, I say unto ye, after finding my locker in three different places in as many days, It would not surprise me were 1 to see It, on the morrow, hurrying alone across the front lawn Of the campus.

And. oh, the arrangement of the numbers! The man who placed the lockers in their present positions must have been a quarterback, for to look at a row of them Is like running through the 'Varsity signals. I2fi, 488. 158, 235, etc Verily. I gBy unto re, a man could hardly count In such a manner in the last Joyous stages of an overwhelming bun: and many a one could not count thus If he had Just rolled under the baMe. The mathe- matical department blushes every tInn- It passes by.

And it happened during Christmas week! Would you believe It?

PrOBJ a plain B"X HOI.hKK

University Day Tea Committee. Mrs Burton A. Randall, wife of Dr.

Burton A. Randall, of the Medical l)e pnrtment, has been appointed chair- man of a committee of sixteen ladies wives of various members of the fac- ulty, which Is to take charge of a tea and reception in honor or Governor Hughes, of New York, on Inlversity Day. The function will Le held either In Houston Hall or the Museum

Furnished Rooms. Mt Pine St.- Pleasant furnished

rooms, single or communicating II 76 pu.

W. H. Embick 6\ Som have always proved the most popular tailors for Pennsylvania students be- cause they have the "young man Idea;" because the prices are moderate, and because they allow the student 10 per cent, discount. 1628 Chestnut street.

Lost. A sterling fountain pen, between

Blockley Hospital and University l(e. turn to 42 E. F. Smith Dorms '

Rooms and Table Board. Single a: ■'. double rooms, well heated

and lighted; excellent table board. Could accommodate party of six or eight 8707 Locust St,

DREKA VISITING CARDS. CORRECT STYLES

STATIONERY, WITH OFFICIAL FRATERNITY EMBLEMS BANQUET MENUS. DANCE PROGRAMMES

J12J Chestnut Street

Jacob Reed's Sons

If You Have A Clothes' Ideal

Reeds' are more than likely to be able to fill It for you. Or If uncertain

as to Just what you should wear to be

entirely correct, Reeds' are excellent

advisers and providers.

Prices are never excessive. Suits

and Overcoats $15 and upward.

Clothiers and Outfitters for

Young Men

Individual Photographs THAT "ARE INDIVIDUAL"

and different from the kind usually

made for reproduction In class record*. Have us make your next sitting.

POTT STUDIO 1318 CHESTNUT 8TREET,

Philadelphia.

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut 8t.

A. G. SIVA I DIM, & DR0S.

The Spalding

Automobile

Hockey

Skate

Gilbert & Bacon 1030 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA.

Photographing in all its Branches

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STUDIO

JAMES E. M0LL0Y 1431 WALNUT STREET, PHILA., PA.

MAKER OF MEN'8 CLOTHES

Business Suits, $25.00 to $50.00

Dress and Frock Suits, $50.00 to $90.0»

U. of P. ten per cent, discount.

Used

by all

Champion rHockcy Players

PRICE, $5.10 PER PAIR

Send for Catalogue

The Normandle Barber Shop

ITB8T-CLA88 SERVICE MANICURING

John Middle Ton Importer f° Mounter^

219 W.LNUTSI.

J.K PIPES BOWLS MADE IN FHANCi

Pipes Repaired

Furnishers "U. of P." Pipes

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY

3a,6 MARKET^

The Normandic GRILL, ROOM

MEETING PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN

BELL TELEPHONE, Filbert 4160

C. Williams & Sons CHAIRS, TABLES AND CANOPIES TO HIRE

235 South 12th Street Philadelphia

High Grade and Up-to-Date

Men's Furnishings at

POPULAR PRICES

KIRSHBAUM 926 Chestnut St.

10 per cen*. discount allowed to students.