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THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLUME XXIII.-NO. m PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1907 PRICE, TWO CENTS
YALE ADMINISTERS SEVERE DEFEAT TO VARSITY TEAM
FINAL SCORE 14 TO 1 AFTER A
POORLY PLAYED GAME.
Fennell and Brady Allow Opponents
Hits—Good Batting of New Haven
Players Secures Victory.
The baseball team suffered one of the mosi decisive defeat! at New Haven on Satnrda] thai II baa mel
.-.HI v.iii- lilt the Pennai I- vanla pltchera al a IU, and after the tintt Inning (he game waa entirely one sided i'1 nneU waa replaced b] Brad]
he lifth, but it was of DO avail, the Ella having struck a winning gait. II.I the smoke of battle had
had made fourteen runs in Pennsylvania's one.
v nil. i side was able in More in the flral two Innlflgsj, In the third for Penn Corcoran made a single and Penned goi ■ base on balls. Henry wa- h.i bj a pitched ball. Two men
DUI and Webb Bled to Chapln, retiring the side. After that in all the other Innings Penn only gut three men ..a the baaea.
Vanvleck pitched tor Yale In the Bvi Innings and Pennell lor
Pennsylvania for the first live ami in the mill fur Tale «' p
made a three bagger, Williams sin- gle.l, Chapln Hied to right, and Schafly, hitting for Clifford, got to first oo a pitcher's error. Dines, bat-
\..i: v leek, i»it to Fennell, who : I., throw to first and put
Can II ai home. Llppett got first on Oelder'i choice and Williams
Jones singled, snoring Dines and Lippetl Kinney Knocked a two-
to left field, scoring Jones. Cushlns was hll by ■ pitched ball. Klnnej was caught trying to steal third,
in Yale's half of the sixth Camp anil gol third on a safe hit
by Williams in centre, Brady then replaced Pennell for Pennsylvania Chapln knocked a grounder to Brady, who threw in tir.-i Schafly go' to Dm mi Judd's error, and after Meyer
ili 'i out in Brown, waa caught trying to steal second, in the set enth Inning Lippetl got i<> Brat on an . inn bj Corcoran, He stole sec "nil anil went t,, third on Jones' safe hit. The latter was caught while try- ing to steal second. Kinney walked and on ■ hit by Cashing, Llppett won i md Kinney was advanced to laird. Camp hit to left Bald, scoring Ktani j and ensiling. Williams sacri- Boed and camp went to third. Cush-
to .liidd. who fumbled and on « Wild throw to third Kinney scored, dishing going to second. Camp sacrl- Bced Cushlns. to third, Williams got a base on halls. Chapln hit to left "'"Id. scoring Ciisiiing and advancing Williams in second. Williams and Chapln worked a neat double steal,
hafly Hied to shortstop. The SCI i.
PENNSYLVANIA. R. H. O. A. E.
""■V. '' 0 0 1 0 0 *™»b. rr 0 12 0 0 *"** lb o o 9 0 2 lanes, sb <> n 2 1 1 *•*■. •' 0 1 3 3 0 £•**«•. -i> > 0 0 1 0 0 U| "" if 0 0 1 0 0
11 •<• if 0 0 0 0 0 "•in. SB 1 1 3 2 1
)
Brokaw, 2b 0 1 2 2 0 l'1 Ml, |i 0 0 0 1 I Brady, p 0 0 0 1 »
Totals 1 t L'l II 6
YAI.K. It II (). A K.
Llppitt, If :; 2 11 0 u Jonea, c • 2 1 4 1 u Kinney, as :: 2 '-' 4 1 Cuablng, lb I l 10 0 0 Camp, 2b 1 :i :; l 0 Williams. 3b 2 L' 1 ft 0 Chapln, if 0 i i 0 0 Clifford, of it 1 i 1 n Bchaflj. <f 1 n ■> n 1) Vanvleck, p 0 0 1 1 0 Mi >.i. p 1 0 a 0 n Din 1 11 11 0 0 11
Totals 14 17 27 11 1
i'' ana) Ivania .001 0 II— l Vale II n n II .-, 2 9 I \ II
TWO-IMM hit Kinney. Three li.i-e hit camp Double plaj Corcoran, Brokaw and Judd first base on halls
i iff Brady, S; Vanvleck, L'. Struck out- Uy Brady. 3; Vanvleck. ": Meyer, I. Wild pitches Vanvleck, i; Brady, 1. Btolen bases Llppitt, Wil- liams nil. Chapln (2). Time—3.16, Umpire Smith. Attendance. 2,500,
••• Leases Must Be Signed.
A number of students who were as signed rooms in the Dormitories in Hie lirst allotment for IH11711X have not vet tiled properly signed lease cards, although the final dale was M ij 2'.. Unless these leases are re- ceived In the Itiirsar's office before May BOth, the rooms will he declared vacant, and offered to other studenta, The delinquents are: F. D. Llpp- man, C. B. Soeley. G. L. Drown. W. A Dunn. C. M Winhigler. A R Stan- ley, H\ W Woodruff, Fled B. Voder, h W Meeker. J. W. Kolllnson. I). F. Remer, K. S. Putnam, J P. Curtis, w. B, Smith. !•'. Bchnabel, \ T. McClin lock. 0 II Rosa, J D, Wlnn. T. \ Trexler, D, W, McCloskey, T. Crooks, Jr.
• •• Philo's Last Program Announced. I'hiios last meeting of the year
("Senior Night") will be held next Friday night in Phllo HalL Essays 1 •Why I'm clad I'm Through College," II. 11 BIHotl. "My Conception of a Cinch Course," J. C Ml ndenhnll. Ite- v lew Walter It. White Del.ale. "R« solved. Thai 'Punch Bowl* should be abolished." Affirmative. <). Qlbbons, 1; Wanner. Curl I! F. Franzeti: nega- live. A W. Shirk. J. K. Davis. K A Bckhar.lt Signed: Frank A. Paul, moderator.
••• Preliminary Bar Examinations.
A class will he held for review work in all the subjects of the preliminary hat- examinations In Room 4, Law School, Thirty-fourth and Chestnut streets, beginning on Monday, June IMh. at 8 IV If., and continuing until the dale set for the examinations, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Students of the Wharton School and Law School are admitted to this course free of charge
—•♦♦ Mulford Latin Prize.
The examination for the Mulford Prize for the reading of Latin will be held on Tuesday, May 28th, in Room 111. College Hall, at 5 P. M.
The examination on the lectures on Quaternlpna for Faculty I'rizo No. 5 will be held on Monday, Juno 3d, at 2 P. 11, in the Mathematics Seminar Room in the Library. Signed: J. II. I'etiiiitnan. Dean.
PENN S CREWS FAIL TO WIN IN THE AMERICAN "HENLEY"
YALE AND NEW YORK ATHLETIC
CLUB SUCCESSFUL.
•Varsity Beat Third in Steward's Cup
Race—University Second and
freshmen Row Hard But Lose.
Vale's second 'Varsity crew devel- oped unexpecti d powers in the an- nual regatta of tin American Rowing Association, held over the Bchuylklll Henlej c lurae Saturday, ami suc- 1. eded in carrying off the honors of the day. winning both the New Bug- land Cup for second eight-oared shells .md the Junior-collegiate eight oared race Harvard withdrew from the lat- ter race and Hie New Haven men sig- nlfled their Intention of entering lm- liatel] after winning their Oral race Cornell waa therefore moved OVI 1 lo third place while Vale look I.mi Ih.
The University's second crew was badly beaten. The Cornell men led at Hie start, lint after rowing two hundred yards of the ionise, tin- Yale Oarsmen forged slightly ahead and re- mained so for the rest of the race al- though Cornell made a magnificent effort at the finish. Pennsylvania was Bve or six lengihs behind Cornell while Qeorgetown, the other entry, held a distance alioiit as far behind Pennsylvania.
Both the Yale and Cornell crews low.d splendfdlj ami with great pre- cision. The boats were well rlgfl I and ever) man pulled with confidence in liis position, a marked contrast to the Pennsylvania shell, white the men appeared io he tagged out soon after passing the trolley bridge and utterly disconcerted by the rapidity of the Vale stroke
The University boat was also a dis- appointment in its race Witt the New
I York Athletic Club and Ihe liachel- ora, composed largely of former Unl- Verslty oarsmen, hut nevertheless rowed a t 1 race. Hie X. Y. A. C. winning in the fastest time of the day. six minutes thirty live and a half seconds. The New Yorkers were a surprise, since n was generally con- ceded that the University would win the Steward's Cup.
The Yale second crew, composed also of some men who had In en row-
| iug in the Yale 'Varsity, were easih able 10 defeat the Harvard and Penn- sylvania Freshmen in the second Sight oared shell race. There was a lino race between these two boats, the youngster! sticking close together with Harvard slightly in the had Pennsylvania spurted too late, how- ever, and Harvard Freshmen won by half a length.
In Ihe OOtopede race the Franklin A. C., Composed of University oars- men, was defeated by Ihe Vespers a scant half length. It was a splendid race, the two crews remaining In the same relative positions over the en- tire course.
A large crowd watched the races from the Bhore and various small
1 craft. The close finishes caused plenty of excitement and the rooters frequently went wild with enthusiasm.
I The University launch, "Franklin," and the press boat, the "White Seal, were crowded with rowing experts, among them being Columbia's new coach, James C. Rice.
riie summaries: First pair-oared shell Won by wn-
Ham .1 Dunn. Fred FusseU, Metro- polltan Rowing Club; sec,mi, 1.. p. Carpenter, 1.. Johnson, Jr., University Barge Time, s^'i; :• ■:..
Flrsi eight-cared shell (Steward's Cup)- Won b] New York Athletic Cluli. New York City IT It. Btrong, O. 11. Qlbbons, W. Brown, 1-'. s. Rice, R Klein. .1. 1' Kiiiei.ii. p, .\| Wheeler, C, Kusche. 11. Warren 1; second, Bach- elors' Barge Club, Philadelphia 1 Wal- ter Q, Myers, Arthur I! Clevcnger, Prank 11. Galen, Horace P, Conard, .lame. Bond, Jr., BS. Conover Leedom, .lames I). Taylor, Ralph R. Zatie. Charles A Moore); third 'varsity en ». University of Penna) Ivania (J. w. Townaend, w. 11. Doerlng, c. A.
Klrkpatrlck, I-'. C. Rogers, D. Hendrie, J. Walt.m. II C, Dean. II A Kmig. A. 11 Mills. Plnckney, coxswain). Time, 1; minutes —> % seconds
Second single shell Won In D.i- lando Miller. New York Athletic Club; second, O. B, Haywood, Nassau Boat ciuii. third, .1. T, Daly, Potomac 11 lal Chili. Time, s minutes JS sec- onds.
Second eight oared shells (New England Cup) Won by second crew, Yale Unlveralt) (Dunkle, Mayer, Bab- cock, Holmes, coxswain); second. Harvard Freshman crew ll.. K. Hunt. K M Faulkmr, II. V. Omlierg. (I. G. Bacon, R. C. Mulligan, B. F. Hauf- Btaangl, s. Q. Pahnestock, s. B. Swain, It V. Arnold, coxswain); third. University of Pennsylvania Freshmen (W. D. Woodhouse, it 1:. Weisler, W. A Stoever, 11. P, Braddock, s. Crooks, 10 P. Hoffman, J. P. Ferguson, G. CaWthrop, stroke; F. II. I'lnckney, COXSWain). Time ,; minutes 4-5 sec- onds.
OOtopede sculls—Won by Vesper Moat club. Philadelphia (E. Carl, D.
tarty, B. J. Hartman, w. c. Brown, w. M Hess, it L, smith, 11. De Qeeke, w .1 Deny. 1.. c. Able. coxswain) second, Pranklln Athletic Association Club (L* T, Bmery, R. Shi liens, c. 11. scott. it. M, Phlller, F. w. BrIUnger, A T. Baldwin, A. Poster, Jr. II. II Atkin. I! N West- coll. COXSWain) Time. 0 minutes 16 set 1.l.ds.
intersiiholaatic or eight-oared shells (Franklin t'upi- Won by Central High School in 11 Fish, it 0. How- ard, (i w Yeager, A. R. Thomas, Jr.. F. c Ronoii. H R Ferguson, R. L. Km hler. S. F Gordon, P, M, Williams. COXBWBln); second. Central Manual Training School (George Hanson, Norman It I'echln. (Justaviis llulin. Ralph llarcourl. Olio Wickhnm, Jul- ius WoldeU, Horace Gilbert, Benjamin Pollock, .1 Brown, coxswain); third. Qeorgetown Preparatory School. Washington, D c. (S Rodriguez, S. Juliet, M, Madden. 6. II Nash, M. Bringardner, w Yuhd, V. D. Dailey. T M Haves. M. A Lewis, coxswain). Time, T minutes E seconds.
First double sculls (Bchuylklll Cup) Won by c P. Stewart and I.. Revis,
New York Athletic Club; see..ml. Wil- liam Freeh and Qeorge Clayton, Penn- s> Ivania Harge; third, It. T. Dooner and J A. Doyle, West Philadelphia Boat Club. Time, 7 minutes 56 I .". seconds
First four sculls Won by Philadel- phia Barge Club, Philadelphia (J. H. llaiii.s, II, I). Beylard. II. Wood, Jr.. S Rhoadsl; dead heat for second plan- between Undine Barge Club, Philadelphia (IS. R. Winder!., ck. J. J. Thomas, T. A. Warne, C. H. Van- dei heck), and University Barge Club,
(Continued on Second Page.) c .
THE PENNSYLVANIAN
TBE PENNSYLVANIAN Entrivd at I'lillndrlphla I'oat Oince as >
second-class miitu-r.
Publish'.1 dally (Sunday ixcoplcd) during the University year In the interest of
The Student! of the Unlverilty of Pennsylvania.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ROBBRT 1.. 1.UWE, 1908.
MANAGING EDITOR. EDMUND II. REBVBB, 1308.
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS. W. H. 8MITH, 1909, It. D. SMITH. 19M.
EDITORS. J. B. Plxon. "08. K. 11. Corsnn. 'OS. F. A. Paul, '08. 8. H. Martin, '08. R. Morgan, Jr.. 08. \v. K. Johnson, '09.
D. Macfarlan, '08. F. 1'. Wilson, '09. i: B Itobliiette. "09.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J A. A brains, '07. T. I.. Dally, 'io. R. Mortson, Jr.. '09. J. P. llurlieson. "10. A. \v. Smith, '09. s. Roaenbaum, 'io.
BUSINESS MANAGER. J. ("AKKOl.l. MALONBY, '09.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. W. II rOLOIR. '09. S. M.CKKKKY. '10.
Business Manager's Office Hours: 1 to I 1'. M. Dally.
Office: 31.M Woodland Avenue.
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1907.
NEWS EDITOR FOR TO-OAV S ISSUE.
D. MACFAIU.A.V
Til'1 Varsity crew rowed a good
race over the Henley course lust Sat- urday and should not feel utterly dis- couraged at the result. The older
and more experienced men in the other boats are tried oarsmen and that they defeated the 1'niversity crew by the short distance thut they did fs no disgrace, especially since the New Yorkers broke the record of
six minutes thirty-eight seconds for the course by doing It In six-lhirty- livi and a half. The men rowed their hardest and if they lost, they were
not to blame. The Octopede and the Freshmen
also put up a good fight, but the Sec-
ond Eight was altogether outclassed and should not have been placed In
such company. It is said that the failure to develop a good Second Eight this year is due to the vagaries of Kills Ward who in his efforts to beat the crack Philadelphia crews had
overlooked the advantage of winning the minor college races and kept the material so constantly shifting from one combination to another, even up
to within a few days of the races, that the men never knew when their boat was rigged. This kind of work must necessarily be demoralizing to
any crew, and appears to be a well- founded reason for the poor work of the Second Kight In Ihe Henley.
Ellis Ward has not developed a
winning crew at Pennsylvania since 1901 and there are many who have lost confidence in him and say his day-
Is past and that Pennsylvania must Consider the Importance of securing a man like O'Dea (who has just left Wisconsin) while Ward is retired on a pensiou as an advisory coach. Al-
though we do not venture to go as far as this Just now, it does seem as
though the time for a graduate coach wire almost at hand. This year's
Poughkeepsie regatta will show; Ward's crew almost won the race last .Mar. This year In- may achieve the
triumph that we are all hoping for.
PENN'S CREWS FAIL TO WIN IN THE AMERICAN "HENLEY"
(Continued from First Page.)
Philadelphia (Thomas Slokes, Rus- sell Thayer. Jr.. Samuel W. Morris, John O. Plait). Time, 7 minutes JJ Beoonda.
Pint single smiis (VHarragut ("up) Won by J. li. Preaa, Weal Philadel-
phia Boat Club; second, w. it \vn llama, Philadelphia Barge Club. Time, S minutes 30 seconds.
First four-oared shell (Printon Cup) —Won by Bachelor Barge t'lub (J. Bond, B, C. i I"!". J. D. Taylor, it. It. /.ami; Second, Staleti Island Moat t'lub iWilliam I'. Morgan, II S«r>- meer, \. ll. Donald, William II. Don- ald i. Time 7 minutes ::i'_. seconds.
Junior collegiate elghl oared shell— Won by second 'Varsity, Yale UnWer sity Club (Dunkle, (layer, Babcock, Robblns, Peyton, Godley, atlller, tins wold: coxswain. Holmes); second, Cornell University IT. W. B. Welsh, B, i. Bayer, B, L Seymour, it. B. Coulson, Q. C. Hanson, ii. A. Patten, .i. II. Bromley, J. w. Holt; coxswain, c. I.. Mulligan i; third, University of Pennsylvania second 'Varsity (R. E. I.ea. S M. Hiilin. K. Drown. Jr., R. A. , l.ueas. II. York, It \V. Roethke, II. B. Bryana, P. w. Ballard; coxswain, C, UaoBwan). Time, i; minutes SO sec-I onda,
♦•♦ Notice, Sophomore Collectors.
The Sop'iomore collectors who did not settle their accounts with the treasure; on Friday must do so this afternoon, at 1.18 o'clock, In the Houston Club trophy room. The May Day and Cremation Committees must also settle at that time, in order to allow the class books to be closed and audited at once. Signed: Robert D. Smith, treasurer.
••• Greek Prose Composition Prize. The examination for the Freshman
Greek Prose Composition Prize will be held In Room 214, College Hall, to- day at 2.15 o'clock.
— ♦••
Agents Wanted. si mil ins desiring lucrative positions
for the summer months may obtain same by applying at 1092 Drexel Building.
••• Lost—Brown Cameo.
Lost. Friday afternoon, on campus, a brown cameo stone from ladles' fob. Finder return to Pennsylvanlan office.
THE 1907 RECORD. The 1907 Record will be ready for
distribution to-day, at one o'clock, at the Houston Club Book Store. Books may be obtained upon presentation of subscription tickets or for the pur- chase price of $2.50.
EXAM'S ARE COMING.
You can't think rtraight, if your body is not at case.
Tight Fitting Underwear
makes your body uncomfortaLIc
LOOSE FITTING
1 BUD ftosb JAM* Ktguund V. £. Paitni Offit*.
Coat Cut Undershirts and
Knee Length Drawers, Keep you cool and comfortable
through the hottest days of summer.
50c $l°°.„d$l50 a garment. Mrntiftrd Ky B V D 1 J.M. which rnniuli of white letters B. V D. on a red woven hack- ground. Accept no imitation*. Luuk (of Ihe label. Write fur iDuMraied wen color booklet.
ERLANGER BROTHERS, WORTH & CHURCH STREETS, ,
NEW YORK.
Sorosis for Men Spring Models R cady
USUAL SOROSIS PROGRESS WORKED INTO EVERY STITCH OF THEM
Fancy Sox at Cost of Import
STORKS :
1312=1314 Chestnut Street
BRINEATOR DICTATOR
Of Exclusive Styles for Well Dressed Men—Who Know
DESIGNER
Two Smart Styles are Here Outlined
Four and Five Dollars Open FaTurdi*/ EveolQ(t.
TWO DOLLARS UP
KEEBLER STRAW HATS
For 1907
READY! 14 MINT ARCADE
COLLEGE MEN WILL FIND IT A GREAT ADVANTAGE TO ORDER THEIR
CLOTHES FROM A TAILOR WHO MAKE8 A 8PECIALTY OF THEIR TRADE
Kresge & McNeill EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN
1221 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS SINGLE EXPANSION AND COMPOUND LOCOMOTIVES
Broad and Narrow-Gauge Locomotives, Mine and Furnace Locomotive* Compressed-Air Locomotives. Tramway Locomotives. Plantation Locomotives, Oil-Burning Locomotives, Electric Locomotives with'W'cstinghouso Motors,
Electric Car Tracks with or without Motors.
Burnham, Williams & Co. • - • Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PENNSYLVANIAN
Examination Time!
In a few days we will Jump from cool spring days Into good hot weather. In a few weeks I vimiiiation time will be lure. Do you realize how much easier It would i„. to prepare '<>r your exams, if you bad an
ELECTRIC FAN
in your siii.IN? YOU could keep cool and comfort- able, you could pass bet- ter .MiiiiiiiiUions, and the CO«t would be far less than employing a tutor. 1'MUS of all sizes at dif- fi r.iit prices.
THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.
Tenth and Sansorn Sts.
Spring and
Summer Clothes
Specially neNlKiicd and Planned for
Young Men
Jacob Reed's Sons
14241426 Chestnut Street
The Students' Photographer
Special rates for Indi- vidual and group work.
POTT & FOLTZ 1318 Chestnut St.
"Red snd Blue" Candidates. All candidates for the "Red and
Blue" board for 1907-OH are asked to register with the <-lttor-ln-chief or the managing editor in Room 1*9, College Hall, to-day. to-morrow and Wednes- day. Copy for the June issue is due Wednesday. A number of new men will be elected to the board in the fall. Graduation snd resignations will necessitate praottoaliy a reorganiza- tion. There is plenty of opportunity tor men of enorgj and talent, and the editors hope to see a large registra- tion. Signed: Prank A Paul, editor III chief.
Freshmen Win from Cornell, in a rather uninteresting game the
Freshman baseball team played Cor- nell Freshmen t<> a standstill at Franklin Field Baturday, and ■ two hours' hitting bee resulted in a score of 16 to I In the Pennsylvania young- -->« rs' favor The bitting on i»>th sides was haul but the fielding WSJ eauail) we ik. Bummarj i
It. II (). A. E. Pennsylvania IS 11-8? 14 7 Cornell I .". M T 10
••• Wharton Association Meeting.
The Wharton School Association will hold iis hist inytitm of toe year in Room lot, Logan Hall, al i2.4.r> o'clock to-day. A large attendance la deeired, as the establishment of the "Wharton Monthly" and other mat- ters Important to the association will be discuss. .1
• •• Engineering Club Nominations.
AII nominations for officers of the Mechanical Engineers' Club should be handed in in writing to ('. II. Khicr.s before to-morrow. Kach nom- ination must be Signed by fifteen members of the club. Signed: ('. H. Kllh IS, pit siiletlt.
• •• Summer Positions.
Students and teachers desiring sum- mer positions paying $75 per month apply Monday or Tuesday afternoon at 3141 Walnut street. R. D. Saunders.
• •• —i
French Students. Wanted, address of intelligent
Frenchman who intends to remain In America over vacation. Address X, I'cnns.N Ivanian otttee.
Remodelled, Handsomely Furnished New Throughout
HE ALBANY
1
Forty-first St. and Broadway New York
■ * '*
- '
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. In the heart of the city.
500 Rooms. 300 Bath Rooms. European Plan Cuisine Unexcelled.
Gentlemen's Cafe. Ladies' Restau- rant and Moorish Room. Popular Prices.
Plenty of life—but homelike. Single Room snd Suites With
and Without Hath. $1.30 Per Day and Up
Setei 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.
BRIGHTON FLAT CLASP GARTERS
re worn annually on 4,000,000 legs—the most popular garters for men's 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 snd holds the sock as smooth as the skin. Made of 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, w« offer
LOCK-GRI BRIGHTON GARTERS
The neatest, easie-t and most comfortable cord garter made. The rubber diamond holds with a vice-like grip that will never slip. Will not in jure the finest hose. The smallest, smoothest flattest grip ever used on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. Metal parts heavy nickel plated blast, 25c and 50c a pair, all dealers or by mail prepaid.
PIONEER SUSPENDER CO., 71 it Market St., Philadelphia.
"What is to be worn this season?"
The above question is now frequently asked us, and in reply would
say that fifteen minutes talk with us and an Inspection of our stock
(largest ever) will satisfy you In every detail.
As leaders In the College trade it Is our business to keep thoroughly
posted, and wo 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 for past favoro, we are
Yours very truly,
Pyle, Iuucs & Barbieri COLLEGE TAILORS
1117 Walnut Street. Philadelphia
THE NORMANDIE ^ffl'&ers Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Billiards and Pool
HEADQUARTERS FOR , PENNSYLVANIA MEN ,
If you want to make money this summer
We have a proposition by which a good man tan, in three months, make more than enough to defray his college expenses tor the next year.
There is no outfit to buy and no catechism which you have to learn. All you need is your own grav matter and a little help from us from time to time.
If you will write us, we will gladly explain how we propose to make your next college year free from
financial worry.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Tin LADIES' HOMI JOURNAL THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
424 Cherry Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
GILBERT STUDIO FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS SFECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 926 Chestnut St. C|
THE PENNSYLVANIAN
Business and Library Furniture Engraving. Printing. Stationery
HOSKINS' ROSTER should be ID the room of every student. It JB free. Get a coupon from the office of this publication.
WM. H. HOSKINS CO. 904 906 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
•KEITH'S THEATRE.
BILL FOR THIS WEEK.
For Two Weeks Only
ALL OUR $30.00, $35.00 AND $40.00
SUITS
825.OO DISCOUNT ALLOWED
Kendig & Oliver 1304 SANSOM STREET
PATRONIZE
The Dormitory Drug Shop
OPPOSITE TK; DORMITORIES
For Your Wauls In That Line
W. R MURRAY
First Appearance in America of GRIGOLBTTT8 Benaatlonal, Thrill
inn and Bewildering FLYING BALLET.
The most daring, skilful and Beautiful act thai ovrr name over (roni
Continental Europe STELLA MAYHEW.
Late Prlma Donna of the "Coming Thro' the Rye" Company,
LALLA SELBINI. Bnmpnnn Burprlae N ivelty.
THE BASQUE QUARTETTE. Oreal Combination of European Sing-
i is in Popular and Classic )!• i" rtoli e
MURPHY. NICHOLS & CO. iii Their Delightful Travesty,
"FROM ZAZA TO UNCLE TOM."
LA PETITE EMMA FRANCIS.
whirlwind Dancer and Her Arabian Boy a
THE FOUR HUNTINGS. 'THE FOOL DANCING."
TILLY WHITNEY. Blnger and Rag-Time Piano Player.
WILL LA BELLE. Corned) Juggli r.
WISE AND MILTON. (toon Comedj
SIR HASSAN BEN ALTS BEDOUIN ARAB TROUPE.
in Sensational Acrobatic Feats Alto- gether Different from Anything
Ever Been Bet KINETOGRAPH.
CAPb AM GOWNS.
•k'kT* to 1905 College Tett Workmanship at
Lowest Price*
COX SONS 4 ViNINO. 2*2 Paernj A*eaue. New Vort
Sophomore Cremation Posters. There are still a few Sophomore
Cremation posters left, which can be secured at the Houston Club Book Btore in twenty-five cents ■ copy.
••• Lost—Silver Watch.
Lost silver watch; on Walnut street between Thirtj sixth and Thirty- seventh streeta. Kinder coinmunlcate with The Pennaylvanian office.
BROWN BROS. & CO. BANKERS
Fourth and I in -tnut Street*
A
Laundry TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
OFF TO STUDENTS.
University Laundry 3607 WOODLAND AVENUE.
U. OF P. SEAL IN COLORS
®PIPES
(In TOBACCO JARS VUTCHSTANDS BRER MUGS
DON'T FAIL TO BUY
The 1907 Record
A Full Account of the Year's Events—Athletic and Scholastic
EIGHT COLORED INSERTS
PICTURES OF ALL THE TEAMS
EVERY PENNSYLVANIA MAN NEEDS ONE
Will he on sale at the Houston Club Hook Store
Monday, May 27th Price, $2.50
Park—"The Mayor of Laughland." It rested with Tom Waters, the '
genial Tom of Carneroaa fame, to slip Into Philadelphia at the tale end of the season and score a pleasing sue- i ■ M with Nixon & Zimmerman's lat- est musical vehicle. "The Mayor of Laughland," which with tins week is the sixth prosperous week at the lark in "Laughland" the Bnn have secured t vehicle tor Waters in many waya unlike the musical plays of the day. it lias a plot, a rather Interest- ing story, it abounds In natural situa- tions, which are hilariously funny, and its latitude is such that it will hear the Introduction of musical num- bers and specialties ad lib, full advan- tage Of which has heen taken, so thai the musical Interpolations are auch thai meet with unanimous approval Among the song hits are "The Boca of the Town," "Bakl," "Theodore," •Man. Man. Man." "Black lived BlddJ
i :wm." "Mj I'ais Are afj Pipe and Mj Stein," "Soldiers ol the U. B, a ." and "Crocodile lau.'' all of which vie
tch other tor popularltj • ••
A. J. Peterson, 1006 Walnut St. "To he appropriately dreaaed gives a satisfaction which nothing else can give." NO one appreciates this sentiment more than a college man Ue can satisfy \on for all occasions, whethl r at work, at play or In society. Full Dress Suits during January and February tor $i" Albert J. Peterson, 1006 Walnut street.
••♦
W. H. Embick & Sons. The 16 per cent student reduction.
announced In your Houston Club Book, On Banblick tailoring Is a reduction on prices $5 to $10 less per suit than their nearest competitor*! prices. Establish this fact for yourself. Suitings, $25 to $:,o. W. II. Bmblok * Sous, 1C28 Chestnut street.
• •• "Gray's Athletic Shop for Students."
Do you indulge In outdoor sports? If so how about your Haseball and Tennis supplies.' All the new 1907 Spaldlng Athletic Goods are on tap at (Hay's Athletic Shop," 29 South Elev-
enth street. The Spaldlng complete line.
Dieges & Oust "If We Made It, It's Right"
OFFICIAL iii-- Pins JEWELER8 fraternity Pins OF THE Medals LEADING CuPs- Ku' COLLEGES Walch„ SCHOOLS AND Diamonds ASSOCIATIONS Jewelry
1123 CHESTNUT ST.
University Text Books Both new and second- baud, for all depart- ments, to be bad at
McVEY'S BOOK STORE
1229 Arch Street
Pipes Repaired
MIDDLETON, 219 Walnut Street
"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 ault By pressing the spots IN they RB- APPEAR, by REMOVING they DISAP- PEAR. We remove them before pressing. COLLEGE BRANCH OF THE DRURY TAILOR 8HOP, 116 •outh 33d St. Bell, Preston 2813 L.
Chas. C. Harrison, Jr. & Co. BANKERS
136 South Third Street
I.fliers of Credit and Travelers' Checks AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
A Cold Welcome PRING has had but
a cold welcome. Summer is due with a rush.
Preparedness Is the word.
The Spring Overcoat and the new Suit but wait to be worn.
Bultl and Overcoats, in regular
and half-alaea, In several distinct
modeli of the neweel creations,
and made wholly in our own work-
shops.
$15.00 TO $35.00.
Btrikw Hats in even desirable,
new shape,
$:.00. $3.00 AND $4.00.
Shirts. Melts. Neckwear and Un-
derwear from Beat Makers.
Browning, King HgSCJf &('ompany
i v.'ii v.-.. Oawaal -i. I'lIILAOEI.l-IIIA
SEND YOUR NAME TO
Spalding FOR A CATALOGUE OF
Spalding Athletic Goods Mention what sport you are lntea
ested In and ask for a list of college und school supplies.
The Spalding Athletic Library
Text books on every athletic sporl 10 cents per copy.
Send for Complete List. MAIL ORDER DEPT.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 126 Nassau St., New York. 149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
The Majestic £S$i£& BROAD ST.—OIRARD AVB.
Philadelphia's most attractive spare ment bouse. Combination suites tea young gentlemen. Unsurpassed ae> commodatlons for families; splensU6 location; moderate charges. High" class cafe service; half portions.
JAMES s. MCCARTNEY, General Manager.
SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET Our book gives details; FRBal
Write for It. JOHN A. BOARDMAN ft CO., Stock Brokers, 53 Broadway, New York.