TheDailyPrincetonianVOL. XXXVII, NO 143 PRINCETON, N. J. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913 PRICE THREE CENTS

TALK BY YALE GRADUATEIN MURRAY=DODGE HALL

Reverend Robert S. Smith to BeSpeaker at Philadelphian Society

Meeting To-Night

TWO ASPECTS OF LECTURE

Example Set by "The Ministry ofChrist as a Prophet" and

Duty It Devolves

The Reverend Robert SenecaSmith, Pastor of the First Congrega-tional Church of Poughkeepsie, N.V., will address the Philadelphian So-ciety to-night in Murray Hall at 7.10on the "Ministry of Christ as aProphet". Dr. Smith has spoken inPrinceton before and his simplicityand directness of speech made a last-ing impression on all who heardhim.

Dr. Smith is a graduate of YaleUniversity, where he held for twoyears the position of General Secre-tary of Dwight Hall. After his grad-uation and two-years service as Grad-uate Secretary of Dwight Hall, Dr.Smith took several years in seminarywork to further fit himself for hislife work in the ministry. His firstcharge was in assisting Dr. Bradford,of Montclair, especially in the workfor the young people of the church.From here he was called after a fewyears to the position of pastor of theFirst Congregationalism Church, ofPoughkeepsie, where he has remainedto the present time.

Two Points of ViewIn discussing the subject of "The

Ministry of Christ as a Prophet", Dr.Smith will take it up from two pointsof view: First, the example which.Christ himself set us in his foretell-ing of the better life to come; andsecondly the duty which develvesupon the ministers of his work to dolikewise.

MR. O. A. HAYES TO LECTUREON GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Mr. A. O. Hayes, of the CanadianGeological Survey Service, will ad-dress the Geological Journal Clubthis evening at 8 o'clock in 309 GuyotLaboratory, his subject being "TheGeology of the Vicinity of St. John's,New Brunswick, Canada".

Mr. Hays is well known in geologi-cal circles both in Canada and theUnited States, having several timestaken charge of geological expedi^tions in the remote districts of Can-ada. Recently he has been carryingon a survey in the vicinity of St.John's, New Brunswick, Canada, andit is the observations he made therewhich he will describe to his audi-ence.

Prickett Chosen Rhodes Scholar

William Prickett 1915, of Wilming-ton, Delaware has been chosenRhodes Scholar from the State ofDelaware.

Library Open During Holidays

During the Christmas Holidays theUniversity Library will be open onweek days from 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. butwill be closed on Sundays and onChristmas Day.

UNIVERSITY NOTICES

Triangle Club—Cast, chorus, andorchestra report at Casino at 6.45.

Pittsburgh Club—All men desiringto leave Pittsburgh at 9.40 p.m., Mon-day, January 5, and arrive at Prince-ton 7.45 Tuesday leave their namesand city addresses at 51 L., some-time to-day. Those leaving theirnames will be notified if arrangementcan be made for this connection.

Soccer—No game to-day with Mor-ristown School.

Student's Express—Will handletrunks on Friday and Saturday.Leave orders at University Store.

NOVICE WRESTLERS HOLDFIRST MEET TO-NIGHT

Entries Open Till 6 O'Clock—MeetBegins at 7.45

The first of a series of three wrest-ling meets will be held on the mainfloor of the gymnasium to-night be-ginning at 7.4s o'clock. It is opento all those who have not wrestledon the Varsity team nor won pre-vious wrestling meets. Silver medalswill be awarded to the winners of theseries. The series will be held onsix different nights.

Twenty-six men have signifiedtheir intention to enter the meets, butentries are still open. All namesmust be handed to Coach Petersonbefore 6 o'clock to-night. The fol-lowing men have entered:

US pounds—l9l6—E. J. Frazier, S.L. Phraner. E. A. Nebeker, J. VanBuren; 1917—J. Horn. 125 pounds—1914: K. Bonner; 1915: N. Culolias,F. D. Parsons; 1916: A. M. Loeb, L.B. Walton. 135 pounds—l9l6: A. G.Kennedy. M. A. Tancock, C. L.Woodbridge: 1917: H. W. Cohn. 145pounds—l9l6: A. M. Frantz; 1917: A.R. Knott, O. Page. R. G. Schmertz.W. Ruckeyser. 158 pounds— 1914: E.R. Sampson: 1915: J. B. Anderson, J.P. Knott; 1916: D. R. Demaree. G.Gillespie. 175 pounds—l9l4: K. E.Stockton, W. Swart.

T.FISKE 1914 RESIGNS ASMUSICAL CLUBS' MANAGER

H. A. Laughlin 1914 to Succeed Him—Proposed Change in Managerial

Elections

At a meeting of the combined Mu--1 sical Club yesterday afternoon, an-nouncement was made of the resig-nation of Manager T. Fiske 1914 andof the election of H. A. Laughlin, jr.

1914 to succeed him. Fiske explainedto the members of the club that hehad resigned because he felt thattrack work has made it impossiblefor him to devote the necessary timeto the Musical Clubs.

The next order of business was thepioposal of a change in the methodof election of Assistant Manager.Laughlin explained that the Execu-tive Committee had gone over thematter carefully and had decided thatthe best results could be obtainedthrough holding a competition. |

Laughlin's ProposalHe said, "The Committee has de-

cided that it would be a great ad-vantage to the Musical Clubs ifsome method could be found wherebya man's abili'y to fill the positioncould 'ne ascertained before the elec-tion. We think that the best methodof doing this would be to have themembers of the combined clubs nom-jmate men for a competition for theoffice. If more than four men arenominated the election shpuld beheld at once and the four receivingthe greatest number of votes shouldbe accepted as competitors. Thesemen would report to the Managerand would be assigned work to dosuch as writing letters, arrangingabout tickets, etc.

Nominees Chosen on Merit"At the close of the competition—

the length of which this year will bedecided by the Executive Committee—the Manager will make report tothe Committee, telling what the com-petitors have done. The members ofthe committee will then vote in theorder of their choice for AssistantManager, and the man receiving thelargest number of votes will be elect-ed. In the event of something pre-venting the man elected from accept-ing the office, or in the event of hisresignation, the man receiving thenext highest number of votes will au-tomatically become Assistant Mana-ger, or Manager if the resignationoccur during Senior year. In case ofthe latter's resignation the third manwill be given the office and so on."

There being no quorum the newplan was not put in the form of amotion befoie all the members of theClubs, but was adopted by the Exec-

BASKETBALL TEAM FINDSST. LAWRENCE FIVE EASY

Scores 46 Points to Opponents 7—Visitors Shoot Only TwoField Baskets

FOULING PLENTIFUL

Unfamiliarity With New Rules Resultsin Frequent Penalties—

Princeton's Passing Improved

The Varsity Basketball team com-pletely outplayed the St. Lawrencefive last night in the gymnasium, win-ning in easy fashion, score 46-7. Thegame was marred by constant foul-ing, the' players on both sides show-ing their unfamiliarity with the newrules.

The team play of the Varsity wasthe best shown this (season. Themen passed quickly and accuratelyand worked together very well. Per-haps the best work ofs the game wasthat done by the guards who shut outthe opposing forwards without a fieldgoal in the first half. The game wasfeatured by the work of Jackson atright forward, who shot 10 field goals,several on difficult chances. CaptainCanfield, for the visitors, played agood game at guard, but received lit-tle support fTom his team-mates.

Princeton Gets the JumpPrinceton started off with a rush

and scored five field goals and onefrom foul in rapid succession on shotsby Jackson and Salmon. Feree wasdetected holding and Roundy shot thefoul. The visitors could do nothingwith the strong attack of the Varsityand the first half ended with thescore 31-3.

Jackson opened the second periodby caging a pretty goal and Salmonshot a foul. Feree followed this witha long shot and Salmon scored againwhen Canfield was penalized forholding. J. Baker substituted forJackson and shot two field goals

from directly under the basket. Sub-stitutes were put in at this period forall the players except Schmidt, andthe scoring was somewhat slowed up.The men covered up well, however,Canfield being the only visitor to reg-ister a field goal. O'Kane made thelast shot of the game, getting freefrom scrimmage.

The Line-up

(Princeton—rf, Salmon; rg, Gill; If.Salmon; lg, Feree; c, Schmidt.

St. Lawrence—rf, Wheeler; rg,Canfiefd; If, Roundy; lg, McMonagle;c, Clemens.

Substitutions—Princeton: J. Bakerfor Jackson. O'Kane for Salmon,Voorhees for Gill, Dinsmore forFeree. St. Lawrence: McGinnis forClemens. Griswold for McMonagle.

Summary—Field Goals. Princeton:Jackson, 10; Salmon, 2; Schmidt, 1;Gill, 2; Baker, 2; O'Kane; Feree. St.Lawrence: Canfield. Griswold. 8.Foul Goals—Princeton: Jackson, 3:Salmon, 3; O'Kane, 2. St. Lawrence:Roundy, 3. Umpire—H. S. Mellick.

President Hibben On Honor SystemThe Yale News published, recently,

an article on "The Princeton HonorSystem", written by President Hib-ben.

UNIVERSITY NOTICES

1916 Basketball—Meeting of cap-tains of teams entered in tourna-ment to arrange schedule, 4.30 ingym.

Sophomore Bible Class—ProfessorS. H. Miller will be unable to meethis class to-night.

Water Polo—Practice at 5.

Seniors—All those who have notredeemed their tickets for the SeniorDinner see F. W. Gardner at once.

Tiger—All contributions for Janu-ary Number must be in at office byJanuary 6.

Brac-a-Brac—Artists' designs w'llbe returned to owners at 122 Little.

PRINCETON HOCKEY TEAMMEETS ST. PAUL'S TO-NIGHT

School Team Is Reported to Be Fast—First Varsity Game

The Princeton hockey team willopen its season this evening at 8o'clock by a game against the St.Paul's School at the St. NicholasRink, New York. It is reported thatthe school team this year is equal to,if not stronger than that of last year,which defeated Yale. Most of theplayers on the team, however, areeither new men or last year's substi-tutes.

St. Paul's possesses a great advan-tage over Princeton in the fact thatit has wonderful facilities for skat-ing. With its 14 rinks and cold cli-mate the school team can start prac-tice much earlier and have it morefrequently than the Varsity. All thepractices the Princeton team has areheld in New York. This disadvan-tage is however, offset by the experi-ence and brilliancy of the Universityplayers. In Baker and Kuhn, Prince-ton has the fastest pair of forwardsin the East. The vacancy at the leftwing by the graduation of R. W.Patterson will be filled by R. B. Pea-cock 1916.

The Princeton line-up: Winants.g; G. Peacock, cp; Emmons, p; Ba-ker, r; Kilner, rw; Kuhn, c; R. B.Peacock, lw.

FACULTY PERFORMANCE OFTRIANGLE SHOW TO=NIGHT

Initial Appearance of "The Pursuitof Priscilla" in Casino—Company

Includes 74 Men

The Faculty performance, which isthe first appearance of the TriangleClub's show, "The Pursuit of Pris-cilla", will be held this evening at 8.15o'clock in the Casino. Seats may bebought at Briner's for one dollar.There will be no reserved seats.

The CastCol. Bottlestar, Proprietor of the

Apache House J. M. Smith '15Cecil Pennybroke, from across the

water J. B. Pitney '14Blanche Moliere, once famous on

Broadway W. M. Ellis '15Mrs. Moliere, who strives to be re-

fined J. A. Swineford '16Kitty, Bottlestar's daughter

P. D. Nelson '17Jack Vreeland, who pursues art for

a living A. L. Haskell '16Gopher Hole George. Sheriff of

New Mexico T. C. Nevins '14Cotton Wood Charlie, Sheriff of

Arizona C. L. Heyniger '16Chuck Wagon Cassidy, Sheriff of

Colorado .... E. B. Jermyn, Jr., '15Gladys McGuiness, headwaitress of

the Apache House.C. B. Hunter '14Jose Maria, Mexican cowpuncher..

J. W. Bailey, Jr., 15Tong. a Celestial dishwasher

J. C. Hughes 'i-iTom, secretary to Priscilla

J. H. Legendre '14Harry, secretary to Priscilla

W. M. Barr '15Duchess of Clover, Priscilla's Aunt

T. Martin '17Priscilla H. P. Elliott '14

Chorus (girls): 1914—J. B. Black-burn, F. S. Dunn. P. V. Kellogg. P.D. McMaster, G. T. Richards. Jr., R.G. Watson. 1915—D. D. Griffin, ES. Hammond. 1916—A. W. Talley.1917—L. S. Fowler H. R. Garside, A.L. McKaig, K. Wales.

Chorus (men's): 1914—C. V. Arm-strong, A. C. M. Azoy. F. N. Bolton.J. Bruce, E. E. Bunzel, W. J. Hud-son, J. H. O'Neill, S. Pitney. 1915—T. Emery, J. A. Q. Franks, J. Hemp-hill. C. C. Hilliard, J. C. Kennedy, A.B. Longstreth. O. S. Putnam, E. M.Roberts, M. M. Spencer. 1016—N.Biddle, W. Lloyd-Smith. 1917—T.Clarkson.

OrchestraF. H. Dyckman 1914, leader; First

Violins—W. J. Wolf 1914, A. M. Kid-der 1915, N. D. Keller 1915. L. E.Morris 1915, O. Mandel 1916. W. J.Hayward 1917. Second Violins—C.E. Goldsmith 1914, W. Prickett 1915.

ELECTRICAL DISCOVERIESOF PROF. JOSEPH HENRY

Dean Magie Gives Detailed Accountof Inventor's Researches in Scientific

Lecture Last Night

WORK IN PRINCETON

First Operator of Telegraphic Circuitand Almost Recognized Discoverer

of Self-Induction

Dean William F. Magic wrote thefollowing brief of his lecture on "Jos-eph Henry's Work in Electricity andMagnetism", the fifth of the scientificseries, which was delivered last night,for the Princetonian:

The scientific work of JosephHenry should always be of interestto Princeton men. Between theyears 1832 and 1846 he was a pro-fessor in the College and most ofthe discoveries by which he is nowdistinguished were made in that pe-riod. He began his work at Albany,when he was a teacher in the Acad-emy for five years.

Henry's first important contribu-tion to science was made in 1831,when he greatly improved the elec-tromagnet and investigated its pecu-liarities. Before that time the elec-tromagnet was made by bending abar of iron into a form,covering it with shellac or sealingwax and winding around it a fewturns of bare wire, through which thecurrent was sent. Such magnets didnot excel in lifting power the ordin-ary steel magnets and could not beused for many purposes for whichthe steel magnets were not equallyapplicable. Henry's improvementconsisted in using covered wires forwinding, so that a great many moreturns of wire could be taken aroundthe iron cores and the wires laidcloser together. By using this meth-od of construction and increasing thethickness of the iron cores. Henrywas able to make magnets which lift-ed many hundred pounds. One ofthese great magnets he made forYale University. Another is in themuseum at Princeton.

First Telegraphic CircuitWhen Henry attempted to excite

his first magnets by a current sentthrough a long external conductor,he found that the effect shown bythem was very feeble. His investi-gations led him to construct twokinds of magnets: one, wound witha few turns—comparatively speaking—of coarse wire, could be powerfullyexcited by a current from one or twolarge cells through a short externalcircuit. This type he called the quan-tity magnet. The other, wound witha great many turns of finer wire, wasvery little affected by one cell, butc;u!d be sufficiently excited eventhrough a long external circuit by abattery containing a number of cellsin series. This type he called the in-tensity magnet. The intensity mag-net is used to-day in the telegraphicrelay, while the quantity magnetoperates the sounder by which mes-sages are delivered. A complex cir-cuit of this sort, in which an intensitymagnet was operated in a long cir-cuit so as to close another short cir-cuit containing a quantity magnet.

was constructed by Henry very earlyin his experiments. He certainly hadan electromagnetic signal circuit, es-sentially a telegraphic circuit, operat-ing: around the walls of his lectureroom before he left Albany in 1832.and a similar circuit was set up,when he came to Princeton, across:>e campus from his laboratory- inthe building, which stood whe-e theChancellor Green Library now sinds,to his study in the house now .ccu-pied by Dean McClenahan. This cir-cuit was in operation for years befr.-ethe electromagnetic telegraph wasdeveloped for public uses.

♦Discovers Self-inductionHenry just missed recognition as

the first ob'se-ver of the induced cur-rent by accidents of time and circum-stance. He observed the effect in the'ate summer of 1831 but set his re-

(Continued on Third Page)(Continued on Fourth Page) (Continued on Fourth Page)

The DailyPrincetonianT»e o*cial Daily of Princeton Unirersity

toundsd in 1876

Entered at the I'nnceton Post Office as sec-ond Class Mail Matter

issued by The Daily Princetonian Publish-ing Company : Incoepoeated 1910

Ciarlks Scribner PresidentJames Bruce Vice-PresidentD«nald B. Douglas Secretary-Treasurer

J. Bauca 1914 Editor-in-ChiefG. C McKown 1914 Managing Editorat. R. Lytle, Je., 1914 Co-Managing Editor

editoes:F. W. Gabdnee 1914 H. A. Laugklik 1914

D. L. Gnx 1914 P. C. McPueeson 1914H. K. Kwong 1914 L. Ober 1915J. V. Fseeistal 1915 G F. Riigel 1915c, C. Hilliaed 1915 W. S. Ruse, 19150. Mybice: 1915 L. M. Washeuen 1915H. F.Aemsteono 1916 H. D. Haeviy 1916B. Bullock 3rd 1916 W. Lloyd-Sjcith 1916

S. Mudd 1916

9. B. Douglas 1914 Business Manager

O. A. Baetholomkw 1914. .. .Circulation Mgr.J. A. Baeer 1915 Asst. Bus. Mgr.A. B. Ceaig 1915 Asst. Bus. Mgr.

TEEMS $4.00 per year if paid before OCT. 8.MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS $4.50.

News Editors for this Issue:H. D. Harvey

H. K. Kwong

Printed «t Princeton Unirersity Press

Thursday, December 18, 1913

To the Editor of the Princetonian:Dear Sir:There appeared in yesterday's

Princetonian a communication in re-gard to the enforcement in this com-munity of the State iaw suppressingdrinking by minors. It is perfectlypossible to argue the proposition, set

forth by the writer of the communi-cation, on grounds of expediency, butsuffice it to pass but a singk remarkon that point. The writer of thecommunication said that it was hisopinion that "the College would turn

out better balanced men if Seniors,and possibly Juniors were freed fromevery restriction not imposed by thecurriculum,—including chapel andcuts". Then there seems to be noreason for stopping at the suspensionof only one State law. If the removalof restrictions is going to help thecollege turn out better balanced men

and the suspension of the State lawsuppressing drinking on the part ofminors is going to materially aid it,it would seem highly desirable thatother State laws,—e.g. those againstbigamy and arson,—foe regarded as in-applicable to Princeton upperclass-men.

The Princetonian spent some timecommenting on the communicationand towards the end of its article an-

nounced the principle tacitly assumedin the communication,—-i.e. that theDean and the College as a wholeshould countenance violations of thelaw. Not that the University shouldforbid anyone to drink, but merely

discriminate in the use of the law .Discrimination in the use of the law,—the promulgating of such a senti-ment by the publication of the under-graduates of a University, the pro-fessed aim of which is to turn outgood citizens of the republic, furnish-es a bit of food for thought. Prince-ton men have always been proud ofthe record of Princeton in the af-fairs of the Republic. On every pub-lic occasion in which Princeton occu-pies a prominent position, the phrase"Princeton in the nation's service" isused oftener than any other. Andstill, among ourselves we proposethat the officials of the Universityshall blink at violations of the lawof the State, and that a most pernic-

ious lesson in citizenship be given

the undergraduates. Actions disloyal

to the nation and destructive of thewell-being of any government are

proposed, because, forsooth, stomeyoung men under twenty-one yearsof age wish to indulge their tastes

for intoxicants.The Dean has no power either to

interpret the law or to discriminatein its application, and proposals thathe so act are among the most per-

nicious possible. On the other hand,his moral obligation is of the most

pressing sort, and if it be true that"The law has been invoked not

through any particular love of NewJersey justice, but to serve the Col-lege" the Dean has been workingfrom false motives and it is most

seriously at fault. The undergradu-

ates of the great American universi-ties are expected to be the futureleaders of the nation. When suchfuture leaders not only tacitly as-sume that the law can be disregarded,but deliberately propose that it bedisregarded, it would seem that thephrase "future welfare of the Repub-lic" is a misnomer.

ANOTHER SENIOR.

It is queer how the good citizenssometimes keep in the background.There is just a bare possibility thatthis law was on the statutes whenMr. Wilson was a resident of Prince-ton. Still times are changing and thecitizen of the future must certainly

uphold the law. There is nothinglike rushing in at once. Let's have acouple of preceptors stationed at thehead of Prospect Aye. to see that noone rides bicycles on the pavement;

a couple of official university inspec-tors on Nassau Street, to see that notobacco-emitting undergraduates spoilthe beauties of the sidewalks; a reallive detective to find what lads under18 smoke cigarettes, with enough cir-cumspection to trace a Rameses buttto the very drug store where it wassold. The law must be obeyed. Andthen as the writer of the communi-cation points out why not have aFaculty Committee appointed to in-vestigate cases of arson and bigamy—you never can tell what these youngCollege men may do!

Yale Defeated in DebateSyracuse defeated Yale in a recent

debate on the question: "Resolved,That the States should enforce theminimum wage of eight dollars perweek for women and six dollars perweek for children, it being agreedthat these amounts are necessary fora fair standard of life."

THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN

BUILDING A COMPETENCE is

easier, when one fully understandsand uses Our Check Account Planfor conserving one's income. Thebusiness man uses this Plan becauseit is the easy way, the safe way. Herecognizes its value in relation to theLaw of Accumulation. YOU can

start this Plan working for you by

depositing your earning with us andpaying your bills by check. Nocharge for bookkeeping, safe-guard-

ing your money, check or pass book.Every cent of your deposit will behere and subject to your order at any

time. The First National Bank ofPrinceton, N. J Opposite the Cam-pus. Adv.

Walker-Gordon MilkFree deliveries in Prince-ton. You are invited to

visit the producing planton the Princeton andCranbury road; a threemile walk from the cam-pus.

i i in,iiMuMßylßiiMi un .■mm.

IF YO GO EARLYLEAVE YOUR ADDRESS

ANDHAVE THE TRIANGLE SCORE

MAILED TO YOUTHE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE

FOR CHRISTMAS - What to get and WhereHere's a Holiday Gift-directory for people Present per-

plexed. A brief and convenient compilation of serviceableand sensible presents. All from a Man's Shop-fixings forthose near and dear—the gift-problem is solved without anyworry.

Popular Presents to Please Particular PeopleTraveling Bags Suit CasesMilitary Brushes Silver Drinking CupsCollar Bags Cigar CasesToilet Cases Whiskey FlasksPocket Books Poker SetsJewel Cases Ash TraysBridge Sets Tie Racks.Wallets Bill FoldsDesk Clocks House CoatsTie Cases Dressing GownsLibrary Sets Safety Razor Sets

PRINCETON CHINA: This famous and ar-tistic line of beautiful pieces offers something in the gifeline that is obtainable nowhere else—just the thing totake "back home" with you.

Other suggestions aplenty, in which the quality will makefor a long and cherished remembrance.

THE GULICK COMPANY - Upper Pyne Building

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Thar wsjar lossgor. Our Special Rental Rate to University Students13 is one which ought to interest you. We will rent

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tXfk4-xjal Then at the end of the two months, if youI _\.\}tIt/1 I! want to buy that machine or a new one, wewill i^Jßttifeip^iM

credit the $5 on the purchase price. 188 %/aHtJ^vaoj-ij-s. i-»■> tf-rtt Every student needs a typewriter for his own KiSS HIR*9XT.CI 111lLOLiSLtIJ work, if for nothing else. And if you wish to Isll|Bßijrdo work for others, remember that a Remington jßjj iaj§|J3vJK

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Men on Application Remington Typewriter CompanyNew and Abiolutcly Fireproof (Incorporated)200 Outside Roomi with Bath 47 West State Street | C. S. DEAN, Local Agent

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D. C. Griffith and Billy Ross

search aside because .the room inwhich he worked was needed for theuse of the school; and resumed itagain only after he saw a notice ofsimilar observat'ons made by Fara-day in the spring of the followingyear. Henry's method of procedurewas different from Farraday*s. ,Awire was coiled around the armatureof his magnet, and its ends werejoined to a galvanometer. Whenthe magnet was excited the galvano-meter needle was thrown to one side,indicating a temporary current in thiscircuit. When the current in themagnet was interrupted, the galvano-meter showed a temporary current inthe circuit in the opposite sense.Henry did not pursue this immedi-ate subject further at this time, pro-ably because he had been anticipatedby Farraday, but he made the im-portant observation that when a longcircuit containing a battery of mod-erate power is broken, particularlyif the wire of the circuit is woundin a coil, a spark appears at the gap,which does not appear if the circuitis short. This spark indicates thetemporary current in the circuitknown as the extra current or cur-rent of self-induction, which laterFaraday, as well as Henry, explainedby the inductive action on the circuititself of the varying current in thecircuit. In recognition of this dis-covery, as well as of the work next tobe discussed, the unit of inductanceis called th^e Henry.

Foreshadows Electric LightingIf, according to Faraday's discov-

ery, the starting up of a primarycurrent in the presence of a closedsecondary circuit induces a tempor-ary current in that circuit, and thecessation of the primary current in-duces another current in the oppositesense in the secondary circuit, it isto be expected that if the temporarysecondary current, which rises to itsheight and subsides to nothing in avery short time, is made to act in-ductively on a third or tertiary cir-cuit, a more complicated system ofcurrents will be induced in it. Pur-suing this expectation Henry in 1838discovered a multitude of interestingand curious effects. He pushed hisresearches to currents of the fourthand fifth orders. The phenomena ob-served were very complicated, butHenry succeeded in unravelling themall, and in showing that they werethe simple consequences of the orig-inal principles of induction. In thehigher orders particularly, these cur-rents partake of the nature of thealternating currents which are nowmaintained continuously by the dy-namo machines in the electric light-ing stations. By using a coil of manyturns of wire in connection with onewith a few turns, Henry showed thathe could use an intensity current, orcurrent of small quantity and highelectromotive force, to induce in theneighboring circuit a quantity cur-rent, of great quantity and low elec-tromotive force. This operation isprecisely that carried out by theconverter in our modern system ofelectric lighting. Conversely thequantity current could be made to in-duce an intensity current. Henrymeasured the total current in any oneof these cases by the swing of anordinary galvanometer but the inten-sity or electromotive force he couldmeasure only by the shock which heperceived when the circuit was dis-charged through his body; and hespeaks of currents ranging in inten-sity from one which could barelybe perceived, when one of the ter-minals was placed on the tongue, toone which gave a shock that was feltin the breast when the terminalswere grasped by the hands.Leyden Jar Discharges Oscillatory

In the same year (1838) Henry in-vestigated the effect of discharging aLeyden jar through a circuit andusing this ciircuit to influence aneighboring one inductively. Thisexperiment was at first tried to test

the question of similarity between(what were then called ordinary elec-tricity and galvanic electricity. Hefound that an induced current couldbe obtained in this way, and that asin the former case these currentswould induce others of higher order.As a test for the occurrence of acurrent in the circuit he used a sew-ing needle placed in the axis of a lit-tle coil which formed part of the cir-cuit. When the current passed theneedle was magnetized. Certain ir-regularities were soon noticed in thestate of magnetization shown by theneedle. With all the arrangementsthe same the needle was found withits polarity sometimes in one sense,sometimes in the reverse sense. Thesame uncertainty in the sense of thepolarity was shown when the coil inwhich the needle was placed formeda part of the circuit into which theLeyden jar was discharged. Reflect-ing upon this striking circumstanceHenry perceived that it could be ex-plained if it be admitted that the dis-charge of the Leyden jar is not arush of electricity in one directiononly, but a succession of rushes, al-ternately in opposite directions andof diminishing intensity. In fact heshowed that the ordinary dischargeof the Leyden jar is oscillatory andnot in one direction. These oscilla-tory discharges set up electromag-netic waves which travel throughspace with the velocity of light.Henry arranged in his house a glasscylinder carrying on the inside andoutside of two parallel spiral stripsof tin foil. One of these strips wasjoined by one end to the lightningrod, by the other to the earth. Theother strip was joined in circuit witha coil of wire in which a needle wasplaced. With this arrangement hemagnetized needles with the currentsset up by lightning flashes which wereso far away that the thunder wasscarcely audible.

Wireless TelegraphyHenry's interest was excited by the

distance through which the inductiveaction could be exerted. By using acopper ribbon wound in a ring as theprimary circuit, with an ordinary 'bat-tery he obtained perceptible shocksin a helix containing a mile of cop-per wire set up 7 feet away from theprimary. The action passed through"a number of people". Using Ley-den jars to throw sparks on a circuithe magnetized needles in a parallelcircuit 30 feet below it in a cellar,with two floors and ceilings each 14inches thick between. With a singlespark thrown on a wire stretched infront of Nassau Hall between twobuildings, presumably the presentUniversity offices and Henry's labor-atory, he magnetized needles in aparallel circuit 225 feet distant backof Nassau Hall, between two build-ings, presumably East and West Col-lege. He was particularly struckwith the fact that the action was notprevented by the interposition of thebuilding. The mode of recognizingthe presence of current in the receiv-ing wire was not adapted for signal-ling and particularly not for thetransmission of messages, but the ar-rangement demonstrated the possi-bility of the transmission of the elec-tric waves over considerable distancesand was in fact in the sending end,and to some extent in the receivingend, an effective system of wirelesstelegraphy.

With this research Henry's activityas an investigator in electricity andmagnetism closed. He left Princetonin 1842 to devote himself as Secretaryof the Smithsonian Institution to thedevelopment of that noble founda-tion for the increase and diffusion ofknowledge and as he said of himself,"Exchanged permanent fame fortransient reputation."

Seats For Triangle ShowMen who have applied for seats for

the New York performance on Satur-day can get their tickets at the Tri-angle office between 4 and 5 to-dayand to-morrow. All tickets not call-ed for by 5 o'clock, Friday, will beleft at the Astor box office wherethey may be had.

THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN

ELECTRICAL DISCOVERIESOF PROF. JOSEPH HENRY

(Continued From First Page)

fpffiie Spirit ARCADE£/_*&■ - ****** _-, .*" Billiards and Bowlingaf .postman motion pictures

KWjSM^J&H 1 ' ceton"ntonLet us help you carry out the idea 'OLD-LlNh. LAKbby acting as your messenger. There Princeton on eren and 20 mintstts Ware 32 Spalding stores in the United for(. and after odd hourli beginsuM 6 a. bo.States all well stoced with Leave Tremou on odd and 20 minutea before

Just the 'Riaht Things t. make the Christ- and after eren hours beginning 5 a. m.

mas Time really iiyful. .

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W. G. SINCLAIR1 ?< NASSAU ST.

Suitestions /©/PBjnfiilp\°l ,r|e Stationery. Die Stamping andhelp"' °f Kds^bHN^ 0Krka Engraving-3 to 5 days.

\ vs^Cr-TXy /520 Fifth Aye. - 7 * . « jvSC /"**/125 Nasiau St. Satisfaction Guaranteed*£__&*<

Special ImportationsCanadian Hockey Skates The best made

Big>eortment KEISER KRAVATS justreceivedNew design in soft collar shirtswill stand rough laundering

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04 Nassau St.

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FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES AND DEALERSDescriptive circulars and price list mailed onrequest

Every Moore Non-Leakable Fountain Pen carries with it the most unconditional guarantee.

AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., adams. cushing & fosterManufacturers S.lt.ng Agent,

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«The Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. gMiners and Shippers of

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A The box is tempting, the can- l</^||/^ "Jx /"VQ/~1dies are more tempting—and you \_J\_\_ I\_ JT \_ C\\ J

|Ha can be sure they are just as __<CX> wholesome as they are delicious. NfiT/\/-\i'-/^«r oweers

TRENTON, N. J.Harry P.Mulrheid, Praa.

FOR SALE by Tke University'Store, Chadwick's Drug Store, Jigger Shop

SMOOTHESTTOBACCO JPI|L

T7"EW sophomores but have a smok- "f&SS^'*■ ing knowledge of Velvet—the -C_^)^^ \S»XN»xWgreatest of tobacco Ieaf—the olden VoNCVVTOdays method of curing by aging—2 years of hanging in the■warehouse under perfect conditions—a perfect seasoning—a | jjnlljmellowingthat d-rpeis every vestige of leaf harshness—a sweet, |y|j IISmooth flavor cf tobacco that challenges the best smoke you fjifill■ever experienced. Can't bum hot—can't bite! Smoke it as often as |l[jl|jj'you will it is always the sac.c delightful pipeful—Velvet—smooth. lIJ || IToday or any time you acy—il cUdsiJers. 11l111

J^j£tt^_At^^Ja\^uecoGo'. Il illsP JsaP(T WlS*"l3 Bill

JACOB REED'S SONSPresent authoritative models in Suitsand Overcoats for Young Men

Priced Fifteen Dollars and upwards

1424-1426 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIAwmm^^^^^m^^^"^**^*^o_^_^__w______m

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ss ss sa — -- -Arrowshirtswill prove asgood in everyway as the col-lars that bearthe same name

51.50 upCluett, Peabody & Company,.Makers

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E.W.EmehyCo.TAILORS

£«" FIFTH AVBKUCNEW YORK

Harry J. WdtekampPrinceton Representative

Here atKopp's every Wednesday.

When you come to Philadelphiato study law or medicine or to gointo business, let us be your bankers.We pay 2% on checking accounts and3.65% on savings accounts. We wel-come the accounts of Princeton men.

FAIRMOUNTSAVINjGS^TOUST

COMPANY15 * Race Streets, Philadelphia

John Gribbel W. H. Roberts, Jr. '95President Vice-President

LAUNDRYWe serve you with promptness

University Laundry Co48 Nassau St.

A I* II ± rabbits, birds.Can You Hunt sosshot goea straight to the mark. Makes triggerwork rijrrit—keeps barrel bright inside and out.Write to THREEINONE OIL CO., 42dcBroadway.New York City,forgenerous samplebottle— FßEE,

THE GIFT SHOPArts Crafts Antiques

30 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N. J.

RrG.U.S.PAT.OfFiCE

Celebrated Hatsand the

Dunlip Silk UmbrellaThe standard oi perfection ir

Men's HatsNEW YORK

i7i-ilo Fifth Aye. — ill BroadwajChicago Philadelphia

The Wellington 914 Chestnut St

Accredited Afencies in all Prin-cipal Cities of the World.

utive Committee and will be themethod employed this year in elect-ing the Assistant Manager. Therewill be a meeting of the MusicalClubs one week after the opening ofCollege in January, for the purposeof nominating competitors.

F. Scheerer 1917. Cornets—R. Ho-gan 1914 and J. W. Richardson 1015.Trombone—C. Keple 1915. Horns—H. H. Gile 1015, W. White 1916, N.M. Chester 1917. Flutes—L. M. Sel-lers 1916, B. M. Grant 1916. Violas—J. M. Speers 1916, W. B. Newburg1916. Cellos—P. C. Speers 1914, S.L. Hypes 1916. Bass Viol—R. N.Schullinger 1917. Traps—J. K. Hon-igman 1914.

WEEKLY BULLETIN

Thursday, December 187.10 p.m.—Weekly meeting of Phil-

adelphian Society. Rev. Robert S.Smith, of First CongregationalChurch, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

8 p.m.—Hockey with St. Paul'sSchool, Com-.ord. St. Nicholas Rink,New York City.

8.15 p.m.—Faculty Performance ofTiiangle Club in Casino.

Friday, December 198 p.m.—Swimming with City Col-

lege of New York, New York City.4.30 p.m.—Mathematical Club Lec-

ture by Mr. Galajikian in Room 27ASchool of Science.

Saturday, December 20

1.30 p.m.—Christmas vacation be-gins.

Triangle performance at Astor Ho-tel, New York. Matinee and evening.

Basketball: Prirceton vs. City Col-lege of New York, New York.

Monday, December 22

Triangle performance at BelascoTheatre, Washington. Matinee.

Tuesday, December 23Triangle performance at Bellevue-

Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia. Mat-

inee and evening.Wednesday, December 25

Triangle performance at Newark.Evening.

Thursday, December 26Triangle performance at Nixon The-

atre, Pittsburgh. Matinee.Friday, December 27

Triangle performance at OrchestraHall, Chicago. Matinee.

Supper to Students in Princetonat Prospect On Christmas Night

It will give President and Mrs. Hib-ben great pleasure to have the stu-dents, both undergraduates and grad-uates, who remain in Princeton dur-ing the holidays take supper withthem, Christmas night, December 25,at 7 o'clock.

In order that a personal invitationmay be sent to each one of those whoexpect to be in Princeton at that timethey are urgingly asked to leave theirnames at the President's office inNassau Hall as soon .3 possible.

T. FISKE 1914 RESIGNS ASMUSICAL CLUB'S MANAGER

(Continued From First Page)

FACULTY PERFORMANCE OFTRIANGLE SHOW TO-NIGHT

(Continued From First Page)

THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN

nruuMiß ma

sfcntUniritt #urrii«liTnB %ooi>ff.NtoatxMr' co«.TasjiT»9eca(o rr.

Maw VOftK.

Christmas SuggestionsTrunks, Bags, Travelling Coats andRugs, Dressing Cases, Razor Sets,Flasks, Pocketbooks, Stu-i BoxesCigarette Cases, Umbrellas and

Walking Sticks

Mufflers, House Gowns and JacketsEnglish Pipes and Pouches

Send for booklet, "Christmas Sugges-tions".

THE KENNILWORTHOver Marsh's Drug Store

NOW OPENEverything from a sandwich to a

plank steak

fl. J.& Pa. Traction Co.Fast Line t» Trenton

From Witherspoon Street StationLeave Princeton—*6.oo, 6.45, 7.30,

8.15, 9.00, 9.45, 10.30, 11.15 a.m.; 12.00,12.45, I-15, 1-45, 2.15, 2.45, 3.15. 3-45.4.15, 4.45, 5.15, 5-45, 6.15, 6.45, 7.15,7.45, 8.15, 8.45, 9-15. 9-4S. 10.15. i°-45.11.15, s 11.45 P-m-. 12.15, s 12.45 ■.m.

■s

LOUIS KAPLANWitherspoon St. 'Phone 416 D

Dealer in misfit clothing. Pays thehighest prices for students' clothing.

Pressing and Cle.»J>!fif P Specialty

mm^pf&m^mgt Cotrell & Leonard

W^^^% Albany, N. Y.

■ Wm 1 Makers ofI J American University

f^f^^n^^ dAPS,' GOWNSAND HOODS

F. A. BAMMANGROCER 10 NASSAU ST.

A full line of fruits, candies, choco-lates, crackers, in fact anything andeverything that constitutes an up-to-date grocery store.

Princeton BakeryBest Bread in town

The Princeton BakeryCharles Nill - - - - Prop.

M. E.LaVAKEJeweler

PRINCETON SOUVENIRSRepairing a Specialty

THE HOTTEL CO.of Tren'onAt their Princeton store, 46 Nassau

St., Wednesday and Thursday eachweek, showing Knox Hats, CrossGloves, Manhattan Shirts and Haber-dashery.

!! Hello Freshmen !!Let's get something to eat—there'llwe go? Let's go to Joe's—I want toget a small check cashed—We gotgood MAJESTIC sandwiches there.

<Xbe IbofbrauIbouse

The Typical German Restaurant17 N Warren St., Trenton, N. J.

Under the Trent Theatre

H.ROGER NAYLORTeacher of Singing

Assistant in Philadelphia ofKarl Schneider (former director of

Grand Opera, Berlin, Germany)Residence Studio

135 Tyler St, Trenton, N. J.

fWith very best wishes fora Merry Christmas

and a HapppNew Year

Little & Golze

FRANK BROTHERS5tK Avenue Boot SHop-Sg^a^

New York CityOur representative will be at the Hottle Show Room every Tuesday,

Wednesday and Thursday, with samples of our full lines of smart foot-wear.

Some new ideas in shoe making which we would like you to see

A Merry Christmasand

|fcjsJ| A Happy New Year(___fS_%_\\_fjr\^j to all The Boys at Princeton

D. H. KRESGEThe Tailor That Leads Them AH

\\ 3 So 16th. St. Philadelphiaaßl^gsalßaa»aaaaaaa»aaat^saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaßs»s>a^^ . I

BENSON & HEDGESCIGARETTES

VINTAGE CIGARSHUMIDORS

TOBACCOPIPES

435 Fifth Avenuenear 39th. St. New York City

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CHARTERED 1799

BANK OF THE MANHATTAN COMPANY.40 WALL STREET, NEW YORK

Capital - - 12,050,000 Surplus - $4,150,000OFFICERS

CTEPHEN BAKER, President,HENRY K. McHARG—PIERRE JAY, Vice-Presidents,

D. H. PIERSON, Cashier,JAMES McNEIL—B. D. FORSTER, Assistant Cashiers.

DIRECTORS.lames Talcott Frederick G. Bourne William Sloane Pierre Jay

Henry X McHarg R. W. Paterson Samuel Sloan Walter Jenning*Stephen Baker William S. Tod James Speyer B. H. Borden

BULLETIN ELM„_,, "**» Home of College Men"CTHE NASSAU INN RESTAU-RANT NOW OPEN FOR NIGHTSERVICE until 12.00 o'clock. Oys-ters. Steaks, Chops, Rarebits, Lob- _t_4sters, Scoll ps and all fish in season. fc^([FRANK BROS., Fifth Aye. Boot |«Shop, N. Y. City. Our Mr. A. 7. ____MRuby will be at Hottel Show Room jfl Fevery Tuesda Wednesday and <wiS mSmThursday. ______

c__t_J ++CE. W. EMERY CO.-Mr. Harry J. THiWfrJKrT?!J««TWhitekamp will be at Kopp's, 60 Nas- "r "g^VSSSt^'sau St., on Wednesday, Jan. 7 with «eo.T.STOCKHMi.a full line of Fall and Winter sam-ples; also sample garments.CLITTLE & GOLZE, Tailors to theMayority of the Better Dressed Col-lege men, extend to all their patrons ——^———their very best wishes for a Merry ncr m which Dr. Thorne experimentsChristmas and a Happy New Year. witn the curious drug, and the resultCD. H. KRESGE, The Tailor That 1S a laughable, clean, wholesome corn-Leads Them All" wishes all the boys edy' Much f the Plot is told inof Princeton a "Merry Christmas and songs with music that is tuneful adna Happy New Year, and thanks his alwayi appropriate. The cast ofmany patrons for 50 liberally placing "HiSh Jinks" includes Elizabeth Mur-their orders with hi mduring the past ray and Tom. Lewis as the featuredseason. players. Among the other artistfCLOST OR MISPLACED—In some with imPortan' roles are Ignacis Mar-room, a Brooks Bros, dark gray strip- tlnette. Miss Ela>ne Hammerstein,ed suit. Finder please notify Prince- the daugh ter of Arthur Hammer-tonian. stein, who makes her professional dc-GLOST—Cap and Gown pin, initials but in this Production; Robert Pitkin,I. E. Finder return to this office. Burrell Bar'°*retto, Snitz Edwards,C'HIGH JINKS" AT THE LYRIC

Blanche Field Ada Meade, ManaTr/EATRE-Mr. Arthur Hammer- ZT*, \^ A"«u3tus Schultz

, , . . , and hlsie Oergley.stein announces that his musicalfarce comedy, "High Jinks", inaugur- CTHE THINGS THAT COUNT",atcd its New York engagement at produced last week with the utmostthe Lyric Theatre on Wednesday success at Maxine Elliott's Theatre,evening of this week. New York, will remove next Monday

The book and the lyrics of "High evening to William A. Brady's Play-Tinks" are by Leo Dietrichstein and house for the rest of the current sea-Otto Hauerbach. The music is byj son' Thls chance '8 effected for theRudolf Friml, who was first intro-' reason that Mr- Brady does not con-duced to the American public a year,trol the- entlre time at Miss E»'ott'sago by Mr. Hammerstein through the treater> while at his own amusement

production of "The Firefly", in which | temPle he ls able t0 set aslde a Pe'Emma Trentini starred with such | nod commensurate with the demandssuccess in New York and in which lofI of the Publlc for the new P,ay-

she is now appearing on tour. It may All the incidents of "The Thingsalso be pointed out that Mr. Haver- That Count" take place between thetfach was the author of the book of, forenoon and night of Christmas"The Firefly", and that this is there-! Eve, and most of them are directly

. fore the second piece he and Mr. within the cheery spirit of that mdiFriml have created together. vidual space of time. One of these

"High Jinks"' is in three acts and in particular, representing a Christ-the action all takes place in Paris dur- mas Eve party in an East Side tene-ing a Carnival. Dr. Thorne, an Amer- ment, is conspicuously diverting. Inican nerve specialist living in the this tenement there are families ofFrench capital, has a friend by the American, German, Irish and Italianname of Dick Wayne, an explorer, origin, and their young offspring areand Wayne has discovered a drug in constantly at war, sometimes draw-the form of a perfume called "High ing their parents into the conflict.Jinks". The effect of this perfume is The various groups are present at

to make the timid brave, the pessi- the party, guests of the little Ameri-mist an optimist, the serious man can girl and her youthful mother,jovial and the prudish person a dare- who are living in the tenement indevil. The complications of the reduced circumstances. The audiencepiece are brought about by the man- is in a perpetual road of laughter.

THEY'RE OFFKISSING CUP WINS TO=DAY

JWatipee «Sr Night

Big English Racing Melodrama— = in 4 re-els = —

See the Auto Chase Areoplane PlightBig Horse Race Don't Miss It

PRINCETON THEATRE Branch Bldg.

Seniors, Juniors Sophomores,and Freshmen

Now for the first time you have the opportunity to smokea cigarette made with PURE turkish tobacco CERTIFIEDby the Incorporated Institute of Hygiene, London, England

We have placed ourPERA CERTIFIED CIGARETTES

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REMEMBER:This means that you can smoke whenever you want

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ON SALE ATPrinceton University Store

I Chadwick Skirm Campus Club Colonial Club Quadrangle ClubJigger Shop Nassau Inn Cannon Club Ivy Club Tower Club