II A.NJO SOLO. “Old Black Joe,’’ Variations.
MR. WM. COLE.
MANDOLIN SOLO. Selection from “Norma” Arr, Careioltc.
BIG CARLO CARCIOTTO.
HUMOROUS SONO. Banjo Accompaniment..
MR. F. H. FOLEY.
QUARTETTE. “The Darkles Carnival” .4rr. Vredand.
BANJORINK, BANJOS AND GUITAR.
XYLOPHONE SOLO. ‘ Sylvan Polka"
WE. WALTER VREELAND.
TRICK BANJO PLAYING
MESSRS COLE AND FOLEY.
quartette {“ ‘^Auro.^wSul c ”::::::::v.::::'
THREE MANDOLINS AND GUITAR
BANJORINE SOLO. “Crusaders" Galop
MR. P. (I. FOLEY.
VIOLIN TRICK SOLO
. BIG CARLO CARCIOTTO.
QUARTETTE. “Imperial Grand March” Cole.
BANJORINE, BANJOS AND GUITAR.
The remaining entertainments of the course
with their respective dates are as follows:
Feb. 15. Edward P. Elliott, impersonator.
Mar. 10. Ladies’ Schubert Quartette of Boston.
April—John J. Pinkerton, lecturer on Alexan
der Hamilton.
Apiil—Amherst Glee and Banjo Club.
Tickets for the balance of the course $1.50,
—The Thanksgiving Assembly given by the
class of ’93 on Friday evening, November 25, in
the College armory, was more successful, both so
cially and financially, than the last fall reception.
The attendance also was larger.
A special train from Bellefonte, carrying a
goodly number of Bellefonte, Pittsburg and Lock
Haven guests, arrived about Bp. m. The armory
interior was plainly and tastefully decorated
with blue and white bunting, military accoutre
ments and flags. From the proscenium arch
floated the foot-ball championship pennant which
was won last year while smaller pennants of blue
and white fluttered from the electroliers. When
the first strains of the waltz which followed
the overture, floated through the ball room the
scene became one of gay action. Stopper and
Fisk’s orchestra, of Williamsport, was at its best.
Dancing was continued until 11 o’clock when
light refreshments were served on the stage.
THE FREE LANCE.
.Latshaic.
The last waltz was ended at 1.30 and with it
closed one of the social events of the season.
The patronesses were Mrs. C. W. Roberts of
West Chester, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, Mrs. J. M.
Smith and Mrs J. C. M. Hamilton, of Tyrone,
Mrs. D. G. Bush, Mrs. P. Gray Meek, Mrs. D. H.
Hastings and Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder of Bellefonte,
Mrs. John Fay, of Altoona, Mrs. William Buck
hout, Mrs. Josiah Jackson, Miss Harriet McEl
wain and Mrs. John Pemberton, of State College.
The committee of arrangements were H. W.
Mattern, C. R. Fay, J. K. Furst, D. W. Gross, Jr.
and S. IT. Brown. *
..Selected.
Muller,
,Arr, Cole.
Arr. Vreeland .
Arr. Leon .
Glynn.
On the morning of the 24th of November the
State College foot ball team left Wilkesbarre for
Harrisburg at which place another and the last
game of the season was to be played with the Dick
enson College team. Our boys were not in the
best condition for a game after the hard fought
battle the day before with Lafayette, and two of
our players went to New York to see the Yale-
Princeton game, making it necessary to play sub
stitutes.
The weather was too cold to make this the great
day for foot ball an ideal one, and for this reason
the crowd of spectators was not as large as we an
ticipated seeing, but between fifteen hundred and
two thousand people were present. The Dicken
son cohort being in the majority. At 2-45 play
was called, Dickinson won the toss and chose the
goal with the wind at their back, State College
taking the ball advanced it a short distance but
soon secured it again on four downs, and some
good gains were made around the ends. Ather
ton carried the ball thirty yards it being called
down one foot from opponent’s goal. Fisher car
ried it across the line securing the first touchdown,
Dickinson started off with a Y but gained little
ground, the ball remained near the centre, of the
FOOT BALL.
OUR THANSGIVING GAME.