AGENTS ANYBODY CAN DO IT AGENTS
We want good live representatives to
take orders for "Peuro or Pearl” Me
dallions. Entirely new. Sell at sight.
Big money. Exclusive territory given.
Agents' supplies. Novelties up-to
date. Write at once. Universal
Manufacturing Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
“KNACK” or “KNOW-HOW” in
Clothes Making, call it what you will,
‘ ‘SI M’' models embody it. They press their
claim upon your attention by the distinc
tiveness of the patterns, the excellency of
the workmanship and their conformity to
the latest whisper of the mode. Prices
are their winning features, because they’re
just moderateenough.
DO YOU GET A SUNDAY PAPER ?
Why not the Pittsburg Press? —
A live, up-to-date newspaper,
which contains each Sunday a
column of State College Athlet
ic News. — Try one !
GRAHAM, the BARBER, sells them
KRUMRINE & PEARCE
STATE 3 S BIG STORE
DRY GOODS
In all the nowt'st. clVoeis in Wool and
Fabrics
GENTS* FURNISHINGS
The best lino ot Shirts, Collars, Tics,
Hosiery. Underwear in found here
SHOES SHOES SHOES
AND THEN SOM Id
We have more Shoos than any two
stores in town. Try a pair of the
Stale shoes for winter.
$1.50 and 64.00
GROCERIES
AND TAIILIC SUPPLIES
The finest and best line in the city is
found with us.
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
Tennis
In additon to those noted in the
last issue of the Collegian, the
following games have been played
in the tennis tournament for the
Stevenson Cup:
Perry and Crocker defeated Quig
ley and Armsby 10-8 and 7-5.
Mitchell and McConnell defeated
Sankey and Childs, 6-3 and 6-2.
Stewart and Dunn won by default
from Potteiger and Ashcraft.
This narrows the contest down to
four teams: Barnet and Stevenson,
Crocker and Perry, Stewart and
Dunn, and the winers of the match
between Mitchell and McConnell and
Robinson and Ferguson.
It took Robinson and Ferguson
three sets to defeat Mitchell and
Me Connel. Scores 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Agriculturists’ Trip,
The Senior Agriculturists left
here Saturday morning, May 20, on
their annual inspection trip. The
members arrived in Philadelphia and
registered at the Hotel Hanover.
On Sunday morning they journeyed
to Atlantic City and returned the
next day. The following three days
were spent in inspecting in the vicini
ty of Philadelphia-. A visit was
made to Riverside, N. J. and other
places of interest. At Haverford
the boys visited Haverford College.
They returned home last Saturday
Alumni Notes
Lyons, ’O4, and Norris, ’O4, are
on the married list.
E. E. Ale, ’O4, is occupied in
general telephone installation at
Duluth, Minn.
C. H. Swanger, ’O4, is instructor
in Chemistry at the Michigan State
Agricultural College.
M. L. Gray, ’O4, has a position
with the Union Switch and Signal
Company of Swissvale, Pa.
E. A. Whitworth, ’O4, of the
United States Steel Co. Homestead,
Pa., spent a few days at the college
this week.
Rev. Edwin W. Saphore, ’B2, of
Watertown, N. Y., last week made
his first visit to the college since his
graduation. He will return for the
Alumni reunion.
It is rumored that A. K. Risser
'O4, was recently married. Mr.
Risser was a member of the class of
1903 originally but he received a
position as recorder of experiments
which took up so much of his time
that he was not granted a degree un
til last year. He has been working
in Topeka, Kan., for some time but
has accepted a position in Manilla.
Philippine Islands and with his bride
he will move there.
COTRELL & LEONARD
CAPS, GOWNS
and HOO DS
to the American Colleges
and Universities.
Class Contracts a Specially
AGENTS WANTED to sell
the Novels of Paul de Kock. The
Outlook says “ he is one of the most
vmusing writers of the century;” and
Bulwer wrote of him, “ more racy and
powerful than any other writer I am
aware of.” Pamphlet sent on request.
George Barrie & Sons,
1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
ALBANY, N. Y
Makers of