ee — av 1 • t :; 4Zg t -; , irri ` gef3) Vol. 111, No 6 Galencial FRIDA‘ OCT , 2o 6.30 P. M. Mechanical Engineer ing Society. 20 Eng. Bldg. 7.00 PM. Transit club. 7.30 P. M. Intercollegiate Debate Trials. Old Chapel. bATURDA \ OLT 27. 1.30 I. M. Annual Cicicr Scrap Beaver Field. 2.30 P. M. Villa!lova vs State Beaver I , ield. 715 P. M. blee Club. Audi corium SUNDAY OCT. 2S Chapel. lir. Gill 11.00 A.. M will sneak. 6.15 P. M. YMCA. 529 Main. A discussion meeting—Sub ject • 'Helps to Right Livin;;;— Pravet . 4.30 P. M. Episcopal Sei vice 130 ["-lain 'l'Ul DAY OCT 30 6.30 P. M.. Y.M.C.A. 529 Main 6.45 P. M. State Collegian .13oairi 323 Main. EDINI ESI) A . l OCT 31 6.30 P. M. Electrical Engiiieeiing Society. 7.15 P. M. Natural Histoty Club 205 Main. TIIURSDA 1 , NOV. 1 7.00 P. M. 1908 La Vie, 130, - ,ici 373 Main. Mechanical EngineeringSoc'e.' . At a regular meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Society on Friday evening, the principal of the Refrigerating Machine was dis cussed. The subject was cnteted ir to by all membets of the club, but particularly by Prof. Rebel, P. A. Bevan and C. G. Bower, who pre pared special papers upon this sub ject and read them before the so ciety. STATE COLLEGE, PA., OCTOBER 25, 1906 Tcc;inical Experiments A. few sarr plc lamps 1; me used in the it h tt g of the Ahditoilum dot ing the convention of Women's clubs last week, making a dis ti let epoch in the development of incande-ec; , t lighting in this country. One of the lamps was that having the .tew bized filament, which :rives fully a , hit d n_cie light for a git en amount of power than the or dinal v type of cat bon filament. lhe other was the tantalum filament lamp, which rjvcs almost twice the light of the carbon filament. In other words, the cost of lighting a house with the metallized filament of ta.ltwp fi ameut lamps will be o ct , e-thild of half as much as with tic y lamps E 0 I t.: at Excitement I On t t Novcrabet 31cl. at p-iet,;:,el 2 "; . :(1 p. m 1:y — .l3ott:e's" Kuu 4 's - ,top watch, the terrible, tenifictpu., tcoacious, tumultuous rural:Ars 1(.: Iby "Tut ties" Staud, the Tratied. - folk, will scuttle upon Bea-a ltielti to du }attic with their most ,n , tictlt iivals, the s,ira, sleek, shadowy, t,',th-sided Toothpicks, headed b\ ':_•;utirty" Caughcy, the Dof4f: ced rah. Lt erybody out to witues: It s:aughter of toe litocLet uppetclassmen who do not the Gteen Emblem ate of the Centuiy. The Temptations of Eve will be Fully exploited I ViHanova '.:[;ncels As WC 9,0 to pi oJt• - : at e inforrneci that Vila' ova ha.; cL - : ticelled Le e pg , :.n.i.ciat Ri h State for next Satuiciay. Mana ,, et Thompson is encicavoling to ail an,',o a game with a nother strong team. Price Five Cents Convention of Club Women. Judged from the standpoint of those who ha\ e. the Intel ests of the College at heatt, the meetings of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women held in this place last week were of great importance. No other one event, with the possible excep tion of the Hai risburg trip, has done more to bring the College to the at tention of the people of Pennsyl vania : for the one hundi ed and forty dPlegates here last week represented 15,000 club women of the state. In addition to the latge number, it should be remembeted that these women come from the best element in every community. Miss Kate C. Mac Knight of Pitts burg, president of the Federation, was unable to be present until Thurs day. In her absence, the thiee vice presidents took turns in presiding. Tuesday afternoon was occupied with inspecting the buildings and grounds, and in the evening Miss Agnes Reppliei of Philadelphia, a writer of considerable reputation, talked on '' The Temptation of Eve." The subject matter of her talk was woman's weakness in the question of dress. Considerable time was consumed ;n the healing of committee reports. As the Federa tion has twenty odd committees, it will be seen that the reports took up no small part of each session. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. G. G. Pond presented the question of the establishment in the College of a Fedetation scholar ship for young women. Although the fi nancial condition of the treasury does not wattafit the establish ment of scholarships at the present time, it is likely that favorable ac- ( . 011/11/ Iled ‘ , ll til . ;'t S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers