Continued from page 1
House, Williamsport, and on Thurs
day in Bellefonte. A trip had been
arranged earlier to take in Hunting
don, Altoona, Johnstown, and Belle
fonte, but for various reasons every
date fell through. The troupe will
probablv travel in a special car.
Tickets for the Friday night per
formance will be on sale tonight at
7 o’clock at the Business office and
Friday night from 7 to Bat the
Business office. No tickets will be
sold at the .Auditorium.
The New Beaver Field.
The stands on the new Athletic
Field are being erected, and it is
hoped that the diamond will soon
be in shape to use. Last Satur
day’s game on the old field
proved very tiring to the specta
tors who would not take the
risk of sitting on the grass, and
the small size of the crowd present
may have been due in a measure to
the lack of seating facilities.
The dedication of the new field
is scheduled for May 7th, and it will
require some good hard work to
have everything in shape. So far
there have been but few acceptances
of invitations sent to various prep
schools, but indications point to a
successful meet.
has the man who is his own lawyer. Yet in how many other matters, as vitally
important, do most of us act blindly, without accurate information and sound
advice. This very day you are doubtless considering some question connected
with .business, finance or investment, employment, public or private affairs,
studies, club work, travel, or other problems of interest and importance to you,
and would welcome reliable, prompt, complete information and good, sound, un
prejudiced, confidential advice, because these form the basis of all correct action
and satisfactory results. Hitherto they have been obtainable only at an almost
prohibitive cost of time, travel, trouble and money. Now you consult us and
obtain the information or advice you need at a minimum of effort and expense.
We are not a detective bureau of fortune tellers or dealers in tips and systems
or miracle workers, but are simply a body of experts and trained investigators,
whose sole business it is to furnish accurate information and sonud advice in
ordinary or unusual affairs. Whether your needs have to do with important
problems or simple matters, we believe we can help you, and will gladly send you
free further information as to our methods, charges, and the field we cover.
Just write for particulars, stating your needs.
Dealers in Facts and Confidential Advisers.
Penn Relays on Saturday* Other
At the Penn Relays to be held
Saturday, State will be represented
by a team in Class '2, which, ac
cording to the classification, includes
Haverford, Western Maryland, New
York University. Rutgers, Dickin
son, Indians, and Johns Hopkins.
The men who will leave Friday
morning with “Pop” Golden for
Philadelphia are Miller ’ll, G. C.
Smith 'll, Berry 'l2, Be van 'l2,
and Chubb 'l2.
The track team is preparing for
the meet in Pittsburg on May 22,
for the championship of Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Ohio, and efforts are being made to
secure enough funds to make the
trip a financial success.
The College will aiso be repre
sented at the Decoration Day meet
in Harrisburg, on May 29th.
There is very little doubt that
there is more track team material in
College, which has not come out so
far. Trials will be held every
Saturday afternoon and all who
have any ability along this line are
urged to come out and try for the
team.
A FOOL FOR HIS CLIENT
National Clearing House of Information,
2401 North Capitol St., Washington, D. C,
THE STATE COLLEGIAN.
TRACK NEWS
Meets Soon.
New Book by Prof. Diemer.
Professor Diemer of the Mechani
cal Engineering department has re
cently published a 200 page work
on the Automobile. It is a prac
tical treatise on the construction,
operation, and care of gasoline,
steam and electric motor cars, in
cluding mechanical details of run
ning gear, power plant, body and
accessories, instruction in driving,
etc., and includes all types of cars
from the runabout and touring car
to the truck and fire engine types.
It is fully illustrated with photo
graphs and drawings.
The book has been very favora
bly received, the whole of the first
edition of 5000 copies having been
sold already. It is published by
the American School of Corres
pondence, Chicago, 111.
L. J. Dempsy 'O7, is back in col
lege, in the C. E. department,
teaching stereotomy and surveying.
He was previously connected with
the work on the East River tunnel in
in New York.
The Divinity School
OF
Harvard University
Unsectarian Uniuersity Privileges
Tj'LECTIVE courses leading
- L ' to the University degrees
of S.T.D., A.M. and Ph. D.
Students paying the full fee may
take without extra charge appro
priate courses offered in the
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences and in Andover Theo
logical Seminary. For particu
lars address The Dean of the
Harvard Divinity School, 1 Di
vinity Library, Cambridge, Mass.
PAGE THREE,