, ‘ , . ilp idi Tillp s l , , . 1 ~. ' . 4 .:0‘ .121- 4 1 •1 1 , ( 11111 51 t ,f,,4) , , "-..„ fi ,-,,, •s. ~ , qr .k r i io 51,5 ..." 1 467 , # 4 , :q • C 4, -• T h fit o r a4 c. : e :im A .,ei..... . 4 . 14 . .„- ' , ..• [ ,„, ,''''' 'T"Jtf.". - ' • " • ..,,;.,.< ..,:-' ' . ~,,,,r, I . A i ' 1 11# t 1435* ~-..-• , , viims, • Vol. VI, No. 26 STATE COLLEGE, PA.. APRIL M. 1910 T 7 THREE CHAUFFEURS St to Girls Give Their Superb Pro- duction Before Enthusiastic Au- dience. In a most 'pleasing and agreeable manner, the comedy, , "The Three Chauffeurs,' was presented by the girls of the college op Saturday evening. 'Frbm the prologue, which was 'admirably rendered 'in true Shakespearian style, to the grand finale, every 'part of ihe play pro ceeded with i delightful vivacity and charm that , entirely satisfied Fthe crowded house The acting, the singing, the dancing, the music, the scenery, - all were eminently satisfactory To our friends of the Woman's Department, and to their able helpers, Miis Moses and Miss Atherton, are due the highest praise and the most sincere congratula• tions. 'efore the play was enlivuted by the The interval . most laughably he Thespians, -in presence of "bald headed row," of the Phar sonians, and of the } true "hard heads" grouped in the gallery. The presence of ,; so many distinguished looking gentlemen, even though they were somewhat lacking in hair, gave a most dignified appearance to the front rows of seats; although the costumed Pharsonians behind them, by the judicious use of ticklers, made the bareheads slighly uncomfortable. .Th first act, with its ' setting in a a most enchanting tea garden, was full of life and interest. Many of the hits aimed at students and facul ty were cleverly applied, and were well received by the audience. Among the special attractions dur ing the act were the solo by Miss Thompson, Miss Jackson'slrecitative work, and Miss Harmai's clever songs. The Motor Dance at the close of the act ~i vas a presentation of most commenttable dancing; and this attraction, ortF of the best parts of the program, was, enthusiastically received. Too much praise cannot be given the dancers for theik ex cellent work , The pantomimic novelty. i "Les Deaux PoupeesH 'which was, given between the acts, lent a very pleas ing touch of quaintness and Charm. The dolls were exceptionally good to look upon, and their movements were m6st clever and lauihable, The ever,ine scene in the second act was ost romantically staged, fn and the uzzing ; adventures of the three be videred chauffeurs were interesting in the extreme. The duster attired "men" seemed well at home, even tliptigh struggling under heavy, difficulties. Of course; as in the case of all mistaken identi ties of the stage, everything tas straightened out ,to the satisfacon of all. .4 The masquerade scene, tjith its gaily attired characters, formed a Most attractive picture, v/14 serVed well in leading up to a bril liant . climax. , In the grand finale the mass of blending , colors, and the picturesque. costumes formed a scene splendidly adapted to 'dosing the adventures of "The Three Chauffeurs." Reception' to the Senor Engineers. Prof. and Mrs,llJohin Price Jack son will entertain he Seniors in the Engineering courses at their home on Friday evening April 29. ' Price Fiire Cents ATIN CHAMPIONSHIP the ihircf Time State Wins le of Intercollegiate Deflating ' A third time the history ue, State work the cham ,f the Intercollegiate De ague of Pennsylvania on Ir tht - lea! :hip L: 18 1 at Lancaster: To our which was composed of Paul 'TO, Jose Osuna 'l2, Clarence ihnerr'lo and William H. Lami, alternate, we owe the heart: .raise and commendation for splendid victory they have .d The result was due to h r endous amount of thorough ration, and represents weeks of and patient wort c. clre The Intercollegiate 'Debating League, which is - made up of Swarthinore, Dickinson, Franklin and lilarshall and State, was , found ed atl Franklin and Marshall in 1903. As l has had a continuous exist -1 • exist ence; Of seven years, the league is one of theoldest in the country. Since its founding there have been held 21 debates—two semi finals and a final every year. Qf these 21, State has woi 7 Dickinson • and Swarthmore each and, Franklin and Marshall 4. 9fl the seven chimpionships, State has won/ 3 (in 1906, 1908 and 1910, ) Franklin and Marshall 2 \ and Dickinson, and Swarthmore each one. ' Therefore', State leads the - league in both classifications. The debate on Monday_took place after State had beaten F. and M., and Swarthmore had Yvon from Dickinson, in the sern'Onals on Dec. 10. Dr. Apple, thecpew presi-