FAREW , LL TO "pi GAY SOUBRETTE" Mimi and Her Cohorts Make Their Final' Appearance Tomorrow Evening. - Undoubtedly the most successful and memorable:- comedy that the Penn State Thespians ever pro duced, will be staged for the last time in the Auditorium tomorrow evening. Only a few months ago,"The Gay Soubrette" brought untold joy to fascinated audiences in Bloomsburg, Sunbury, Clearfield and Bellefonte and now for the second time it will be the sensation of the hour in State College. Never in the history - of the or ganization has a production been marked by the excellence of this play or by the talent of the individ ual players. Seniors Foster, Arm strong, Mattern and Sloan don the r Costumes for the last time and the merit displayed by these men in their different roles, is ,of such a character that their places will be difficult to satisfactorily 'fill in next seasons show. Tomorrow night then will bring this season's Thespian play to a close. There will be everything to make you laugh, weep and shrink for joy, so let your spirits run high and let your mood harmonize with that of those who will entertain you from the shadow of the footlights, and remember forever "The Gay Sou brette." PARMI NOUS. Ten Men From 1912 Elected to the Society. The active membership for the past year and the men elected from the present sophomore , class to . Parmi Nous, the upper clast so ciety, are as follows : 1910—H. P. Armstrong. B. F. Bart, L. L. Bloom, C. H. -Eichel berter, W. H.Foster, B. M. Her man, C. L. Hirschman,. W. M. OLLE j f4 TAN THE STATE • THE WONDERFUL ,r PENNS CAVE 7,. The most wonderful formation in the world and the only known cave that must be traversed by ti,o4t. A MODERN HOTEL Is ccinnected with the cave. It has all th comfort and conveniences of a city h terly. Capacity of dining room lOU • Cu sine the best. First class chef in charge. Terms moderate. • I Parties desiring to spend tbe day at the ( cave and hotel should notify the chef in time by Bell phone. 1114 Nledico•Chi l rurifical College of Philadelphia L ow, Woad Oppertuatiles fee die Stay of _ TAW. DENTIS ' T'RY, PIABIACrand PMARAUMUNIC CIMIESTRI If yo chosen profession is along these lines no better preparation for it can be bad than at this °liege. It is advisable for every young man to investigate the merits end facilities of The M co-Chiringical College before he decides definitely upon any particular one. - The Faculty consistently maintains a reputaticffi for ability and modern methods of teaching, and includes manyauthoracpfwidely-used text•books. The Coll ege M situated in the midstof a large inanufgeturing dbdrict. The hospital and accident cases from this source are extensiveand var. fed in character and, with the largest and finest Clinical Amphitheatre is the world and modern and thoroughly equipped LalMratories and two Hospitals, afford unsurpassed clinical facilities. In each department demis are granted at the end of carefully graded 'courses. Students have the advantage of Practical Instruction, Free QUiSZef, Limited Ward Classes, Modern Seminar Methods and Clinical Conferences. Fourteen Laboratories. 17poopresentationdprope de =tals students from other recognized coilemsare admitted tohisherstanding l &Wren the Dam cd the t In which you are interested tor illustrated catalogue, describing the course in tell and cantabil( informalkin as to fees, etc. .4, Heim, F. C. Clifford, F. H. John son, E. McCleary, T W. Piolett, W. J. Reed, ' E. B. Sutton. B V. Von Senderi.. 1911—E. Breitinger, A zier, F. B 3. Arthur, C. MacC. ex Gray A. C. Gra- Irrington:, A. T. Kelly, i . J. W. Miller, J. H. - Dosser, M. D. Ross, J. F. ortance E. Watson : M. B. Brees •IR. , . . 4 - EI eming w u a y , ! B. M. Eaton F . R. Moffitt, L E A. Cuthbert, D. W . L'oyd. - - 1912—L. . Bevan, ,F. H. Blythe, E. K. Campbell, E. W. Carson, J. T. orlon, E. L. Klep fer, W P. Little, W. P. Troxell, W. C. Walk"; J. H. Watson. Froth's New Editors.- , ''s At the last meeting of, the F roth board, IJ. M. Spangler was elected editor-in-chief,.W. S. Hciffman, art editor and E. 0. Arthur, business manager. 'Mr. Spangler is in every way capable to f . uifill the obligations placed iupon him by his position and wish hihi every success in his un dertaking. Mr Hoffman's art work, with which we are_ all familiar, stands out prominently and his ef f its wil be of material advantage in keeping; Froth's standard at the top. The b u siness ability of Mr: Arthur amply quilifjes him to advance the, interesis pt 44 paper on a litisiness_:: basis, PAGE ELEVEN
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