The Toggery Shop Men's Furnishings -,1 A. G: Spalding & Bro's Athletic Goods .4 . The Heidcap and Tailormade Clothing Musical Entertainment. The musical concert given by the Schubert Concert company in the Auditorium on Saturday evening was most successfully entertaining. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be devoted to the building fluid of the new Episcopal church; and it is to be hoped that the finan cial success was equal to the excel lence of the affair itself. The opening number. "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna," by Suppe, was given by the orchestra with great sense of harmony and depth of feeling. The description was vividly portrayed,' and gave evidence of intelligent interpretation. The work of the college orchestra throughout was most polished and musical, giving promise of uphold ing last year's splendid record. Mr. G. E. Bender presented "Eri to" froM Verdi's "Ballo in Mas-H - 111:43 annex. ' - though hindered by a bad cold, he succeeded, through' his smooth agreeable baritone, in • audience., His encore was also enthusiastically received. "Rhapsodie Hungroise," (No. 2) by Listz, was interpreted in •admir able manner by Mr. Harrison Wil lis Burch. Both in technique and in feeling, he proved himself com 'plete master. In "The Wild Rose," the encore, his treatment was most pleasingly delicate and skillful. Mrs Ellison West gave her so prano solo, "Merrily I Roam," by Schuloff, in a sprightly and agree able style. Her voice was re markable sweet on -the low mites, and of good volume on the upper part of her range. The Irish Court ing song, presented in response to the call of the audience, was very clever and quaint. ;The Hazing of Valliant,:' was the first reading given by Miss E Blanch Bender. Through the value of the selection, and the reader's pleasant style, the number was made very interesting to the aud ience. Mr. Alex P. Gray scored a de cided success in Wilson's "The Mountebank Song." Mr Gray's clear, strong tone had no taint of harshness or discord, and was ad mirably controlled. The free, swinging style of the selection, also, seemed particularly \adapted for his voice. The Glee club, in opening the second haft, gave in excellent man ner , "Comrades in Aims," by Adams. Thete was plenty, of volume and rhythm, and - splendid spirit. The woil, was a great im provement over that of last year The encore, the new college song written by MI K. 13. Lohman, '1(1, was also tendered in a matmei reflected credit both upon the author and the otgahizatihn Mrs. West gave 4s her second C. W. SMITH South Allen Street number, the trio "There, Little Girl, Don't Cry,' Campion; "Thoughts Have Wings," Lehman, and , "The Last Mile,stone," Pontet. Her work, as in the first part, was excellently presented. The reading selected by Miss 1 Bender was "The Biide's First Shop ping Trip." The ' number , was ex ceedingly "interesting to the audience. Mi. Burch plaYecl in supassing manner the Listz Transcription of Verdi's "Riggoletto." His work, just as in the foi - mu 'nulnber, was skillful, artistic, and powerful The compositions; "If I Were a Rose," by Bohannan, and "Ich Grolle Nicht," by Schuman, re ceived admirable treatment by Mr. Bendel. "Ich Grolle Nicht," with the violin and piano accompani men, was particularly toneful and pleasant. The final number, 'given by the orchestra, consisted of MoskOwski's "Spanish Dances." These scores, presented in the usual - capable manner of the organization, forthed a fitting ciuso tut a pleLsant even ing of music. glChief" Waha Tennis Champion of In what is said by experts to be the most brilliant game of tennis ever played on a local court and , perhaps the . best ever played in the 1 territory, H. B. Waha, of Albu i querque, yesterday won the final in the singles, defeating C. R. Hinder ed, of Prescott, 21 t 0.16 games , The match was the best three out of five sets, for the champion Ship of the southwest, and the handSonie Silver cup offered by 0. A. Matson It was a championship contest, each man having previously held the title of champion, Mr. Waha, ofP'ennsyl vania State college,' and Mr. Hinder ed, of Aiizona. In the first set, Mr. Waha was clear off hi - s form and Mr. Hindered led easily, wining 6 , t0 2. Until the middle of the second set, Waha was bald pressed, but g - ainc:l his , gai!t at this stage of the game, and played very aggres isvely, He was able to combine both speed and accuracy, and al though Hindered put up a very fine exhibition, he was decisively beaten Time and again the Prescott man got hots that secmtd impossible in point of brilliancy it can safely he said that both men were eon but Waha excelltcl in accitiacv. Many of the games were deuce games and it bias impossible to tell until the very close of 'the last set how the match would result Both men used an affective serve. This evening at a (brine'', to be given at. the Alvaiade, the cham pionship cup will piesented to Nlt Waha plob-filly by 11/layot 1 - 1 Lcstei, who was a contest rit foi the teophv " The above is a copy of an article the Southwest iti t} e f.:l) . t , quelque i 1 M Moui;zig...Totn! , l of October ~8 "Tommy" l'ernell nominated for State Trea• al er Of flew York It , will be of great interest to those who know "Tommy': Fennell ancl appreciate his ability to coach a football team as well as plead a rase before a jury to learn that he has been nominated for State Treas urer on the Republican ticket of the State of New York. The Collegian expresses the sentitrient , of,all who knew him in wishing him a large majority at the coming election. With Mr. Fennell as State Treasurer, It is an assured fact that the4nances of New York State will be in the hands of a clean, honest man. Again we wish you success, "Tom my." University Dance Under Auspices of Harrisburg Club. At a recent meeting of the Harris burg club it was decided to, give a dance at Hairisburg on the twenty ninth of December: The foil owing committee was. appointed, E. Work man,chairman; Metzger,'ll; Weaver ! - I?ortenbaugh, 'l2;' ,Holler, 'l3, Rinkenbaugh, 'l3; Weaver ; 'l3. An effort is being made to make the affair one of the most elaborate functions ever undertaken by a similar organization. All is fROTh in Fi oth Meeting of Parini Nous. There will be an important meet ing of the Parmi Nous society next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Beta Thet-i Pi house. New-Mem bers as well as the old are urged to attend. ' Mr. Charles J. Dunn is employed by Dempsey, Degener.& Company of Pittsburg,. Mr. H. L. Kriner is employed on the Chicago Terminal Division of the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg. All is fROTh in Froth J. C. Smith & Son Succesors to H D Meek Hardware Co General : Hardware Builders' Material Oils, paints, glass, cement and stoves Roofing and spouting Fine assoitment of Sporting Goods Soles sewed or stitched by Chatripion stitcher W. C. KLINE South Allen street State College Steam Laundry ynd,..r new m4nai:etnent MILLER & GENSLER will do your work promptly and gtiarant'ee 'satisfaction HOT!! PHONES WEST BEAVER AVENUE PHIL D. FOSTER ALL, KINDS OF C 0 A L at lowest pm es STATE COLLEGE, PA BUSH ': HOUSE Iti.LLI rovrc PENNA I; att. pot flaN -.: 0 11 111, 111011'1'J pt'r do, -\\ I, 11.\G1.E1"1.-- NI (...'-' A 1 1 I ._•- t C.'. I- \Ve keep tll.! quality up h'2cause ' th.! quality keeps us up' .o_,- L ,5 , -SOCIt I Y AND CLASS BANQUEI S A SPECIALTY -?.,5,--' Try McAllister grub•and be convinced Ext►as at cost The College flan , will find that this shop has many littlest:rprises In the way of smart clothes and haberdashery. • Orders sent through the mail will be filled with, exacting care and promptness Your carfare is always paid when your purchase amounts to $lO, Montgomery- & Co. Bellefonte • r, , Alzswaamusvas , zvzaasmßED I Style Quality Price Vii - , it L. 95 4 Are three things most es , sential in the selection of Wyour printed stationery wlii ,§lTOur printing has a command- 8 lij) mg style—one of its own—and to K . it satisfies the most exacting 16 hi customer Our prices, too, are just 0 right--and that's an important item tyj tis m Photographic Supplies gi Sole agents for the A nsco l''' Compau3's products L f g The Nittany 'Print ing and tg, Publishing Company 7 M ~,,19 kg - State Cottage' h „l4/ Laa..17212i3V219'3M.D.5.M8E11g i Blu Goose t0 , f.7.71v . .: 4411 to gratify the most exacting The Meek', Drug Store Ray D Glll4land, P. D. Manager Drugs, Sundries Stationery , , - Students' Supplies Prescriptions .compounded Zak T . th C. A. Blanchard Manager Penn Avenue and Tenth Street - "Pittsburgh, 'Pa. E. L. GRAHAM & COMPANY Dry Goods Groceries Sporting Goods -- East College avenue MIMES RAM' on the Campus Q`b Students' regular boas d per week HARVEY BPtO S. Bakers and_C.:onfectioners ?lull line of Lowney, Apollo and , Fuller-Greene Chocolates ala iys on hand Ice Cream in Seasonable Flavors Excellent service at _ OUR -- NFAV FOUNTAIN ''Nittagy - tin Building 9 b. B.: .X.etk - 13dtar& "Parkor ' , 'INX‘eA3 Ci.gars anVJobactos Uotel 13uUding 31klen Street J. P. HAGMAN Strictly : Firsttlags : Tailoring High Grade Gents Furnishings 112 E. College Ave F. D. WEAVER UP=TO=DATE LIVERY J. B. MARTIN SEALSHIPT OYSTERS CHOICE FRUIT South Allen Street, opposite the Postoffice State College Supply Co General T4erchanthis-e Agents toi Spalding Athletic GooLis - Douglas and Walk Over Shoes Crawford Shoe HP.pair Co,et ns —r,i—.....—..........: make your old shoes like Tle%Nr ',WV`, collected and delivered Student agents Phones loop 'll, Blouch 'l3 331 11c, FIJI I - 1 z - ---1 1, 1 W T M. 'O4 W H e, 'll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers