The : Pennsylvania : State : College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph.D., L.L. D., PRESIDENT Established and maintained by the joint action of the United States Government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Science, offering thirty-six courses of four years each—Also courses in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Physical Edu cation —TUITION FREE to both sexes; incidental charges moderate. First semester begins middle of September; second semester the first of February; Summer Session for Teachers about the third Monday in June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania only go into the making of our bread. These are mixed and baked by experts, the result being a bread unequalled in toothsomeness and wholesomeness. Why put ofr try ing it? We also carry a complete line of confectionery and our ice cream cannot be excelled anywhere. Ask anyone about it. Ice cream served by dish at our ice cream par lor, 220 East College avenue. HARVEY BROS. 220 East College Avenue. 3H O 3 New Spring line of Oxfords THE RALSTON L. D. FYE’S TEe Leading Restaurant Ice Cream and Confectionery Short Orders a Specialty A. O. Long;©© 106 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE The Enterprise Clothing Store 125 South flllen Street Latest fall styles in Just Right Shoes Tennis Shoes, Clothing and Troy Sheet Music—Pictures Picture Framing our Specialty * * * BITTNER’S ART SHOP Sheffler’s * Restaurant Opposite Hotel Pleß Sandwlchea Soups The Tobacco Store B. Jackson Geo. Holnjes Bldg., Allen Street J. B. MARTIN Fresh Fish, Fruits and Vegetables South Allen St. Thos. R. Weber & Bros. Painters and Decorators Frescoing and Sign Writing a Specialty Both Phones THE HONEYMOON Second Appearance of Play Takes Well—Attendance Small. The commencement festivities began last Friday evening when the new comedy, The Honeymoon, was presented before a fair sized audi ence in the Auditorium. This is the second appearance of the play at the college this year. The Honeymoon is a comedy in four acts with the following cast of characters: Mr. David Carden, the bridegroom, Arthur Deering; Mrs. Victoria Carden, the bride, Miss Margherite C. Wilson; Celeste, a French waitress, Mrs. Arthur W. Cowell; the cook, a Bellefonte pro duct. John Paul Downs; Mrs. James Gossley, a suffragist, Mrs. Edward M. Frear: Squire Gossley, her patient husband, Frank J. Mulvi hill; Rev. Mr. Pott, a conscientious rector, Earl J. Hall; Mr. Jimmie Sanders, a cynical artist, Donald R. Fiske; Miss Sallie Radford, inclined to flirtation, Miss Ethel C. Sparks; Mrs. Wade, Victoria’s mother, a widow, Mrs. Henry S. Cocklin; Prince Alexis Salzekoff, a Russian aviator, John Stanley Crandell. The scene is laid in State College, on the terrace of a nearby cottage. The first act opens with Mr. and Mrs. Carden in their happy retreat on their honeymoon, where they hope to be free from the interrup tions of other people. Their con tentment is short-lived, for very soon they receive notices of the coming visits of a number of friends. Their vexation is increas ed when they recollect that they have only one extra room in the house. The second act opens with “Raise up, old man, Aunt Clara is coming,” from Mrs. Carden. Then begins a grand onrush of visitors; Sallie and Jimmie are soon on the scene; the old squire comes along with both arms full of packages; Rev. Pott is ceremoniously ushered in, and finally the Prince and the bride’s mother arrive in an airship. In the third act after a heated discussion on the “divine rights of women”, as Jimmie words it, the company decides to retire for the night. After some difficulty they are all given various rooms in the house, occupying even the servant’s and cook's quarters, while Jimmie goes to the garden house, and the bride and groom decide to sleep on a bench on the terrace. There is much disturbance through the night, and finally the old squire is compelled to place the men at dif ferent points to guard the house against robbery and the guests against personal injury. The final act ends with the guests all taking a very sudden departure, and thus the newly-weds are again in seclu sion. Every player lived his or her part in the play and much credit is due them for their untiring efforts, especially to our popular play er-coach, Mr. Arthur Deering who staged and directed the play. The performance was given for the ben efit of the Young Men’s Christian Association and was one of the very best productions of its kind. Punting Contest The punting contest held on Old Beaver Field on Friday afternoon, was won by Underhill with a kick of 51 yards. Medals were awarded to the three highest men, the other THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN winners being Lamb and Clark. The individual scores follow: Un derhill, 51 yards; Lamb, 50 3-5 yards; H. Clark, 47 3-5 yards; Wood, 44 yards; Welty, 42 2-5 yards. In forward passing, Wood and Clark tied for first place. The scores: Clark, 37 2-5 yards; Wood, 37 2-5 yards; Underhill, 36 2 5 yards; Yerger, 36 2-5 yards; Lamb, 34 2-5 yards. The field goal contest was next in order and was won by Lamb with two goals, the other scorers being Wood, Welty and Herr, with one goal each. Five men entered in the contest for goals from touchdown and the results were: Underhill, 5 out of 5; Thomas, 5 out of 5; Lamb, 5 out of 5; Yerger; 4 out of 5; Wood, 3 out of 5. These four contests completed the spring football practice. The value of men with ability as drop kickers or punters is well known and it was with the idea of devel oping such men that Coach Harlow inaugurated such contests. Ordin arily there are plenty of men on a football team capable of kicking goals from touchdowns, but the need for practice in this work was shown last year when the Pitt game was lost by the difference of one point. New Engineering Unit. The addition of another unit to the engineering group will make it possible to partly relieve the crowded condition of shops, laboratories, and class rooms in this school. This unit, the construction of which is well under way, will be ready for occupancy at the begin ning of the next school year and will be used by the department of Electrical Engineering and the De partment of Architectural Engineer ing. The space thus vacated in the Engineering Building will be used principally by the department of Industrial Engineering and will also afford some relief for the other de partments. On account of the new buildings on the campus, it will be necessary to enlarge the power plant and steam heating system. This work will be done this summer. The Pipe of Peace Continued from page I the good name and reputation of the college. It means that the col lege traditions and customs of the past must be carefully guarded by the receivers of the pipe during the next year, when they in turn pass this great responsibility on to the next class. Penn State is young in compari son with Harvard and Yale, but no tradition or custom of the older in stitutions is more revered by the Harvard and Yale men, than is the custom of smoking the Pipe of Peace by the passing class. A. DEAL SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER, VAPOR AND VACUUM HEATING To Undergraduates of Penn State. State College Pennsylvania This year the Christian Associa tion will be able to close its year without a deficit if each man promptly pays his Y. M. C. A. dues as well as his Sunday and Eddy subscriptions. Will you not kindly mail check for the indebtedness. It will mean that a very distinct ad vance will be made in the Associa tion work next year if every man will cooperate with us in this mat- The College Man’s Shop Sauers and Heberling A full line of men’s furnishings. Custom made clothing. Pennants and cushion tops THREE SUITS PRESSED FOR ONE DOLLAR Cleaning and Pressing Tickets $1.50 worth of work for $l.OO Robison Block Allen Street 5c Admission always the same 5C The New Pastime “Babes” Movies 700 New Seats Good Ventilation Highest Class Motion Pictures Projected on the World Famous Mirror Screen Matinee Daily from 2 until 5 Evenings from 6 until 10:30 Continuous Show Everybody Welcome 5c Admission always the same 5c Peerless : Steam : Laundry Lewisburg, Pennsylvania MODERN AND SANITARY QUALITY WORK A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU James M. Williams General Tinning, Roofing Spouting and Furnace Work Shop: South Frazier street STANBIoHi... COLLAR 2for 25' Cluctt Peabody M.du:r‘ J. C. SMITH & SON Hardware, Builders' Material, Oils, Paints, Glass, Cement, Stoves and Electrical Supplies, Tinware, House- Furnishing Goods, etc. MEEK BLOCK GEO. C. HARPER Wall Paper, Picture Framing, Station ery and Art. Sub agency for the OLIVER TYPEWRITER 140 East College Avenue State-Centre Electric Co, Electric Lighting Fixtures Frazier St. College Photograhers Amateur work & post cards a specialty Good work guaranteed H. R. Miller ’l5, 1300 Pugh St. H. M. Horback 'l5, 523 Main FOREST L. STRUBLE Plumbing and Heating Both Phones}; Lock Haven Steam Laundry iSaT v “* 1 “ 'Vli, STUDENT AGENTS A. L. Sherman ’l4 M. E. Beach 'l4 ThePotter-Hoy Hardware Co. f Everything in Hardware Distributors for tbe PENINSULAR PAIHT and VARNISH CO’S ASPHALT ROOFINQS our specialty BELLEFONTE, PA. Hagman the Tailor We’ll do your cleaning and pressing right Suits made to order 127 South Allen Street C. E. SNYDER FIREPROOF GARAGE Steam Heated AUTOS. BICYCLES, GUNS TO HIRE General Repair Work a Specialty 116 S. Frazier Street, corner of Calder G. E. JcWe'Pe.r au3 Optf Giaxt POST CARDS COLLEGE JEWELRY THE SPOTLESS SHOP Areal City barbershop Pastime Building GEO. W. LOHMAN GENTZEL& HUBLER Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Linoleums, Oilcloths, House Furnish ings, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries 200-206 E College Avenue Both Phones Mention the Collegian when call ing on our advertisers. Best Work at low st prices. Six pieces soft wash for 25c. Give us a trial— Laundry delivered Thursday. complete line
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers