T ~:>£ “^jit-fit-., r— r** \\ /Wl IT* ' ? \V’' 11 TRe Quality Shop An establishment which u noted for tit fine quality of leticrpren printing V Everv order receive* 'he personal attention of the manager thus insuring perfect sahsfaiftion The Nittauy Printing and Publishing Company v State College * THE First National Bank State College, Pa. ♦ ... W. h. FOSTER, Pres. DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier SHEFFLER’S The place where you should eat Opposite Hotel * L. D. FYE The Home of the Ralston and Marshall Shoes For Men 200-201 West College Avenue FLOWERS AND PLANTS • Grown by the. Floricultural Dept. We offer our surplus stock of cut flowers and plants at reasonable rates to students and faculty. This stock is grown in modern houses under ideal conditions. Carnations, 0 snap dragons, chrysanthemums and * sweet peas in season. Grown on the Campus' Bell Phone * MAR LEY * a AR^W COLLAR. CLUETT PEABODY -5-CO. TROY NX FOR THE BEST * Groceries, Furniture or DRY GOODS go to Gentzel & McEachren E. College Ave. Keller Brothers Laundry Housorvillo, Pa. Fraternity flat work and family washing a specialty All work promptly done All work called for and delivered Satisfaction Guaranteed Both Phones 15, 25 and 50 cents Sauers & Heberling Basketball Trip The basketball team leaves to night for a trip which will include games with Swarthmore, George town ond the Navy. Swarthmore who will be played on Thursday is in the eastern section of the league of which Penn State is a member. They were defeated last year by our team and do not ap pear to be as strong this year. Both Pennsylvania and Lafayette have scored victories over them. The defeat at the hands of Penn by the score of 18-10 was their first defeat for years in Philadelphia. Georgetown always has a good team but the severe test the trip will come with the Navy. They easily defeated Pittsburgh by a one sided score and have victories this year over nearly every strong team in the east except Cornell who won by one point. At the conclusion this trip there will remain but two games of the regularly scheduled contests. Should Pitt be defeated then one or more games will be necessary to decide the league championship. Third Organ Recital. Dr. Woodruff entertained a fair crowd in the auditorium last Sunday afternoon and rendered seven de lightful selections. His ’’Prelude and Fugue in G” by Johann Bach is the most popular of Bach’s pieces, although not the most dif ticult. The "March of the Magi” by Dubois was perhaps the most enjoyed. Besides the main theme there were two lesser themes, one a sustained high note, representing the guiding star and the other the plodding of the camels through the sand. Miss Oria Rodriquez, a special Liberal Arts student rendered "Ava Maria” by Millard, much to the en joyment of the audienc ’. The entire concert was one to be appreciated by lovers of good music. Some New Men The Collegian announced some time ago its intention of increasing its efficiency, capacity and ability to pick up news by adding six new sophomores to its staff as re porters. The competition was not too keen, but after careful consid eration, we have selected Aloe, Broadbent, Doyle, Elliffe, Kenney, and Kroll as the six candidates best fitted for the work. Their position is one entirely of probation. In case any of their classmates who are editors drop out for any reason; their names will be given first con sideration, and in case it is ad visable to increases the staff edi torially, they stand first in line. Babe’s Movies. Through the courtesy of the management of the Pastime the Department of Forestry presents “Redwood Logging in California’’ in two reels, Thursday February 18, 10:30 a. m. Everybody wel come. The Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia What is the Best Form of Policy ? Write for Leaflet Russell Masou, Local Student Agent THE PENN- STATE COLLEGIAN College Grange Day. Friday, February I9th, will be College Grange day. Mr. John A. McSparran, the newly elected mast er of the State grange, will be (pres ent and will lecture in the Old Chapel at 1:30 p. m., the hour of the weekly lecture to Agricultural students. The upper classmen will occupy the seats assigned them; all other seats in the Chapel will be available to other students and visitors. The meeting will be con tinued during the afternoon, at which time a program will be rendered consisting of speeches by prominent grangers, music, etc. In the evening Mr. McSparran will ad dress the Agricultural Society. Mr. McSparran while here will explain the grange movement and will show what the organization is doing in the state at the present time. His wide knowledge of public questions relating to the farmer, his experience in various agricultural organizations and his official position peculiarly fits him to speak illuminatingly on any sub ject relating to agriculture. An invitation has been extended to all Granges in Center county to join with the college students in the exercises of this day and it is hoped that student grangers and all others who are interested will take advantage of this opportunity. The Hospital Benefit When one steps into the Audi torium on Friday evening, March 12, he will find himself transported to the famous land of the Arabian Nights. From the very first whiff of the incense of the East, burning in great braziers, to the startling climax, when the deadly scimiter ends the lives of the unhappy lovers, the play leads the imagina tion through the splendors of the Orient to that part of Mohammedan life so hard for the peoples of the Western world to conceive the treatment of the women of the Orient. Around the belief that woman is only a chattel the plot of “The Hand of the Prophet” is woven. It is an all-absorbing theme and the outcome is of thrilling moment. Into this glimpse of Arabian life are intertwined some of the picturesque dances of the coun try and the songs of the people. The production of this play marks a big advance in the strides Penn- State is making toward uplifting the type of entertainment that an insti tution of its kind should present to its patrons. Tickets will be on sale March 1 at a location to be announced later. Real Work for Baseball Candidates Squad Cut Last Week. Last week’s work for baseball candidates consisted of light field ing, batting practice, and a general warming up. However, this week marks the beginning of hard work for the squad, and from this time on Coach Harley and Capt. Vogt will keep the men busy with real practice. Towards the end of last week the squad was cut to the following men. Vo>t, Liebert, Wardwell, Hesselbacher, S. Robison, Weber, Bly he, Crawford, Josefson, Bach man, Kominars, Baughman, Eliffe, Moore, Johnson, Sullivan, J. Craig, Mingle, Rand Miller, McConnell, Kaunas, Davis, Kern, Wheeler, Pat ton, Clarkson, Reimel, Hallman, Levick, Scollins, Black, Carner, and Tobin. The Civic Club The Civic club held its regular bi-weekly meeting last Thursday night. N. M. Rahn 'IS, and C. M. Crowell T 6, took care of the cur rent events and Dr. Clark spoke on “Negro Disfranchisement”. There was a meeting of the advisory com mittee following the regular meet ing. Baseball Next Don’t fail to look over our line of A. G. Spaulding & Bros. Gloves, /Witts Everything pertaining to baseball TRe Toggery Shop The Nittany Theatre tyaiTunQurit^ftcturefr READY MONEY Five parts. Paramount comedy drama and HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS MOTHER IN LAW Joker comedy THE PERILS OF PAULINE Two parts CARDS NEVER LIE in two parts, with ROSEMARY THEBY AND HARRY MYERS THE MONKEY CABARET and THE THIEF AND THE CHIEF Two good comedies The Distinguished Dramatic Artiste HENRIETTA CROSMAN THE UNWELCOME MRS A four part Paramount feature THE MASTER KEY Paramount features extraordinary William Hodge’s great success THE MAN FROM HOME Five parts, A play with a world wide reputation If it’s a good picture you want features A Call Down For Colds If you have a barking cough or a rasping and hoarse throat, send in a call that will bring relief. Order a bottle of Krumrine’s Syrup of White Pine and Tar It calls down colds in short order. A pleasant power ful preparation that re lieves you quickly of throat troubles, deep seat ed coughs and feverish colds. Large bottle 25c Krumrine’s Drug Store 104 E. College Ave. Satisfaction guaranteed C. W. Smith, Prop. PRESENTING TODAY EDWARD ABELES THURSDAY LAST EPISODE OF FRIDAY two parts and THE BANK NOTE Joker comedy SATURDAY to see, don’t miss any of the above WE PAINT everything that can be painted Thos. R. Weber & Bros Fairmount Ave Watch For It Curry’s Shop HATCH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers