DR. STEINER
ON IMMIGRATION
A Powerful Speaker Who Makes
Deep Impression on His Hearers
Pr sttpmpr hiphlv pleased his
t t iy eveni-g
or tnc lmmigrannt. The man ap
pointed by President Roosevelt
to study the immigration problem,
Dr. Steiner is probably the best
qualified man in America to speak
upon this question. He believes
that immigration is the most vital
national question of the day, but
that there is a solution which lies
principally in the amalgamation of
of the races as they come to this
country. "America is the greatest
melting pot in the world"; all races
are absorbed, and within a remark
ably short time the immigrant is as
truly American as if he had been
born here.
Dr. Steiner made a tremendous
appeal for better housing con
ditions, better food, and fail treat
ment for the immigrant who comes
to America, and by hard and weari
some labor manages to support a
laige family, while the American
people principally reap the benefits
ol his toil.
The chapel services Sunday
morning were addressed by Dr.
Steinei. He preached a powerful
sermon at 11 00 o’clock, even out
doing himself, in earnestness and
sincerity, in his lecture of the
previous evening.
FIRE COMPANY BENEFIT
Last Appeal to Students fir Aid
Nittauy Theater Next Monday.
The file company still needs
about sixty dollars to pay for its
apparatus and incidental e tpendi
tures The townspeople, student
body and some of the fra! :rmties
have aided liberally but a small
deficit still remains. For tht fourth
time this year Manager Bhckford
of the Ntttany theater wi'l turn
over his theater for the use of some
student benefit. In asking the sup
port of the student body the fire
company promises that this will be
the last appeal for financial assist
ance. The show on Mond. y night
will be well worth the monei. The
thanks of the entire studei t body
is due Manager Blackford for his
generosity during the past student
year. He has turned a 1 ,de no
worthy appeal.
Tau Beta Pi Election:
the following 1916 mi i were
elected to fau Beta Pi, tht honor
ary engineering fraternity: W. P.
1-lolberi. H. M. Kisller, R. / Love,
.1. R. Mull, R. M. Lincoln, 11. L.
Mumert, A K. Palmer an.l P. W.
Zeigler.
RAH R'S
Announcement
Owing to the attitude tal.in by a
great numbei of the faculty, towns-
people and students we wii l
this week,
Discontinue Vaudeville
until such time as we are able to
enlarge our theater and stage so
we can give you Kieth Vaudeville.
Our present high standaid of fea
tuie photo plays will be mai itained
and a quiet, decent theater foi la
dies and gentlemen will be our fu
ture endeavor.
HARD WORK-OUT ON TRACK
State’s Track Team Ready for
Penn Relays.
Under the handicap of a stiff
wind and a slow track, the quarter
and one milers did their best in the
last trial for the Penn Relays.
On the last lap of the one mile
run Schroder passed Entwisle, who
had set the pace, and won by 50
yards. Entwisle, Garland and Hunt
er were strung out in order. Time
4:36. Farley, who finished fourth
last Saturday, was away with his
lacrosse team.
Dolbin, as usual, in a fast quart
mile, showed his heels to the field,
with Mason, Post, White and
Enock in order. Time 51:4-5. Al
though the wind and track slowed
up these races, the times were
good, and much can be expected
of our one and four mile relay
teams.
In the trial for the pentathlon
Lamb and Dambly fought hard
and the results were so close that
Coach Martin will try them out this
week before picking the best man.
Lamb had a close advantage in the
broad jump, and throwing the dis
cus and javelin, but in the 200 and
1500 meter races Dambly had a
decided advantage.
On the whole our chances look
bright for a winning team a Phila
delphia this Saturday.
Whiting easily defeated Bairon
in the 440 yard hurdles. Time
58:1-5.
The Civic Club,
The Civic club will meet in room
202 Engineering building Thursday
evening at 6:45. In addition to the
business of the evening and the
usual current event, R. M. Decker,
’l6, the delegate sent by the club to
the Intercollegiate Civic club con
feience, will give a report of his
trip and of the matters taken up at
the conference. All members are
urged to be present as the meeting
will be interesting and important.
Student Council Action
The following action was taken
with regard to numerals on the
Armory roof: No class will be al
lowed to make their numerals on the
Armory roof larger than those oc
cupying a space 5 feet 3 inches by
14 feet.
Jeweler and Optician
Repairing a Specialty
Agent for
Smith Typewriters
C. E. SHUEY
KW South A!h*n Str<*<»t
WE PAINT
everything that
can be painted
Thos. R. Weber & Bros
Fabmnunt Ave
:_r
.Ki-LOYVS,
For Pretzels
go to
MARTIN'S
Have That Picture
framed by
C. H. SMITH
Finest Work at the Right Price
212 E. College Ave.
C. E. SNYDER
FIREPROOF GARAGE
Steam Heated
AUTOS. BICYCLES, GUNS TO HIRb
General Repair Work a Specialty
116 S. brazier Street, corner of Calder
G. C. HARPER
Picture Framing
Special rates given to
grnnn lots
140 H. College Ave.
Tflfc PtiNN BTATE' COLLEGIAN
Traveling men say the best place
we run across for service, quality
and uptodate sanitary features at a
fountain is our place. They all
know of
GRAHAM, on the Corner.
For the Toilet
Select the soap best
suited to your own
paiticular needs
Derma-Zena
A high grade medicated skin soap
25c
Jergen’s Glycerine Soap 10c
Peroxide Soap 10c
Witch Hazel Soap 10c
Jergen’s Getanium Bath Tablet 10c
Gilliland Drug Store
Nlttany Inn Block
College Ave.
A. DEAL
SANITARY PLUMBING, SI'EAM,
HOT WATER, VAPOR AND -
VACUUM HEATING
State College Pennsylvania
J. C. SMITH & SON
Hardware, Builders’ Material, Oils,
Paints, Class, Cement, Stoves and
Electrical Supplies, Tinware, House
FurnishingUfloda, etc. •
MEEK BLOCK
The Tobacco Store
Geo. B. Jackson
Bldg.* Allen Street
The Idle Hour
The place for clean amusements
State College B. and B. Co,
Under the Movies
and
Robinson Block
Bush House
Bellefonte, Penna.
Rate per day $2.50
With bath $3.00 per day
W. L. DAGGETT
Everything for the Aimiteur
Outdoor Work Our Speeinlty
W. W. Smith
Photographer and Stock Dealer
Agency Enstman Kodaks
and Supplies
Edison Diamond Point Phonographs
and Records
Webster Typewriter Ribbons
Multi-kopy Carbon Papers
l\t CqY\«q6 ItaßiUM
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,
snap dragons, chrysanthemums and
sweet peas in season.
Grown on the Campus
Bell Phone
Yes, we ad
mit we did
Come in and see
CURRY’S SHOP
Athletic Goods
Clothes made by Kahn Tailoring Company
Lightweight Balmacaans
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Tfie Toggery Shop
Penn State Laundry
Everything New Best Work
\ f ' 7
Experienced Smokers Prefer
Riz La Croix Cigarette Papers
From the Florida beaches to the Californian
resorts, at all centers of wealth and fashion through
out the world, smokers of experience and discrimina
tion roll their cigarettes with Riz La Croix papers—
beecause Riz La Croix quality insures maximum
enjoyment and satisfaction.
RIZ LA. *>.
(Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY)
FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS
So pui
is perfect,
the smoke -
fragrance o!
strong and i
hesive, thi
rolled east
withou
bursting,
into perfect
cigarettes
that hoi
their shapi
'REG \
1 1* r- J
tr.iteJ Y,
a Rl2 4
A "Roll 6
\ - NY - J
i i ■ Jar^zrjot or
Most im]
tant of all, en
healthful, be<
made excluj
from the be
linen a pur*
ble product.
SHEFFLER'S
The place where
you should eat
Opposite Ilottl
The Provident Life and Trust
Company of Philadelphia
What is the Best Form of Policy ?
Write for Leaflet
C. R Mason, Local Student Agent
for Spring Wear
C. W. Smith, Prop,
NEW PRICES
Peerless Mazda
Lamps
For home and general use
watts c. p. clear frosted
10 8 25c 30c
15 13 35c 30c
lB 2Sc 30c
25 24 25c 30c
40 39 25c 30c
50 60 35c 40c
100 105 65c 72e
State-Centre Electric Co
123 Frazier street
Store closes at 6 p. m
Myers’ Two Barber Shops
112 E. College Ave. 102 Allen SI.
4 chairs under isuuuiy Inn
Shop Shining Pnrior
The University of Chicago .gu
U/AIWU »n uddluon to renident fiH
lilllji l!. Wor k uHi.rH**Uomt.Trui« nEf
saXJlllßd nun liy «.orr<.npiiitd« nee. Pljs
QTJRW For d-iulUd In. JS 8 A
IJ SL'ijMJ 1 loiniuilou uddr«n» *y l [j§] (I
V«Mf U,ofC.(Div.H)ChlcMo.lH, »»•*•>• T»
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