TRY OUR
NUT-FUDGE
SUNDAE
It is all to
the good
Krumrine’s
We carry a
full line of
Students’ Supplies
[BASEBALL
Do you play the game ?
If so we can be of aid to you in
the way of equipment —equipment
designed and made by experts who
know the game and it’s require
ments,
Spalding “Players" Autograph
Bats, exact duplicates of bats used
by prominent Big League players,
$1 each; other bats from $1 to 10c.
Spalding “Featherweight" Base
ball Shoes, the lightest shoes ever
made for ball playing use. $7 per
pair. Other shoes from $8 to $2.50
per pair.
The “Just Right” Infielders
Glove. Broken-in model with the
famous King Patent Felt Padding
$5 each. Other infielders’ gloves
from $5 to 25c.
Play with equipment bearing the
Spalding Trademark—the kind the
“Big Leaguers" use. Catalogue
free on request.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
126-128 Nassau St., 620 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
For the Month ot April
our patrons can secure fresh shell
oysters opened eyery morning or
while you wait. And with your
cooperation and continued patron
age will make a special effort to
supply our patrons with the best
fresh fish and sea foods we can
procure during the summer season
Kindly let us have your orders
early in the week.
Philadelphia Fish & Oyster Market
Frazier Street
Longee’s
Restaurant
East College Ave.
OUR MEAL TICKETS
will enable you to enjoy good eats
at reasonable rates
Junior Smoker Cancelled
On account of the small number
of tickets sold for Junior smoker
the same has been cancelled.
Those men who have bought
tickets may have their money re
funded by applying to C. Smith at
the Beta Theta Pi house.
Summer work? The American
Geographic Institution has a sure
thing. See Clark at the Nittany
Inn from Saturday, May 1. to
Wednesday, May 5.
L. D. FYE
and staple
GROCERIES
Wholesale
and Retail
Special rates to
clubs and fraternities
200-202 West College Avenue
he Athletic Store
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Many Rooms and Boarding Places
Will be Available That Week
The following classified list will
show you just where to find board
and lodging for yourself or your
friends during the week of com
mencement:
Board and Room Together
Mrs. Margaret Brown, 114 W.
Nittany Ave.
Mrs. Garman, 206 W. Beaver
Ave.
Mrs. A. V. Kline, 248 Allen St.
Mrs. D. F. Lauck, 224 Pugh St
Mrs. Shirk, 232 W. Beaver Ave.
Mrs. P. S Wykoff, 124 Pugh St.
Mrs. A. E. Zeigler, 220 E. Foster
Ave.
Board Only
Mrs. W. H. Homan, 216 W.
Beaver Ave.
Mrs. J. B. Mingle, 135 S. Ather
ton St.
Mrs. Nearhood, 133 S. Atherton
St.
Rooms Only
H. M. Armstrong, 250 S. Bur
rows St.
Mrs. C. R. Bitner, 225 W. Fair
mount Ave.
Mrs. Thos. Fishburn, 306 Pugh
St.
I. C. Phillipino, Park Ave.
A. E. Roberts, 105 Park Ave.
N. E. Robb, 226 Frazier St.
Miss Staddon, 305 Allen St.
Frank Wallace, 109 E. Nittany
Ave.
Mrs. Martha Way, 305 W. Fair
mount Ave.
Wion and Gregg, 224 Frazier St.
Mrs. W. P. Winter, 414 S. Ather
ton St.
I. P. A. Oratorical Prize.
The oratorical prize of the In
tercollegiate Prohibition Associa
tion was awarded to Clarence A
Wagner of the University of
Pittsburgh. The contest was held
during the State Convention of
the association at Dickinson Col
lege. The second piizc of ten dol
lars was given to llomcr M. Res
pess of Dickinson. The first piizc
was lift} dollars. University of
Pittsburgh, Bueknell, .Susquehan
na, Juniata. Lebanon Valiev.
Dickinson. Gettysburg and Penn
State were represented. Stale
Secretary S. P. Jones, Lari Mc-
Cord, the Inca)! president: and
George G. Weber attended the
convention from Penn Slate. Mr
Weber was elected State Treasur
er for next year, when the asso
ciation will convene at Gettys
burg.
THEY PENNT STATE* COLLEGIAN
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
STUDENT CONFERENCE
Well Known Speakers and Christian
Work Specialists Will be in At
tendance—Penn State Will be
Well Represented.
The Middle Atlantic Student
conference for the men in the col
leges of Ohio, West Virginia and
the Middle Atlantic states, will be
held at Eaglesmere park from
June 15 to 23.
Many noted men in Christian
work will be present and conduct a
series of lectures. Among this num
ber are included : George Sherwood
Eddy, who conducted the Penn
State campaign last year; Prof.
John Douglas Adam, rec intly a vis
itor to our college; Raymond Rob
ins, a well known layman; Prof. G.
A. Johnson Ross; Prof. Norman E.
Richardson; Rt. Rev. Charles E.
Woodcock, D. D„ of Kentucky;
Prof. Mann, of Cornell; Prof.
Tweedy, of Yale; and Rev, Floyd
W. Tomkins, D. D„ rector of Holy
Trinity church, Philadelphia.
Plans are now under way to se
cure the attendance of a large dele
gation of Penn State students. In
former years, State has always
headed the list in numbers,
and many men have already
expressed their intention of going
this year. There is plenty of time
for recreation —all the afternoon is
free —and for the best of fellowship
with the friendly crowd of men
from many institutions. All men
who are planning for the trip
should call at the Y. M. C. A.
office, 273 Main, and make definite
arrangements for their entertain
ment.
SCABBARD AND
BLADE CONVENTION
Eleven Colleges Sent* Nineteen
Delegates.
Last Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday the Scabbard and "Blade, an
association of varied military activ
ities of national scope, held its
annual convention here at State
College.
Nineteen representatives, embrac
ing 11 different colleges, assembled
to exchange welcomes of mutual
fidelity and to conduct the business
of their organization. The colleges
represented were Wisconsin, Minne
sota, Cornell, Illinois, Missouri,
Michigan Aggie, Kansas State,
Purdue, Ohio State, Washington
University and State College.
Characteristic of Penn State
methods, the delegates upon their
arrival Thursday were made to feel
right at home. They were enter
tained with smokers and a feed
staged in the college woods that
evening. Friday afternoon the reg
iment was reviewed. In the Arm
ory the same evening a military
hop was held; this was indeed a
very pompous and splendid occa
sion. Forty couples in formal mil
itary attire graced the ball-room.
They were later entertained at the
president’s home.
Saturday afternoon after the
business of the convention had
been attended to, the delegates wit
nessed the ball game. As a fitting
ending to the three day celebration,
an enjoyable banquet was held in
the evening at the Nittany.
The convention was a huge suc
cess and the delegates left express
ing much pleasure and satisfaction
over their short visit.
Senior Dance
The last of the series of senior
dances will be held in the Armory
Friday evening May 7.
Methods used by the Geographic
Institute insure success following
the careful field training (exclusive
territory) provided you are not a
Doubting Thomas.
Winners for Spring
New things that speak for themselves. We have a strong line of
Flannel and Serge trousers in patterns you will be proud to wear.
You will be as much pleased with the price as you are with the
Take a peep at our Straw Hat window and you will see the very
latest shapes and braids, and every hat guaranteed a 1915 hat.
Sauers & Heberling
Maurice Costello
Famous Moving Picture Actor,
*‘Thc great thing about Tuxedo is
the fact that it gives full fragrance
and flavor together with extreme
mildness. I find Tuxedo not only
the height of pipe enjoyment but
a distinct benefit because it gives
just the proper degree of relaxa
tion. Tuxedo is undoubtedly an
exceptional tobacco.**
“As Popular As The
Movies” —TUXEDO
Tuxedo answers every smoke desire—every little
palate craving, every longing for the one Perfect Pipe
and Cigarette tobacco. No matter when or how you
smoke Tuxedo it sends right into your heart a glim
mer of Gladsome Sunshine. And you can just about
hear the honeybees buzz in the far-off gardens.
TAe Perfect Tobacco for Pipe anti Cigarette
Sings into your system a song of keen delight.
It spreads real happiness and cheer because it’s smok
able, lovable, all day, all night—no matter how the
weather fits. Tuxedo’s flavor is so enticingly mild
and delicately fragrant it will not irritate the most
sensitive throat.
Simply the choicest mild leaves of grand old
Kentucky Burley—ripe, rich, fragrant and mellow —
made into delicious tobacco that smokes as smooth
as cream. That’s Tuxedo.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, glassine-wrapped, £ Famous green tin, with gold 1 A.
moisture-proof pouch. ... lettering, curved to fit pocket lvt
In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
NORTHERN BASEBALL TRIP
West Point, Lafayette, Princeton
and Dartmouth Will be Hard to
Next Friday the baseball team
will leave for a week’s tour through
the northern states. This trip is
indeed an exceptionally hard one.
The teams which they will face are
of the best calibre.
On Saturday our team will make
their opening bow upon March
field; Lafayette will of course be
their opponents. Lafayette has
one of the best teams in the east.
She routed our pitchers last year
and handed us a bad beating, but
we hope to be revenged for that
defeat by a victory over her on
Saturday.
Games with Dartmouth, Ver
mont and West Point follow.
West Point has not lost a game this
season and she still retains the
same team that defeated us last
season. A game with Princeton is
the next contest and final one.
Everyone knows how difficult it is
to defeat Princeton in any sport up
on her home grounds; but with
the twirling ability of our pitchers,
together with a well balanced, re
liable team we should come
through the trip with a fine record.
Kindly mention this paper when
calling on or writing to advertisers
Peanuts
Fresh roasted peanuts daily
Same firm as in Babe’s
See wagon on street
The Leading Hotel
in the city
Fort Pitt Hotel
Pittsburg, Pa
“State’s” Headquaters
RADNOR
Arrow
COLLAR
State Gollege Fuel
and Supply Company
M. B. Meyer, Mgr. Both Phonos
THE
First National Bank
State College, Pa.
» * s
W. L. ROSTER, Pres.
DAVID F. KAPP, Cashie