Page Four CANDY Say when you say candy—that hits us right on the head. If we could take you into the factories we represent and show you real candies made right and sold right, you would agree with us. Some Candy. GRAHAM & SONS, on the Corner Spring Football Practice To Start Pl ellminary soling football training Rill start slllillll the CUllelie of the next week, according to the plans of As sistant Coach Harlow, who 11111 be in charge of the prellminat y work this spring Barlow Is of the opinion that a great deal more work can be done this epilog than was accomplished lard peat duo to the early closing of the college ICU As in fennel )call the ti lining will be In the folio of malting candidates familiar with the fundamentals of foot ball anti all the rudimentary stork still be taken up this spring. This will make it possible for Conch Bezdek to gether with his assistants to Mart on the advanced stages of the g tales when intensive practleo hi begun in the fall. Coach Beztlek left for West Baden, Indiana, during the past week where he will have charge of the call) training of the Pittsbumit National League Bail Club As Wet originally planned. Har low will be in complete charge of the football {tell< this spring Many of last fall's team are in college at the present time and the ptoslmets for a champlomhip team nest )ear me son , bright. I IV Brown, G. \V Brown, Farley, Hays, Hlllingcl. Kolb, :Macken zie, Lundberg, and others of last fall's team still undoubtedly repot t Ntilee the call is made nest week Conover, Wolfe, Gross, Black, Snell, and Bentz who were on the squad last fall and w wino left col lege at the close of the season, have now returned to college and will in all probability be at allabe for the Blue and White gridiron team nest fall . Portlier more, amoral of the mars of reamer elevens who hate been in the service, are planning to return to college in the fall and the return of these men mill materially brighten Penn butte's football prospects. GLEE CLUB CANCELS TRIP TO WINDER Although tile manamment of the Glee Club ban been tt t log for come time to obtain a new till color for the club, their efforts 111, o not flint with success ua yet, but tho haw hopes of hosing the position filled in the :tear future The School of Liberal Arts Is negotiat ing with,a well-known musician to as sume the directorship of the club and nine to give inntruction in total and organ training The trip to Winber, Schick the club bad planned to Mite on April sth has been cancelled owing to a number of difficulties which stood in the may However, these obstacles will soon bo rectified and the activities of the club can bo carried out without hindrance Among the spring activities which the club has planned is a concet t to be given by tho Glee Club and orchestra ttt commencement After the rehearsal of the club to night, a very Important meeting 1,111 be held, at v.hich the future policy of the club mill be determined Several other important matters, uhich sill I • announced next *seek will also be met clod and It is desired that e‘ery mombe of the club be present First National Bank State College, Pa. o'. L. FOSTER, Pronldent DAVID F. RAPP, Cashier Ladies Who Find Fault With cleaning. Pressing and re pairing ought by all means to try our noric It's bound to please oryono Satisfying customers Is our business Try us and ace r.vor have tour clothes pressed the Hoffman lent Toted Hire it. Unique Tailoring Co. 141 Allen Street . THURSDAY SATURDAY—matinee 2: Evening Pastime GERALDINE FARRARR An authorised Mtn version of the FRIDAY ' in "Shadows" COL. ITirllE“'Od. works ETHEL CLAYTON Wlitten osrorloiiy for the lob u le TILE FIGIITINO ROOSEVELT RI "Maggie Pepper" . or title talented star by Willard Mach State -Cent Center Sho as a. dancing gill to a notorious Tide rem Life drools of also sttent, A pleasing comedy drama. In which . dhe of fat-off Alaska. and then as a owl American nun it:educed with the star appears to the very beat ad , gorgeously attuned WOUIRO Of the Ills pot miss'. and pt elected by Ms vantago. Good, clean, light 0nt0r t0m......• . Onto of Now Totit, It Is a story of um ovaltoinmont. Excollent supporting emit, . Eastern days and Almtita. nights. u ' Including Elliot Dexter. Raymond : stirring dramatic story of a woman The Events That Made I fatton, and Winifred Et eonwood. Electric ■C O ult." swirled perilously CIO. t° the 0 flame of the Yukon. Him Famous • OUTING! CHESTER SCENIC The tracts that made him loved. the Also SMILING BILL PARSONS virile porsonality that put him on the SATURDAY • In "Nov. Brealtferd Food" (tout pages of the newspapers and made "undesirable Amoticans" and . BILLIE BURKE FRIDAY - malefactors of groat wealth" de- MME. PETROVA spied In this country. in "Good Gracious Annabelle" Humor—Pathos—Life at Tito story rotates tho adventuroo in "The Panther Woman" , of a young girt whose life is Sokol Its Fullest by fats with that of a hermit minor In Lino thoo ° dmm .tic ° Ruotiono. "The strangest fiction Is truth" who steps from poverty to riche. . rho seriesof thrilling climaxes to Horton • the various situations. and In onto- SPocinl Prima— aver night. It Is a story of groat ' 1101111titiM Madamo Potroya doclares Adults 18c. Children St, and war tax attractivoness and affords Miss Berko an excellent opportunity for that rho Panther Woman moons any ••=•111m.....1 production In ,hich oho has pre- MONDAY the cIItIPIIIY of her talents no a corn. edian Sho Is chic, buoyant and viCtuolY aPPooral A strong drama LOUIS DENNISON magnetic. Soveml scenes worn photo- Ale ALD Also SUNSHINE CODY =lled In her own home at Haat- Washers "Marts and Stuldlos" in Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U Ins.s on tin Hudson. Lows Boonlom whoa° initial up- ICIPIOGRAMS penrance on rho non cans In "Oh ........................ "-••"'•. ;•••• Johnny." greets hie followoro In this 0 : •••-•... now play. A thrilling story of woad. :77-1.cf... .:(P, no/ 1 ern oourage and daring, thrilling lit i ' • ..r. , /.., adventures of wootorn plunk and e 4 1 look. (CI: ii. , ,, KIN.. t i , : STATE MATMEN READY FOR INTERCOLLEGIATES I=l un the outcome In the [alias, and Conch Yet her Ilse picked the men tot the team who have showed up best In the meets In %%Inch the, have tau tlmpoted thls 5.14011. In the and doss. Barbel 11111 ntestle 'fills little grapples has con tested In [ht. num*, nod ho has been succeasful In mill:ding Ills bout talc° Babcock, 00110 uncoiled In the 135-pound class all season, has come dose 0 to 1.36 pounds It Is quite probable that be and Boles, the Lehigh star, mill meet. and should such prole to bo the rose, one of the best bouts of the ienson still be mltnessed, aa both men ale about e‘only' matched Mills, a forme: ',or ally ma ends:, 1,111 compete In the 135- , pound chi... and Ire should come through ulthout much dllllculty. Ho has been out of the game all se icon on account of InJut les, but he 1,111 undoubt ed), be at his best In the coming meet. 310th lea ay 11l nr votle in the 115-pound elect lie hoe liven on the learn alt year 0101 hoe only loot one bout, is hlch eon the one alth Saaffor d, of the Navy Copt till Braun, the 151,-pound 'Memo'. leglate champion, still again arcade in thin cities, end the prospecto are that Ile still r erre it Ills performance of last year 131.1 r, alto line been a heavy, - aelr,itt oar:eater sill compete In the 175- pound close, and this 55111 strengthen the team to a great degree Locke trill at cello In the hem yaeight dlt talon 'rho tau aeaknesseo abler% have been caldera on the loon 1111 season act e the 125 and 175-pound classes, Penn State losing there bouts in air Wally every meet Honorer, nets that these tire r hisses are AM ell taken care of, Blue and %%Idle supporters are confident of the outcome on I%lday and Saturday. The Lehigh team . a filch has been go ing strong all season, also hes high hopes of winning Victories has o been teglstored over the Agent°, n Y 31 C A, Pennsylvania, and Penn State, ahile defeats acre suffered at the bands of the latter and at the NtrYy It is quite probable that the Brown and White leant 55111 consist of the men alto art estled against Penn Slate alnloat 00110 ago 11,31101d4. mho took second place In the intercolleglates last year, alit arestle In tiro 115-pound "Fm inthe movies now" OLD DILL Ste" Tit DETITIVOLE" 'ULLO Yours for Laughter "OLD BILL" m ~, %%NWT,. irkePiffig .. 0; , 4, ,- ..-, • , Thiaire Ga. i,7 , •:. i I , ~ , 4 ','.' . 0 .., PhofoplagS State College, 1)a. f' Quaky C /Malli .DL 1.114 RECIISTOICO class, and Captain Beeler, the Intercol legiate champion, will compete In the 126-pound close. Bortolett and Lower 11111 wrestle tespectively In the 136 and 1.46-pound chum., while liergdoll will 'wooer In the 169-pound dhision Man lo, alit likely arestle in tho 176-pound chum and Booth will compote In the hcavya eight division for Lehigh 01 the threo remaining team of the look., little Lan be Judged It Is 1111110 probable that Penn gill INC the Barrio team thnt tem 0000.1 het hero on W.hlngtot 'a Birthday. Should this prove to be the case, the following will bo the line-up 116-pound class, llovies: 121-pound class, Captain Rhoads, 131- pm.! class, Pell. I In-pound class, fault, 168-pound eines, Pmulleton: and 171-pound Liam. Maus The Penn tenm wan defeated by Lehigh, N.tv, Penn State and Princeton, Its only victory lids season being-won from Columbia. The line-up of the Princeton and Columbia teams, as 11011 as that of Cotnell, had not been tecehed at the time of tills nrlting. Princeton, how -0101, wen front Penn, but loot to Yale Little Call be judged from this, since the latter has not met am othet Lemma 11110 will partichatto In the intercollo gluten Columbia Is inolmbly the weak est member of the leogue, since It lost to Penn, and little need be feared from that team Appmentl>, the Navy has not been successful In scenting admittance to the league this >ear hind It accomplished Its °Wet, there is little doubt but thut It nould have ensile yen the einunplon 'hip, since It triumphed M overwhelm ing 800,4 WWI Penn Lehigh, tun! Penn Stale BAND TO RENDER LAST OF SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES The last of the series of Sunday after noon concerts mill be giten at 3:30 mixt Slimily In the Auditot lam ashen the tnilltart hand, under the tilt ection of Itandmnstei NV, 0. Thompson, m•Ill lan sent a Sailed and entertaining program, The Sunday conceits started on Sana a, 12th and one has been ;then each meek since then. Including that of next Sunday, there hos been a total of tools e, of a 111011 number nine mere glten by the band and orchestra, me mete organ recitals hI 3. L Wilsbach '2l, and one N,119 given by the college clan us There mete also tea commu nity song mortices. mltlch 110c0171. I/111110d by the band. ON THE WAY TO PENN STATE CAFE Everything from Soup.to Cake $5.00 tickets, $4.50 '52.50 tickets, $2.25 Phone Orders Delivered Promptly Spring Athletic applies Baseball and Tennis Goods A SPECIALTY Special Ordens Given Prompt Attention The Athletic Store hip• On the, Co-op Corner PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Dean Mathews to Speak in Chapel The chapel speaker for next Sunday morning will be Dr Shaker Manion% Dean of the Dl,lnlty School at the Unl vernity of Chicago It Is also Quito probable that he nlll speak at the T. Al C A vevaet settle. on Sunday evening. Dean Mathews was educated at Colby College. securing both the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts there Ile unit graduated nom the Vent. Timological Institute In 1887 and lion the Univetsit, of Berlin In lest. Flom that time. Ills pork along teligious and theological lines was noel, that the degree of Doctor of Divinity aim conferred upon hint by three insti tution% Colb, , Oberlin, and Drown Uni t ersit). After teaching at Colby and at the Calvet city of Chicago fee a number of eat s. Dean Mathews became con nected ulth tile Divinal School at the latter Institution and he bas held his mesent position since 1908 Ste has been editor of the ...Biblical World" since 1913: president of the Western tee nontic Society since 1911, a member of the Chicago Baptist Deocuthe Council since 1910, director of religious south at the Citutauqua Institute, N. V., since 1912, and a trustee of the Church Peace Union. founded In. Atoll ew Carnegie, since 1913 Lie was also fat molly chair man of the Federal Council of the Chat elms of Cluist in America In 1915. Doan Matinms aecompanied Dr. Sidney I. Gulick tlitough latent as teem eeentatile of the churches of the United States. Am on educator, editor, and lecturer. Dean Mathews has become ♦cry wotl ltnuan throughout tho country and nltetmer In hag gone he hoe been ex ceedingly penult. On Sunday morning, he n ill speak on some subject which is before the public today, and one uhleh will pm° of Interest to et cry Penn State studzt. Mono 3 Milts, but Thi ift Stomps soy moot for loth Don't lunge capital out of your patri otism unless Ito tt Win S•teings Situ ps Nobody wlluts your moue) exorP )ourself. Buy Thlft. StoopN Hall MILITARY DEPARTMENT - TO ENLARGE ACTIVITIES Arrangements are being mule by the militats dopartmont for the organiza tion of a Signal Corps Bmnclt of the It 0 T C. some time In the near future. Tho any .•ho have knomiedge concerning section .111 probably be open to all telegraphic apparatus Ttdthroughotaol those taking electrical engineer log, ta electrical 111/1)(13 ntus Ton veinal.ns mill be requited an a basin for the coin.' An artillery Branch mill also be established, provided the required numb. of 3alunteors, which is fifty, request It. Bath of these courses all cal training. at the summer camps The Munches sill ho open to the three upper classes. The milltaty department has also asked for a new supply of ...nonce materials, including machine guns, auto matic titles and - tevolvers. If the re quest Is granted. this new• equipment eeill be of great help in emitting the unit. A large percentage of the lambent of the R. 0 T C. hate now Wen mdasurdd for uniforms, and orders for-these will probably be forwarded at an early date. Any who hate not been measured-are asked to repo: t at once an that the uni forms may be ordered as soon as pos. 4lble TII‘CO tot I !plies Milt Tllllll Sillllll3o for the poor One ghoo, the othei gets 4.,.........:...............;..........x..:. "Comfort .., .f. f. . 1: i .. your . X T. Sole ', , -.:-.. ~. ~"OUR' ..,. t + ..,..1.. Corn Remover 1 t ... ... x 4: Puts the ... 4. i :1- "EES" t .., in Feet. t 25c per bottle .1: T. :t A I : * Ray D. Gilliland I r:_:_:......:_:_:+c„,:_x÷:_:_:_x±:_:_:_:_:.++....,_:_:............:_::_:.............,.++.x........„,:_:,..,....._:_ l -.,.,- -i -. _ . ±.. OUR BRAINS (?) HAVE BEEN CLEARED, AND THE DUST AND „t• - COBB WEBS HAVE BEEN REPLACED BY NEW IDEAS IN PORTRAITS: IN FACT .WE ARE SO FULL OF CONFIDENCE AND ENTHUSIASM THAT • -7.. Ht t . WE ARE GOING TO OFFER YOU A $12.00 PER DOZEN PORTRAIT FOR + $lO.OO PER DOZEN FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. REMEMBER THESE PHOTO- GRAPHS SELL FOR $18.09 IN THE CITY. SM IT H TUDIO J. ~. R. H. BREON 1 ... . _ ... I I :444444.4.4.4-:-:444-H.+.:44.0.4444-.:..:..::+:.+++.:-:...:..:÷x-H44.4.++++.:-:-:4.:.+•:44-;-:-:4-:-1.4-:-1.+.:-. , 4 , ...1.4 1 r • 7 77) ygt • p / 7 C 4,, - 0 61.21101Ld 111 F. 1.1111.1 Pull NEW SUITS ARRIVING DAILY • from The House of Kuppenheimer Fashion Park - We aro receiving more new suits from these famous makers. New treatments in skirted models. New double breasted effects. New close setting models fashioned on narrow lines. Conservative models, good year in and year out. Flannels in green blue, brown and gray. Unfinished worsteds in mixed and plain color ings and pin stripes. Irrideseent weaves in green tan and brown mixtures OUR PRICES ARE MOST MODERATE SUITS at $35. 00 and UPWARDS Glad to Show You Them at Your Convenience SIM, the Clothier State College and Bellefonte FABEIIBII FAJ:IiUK DE AND WHITE TO MEET COLGATE DEBATERS Tho Blue and Whit° orators will be mord for the that time this season short they meet the team from Col/Into nlverslty In a debate to be hold hero .5 the of ening of April eleventh. This VIII be the Met of a emirs of sery In °routing &bates and it is save to ta rtlet considerable situation. The l'enn Sinto team will consist of he following 111011: W W. Patchett 'ID. V. D Darkins '2O, and W. D. Done let '2O. The second event of the nea p will ben dual debate with Lafayette n the second of May To save yourself • REGRETS after you graduate, buy a Stunt or Memory Book Now $2.75 to $6.50 Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen—None Better Look over our large stock of reduced books: Sale Now On Penn State Book Store - L. K. Metzger Opposite Post Office SERGES - NEAT WORSTEDS Wednesday, March 26, 1919 "OICE11" .4'&AIRROW C cii ME2EMM ZIEMIIIIITie PAM!, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers