Page Four GRAHAM & SONS On the* Corner Home of Fine Confections Smoke Lover’s Paradise 24 Years Service Our Best Ad. RECENT SUMMER SESSION SURPASSES OTHER YEARS (Continued fiom Hist page) of fat nuns note State Sccietary of Ag ilcultme, I'ied Rasmussen and GlfTord Plnchot, lie ul of the Stnto Forestry Dcputmcni. A special featuiu of Fanneis Week was tho “Young Funn el «' Section*' Hundreds of tomorrow's piodticers wcie present, and great In tel csl was manifested by them, espec ially In the slock Judging contests. In which cups wui) offered to the prize winning county stock Judging teams, Although attended by nil undo amount of pool weatbei. Farmers' Week was an iiiHiu.illlled success und undoubtedly did i gic.il deal to promoto the agri cultural Intel ests of the Coinmon wc ilth .special 1 i'aliiri's Characterize Sessions. Tin- foimul opening oC tlto Summer Session took place Monday, Juno twen ty fnutth, nml shortly after tlto con fusion of registration wan over, con ditions Mottled down to normal and work wont rapidly In the various de p.u intents Besides the regular cours es there woro several features which interest shown In the Model Kliulcr ton and Oi tdo School These wero established In the Liberal Arts Building and were conducted dur ing the enlliu sit weeks, those emnlkd living the thildten of St ito Collette citizens/ Another Inter esting Innwitlon was the maintenance of n rrench Prattlec House or Malion I'runcitlso One of the cottages on the campus was set aside for tho uso of n number of students who limited their conversation to the Fionch language, and nto at a special table In McAllister llnll coinersing entirely In tho sister tongue Tho course and houso woro undo! the chnrgc of Mrs Jeanne Rlon Dutler A 13, Penn Stnto '2O, who is French by blith and a graduatu of tho Ecole* Noimnlo Superior of Luval, Franco. Tho students under her super vision Used In a French ntmosphero as fat us possible and gained valuable lessons in thu study oftlmtlnngßuge lessons In thu study of that langungo Mutt)' Boy Remits Camp Here. Following out a practice established several yeais ago, a portion of the campus back of tho ‘Natural Science gioup was denoted to Boy Scout Camps. Three such camps, each lasting ono week, were held here, the Boy Scouts coming fiom.all parts of tho state. Tho SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT imitiiamiiiiimiammimiinumiiimiaiiiiiiiitiiiaiiiimmiiamuii J HERE IT IS S | Weighs 70 lbs. Complete | | Goes 35 Miles an hour § g Runs 100 Miles on a I | Gallon I I Costs little more than a | g Bicycle. I | The Cycle Motor j | J. B. DUKE, Agent § | 410 E College Ave. o X**X**X**t**X**X**X-X~X-*X*'X-'X , 'l**X**X* L. K. METZGER penn state ms L. K. METZGER The Fastest Growing Store in State College It has always been our policy to try to give the best possible SERVICE. It may have been probable that dur ing the tremendous rush in our store that errors may have crept in. You may rest assured that those errors were unintentional. They could not be avoided, due to the fact that our stock is so large and of such a varied nature as well as the fact that we were not entirely prepared. The alterations, making our room larger, were not completed until Sept. 11 and therefore we did not have enough time to ar range our stock as it should have been. We are always glad to make any adjustments or correct any errors made by any of our clerks. We appreciate suggestions to im prove our SERVICE. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Ideal location of tho college, Its puro air and Its surroundings made these camps enjoyable to tho youthful Atnetleans. Library School Attracts Mutiy Students In conjunction with tho courao for teachers, a six weeks' Library School wan conducted. A large number of piesent and prospectho llhraiians wero eniolled, and valuable training was giv en in nil branches of library organiza tion and management. Tho work was under tho direct supervision of tho Stale Librarian and thu head of tho State Library Extension Bureau. Itural Pastors Study Furmlng. Monday, July twelfth, marked tho opening of the two weeks' School for Rural Pastors. Some fifty clergymen ft cm all pui ts of tho stato attended the course, studying agriculture as a means to aid both themselves and tho communities In which they livo Tho director of tho work in this department was Doctor Bolvix Harlan, Scccrtary of the American Baptist Homo Mission ary Society Educators Spend two Weeks In Study. Commencing July nineteenth, about fifty County , School Superintendents from ns many sections of this stato woro in attendance at a' special school conducted In their interests At tho some time u largo number of Vocation al Teachers also took short courses to benefit them along various lines of their chosen occupation. Social Side Not Neglected. Of lectures and ’entertainments, tho Summer Students enjoyed a great number, all of them of unusual excel lence. Many of tlio speakers who vis ited the college during tho term of woik. brought messages of great In terest and Inspiration. They included Chancellor S B. MsCormlck, of tho University* of Pittsburgh, Rabbi Jacob Tarshlsh, of Yonkers, Now York, who spoke on “Tho TwcnUoth Century Jew", E F. Buskirk, of tho Bureau of Public Health Service, Washington, D. C, Doctor E. H. Griggs, tho noted lcctur ci and author, who addressed tho teachers In a series of talks; Doctor W G. Chambers, Dean of tho School of Education at the University of Pitts burgh, Doctor G. W. Knight, who holds the same ofllce at tho Ohio Slate University, and Doctor Thomas E. Fin- SHOES THE SNAPPIEST LINE OF i SH O S I Ever Displayed in State College f : AT THE ■ ' I ! College;Boot Shop j Come in and Look Them]Over | L. 14. METZGER negun, tho Stato Superintendent of Public Instruction. In addition, Doc tor Edwin Erlo Sparks, President Em eritus of tho colloge, occasionally spoke in tho students in tho Summer Session, of which ho was tho founder and which, under bis presidency has grown to the proportions which It now holds Great interest was maintained, both by tho sludonts and thu (own citizens in thu Union Church Services, held In thu open Air Thcnlru weekly, and which wero usually* uddrcssetl by visiting preachers and lecturers. In Die way of entertainments, a num ber of plays, motion plcluro perform ance's, Armory dam.es and other forms of amusement weru offered for tho en joyment of the students Early In the senson thu Prank McEnteo Shakes penixi Players, of Now York City*, ap peared very creditably several tjmes Shortly afterward, under tho supervi sion and direction of Miss Ethel Sparks tho “Golden Dragon," a beautiful pa geant, which was presented early last spring beforo tho regular student body, was repeated, tho characters and choruses composed this time of Sum mer School students and tcnchcrs Near tho close of the session, tho usual ap pearanco of tho Summer School Chor us, directed by C. C. Robinson, attract ed n largo audlenco to thu Auditorium. Thu music offered this yonr was Long fellow's "Hiawatha's Farewell" sut by music by Colcrldgo Taylor. Just bc foro thu session closed, tho students in the Department of Public Speak ing, directed by Mr Arthur Decrlng, presented a number of short plays which were very ably performed and well received Asldo from tho social functions on tho campus, numerous dances wero held in thu various fraternity* houses utiout Stato College, and tho residents of many of thu rooming and boarding establishments partook of picnics, parties, and other amusements. Industrial Engineers Study Here. Tho closing of tho regular Summer Session did not mark tho cessation of college activities Many students rc ; malned here two weeks longer to com : plcto and augment tho work glvon dur ing tho six weeks' courses. Also, from August tenth to twunty-flrst, some forty* business men attended tho fifth annual summer courso In In dustrial Englncorng offered by that de partment Thcso men included exe cutives, industrial onglnccrs, and oth ers ongnged in industrial occupations. No summary of tho Summer Session would bo comploto without mention of Doctor Edw*in R. Smith, who us Its director was so largely responsible for its great success Doctor Smith SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT LOST—Kappa Sigma pin. Initials E. H W. Finder please return to Kappa Sigma Houso. SHOES ! ,^_{_^ : - M^j-H -;- W - H^W^^W .. W _H-*X-5~1-*XX**XX**X^*-X~:-X**XX**X-XX:'-J-X 111-115 ALLEN STREET PENN STATE COLLEGIAN showed i many ui ntui Sell thiuugh Summei looked l in Us h groat nblllly In conducting the ictlvities making up tho Sum liool and it Is to a great extent i his efforts that tho 192 U i School for Teachers will bo back upon us ono of tho boat history. SH DKFAJITMKNT MAKES TEN NEW ADDITIONS, o Department of niuJltdi, many in ami chnngcH lm\o been made >rlng Moru new membera have ;d to thlK flection of tho tench and otherH como to till tho i caufled by resignations. This 'ln thi mUIUom HllK'C H|)t boon tuitl inn Klnlt vacuncloi STRE N G T THERE IS STRENGTH IN -THE STATEMENT THAT ECONOMY IS A FEATURE OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT. THE HYSHO GARMENT, SKETCHED, IFHILE OF EX- CELLENT DESIGN, FROM THE HIGH SHOULDERS DOIFN, HAS FALUE AS ITS MOST APPEALING QUALITY. IT IFILL SAFE BY SERVING ., Its Wonderful Point The superb writing quality of the Tern- point Pen is due to the manner in which the generoua indium tip is affixed to the gold - point—by having the gold fused about it— not annealed. Then the gold pen itself is hammered into stecl-like hardness and durability. The pen cannot weaken or becomo "sprung.” The hammering process also eliminates porosity, so that the pen is not affected by harmful ink-acids. Wahl TEMPOINT The Perfect Pointed Pen 'lHtrrtofort known aj the Boilon Salary Pm) The famous Wahl Comb Feed insures a. perfect ink-flow under all writing conditions. A wonderful air-tight chamber prevents,pen from leaking or awaating in the pocket. Every point of superiority it embodied in the Tempoint Pen. Made in both Screw Joint and Self Filling modela Many attractive stylet, $2.50 up. Come* see the Tempolm Pen and its equally fine writing mate, the Everaharp Pencil-*always sharp, novsr sharpened. Department la offering many now Louraea thla semester In Rhetoric, Eng lish and American Lltornturo and In Public Speaking, which necessitated an Increase lit tho faculty. The following aro tho new additions in this Department* Dr Allan L. Carter, foimcrly of Ohio University, a graduate uf Clark Unherslty, an A. M. fiom Northwestern University, and a Pit D. from tho University of Penn ■olvanla, is Assistant Professor In Eng lish. Dr. W. M. Battonhousc, former | ly uf Dickinson College, is a grndunto of Baldwin College, and n Ph. D of Dcutci University and will bo Assist- BAQsrcon lilll Correct gross and State Colleg e - Pa. In addition to the Wahl we carry the follow ing Fountain Pens v WATERMAN MOORE CONKLIN PARKER SAWOCO A Wonderful Assortment to Choose From All Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired Here at Our-Store by OUr Expert. Complete Outfits for the Gymnasium Clares We are agents for the famous W. A. W. Shoes. Real Cordovan for $lO.OO. Why pay $18.00? Nothing over $lO.OO. Join our Library 61 Fiction. ' Only 25c to join. Just as rapidly as we can anticipate your needs we will carry a complete line of MAGAZINES. A Line of Candies that are Hard to Beat Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco of all Popular Kinds. ant Professor of English. Miss Ruth Ellon Jackson, who holds an A. B and A. M. from Ohio Woslyan University whero sho formerly taught Is Assist ant Profossor of Public Speaking. William L. Werner, who has boon teaching In tho High School at Leban on is a graduato of Muhlenberg Col lege and for tho last two >curs has boon doing graduato work at tho Unlvorslty of Pennsylvania and Columbia Unlvor altj. Douglass Mead, formorly an In structor In Lofayotto Collcgo, is a grad uato of Dickinson Collogo and an M. A of Columbia University. Arthur P. Dec-ring returns to Ponn Stato after CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY»TO‘PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARR ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANT VAL Uf Tuesday, September 21, 1920. an absonco of threo yoaro, as an In structor In English. Miss Olga M. Mo loy, who has boon teaching In the High School in Harrisburg, Is a graduato of Dickinson College and a Graduate Stud ent of Chicago University. Chuuncoy O. Ridenour, a graduato of Ohio Univ ersity, will bo Instructor In English. Mason Long, a graduato of Lebanon Valloy College, who has taught at Mcr corsborg Academy and in Vormont, comes to Stato Collogo as an Instructor In English. J. Gordon Amond, Penn Stato '2O, Is Instructor In English. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
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