Yoge Four COLLEGE GIVES PRESIDENT THOMAS WARM RECEPTION were hacking Doctor TionnaS and how they considered hint the unanimous choice for the responsible position that he occupies. lie Sated an incident that ,showed the confidence that the trustees repose in him. The Judge said that when a committee of the trustees went to Vermont to interview the prospective president of Penn State they conferred with hint for severai hours. At the end of the conference, Doctor Thonuts arose and left. As he passed down the corridor, the trustees sat sliehth each waiting for the others to speait to see Whet tinpreselon had been erected In the hand of the others. . At last, almost as elm man, eaeli Iw claimed "Well, there is some mon." Judge Mitchell said that the trustees were delighted with their choice, and that they believed that , the college Is bound upon aCourse of expansion, sad that President Thomas was taking the helm at a most opportune tinie, with the unanimous support of the oilleials of the college, the faculty: and the student body. The meeting broke up aft, the singing of the Alma Mater by the entire assemblage. . PLAYERS ACT WELL IN FRENCH COMEDY (Continued from first Page) role of Catharine. the dumb wife and the latter acted the part of Master Suntan Collin, the doctor, who loosed the tongue•of the former. The other mem bers of the cast dld equally as well in 'tarts which were of less prominence, but whichwere essential to the gee., eral theme and action of the story. A. S. Heimbach '24, Frances Hewston '24 and Sara E. Koerper '22 are all descry. tng of a considerable amount of credit for the suce of the performance. Asa comp ess lete surprise to the and!, ence, two other one act plays, Were pres ented: "The Glittering Gate," by Lord Dunsany. and "The Noble Lord," by Percival Wilde. The first at these, a play of the supernatural, consisted of two cher:totem both before the gates of Eleaven and, seelsing entrance. The Part of Jim, lately a burglar, was played by FL Elliot Taylor '2l, and Bill also lately a burglar was played by Thomas G. McCollum. The second one act play, "The Noble Lord." set near a hotel in the 210100 woods consisted of three characters. "Ile" was portrayed by Rayman G. Adams. 121, "She" by Sara S. Hemmer '22, and Peters, by Thomas G. McCollum '23. IN:lgiltliol2igiCgligi2iJaMmaiiiMiaglilailiiiliatalk4liiMikgliiftiaa t c 1 - i el -- 1 iizs Honest wear and absolute dependability are built into our fine line of chains. Styles that are attractive, quality that is guaranteed. ''Croilatir-see. Co: JEWELERS St.ata Cc:•llaga, Pa 113= me;;3zwrammammow.nimimmrErmrazzinezzimaizazta=rammim. II L. K. METZGER , . • , Wonderful Bargains on all our _Btationery. All reduced. Quire box of Polo Cloth Paper with College' SeaL Reduced fr0m . 51.95 to $l.lO. - L . 75c allowed ("in any old Fountain Pen on the purchase of a new one. - 20 per cent RedUction on Fountain Pens 'and E - versharp PencilS Thanks to the very generous pat ronage of our friends,. as well as our real reductions on all our. merchan-- dise Our first anniversary sale is .a big success. Some people thought it, was a fire sale, but we, are sure they now know differently. We do not advertise one thing and then not sell our goods as advertised. Our stock is so large and of so var ied a nature that there are bargains for everybody. Save money by buying now Big Reduction on all Fictio# and - Text Books, 15 to 75 per cent. Some Real Bargains t 1 F 0 STATE COLLEGE, PA. 0 . , , • • mrammew.,%zxe;n::mmemifmKavnrmrmrmrmrzmmmaKezmizlrimf;Bmr;BZßxo.KmncexatszzoxamxaKmxaevz;mttsfzztatee2 All Felt and Leather Goods Reduced.. 111-115 ALLEN STREET ANOTHER VICTORY FOR VARSITY NINE Koehler for two bases enabled hint to cross •the plate with the fourth nun. Korb rapped the pitcher's next offering fur a double but Lightner was held on third and the following three batters flied out In the infield. Juniata made her two runs In the anto frame by means of three two-bag -15,0 and a single. Meloy attempted to nach home on Oiler's two base flit, but ,1 , •: not quite make It and was tabbed at the plate by Brumbaugh. Wolfgano std Malone cowed the runs for Juniata igeoloks to Meloy's out. MEE All 11 11 0 A 19 learkle ......:.._.....0 1 3 1 4 ICilllnler 36 ............. ...4 1 1 1 2 Ullery 16 4 0 0 9 0 Haines ..............A 1 3 ,2 1 Lightner ..............._5 1 1 1 0 ICnchlcr r 4 ........ 4 0 2 1 0 Korb ............ 2 0 1 1. 3. 'Brumbaugh c 4 0 0 11 1 35 4 11 27 11 ° . 0 'AB 'R ITO AE :ninny ..... . ..... _...4 0 1 2 1 Snyder If 4 0 0 0 Lehman or. ......._._.......4 0 2 0 Walton 0 1 0 •doddard ...................3 0 8 1 Donalson .................3 0 2 4 Graham 31,........_.._...3' 0 3 0 IVolfnonn 0L.........._...3 1 0 0 31 2 G 27 6 Home ron. Haines. Three base hit, Lightner. Two bane hit, Menrkle, Kocrier, Korb, Meloy, Wolfgano, Mem Struck out. by Hunter 10, by Donalson 4, by 'Malone 1. 13rtse on bads, off Hunter I, off Donalson 5. Score by Innings:— Penn State 0 0 0 0.0 1 2 1 0-4 Tonlata 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 NINE GAMES ARRANGED • 'FOR RACQUET WIELDERS (Continued from first Page) • is scheduled to appear one. week later. closely followed by the team represent ing. Carnegie Tech. The season will close with an intersectional clash when racquelfiers from Stanford University will sojourn at the college long enough on June thirteenth to provide a hotly contested •Inatch with the Penn State netmen..- • *The trials which were scheduled for last Saturday had to be postponed be cause of unfavorable weather but were "The Fastest Growing Stor, E O'Connell—Harvard Captain, 1919 7 1920 . Photo —lini•vard Crimson • begun at the beginning of this week. the personnel of :the Nittany 'reeduet Two berths are vacant on this year's wielding combination; team due to the graduation of two of The schedule for the coming season the - varsity men. S. Y. Boggs '2l and Is as follows: K. '22 are the ones remaining April 30—Bucknell, at home. and will teem the nucleus around flay 14—Stvarthmerc. at home. : which this year's team must be built. May .18—Lehigh, at S. BethleheM A , chawlcterlstlc of the trials held to date ' Nay lil Lafayette, at Easton. wre the large number of good -players May 20—Swarthmore. at Swarthmore ho ore endeavoring to gain a position May 21—Penn at Philadelphia. on the team but so far several have been flay 28—Pitt, at home. - able to. come through and so no de- June 4 2 -Carhegle Tech, nt home. finite announcement can be made as ,to June 11—Stanford Univ.; at home. 11(711111111111101111MUII=IMMWOIMIIIIINICRIX1111:1110111111111111011111111: 1 11111111i11111110 11 11 111 0 1 C11111 1 111 1 1112M 11111 . 111111 1 11 1111CIMMI Demonstration of Westinghouse Electric Ranges Come in and see an Elec- tric Range in action. A " demonstrator will .be at our storseall this week. Electric SuPPIY I 23.:Ftier''Stieet 40 per aerit. Reduction on Ladies' and Men's Pocketbooks 40 per cent Reduction on all College Seal Jewelry K - :,...,Avie:::Ti - 4.0.-,,,:,v.4.-..-RL PENN STATE COLLEGIAN All Cigats, Cigarettes and Tobacco Reduced All Candy Marked Down 20 per cent TWO. FROSH PITCHERS - HAMMERED BY 13; P; I • . (Continbed from first page) when Martian melted Patella crack to left field. 'At 'thin point, Conch Kinser rushed In Mahoney as aiphieh-hittre for Hynes but ,the new, man; after swinging twice In vain add knocking out a' long foul fly. struck outland fin ished the game. 'rile line upil were an rolla‘vo:,_ Penn. Slate •F' 04h Alit .11 ,0 "A' E .3 ' 1 I'. 4 2 .4 I_, 2.- 0 0 .4 .-11 . 0 1. 0 .3 , 010 - ,1 AoB 0 0 .2, 0 ' 0 2 .1 o' . 0 Hlloninn s tnclers If . Reed 2b....:... . . Belle Palm . II) nee Wei ha is ef. Lueffler, 1b.... Flxte 1/.. Kelly; T!ultimoie Polytech . . .. 2 1. 2 0 - 1 Beall Henlien 00 01 3b. IN Orton . afar, gni IL.. Bach ol Longer t. _ Cannel .. - 6 `.3 1.. 1 1..1 0 . 0 10- .0 0 0 0 .30 ..3 1' 1.. , 0 0' 0 MEEMEEI Two base': Hensehen, Seitz. :Three base hits, Anders.. Base hn balls, off Fists,. 7; oft Kelly 3, oft Dock 3. - -Struck out by. Mater 5. by 'Kelly 3. by Bock 9. . Stolen Base. Seitz. Hit by. pitcher. 'Writhe.. Wild pitch Flxtar. , Umpire, Wolfe: Special This .Week' Chocolate Peanuts • HonM-MadC Ice Cream and The largeif varietY.ofleo...ream and Ices to be had in State Col lege with tasty Sundaes and fine drinks at our sanitary fountain. Try our Fresh Fruit • •- Sundaes - • Cantly)andr , Sztafetena I*0§: i2KMKa:i3::Iif;!KMOKMV: ~,Z,4.,k n - 0U:..,: , ,,,7,4 , !. in Stat All Laundry Boxes Reduced; MUSICAI, ORGANIZATIONS IMEEN= , • • .The college glee and. mandolin. slabs and the varsity quartet, assisted •by A girls' quartet, will render . an 'excellent invent of classical and PoPular M.' lierm , In the Auditorium on. Saturday evening, April twenty-third 'at seven - fifteen o'clock. The eoncert will bo free to 'all and a large crowd- le - expeeted. The program. which is one of exception al Inerlt, Is as.follows: •••• • ''' Two Grenadiers Itob't Schumann 2, A Dream or Spring P. Ilona irlath mndolln Quartet. . 2. Croon, Croon, Underneath de Moon • Boat Song- Harriet Ware Quartet •. Atlases. ittlinn, Dana, - Thompson, Brb. Miss !lowans, Accompanist . 5: The Home Town Band A. J. Veldt Mandolin Club H. Flehburn, Leader 'O. Phantom Band' 4. 'Varsity Male' Quartet _ 010 Ole Banjo . Loomis S. Popular Selection' BanJo Club 9. Slate - Songs. Combined Clubs PENN STATE GRADUATE! • :"IS , 7IITSSIGNART IN INDIA 'sariir Mi3yer• — :l4.'and his sTffellitigigTfiedre L MEM =Tii ,“OnteldoThe Lawn__ MERMAID COMEDY EMIZIE WEDI•rESDAY • RUBX.DERMER . .In 4Passlounte-PlliAm" CENTURY S.`ol EDY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ' , NORMA- TALMADGE In "he' Passion Flower" - CFIRIgTIO COMEDY -41 a, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FATTY ARIII3CEME in °The . I.lfe of The Party^ ~SATURDAT PneUme 89(ErT .• - ',ln - .The ineillne.. • . . xamiammommorzmammammona L. - K. METZGER fl College" Tuesdan - 1921 wlfe'nre now In India where, Mr. Moyer Is a mlsklonary: His address Is Jan ink C. P. India. He sailed' from title 'country the twenty-fifth` of last - Oetob er, and he and his mite Intend to spend the summer' In the - hills studying the •hmguyge. His address durlng the sum mer +All be Rosebuek Cottage. tandem via Mussoonl, U. P.,'lndia. ' PRESIDENT TIIO3IA/3 RECEIVES ' " TELEGRAMS FIRER, ALUMNI The Various alumni associations thru out the state and nation , have _sent President, Thom. congratulations on his accession to the presidency of Penn State and. have ,offer.: - their hearty, support.l.ldessages were received from Pi/likes-Barre, SCranton, -. Allentown; Reading., and Pittsburgh, Penna., and from Washington; Akron, Ohio, Now,Yorw,' N. T., Cambridge, alas., and Cleveland, 0h10..' RELEASED TODAY 3 - SNA.PPY. COLUMBIA. RECORDS Pebbles PTil - Fanclangc4 l3 3=3 I .Never Knew tvern;rn Silver Lining S . 3378 Siam Soo arpy ,Nlake Believe 3379 - YOU'LL .LIKE THEM. GlPT•anb ART ST-I OP -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers